Top10 Touch-Screen Technologies in 2010
Windows 7
The next version of Windows, Windows 7, will boast support for touch-screen interfaces. While touch screens may not be useful for heavy-duty office chores–cranking out memos or blasting through spreadsheets–they could make Windows a better platform for kiosks, tablet computers and home entertainment systems
iPhone
Apple’s iPhone kicked off the latest touch-screen fad. The iPhone’s innovation, however, isn’t so such its touch screen as the way the phone can be controlled by gestures, such as pinching and swiping, which could become the building blocks for a whole vocabulary of gestures.
Palm Pre
The struggling smart phone vendor is betting the Pre will help lead it back to glory. Like the iPhone, Pre’s interface can be controlled through gestures made on the gizmo’s touch-sensitive screen.
Microsoft Surface
Microsoft Surface was the star of the Consumer Electronics Show in 2008. While it’s gotten lots of attention, Apple has gone further and faster with its dinky touch-screen devices.
Sony DSC-G3
The headline feature on this camera is wi-fi, not its touch screen. In a connected world, this only makes sense: a photo is no longer really useful unless it can be sent to friends and relatives, posted to Web pages, or sent to a computer for editing. It also makes sense that such a device would have a touch screen, giving the user the ability to navigate wireless networks, and the camera’s features, when they need to
Samsung P3
Samsung’s P3 is more than just another iPod touch knockoff. Sure, this media player has a touch screen. Unlike the iPod or iPhone, however, Samsung uses haptic feedback to give a user a little reassuring vibration whenever a menu item is selected. The P3 will go on sale sometime during the first half of 2009.
LG’s Watch Phone
The idea of putting a phone on your wrist is as old as Dick Tracy. But it’s a place where a touch-screen interface makes a lot of sense, since there’s little room for buttons. LG’s Touch Watch Phone comes with 3G Video Telephony service, thanks to a 7.2 Mbps 3G HSDPA connection. It goes on sale in
ATMs
Touch screens have become common on ATMs and kiosk machines.
Asus Eee Top
Asus’ touch-screen tablet version of the "nettop" allows users to bop from one Web-based service to another with a touch of the finger.
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