Kinesis Introduces Revolutionary, New Ergonomic Keyboard, the Freestyle
22054
Kinesis Corporation(R), the leading innovator of ergonomic computer input devices, announces the launch of the Freestyle(TM) Convertible keyboard. The Freestyle design incorporates two years of intensive research including input from both ergonomists and health professionals.
57101
Forget the clicker: A new technology in Japan could let you control electronic devices without lifting a finger simply by reading brain activity.
178584
Its new enterprise search appliance has more tagging and customization.
697050
Logitech&#39;s new MX Air Mouse is designed to give users that Wii feeling. With a cool, space-age look, the Air Mouse lets users control their multimedia PCs just by moving the mouse around in the air. Combining hand gesture recognition with orange LED lights on the back of the device, users can control most multimedia functions like changing volume, advancing tracks, and fast-forwarding.
687911
Linux users in German-speaking countries and the U.K. will have an opportunity to buy keyboards specially designed for the open source operating system in late September, when Cherry GmbH launches what the company claims is the world's first Linux keyboard.
42786
Research In Motion Ltd. , which popularized wireless e-mailing with its thumb-operated BlackBerry, launched a new version of the device on Wednesday with a smaller, revamped keyboard.
129541
Latest line of keyboards and mice include some with fingerprint readers for added security.
373326
With the release of MechAssault 2 looming for Xbox, Microsoft has kicked-off what could very well be the easiest competition you&#39;ll ever encounter.
656251
(InfoWorld) - Forget Web service orchestration: IBM is getting into something a lot more fun. The company has worked with Japanese karaoke equipment maker XingÂ to develop a new type of wireless karaoke controller. People in bars and restaurants can use the controller to scroll through thousands of songs listed by artist, song or category, and choose the one they want by touching the screen, IBM said. The device sends the information over a Wi-Fi network to Xing's "karaoke command center," which cues up the song. Most karaoke systems today require people to leaf through a big catalog of songs and then type a corresponding number into a device. That can be difficult in a dark and crowded bar, especially after a second drink. The new controller comes in two models: the Kyoku-NAVI II and Kyoku-NAVI S. It is shock-proof and water-resistant, and can also be used to place food and drink orders. They'll be on sale in Japan starting in early November, IBM said. Pricing hasn't been announced. IBM has worked with Xing (pronounced ex-sing) on karaoke products for about two years, and this is the second set of controllers they've designed together, said June Namioka, an IBM spokeswoman in Japan. Xing approached IBM for the joint project because it has a long history designing portable products in Japan, including its ThinkPad notebooks, now owned by Lenovo, Namioka said. The storage and search capabilities come from IBM's DB2 Everyplace, a version of its database designed to be embedded in devices. The controllers are for use with two new Karaoke centers announced by Xing last month. Xing, a subsidiary of Brother Industries, has no plans to sell the devices outside of Japan, Namioka said. They will be sold by Xing, and not by IBM, she emphasized. "We're not getting into the karaoke market."
325947
New keyboard and mouse from the company's hardware division include fingerprint readers.
30769
A bionic hand, controlled by the patient's mind and muscles, goes on the market
28980
Researchers are working on the nose-mouse, and other unorthodox ways of moving a cursor.
225242
The new keyboard technology from Research In Motion has garnered early praise for its ingenuity and effectiveness. The BlackBerry 7100(TM) Series handsets are the first wireless devices with
313745
Active Voice, LLC, a global provider of voice mail, unified communications and speech-activated solutions, announces the release of its new Kinesis Version 2.9, unified communications system.
680610
Emotiv Systems, the pioneer in brain computer interface technology, made  its public debut today.
217669
By Jordan Robertson  Computer accessory maker Logitech International is introducing the Revolution mouse with a free-spinning motorized scroll wheel it believes will help people more efficiently race through pages on their computer screens.
444296
The Core Animation feature in the upcoming version of Mac OS X could usher in a revolutionary era of interface experimentation.