Sentence examples for palm technology from inspiring English sources

Investigators are hopeful that the palm technology will help solve more property crimes, many of which depend on fingerprints for resolution.

It still has more than 50percentt of the market for personal hand-held devices, and the No. 2 competitor, Handspring, uses Palm technology and pays it licensing fees.

Given that H.P. never made a successful product with Palm technology, this sale most likely did not recover the purchase price or investments H.P. later made in a Palm-based smartphone and tablet or in trying to build a developer community for WebOS.

Swedish startup Quixter demos its pay by palm technology in the below video.

An important highlight of this paper is that PALM technology is an ideal tool to dissect complex cellular structures with metaphase chromosomes being a classical example.

Our PALM technology using existing EGFP-fusion genes and image pre-processing quickly achieves a 30 40 nm resolution level with all the specificity of a fluorescent protein label, a result that is impossible or at least difficult to achieve by other current technologies such as EM tomography.

STED and PALM technologies can attain better resolution, 50 and 20 nm, respectively (Rust et al. 2006; Shim et al. 2012; Jans et al. 2013).

Other emerging and niche forms of biometrics which could keep a device and company safe include palm vein technology, where a scanner recognises someone's unique vein patterns in their fingers and electrocardiographic signalling, where technology can be used to read the unique electrocardiographic signals given off by the heart to see if they match with those registered to a specific device.

Palm's technology still dominates the hand-held business, and Handspring's smart phones are popular.

Starting it all was an engineering degree from MIT.The hope was that Mr Yankowski could combine Sony's design and marketing skills with Palm's technology.

In the United States, over five million patients have had the scans, said Charles Yanak, a spokesman for Fujitsu Frontech North America, a division of Fujitsu, the Japanese company that developed the vein palm identification technology.