efforts by: ankit puri b-tech ece. o verview introduction multi point touch touchscreen technologies...
TRANSCRIPT
Efforts by:
Ankit Puri
B-Tech ECE
Presentation On Touchscreen
OVERVIEW Introduction Multi Point Touch Touchscreen Technologies Comparison Of Technologies Conclusion Future Technologies
INTRODUCTION A touchscreen is an electronic visual display that can
detect the presence and location of a touch within the display area.
Touchscreens can sense by touching the display of device by finger, hand or devices such as a stylus.
HISTORY Touchscreen emerged from academic and
corporate research lab in late 1960’s. One of the first places where they gained some
visibility was in the learning terminal of a computer-assisted that came out in 1972 as part of the PLATO project.
The HP-150 from 1983 was probably the world's earliest commercial touchscreen computer.
It doesn't actually have a touchscreen in the strict sense, but a 9" Sony CRT surrounded by infrared transmitters and receivers which detect the position of any non-transparent object on the screen.
MULTI-POINT TOUCH
Until the early 1980s, most consumer
touchscreens could only sense one point of
contact at a time, and few have had the
capability to sense how hard one is touching.
The development of multi-point touch
facilitated the tracking of more
then one finger on a screen
With the influence of multi touch the touch
screen market for mobile devices is
projected to produce 15 Billon $ in 2011
TOUCHSCREEN TECHNOLOGIES
Resistive Touchscreen
Capacitive Touchscreen
Surface Acoustic Wave Touchscreen
Infrared Based Touchscreen
RESISTIVE
TOUCHSCREEN
TECHNOLOGY
WORKING OF RESISTIVE SENSORS
Resistive touchscreen monitor is composed of
Flexible Top Layer ( Plastic Film )
Rigid Bottom Layer ( Substrate )
Insulating Dots ( Spacer ) Top and Bottom Layers are transparent. Pressure over top layer makes the electric contact between
resistive bottom layer. With the help of controller alternative voltages are converted into
digital X Y co-ordinates and mark the position of touch. Resistive technology gives only 75% optical transparency and the
fact that sharp objects can destroy resistive layers.
CAPACITIVE
TOUCHSCREEN
TECHNOLOGY
WORKING OF CAPACITIVE SENSORS
The sensor consists of four electrodes which are subjected to small amount of voltage.
As the human body is also an electrical conductor, touching the surface of the screen results in a distortion of the screen's electrostatic field, measurable as a change in capacitance.
The location is then sent to the controller for processing. Unlike resistive touchscreens, you can't use a capacitive
touchscreen with gloves in winter time: you need a special capacitive stylus, or a special designed glove with finger tips that generate static electricity.
SURFACE
ACOUSTIC
WAVE
TOUCHSCREENTECHNOLOGY
WORKING OF SAW TECHNOLOGY
Surface acoustic wave (SAW) technology uses ultrasonic waves that pass over the touchscreen panel.
On the pure glass substrate there are four piezoelectric transmitter and receiver transducer on three corners of both X Y axis.
The SAW controller sends 5 MHz electrical signal to X Y axis transmitting transducers.
When the touchscreen is touched the finger absorbs a portion of a wave passing across the surface, which is sensed by receiving transducer.
INFRARED
TOUCHSCREEN
TECHNOLOGY
WORKING OF INFRARED SENSORS
An infrared touchscreen uses an array of X-Y infrared LED and photodetector pairs around the edges of the screen to detect a disruption in the pattern of LED beams.
these LED beams cross each other in vertical and horizontal patterns. This helps the sensors pick up the exact location of the touch.
Unlike all other touchscreens, infrared touchscreens do not require any patterning on the glass which increases durability and optical clarity of the overall system.
COMPARISON OF TECHNOLOGIESResistive SAW Infrared Capacitan
ce
Durability 5 Years 5 Years 3 Years 2 Years
Stability High Higher High Good
Transparency
ok Good High Higher
Touch Type Anything Finger/Pen Sharp Object
Conductive
Response Time
< 10 ms < 10 ms < 20 ms < 15 ms
Application
ERGONOMICS AND USAGE•Finger Stress•The stress on human fingers when used for more than a few minutes at a time a significant pressure is requiredand the screen is non-flexible.
•Finger Prints•Touch screens also suffer from the problem of fingerprints on the display.This can be mitigated by the use of materials with optical coatings designed to reduced the visibleeffects of fingerprint oils.
•Finger nail as Stylus•Rather than pressing with the soft skin of an outstretched fingertip, the finger is curled over, so that the top of the forward edge of afingernail can be used instead
•Gorilla Arm•The defect is usually seen in Fine Art Painters due to their posture and repetitiveness of their movements while painting.
FUTURE OF TOUCHSCREEN TECHNOLOGIES
In future there is no usage of mouse and keyboards as they will be replaced by touchscreens.
THANK YOU
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