Use mobile device gestures
According to the BBC, Elliptic Labs' ICs use sound waves to translate user's hand movements into commands.
Elliptic Labs, a startup company in Norway, is talking to Asian mobile device makers about the kind of microchips that can help users control their smartphones or tablets.
Photo: engadget.com
According to the BBC, Elliptic Labs' ICs use sound waves to translate user's hand movements into commands.
Hand-held recognition systems can only distinguish small-scale movements that are difficult to integrate into small screen devices such as cell phones.
Elliptic Labs designers say their ultrasonic ICs can detect any gestures that are made in the 180 degree range. Thus, in the case of a phone or tablet, the Norwegian system provides a wide range of operation and has a range of up to 1m.
- The origin of popular hand gestures
- Laugh with funny gestures of wild animals
- 'Cricket' poses a threat to the mobile wallpaper business
- Elephants understand human gestures
- Vroom - a tool to speed up the loading of information on your mobile device
- Rich parents, children speak better
- Will mobile ultrasound detect a revolution?
- Portable Multifunctional Relief Device
- Control music on the iPhone remotely
- Smart device to help you reduce stress
Using waves and light, scientists carry out data transfers at speeds up to 100Gb / s Learn how to shake hands with 'aristocrats' in different countries Rich parents, children speak better Sound waves can lead drugs into the body to kill tumors Want to learn fast? Move your body parts High frequency waves treat chronic venous insufficiency New solution for physiological weak beards The boy 'looked' with his ears