Odd Ball is a company that makes fun electronic bouncy balls that let you generate MIDI sounds by tapping or bouncing them. The company is adding new gestures to its device — including spin, twist,
There have been many attempts to update keyboards for the digital era and speed up typing by rethinking the antique Qwerty layout. Problem is you're going up against muscle memory, and resistance to c
Fuffr knows smartphone users like multitouch, so it wants to add more areas of multitouch around your multitouch phone so you can do more multitouching. Why is it trying to do this? It reckons extra s
Amazon’s upcoming smartphone will have a unique, gesture-based interaction method that involves tilting the phone to access new information and control on-screen elements, including flipping bet
Say you're sitting at your laptop, listening to music while responding to emails, writing code, or reading blogs. Then your phone rings, and the typical scramble ensues: You minimize your browser, max
<img src="http://www.crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/Picture-32-620x317.png" />
Gesture-driven robots are nothing new, but this robot arm, developed at Japan's <a href="http://www.tsukuba.a
http://player.ooyala.com/player.swf?embedCode=hueWlyMTp4Vc7UDvs8urh8tcbjLVcqwm&version=2 This interface has been talked about extensively before here and elsewhere, but it bears another look. It&
<img src="http://www.crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/mac_kbd.jpg">With the official closure of <a href="http://crunchgear.com/search/fingerworks">FingerWorks</a>, the multi-touch interface c
<img src="http://www.crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/500x_bidi.jpg" />This might be the display you are looking for. The MIT media lab just announced the creation of a new display technology
We’re now in Week at least Two of the great drought of ’09, where the blogosphere has woken up to the poverty of its attention algorithms and is frantically searching to harness the Gestur
http://www.crunchgear.com/video/player.swf?movie=gesture.flv I lost quite a bit of this video but here’s a look at GestureTek’s EyeMobile system that uses a phone’s camera to create