1 / 13

E-Ink, Haptic Touch and MEMS

E-Ink, Haptic Touch and MEMS. Jake Schwartz. Imagine a single handheld embedded with all HP calcs…. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before. Circa 2000. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before, contd. 1989: HP28 functions on right of clamshell, Full touchscreen on the left.

melody
Télécharger la présentation

E-Ink, Haptic Touch and MEMS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. E-Ink, Haptic Touch and MEMS Jake Schwartz

  2. Imagine a single handheld embedded with all HP calcs….

  3. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before Circa 2000

  4. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before, contd. 1989: HP28 functions on right of clamshell, Full touchscreen on the left

  5. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before, contd. 1990s: emu48 2000: emu49 iPAQ version

  6. Touchscreen Calc Proposals Before, contd. 2009: HP Voyager Apps on the Apple iPhone

  7. The problem with those- No Tactile Feedback! • One solution: “Haptics” • Device vibrates when display is touched • However, they vibrate no matter where the screen is touched PLEASE VIBRATE!! PLEASE DO NOT VIBRATE!!

  8. Another recent technology: Electronic Ink • Extremely high contrast • Display remains “on” until modified Samsung e-reader Samsung Alias 2 mobile phone with E-Ink keyboard

  9. Electronic Ink, Continued In 2005, Tim Wessman’s proposed calculator with E-Ink display surface around the keyboard keys was the winner of HP’s Design-A-Calculator contest

  10. The Case For MEMS (MicroElectroMechanical Systems) TI DLP Chip Example: An Array of Swiveling Mirrors

  11. The Case For MEMS, continued • Consider an imaginary MEMS device consisting of an array of “Surface Elements” • Each is touch sensitive and has a size of 75-by-75 to the inch • Each contains an addressable 4-by-4-pixel E-ink display on top (net 300 dpi) • Each may be either “disengaged” or “engaged” • When engaged, surface exhibits miniature “oilcan” snap effect when pressed Close-up of a single “Surface Element” (“SurfEL”?)

  12. The Case For MEMS, continued • Software would specify groups of SurfELs to be engaged at the same time, • with each group acting as a keyboard key, and labeled as such on the • display on top • Like on the iPhone app, • the top of the screen • could act as the display • with the lower portion • acting as the keyboard • When disengaged, the • screen could be written • on with a stylus, if • desired

  13. The “Final Fantasy” • After turning on the application, it asks the user to choose the series • Then it requests to choose the model

More Related