We owe it to ourselves now and in the future to be deliberate, realistic and hopeful about what touch and technology can do, and what they can’t.
Razer, the company that makes high-end hardware and software specifically tailored to gaming enthusiasts, is adding new voice and touch features to its platform to bring it into the next generation of
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Do you miss the feeling of pressing physical buttons when you touch icons or letters on a smartphone
Dude. This is great. It’s essentially a haptic trans-hoo-haa ultrasound simulator that teaches doctors how to perform an internal examination using an ultrasound wand. The greatest thing is that
<img src="http://www.mobilecrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/karaoke.jpg" />Oh, patents. Companies file you all the time, often coming to nothing, yet you still mystify us for some reason. A few i
<img src="http://crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/3dsensor_x220.jpg" alt="screen" />Wow, hats off to some of the eggheads at Carnegie Mellon. They've developed a touchscreen that can actually
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Round two of eliminate the fluff, Samsung edition! This time, we're looking at the Korean corp's P3 portable media player. T
Apple and Immersion met twice last week to discuss the possibility of incorporating haptic technology into future versions of the iPhone. How do we know? Well, we don’t, duh, but what else can b
There’s nothing I enjoy more than waking up to a new phone from Samsung that will never come to the US. $%#*6!!! Launched today in SK are the Anycall Haptic phones, SCH-W420 and SPH-W4200, that
Haptic technology sounds simple enough — you press an area of a touchscreen and you feel a little buzz under your finger. That’s supposed to replicate the feeling of pressing a real-life k