I notice its still got a qwerty keyboard..

Matt

On Wed, Feb 27, 2008 at 6:56 PM, Bill DeRouchey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:

> This is pure awesome.
>
> The simple idea of haptic surfaces, where the surface reshapes itself
> on context, alone solves the single biggest problem with
> touchsurfaces: you can't feel the difference between "buttons."
>
> I've been saying for a while that materials science in combo with
> nanotech will revolutionize interaction design. It already is with
> touchsurfaces, but that is just the beginning.
>
> Consider that the complexity of interaction design is related to the
> number of input and output possibilities. Have just buttons and
> lights? It's a simpler problem (and thus didn't yet need the term
> "interaction design".) Add in screen displays and keyboards, it gets
> more complex. Add in touch input/output, more complex. Now add in this
> technology, even more.
>
> And by "more complex" I of course mean "more fun." The practice of IxD
> is going to be handed some seriously fun challenges over the next few
> decades.
>
> Bring. It. On.
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