Thanks for the link to Rapidobject. Looks like a nice idea. They
charge 1.9euro's per cubic centimeter (31 euro's per cubic inch),
while
techshop.ws charges $10 per cubic inch for 3D printing (plus membership fee
that gets access to lots more tools). They also seem to be in Germany rather
than
On 6/6/07, Sven Neuhaus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could just whip one up in a CAD program and make it available at a
3D-printer store like http://www.rapidobject.com/ for everyone to order.
Wow that's a cool service! Is there anything like that in the US?
You are right, and that was before some years. They used this concept in the
whole P-Series except the newest one (P990i) afaik.
2007/6/5, kenneth marken [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Bradley Hook wrote:
A possible solution for this has been discussed under an accessibility
thread. The Maestro is a
On Tuesday 05 June 2007 15:16:30 Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
You are right, and that was before some years. They used this concept in
the whole P-Series except the newest one (P990i) afaik.
For all I can tell, my P900 uses REAL buttons pushing them makes nothing come
out of the back of the flip,
A problem with the buttons layer is that now we have something very oriented
towards one specific situation, so it seems less friendly for random
development of stuff, such as full-screen games without actual buttons.
Of course this cover would probably be removable, but if it were to happen
it
Well, Bradely's suggestion included making the flip transparent. If it's
transparent, the button definitions can still be on the screen, instead of
written on the buttons themselves. Now the only thing that is fixed is the
shape of the button matrix.
Personally, I'd like to see a touchscreen
Someone was telling me about a nano technology that could do this, but it's
not anywhere near a product yet. But a good application might accelerate the
transition from lab to product. Wish I could remember where I heard that...
Another one I heard about was a way of generating a
On 6/5/07, Bradley Hook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steven Milburn wrote:
Personally, I'd like to see a touchscreen with some type of ability to
raise
dimples at any point under software control. Kind of like a braille reader
on acid. If only such a thing existed. (does it?)
One word:
Or invert the problem, instead of buttons, make holes. The touch sensitive
surface is exposed through the holes, and you can feel which hole you are
poking at. A relatively stiff transparent cover with holes in is easy to
make (techshop.ws laser cutter :-) and clip onto the face of the phone.
Interesting ideas, but I'm not sure that any adequately handle the
tactile needs of a touch typist. Without looking at the keys, I can
feel the nubs on the home keys on my phone's mini qwerty to get lined up
again. I also have the same concern with using a laser projected
keyboard (even tho
A possible solution for this has been discussed under an accessibility
thread. The Maestro is a simple (yet effective) clip-on cover for
PocketPCs. There are a few different versions of it, which work with
various different brands and models of PocketPCs. Check out a picture
at:
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