Microsoft TouchWall
Ayman — May 16, 2008 — Pop Culture
References: crunchgear
Bill Gates demonstrated a new multi-touch computer and interface, called the TouchWall, at the Microsoft CEO Summit in Redmond on May 14.
While Microsoft Surface's steep price tag of $10,000 makes it too expensive for the average consumer, TouchWall is the poor man's surface; with the system being constructed from "a few hundred dollars worth of readily available hardware."
Check out the above video for a demonstration of the TouchWall, which Gates calls, "the future whiteboard; the intelligent whiteboard" in action. Sadly, there are no current plans to market TouchWall as a product.
Here is another video demo:
While Microsoft Surface's steep price tag of $10,000 makes it too expensive for the average consumer, TouchWall is the poor man's surface; with the system being constructed from "a few hundred dollars worth of readily available hardware."
Check out the above video for a demonstration of the TouchWall, which Gates calls, "the future whiteboard; the intelligent whiteboard" in action. Sadly, there are no current plans to market TouchWall as a product.
Here is another video demo:
Trend Themes
1. Multi-touch Computers - Opportunity to develop affordable multi-touch computer systems with readily available hardware.
2. Intelligent Whiteboards - Potential to create intelligent whiteboard technologies for various applications and industries.
3. Disruptive Interfaces - Chance to revolutionize user interfaces with innovative and interactive touch-based systems.
Industry Implications
1. Technology - Technology industry can explore the development of affordable multi-touch computers and intelligent whiteboards.
2. Education - Education sector can benefit from intelligent whiteboard technologies for interactive learning experiences.
3. Corporate - Corporate sector can adopt disruptive interfaces to improve productivity and collaboration in the workplace.
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