Menu

Main Menu
Talk Get Daily Search

Member's Online

    User Name
    Password

    The EPIC N9 anticipation thread

    Reply
    Page 555 of 736 | Prev | 545   553     554   555   556     557   565 | Next | Last
    ericsson | # 5541 | 2011-06-18, 07:10 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    BUT there is a rumor that it will have a special new display making a HW keyboard „dispensable“ and MAYBE this new technology is a mix of capacitive and resistive screen.
    Why repeat this over and over? It is not a rumour, it's pure speculation.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    zymo | # 5542 | 2011-06-18, 07:36 | Report

    Originally Posted by ericsson View Post
    Why repeat this over and over? It is not a rumour, it's pure speculation.
    if someone has „connections“ to Nokia and if this one ( zehjotkah) mentioned something about a new display technology on his own blog then i would call it rumor

    And to underline this rumor/speculation, Nokia has already build this new screen:

    Conference
    Material Choices For Electro-tactile Haptic Interfaces
    MRS Spring Meeting 2011
    Paul Beecher; Zoran Radivojevic; Piers Andrew; Chris Bower; Samiul Haque; Darryl Cotton
    Abstract: We present a robust, thin and optically transparent interface structure that can be overlaid unobtrusively on top of a display screen. This structure acts as an electrotactile system that directly delivers localized and visually correlated tactile information to the user’s skin, enabling graphic tactile feedback. The device structure operates at very low current level (< 10µA) and with potentials in the range of tens of volts, which is a significant improvement on current electrotactile paradigms. The proposed structure doubles as an input and output device in assisting the user interaction with a touch screen display. The technology is based on electrovibration, in which touch receptors in the skin can be deceived into perceiving texture when a fingertip is swiped across an insulating layer above a metal surface carrying an alternating potential. This effect is due to the varying electrostatic attraction between the conductor and the deeper, liquid-rich conducting layers of the skin – an effect which changes the perceived dynamic friction. Complex stimulation patterns, involving the mixing of multiple AC frequency components (10Hz – 500Hz) and the actuation of several electrodes simultaneously, may allow for the generation of an unprecedented range of “haptic illusions”. These may range from the emulation of real touch sensations, to completely new patterns of tactile feedback, and new ways of interacting with electronic devices. This solution also overcomes the need for the physical displacement of mechanical parts and is therefore several orders-of-magnitude more energetically efficient in providing real time feedback to the user. Our work tackles the expected evolution of mobile devices and displays towards flexible and compliant form factors. Our concept implementation is based on the use of novel nanomaterials and structures that are compatible with the requirements for these new technologies. Conductors that are simultaneously flexible, conductive and transparent have been investigated, ranging from wide-bandgap oxide materials to carbon nanostructures, e.g., carbon nanotube networks and graphene, and also include silver nanowire networks and thin metal grids. These conductors can all be deposited on flexible substrates, and uniformly coated with appropriate dielectric materials. Much focus has been on high-k amorphous oxide materials such as hafnia, but, barium titanate and parylene have also been used. The exploration of an extensive materials library necessitates use of a number different fabrication techniques including sputtering, vacuum deposition, and various solution methods and printing techniques. In addition, the inclusion of scratch resistant, hydrophobic and oleophobic materials on the top surface to combine electrical insulation, scratch resistance and stain/water/fingerprint repellence in a single finishing layer helps maintain and protect a pristine display surface.

    http://research.nokia.com/biblio

    this was found and already posted some weeks ago by nikrohr


    EDIT: In the invitation send to some tmo members by nokia it says:

    Please note this will be a product demonstration only. In his role as product manager, Kurt will only be available to answer technical questions relating to the new device.

    If they have really build this new screen into the n9 it would make sense to have one guy answering all questions regarding to the new technology. But this is just speculation

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

    Last edited by zymo; 2011-06-18 at 07:56.
    The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to zymo For This Useful Post:
    babraq, Brock, fw190, Maj3stic, Stonik, tonspaa

     
    tswindell | # 5543 | 2011-06-18, 07:53 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    if someone has „connections“ to Nokia and if this one ( zehjotkah) mentioned something about a new display technology on his own blog then i would call it rumor

    And to underline this rumor/speculation, Nokia has already build this new screen:

    Conference
    Material Choices For Electro-tactile Haptic Interfaces
    MRS Spring Meeting 2011
    Paul Beecher; Zoran Radivojevic; Piers Andrew; Chris Bower; Samiul Haque; Darryl Cotton
    Abstract: We present a robust, thin and optically transparent interface structure that can be overlaid unobtrusively on top of a display screen. This structure acts as an electrotactile system that directly delivers localized and visually correlated tactile information to the user’s skin, enabling graphic tactile feedback. The device structure operates at very low current level (< 10µA) and with potentials in the range of tens of volts, which is a significant improvement on current electrotactile paradigms. The proposed structure doubles as an input and output device in assisting the user interaction with a touch screen display. The technology is based on electrovibration, in which touch receptors in the skin can be deceived into perceiving texture when a fingertip is swiped across an insulating layer above a metal surface carrying an alternating potential. This effect is due to the varying electrostatic attraction between the conductor and the deeper, liquid-rich conducting layers of the skin – an effect which changes the perceived dynamic friction. Complex stimulation patterns, involving the mixing of multiple AC frequency components (10Hz – 500Hz) and the actuation of several electrodes simultaneously, may allow for the generation of an unprecedented range of “haptic illusions”. These may range from the emulation of real touch sensations, to completely new patterns of tactile feedback, and new ways of interacting with electronic devices. This solution also overcomes the need for the physical displacement of mechanical parts and is therefore several orders-of-magnitude more energetically efficient in providing real time feedback to the user. Our work tackles the expected evolution of mobile devices and displays towards flexible and compliant form factors. Our concept implementation is based on the use of novel nanomaterials and structures that are compatible with the requirements for these new technologies. Conductors that are simultaneously flexible, conductive and transparent have been investigated, ranging from wide-bandgap oxide materials to carbon nanostructures, e.g., carbon nanotube networks and graphene, and also include silver nanowire networks and thin metal grids. These conductors can all be deposited on flexible substrates, and uniformly coated with appropriate dielectric materials. Much focus has been on high-k amorphous oxide materials such as hafnia, but, barium titanate and parylene have also been used. The exploration of an extensive materials library necessitates use of a number different fabrication techniques including sputtering, vacuum deposition, and various solution methods and printing techniques. In addition, the inclusion of scratch resistant, hydrophobic and oleophobic materials on the top surface to combine electrical insulation, scratch resistance and stain/water/fingerprint repellence in a single finishing layer helps maintain and protect a pristine display surface.

    http://research.nokia.com/biblio

    this was found and already posted some weeks ago by nikrohr
    And this relates to hybrid capacitive and resistive how? we already know the device will have haptics. What the previous poster said wass pure bull ****.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    zymo | # 5544 | 2011-06-18, 08:07 | Report

    Originally Posted by tswindell View Post
    And this relates to hybrid capacitive and resistive how?
    Sorry, I didn’t mean hybrid, but a mixed display. the first could the capacitive one and the layer resistive to give you haptic feedback. But after reading again, i think this haptic feedback will be done by electronic stimulation of your receptors. Have to wait a few more days to know what it will be.


    we already know the device will have haptics

    Originally Posted by tswindell View Post
    we already know the device will have haptics
    but what is worrying me a bit is the fact k123 mentioned his test-device doesn’t have this. ( or am i wrong? FALSE MEMORIES??)

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

    Last edited by zymo; 2011-06-18 at 08:17.

     
    tswindell | # 5545 | 2011-06-18, 08:13 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    Sorry, I didn’t mean hybrid, but a mixed display. the first could the capacitive one and the layer resistive to give you haptic feedback. But after reading again, i think this haptic feedback will be done by electronic stimulation of your receptors. Have to wait a few more days to know what it will be.
    No, what you posted is a layer that can go on top of an actual touch sensitive screen which stimulates your fingers, it doesn't register press events, it acts on software running on a device that knows where you press using the actual touch screen. What the other guy was talking about was completely different and is complete rubbish.

    We _know_ that Harmattan supports haptics.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks
    The Following User Says Thank You to tswindell For This Useful Post:
    zymo

     
    JorgeFX | # 5546 | 2011-06-18, 08:17 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    resistive touchscreen is a „no go“ nowadays. the mainstream want an iphone-like screen and the consumer N9 is for them (not like the good old N900). And if you look at the actual TS-Phones made by nokia, you will notice that they all have a cap. screen. So you can be 100% sure the N9 has it too. BUT there is a rumor that it will have a special new display making a HW keyboard „dispensable“ and MAYBE this new technology is a mix of capacitive and resistive screen.

    EDIT: BTW in 2 days, 20h and 9 minutes we will know more
    The last best symbiam phone with resistive screen was the N97 I think. After that, pure capacitive. If the E7 wasn't capacitive maybe I will try it as secondary device, just for fun of having 720p video and better CPU.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    tswindell | # 5547 | 2011-06-18, 08:18 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    but what is worrying me a bit is the fact k123 mentioned his test-device doesn’t have this.
    Yes, he was using the one with the keyboard, the development device doesn't have haptics like the consumer device is supposed to have.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    zymo | # 5548 | 2011-06-18, 08:26 | Report

    Originally Posted by tswindell View Post
    Yes, he was using the one with the keyboard, the development device doesn't have haptics like the consumer device is supposed to have.
    you mean k123 had the dev-device/rm-680?

    and i thought he was testing the consumer one without HW keyboard

    he also send pics of that consumer device to some members.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks
    The Following User Says Thank You to zymo For This Useful Post:
    misterc

     
    Koajwujwer123 | # 5549 | 2011-06-18, 08:35 | Report

    Originally Posted by zymo View Post
    you mean k123 had the dev-device/rm-680?

    and i thought he was testing the consumer one without HW keyboard

    he also send pics of that consumer device to some members.
    No i use one without keyboard.

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    LTman | # 5550 | 2011-06-18, 08:38 | Report

    Anythig new that you can tell us

    Edit | Forward | Quote | Quick Reply | Thanks

     
    Page 555 of 736 | Prev | 545   553     554   555   556     557   565 | Next | Last
vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Normal Logout