Sentence examples for tactile screen from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tactile screen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of screen that responds to touch, commonly found in smartphones, tablets, and other electronic devices. Example: "The new tablet features a high-resolution tactile screen that allows for easy navigation and interaction."
"The belief was the tools for the visually impaired must have a tactile screen, which, it turns out, is completely untrue".
The first luxury smartphone with a tactile screen, it is also the first equipped with upgradeable Google Android software, meaning unparalleled access and connectivity.
A battery of neuropsychometric tests focusing particularly on entorhinal and hippocampal functioning (the COGNITO battery) is administered using a tactile screen to permit recording of response latencies and qualitative aspects of performance (the manual for this test may be viewed on the following site: http://www.montp.inserm.fr/u1061/SiteU1061/PDF/COGNITO%20MANUAL%20ENGLISH.fr/u1061/SiteU1061/PDF/COGNITO
The system to turn common objects into tactile screens was developed by Ros K. Ing, an associate professor at the University of Paris.
He added that while research into tactile screens - which give users feedback by moulding - is taking place, we are still some way from having touchscreens which adequately cater for the visually-impaired.
The tactile touch screen display gives customers worldwide a choice of virtual keyboards – RIM's SureType® layout in portrait and a full QWERTY* layout in landscape orientation.
Interacting with a floating screen, tactile feedback or not, still seems like a recipe for distraction.
McG's intent was to create a gritty, tactile 2018 on screen, and Laing concurred the robots would have to be black and degraded as none of them are new.
As soon as the image appeared on the screen, tactile stimulation was delivered on the participant's right cheek through an identical paintbrush.
As the media environment becomes more and more dominated by pixels on a screen, the tactile appeal of a printed magazine is undeniable.
The screen is tactile (a).
