Tagged with 'touchpanel'

Renshui rethinks the bathroom faucet

Published: July 9, 2010

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True revolutions in faucet designs may be few and far between, but China’s Renshui is certainly doing its part to shake things up, and has now introduced yet another faucet sure to amaze and confuse visitors to your humble abode. In addition to breaking with the usual faucet design, this model packs a touch panel that will let you switch between hot and cold water, or dial in the exact temperature you want — which is, of course, displayed on the faucet itself (it’ll even warn you if the water is getting too hot)


Peratech’s QTC sensor technology headed to your next cellphone

Published: February 8, 2010

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Peratech’s QTC sensor technology headed to your next cellphone thumbnail

We’ve always heard to strike while the iron’s hot, and that’s exactly what Peratech seems to be doing.


Chunghwa Picture Tubes churns out 21.5-inch capacitive touch panel

Published: December 15, 2009

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Chunghwa Picture Tubes churns out 21.5-inch capacitive touch panel thumbnail

Big screen touch panels aren’t anything new (or fancy ), but a 21.5-inch capacitive touch panel is definitely pushing “drool-worthy” territory. In a presumably dingy corner of some overseas show floor, it looks as if Chunghwa Picture Tubes (or CPT, as the cool kids call it) has one of those very displays out for public viewing. Reportedly, the 21.5-incher has yet to reach mass production, but it’s currently shipping 10.1-inch versions to an undisclosed amount of customers.


Touchpanel Laboratories shows off touchscreen with 9-point detection

Published: May 18, 2009

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Touchpanel Laboratories shows off touchscreen with 9-point detection thumbnail

It’s not exactly as impressive as a touch panel with unlimited points of input , but this new resistive touch panel with 9-point detection from Touchpanel Laboratories is still a cut above most and, better still, it seems to actually be ready to head into production. Unfortunately, details are otherwise a bit light, but the company does say that they’re able to make panels ranging in size from four to 15 inches. Touchpanel Labs didn’t stop there, however, and also took the opportunity to show off a touchpanel that can be installed on curved surfaces, as well as a touchpanel-based ordering system specifically designed for use in restaurants, which it intends to install in “bars located around the company.” Filed under: Displays Touchpanel Laboratories shows off touchscreen with 9-point detection originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 18 May 2009 14:34:00 EST.