Gesture-inspired touchpad display

A new computer-to-computer communication technology is beginning to evolve, hoping to change the technological world. It's computer-controlled gesture technology, called Leap.

With Leap technology, the computer will be smaller without the mouse and keyboard. You can scroll the page, move everything on the screen by moving your finger. Handwritten text or signatures can be edited by swiping your fingers in space.

Picture 1 of Gesture-inspired touchpad display

Leap technology, developed by Leap Motion, based in San Francisco, is similar to Microsoft's Xbox Kinect. Leap Motion, said that the Leap device will operate very accurately, 200 times more than the current device.

Components for gesture recognition will be as small as the computer's flash drive and connected to a laptop or desktop computer. When connected to a computer, components require software installation and user manual recognition. You can also control the computer with a stick or a pencil instead of a finger.

Picture 2 of Gesture-inspired touchpad display

Leap is considered a new way to communicate with the computer with the advantages: more accurate mouse, authentic as the keyboard and more responsive touch screen. You control your computer in three dimensions by moving your hands and fingers.

Leap technology is not only applied to computers. "Our computer software will be versatile," said Michael Buckwald, CEO and co-founder of Leap Motion. bowls and refrigerators ... '. And you can play games like Angry Birds and Fruit Ninja ... by pointing your finger to the screen.

Picture 3 of Gesture-inspired touchpad display

Picture 4 of Gesture-inspired touchpad display

Currently, Leap Motion has received pre-orders on its own website. Leap is expected to be available from December or January 2013, for $ 70.

References: Daily Mail