-- 10 or more simultaneous cursor points;
-- finger and stylus input;
-- finger-pressure detection;
-- low power consumption; and
-- native Windows 7 support, with no driver required.
Based on the Dell Inspiron Mini netbook platform, the demo is a slate PC
with the multi-touch display screen replacing the keyboard. All operations
-- typing, handwriting, gestures, and classic cursor control -- are input
via the multi-touch screen, enabling an unprecedented user experience.
Unlike capacitive multi-touch, Stantum's technology is particularly well
suited to netbook and MID (mobile Internet device) form factors, thanks to:
-- low solution cost;
-- immunity to EMI issues, enabling an easy coexistence with Wi-Fi or
Bluetooth antennas around the screen; and
-- passive stylus input and high precision, enabling handwriting
recognition and empowered Windows 7 interface usability.
More information is available at www.stantum.com and at Microsoft's
Windows-qualification website:
http://winqual.microsoft.com/HCL/ProductDetails.aspx?m=7&g=d&cid=400&aqid=5&sv=&f=86win7&pn=MDK10.1&oid=11170.
About Stantum
Stantum (www.stantum.com) has been the pioneering company in multi-touch
technology since 2002, and in 2005 was the first company to market
commercial products using a truly reliable multi-touch user interface.
Today, Stantum's patented and breakthrough multi-touch technology portfolio
is available under license of IP bricks and associated engineering and
design services. Stantum is headquartered in Bordeaux, France.
Contact Information: Editorial Contact Neal Leavitt Leavitt Communications 760-639-2900 or 760-212-9112