haptic technology

Over the next few pages, we'll cover how haptic technology works by:

In addition to seeing and hearing, Haptic technology enables virtual objects to be felt.

Haptic technology aids in the simulation by creating a realistic environment of touch.

The new research area of haptic technology can provide touch sensation in virtual and real environments.

Systems known as force-feedback, or Haptic technology, have been developed to simulate this.

Data representing touch sensations may be saved or played back using such haptic technologies.

Another application of haptic technology and perception is the use of a touchpad.

Tactile illusions can also be elicited through haptic technology.

Future advancements in haptic technology may create new industries that were previously not feasible or realistic.

Future applications of haptic technology cover a wide spectrum of human interaction with technology.

It also features a localized touch feedback system with haptic technology that gives the feeling of real buttons, though the keyboard surface is smooth.

The clothing retail industry could gain from haptic technology by allowing users to "feel" the texture of clothes for sale on the internet.

Haptic technology provides tactile and resistance feedback to surgeons as they operate the robotic device.

Haptic technology or haptics is a tactile feedback technology.

Haptic display These displays provide sense of touch to the user Haptic technology.

The haptic technology does not affect the hologram, or the interaction with it, only the tactile response that the user perceives.

The motion controller features vibration-based haptic technology.

While the console itself failed in many regards, its focus on peripherals and haptic technology reemerged in later years.

One of the earliest applications of haptic technology was in large aircraft that use servomechanism systems to operate control surfaces.

Immersion Corporation of San Jose, California, is a developer of haptic technology.

This research allows the creation of "virtual", illusory haptic shapes with different perceived qualities which has clear application in haptic technology.

The W100 includes haptic technology, giving the touchscreens tactile feedback; there's also 802.11b/g/n support, Bluetooth, and a built-in camera.

Developments in haptic technology - that is, technology that simulates the sense of touch - suggest that our machines are about to start touching back.

Haptic technology has made it possible to investigate how the human sense of touch works by allowing the creation of carefully controlled haptic virtual objects.

However, the user through the virtual reality want to be more specific and realistic information, and is designed to feel the passing touch and force haptic technology.