The iPad's virtual keyboard has a neat feature: bring up the keyboard and look closely at the "F" and "J" keys. Yes, they have two raised ridges for touch typists!
The iPad's virtual keyboard has a neat feature: bring up the keyboard and look closely at the "F" and "J" keys. Yes, they have two raised ridges for touch typists!
spinnerlys said:Maybe in preparation for the feedback screens?
I wouldn't say it's useless. When I touch type I align my hands with those ridgets visually.
You can't feel those???
It's bad enough when useful topics are repeated here each time someone buys an ipad rather than searching the forum first. But now there are repeats of useless details that were discussed some weeks ago. Come on guys and gals, have a search around before choking up the forum.
I know....the nerve of this guy. You should search ANYTIME you post on ANY reason you post. Matter of fact, just take away the forum format altogether and just make it a search engine on things that were already posted. And then we could start another discussion forum to talk about that great search engine on iPads over at Macrumors
Better yet, lighten up bro, life's not that bad.
Perhaps you could, though.
I noticed that when sounds are playing, especially with low-frequency components, you can actually feel the sensation of "ridges" on the iPad's screen as you swipe it.
(It wasn't immediately clear to me that the sound was doing this. I had to ponder a bit about why I was feeling ridges on the screen as I swiped it...)
Since the iPad has stereo speakers, it might be possible to use beat frequencies and pulses of audio to create the sensation of a raised area in a specific area of the screen.
Perhaps this was somebody's pet project that never quite made it to release, but the graphics did.
The iPad's virtual keyboard has a neat feature: bring up the keyboard and look closely at the "F" and "J" keys. Yes, they have two raised ridges for touch typists!