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New tech could spell end for keyboard
High-tech pen and virtual keyboard devices go on show at CeBIT.
[blockquote]A virtual keyboard from iBIZ uses a low-powered laser to project a virtual keyboard onto any flat surface.
An infrared beam in the base of the 6cm x 2cm x 2cm device is projected over the keyboard and a small CCD camera logs finger strokes. [/blockquote]
[link=http://www.vnunet.com/News/1153676]Read more[/link]
[blockquote]A virtual keyboard from iBIZ uses a low-powered laser to project a virtual keyboard onto any flat surface.
An infrared beam in the base of the 6cm x 2cm x 2cm device is projected over the keyboard and a small CCD camera logs finger strokes. [/blockquote]
[link=http://www.vnunet.com/News/1153676]Read more[/link]
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Some folks will take awhile to adopt this, it will save a lot of kid and adult finger damage in long run, though, once touching only is taught.
Learning curve will partly rule how popular it becomes and how fast it bacomes a true replacement. But, eventually, no more membrane keyboards and point to type and very good voice input will be nice....
John D-- feeling over the hill as his old standby and fav peripheral gets ready to do a vanishing act....