New Lower Pricing on Presenter 55 and 65
With our recent expansion, we’ve been able to increase the number of touch walls that we can build and that has led to lower prices for our Presenter 55 and Presenter 65. The…
Tag Archive for multitouch hardware
Ideum and 3M Android Initiative Announced at DSE 2014
Ideum and 3M’s partnership continues to produce innovative advances in large-scale multitouch hardware. Tomorrow morning, at the Digital Signage Expo (DSE) in Las Vegas, the two companies will make an announcement unveiling…
Ideum at CES 2014 Las Vegas
Viva Las Vegas! Ideum and GestureWorks will be at CES 2014 in Las Vegas, January 7-10, showing off our latest hardware and software offerings. The best place to see our hardware is…
Multitouch Drafting Table: A New Take on the Mechanical Desk
One of the most requested items we had this year, was for an angled version of our touch table. We developed a custom table this summer for Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art Surveying…
SUR40 No Longer? No Problem.
UPDATE 4/1/16 – We also now support a form of fudicial marker recognition. See our JCB Tasting Salon portfolio piece. With the Samsung SUR40 multitouch table, apparently being discontinued, those of…
Projected Capacitive Touch vs. IR Overlays: Which Tech is Better?
UPDATE 11/24/15 – See Not All Touch Displays Are Created Equal – an updated look at touch technology, resolution, and other aspects of large displays and touch tables. As we have expanded our…
Ideum Multitouch Tables Now Available to Rent!
We’ve always been asked if we rent our multitouch tables, well now we do! Finally, you can rent a Platform 46 full-size table or a Platform 46 / 32 coffee table for…
Multitouch Hardware List Updated!
We’ve recently built out individual pages for the hardware featured on the Multitouch Hardware section of the GestureWorks site. The hardware is divided into categories for easy sorting, making it easy to…
A Toughness Test of the MT-50 Multitouch Table
So how tough is the MT-50 multitouch table? Just last week, we tried to find out. We conducted a few tests to see how the glass surface of the table in particular would hold up to some serious abuse. First, we dropped a 12-pound bowling ball onto the table from a height of 2 feet, then we hit the table hard with a 4-pound hammer. Not only did the tempered glass surface survive, it showed no marks from these impacts. As you can…
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