Computer Keyboards: The Roll-Up Keyboard
Computer Keyboards: The Roll-Up Keyboard
Optimus Keyboard
Each and every key on the Optimus Keyboard is a stand-alone display that shows you
exactly what it is controlling at the very moment.
Das Keyboard
Where is the letters? Das keyboard believe with no keys to look at when typing, your
brain will adapt and memorize the key position thus increasing typing speed.
The virtual laser keyboard
The I-Tech Virtual Keyboard uses a light projection of a full-sized computer keyboard on
almost any surface. Used with PDA’s and Smart Phones, the Virtual Keyboard provides a
practical way to do e-mail, word processing and spreadsheet tasks, enabling users to
leave laptops and computers at home.
keyboard capability!
The wrist keyboard
Completely sealed, it can operate in the rain and other harsh environments. A curved
back provides a secure and comfortable placement on the wrist. The keyboard layout is
optimized to provide alphanumeric entry. Carefully positioned arrow keys ease menu-
oriented tasks. The WristPC keyboard comes with an optional wrist strap to provide the
capability of attaching it to your wrist.
The frogpad
The FrogPad mobile keypad with its innovative 20 full-size key layout optimized around
the most frequently used characters sets a new standard in information access with
superior portability and ergonomics, global adaptability, rapid learning and ease of use.
Its unique patented keystroke algorithms enable it to be used in either a right or left-
handed mode and with any international language set.
The Twiddler 2
The Twiddler2 is a pocket-sized mouse pointer plus a full-function keyboard in a single
unit that fits neatly in either right or left hand. The Twiddler2 plugs into both keyboard
and mouse PS/2 ports (USB port with the PS/2 to USB Adapter) on any computer that
accepts standard PS/2 mouse and keyboard (or USB input). Combining major innovations
in pointer and keyboard technology, the twiddler is designed to bring renewed enjoyment
to current computer users and to attract newcomers to the world of personal computing.