The first was the Game Boy Advance title WarioWare: Twisted!, which used the cartridge's a tilt sensor to allows microgames to be controlled by tilting the handheld left and right.
A virtual throttle and the iPhone's motion sensors let you twist the phone to achieve a faux rev, which goes from the po-ta-toe, po-ta-toe, po-ta-toe idle characteristic of a big narrow-angle V-twin to the kind of throaty roar that annoys the neighbors.
A higher-tech twist on cruise control, forward-mounted sensors help the car maintain both a set speed and safe distance from the traffic ahead on the highway; it's especially helpful to drivers having diminished reflex times.
These responsive creatures twitch, twist and turn thanks to reflexive sensors, microprocessors and other embedded electronics that make them imitate the processes found in biological forms.
Owing to the high elasticity of PDMS, the sensor can be easily bended or twisted.
Sony has announced a couple of new cameras early this morning, including the A7 and A7R, both mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras with a twist that's unprecedented for that type of device – a full-frame sensor is housed within each.
The twist chirality of the resulting structures has many potential applications, e.g., sensors and actuators.
In a twist, a startup has found a way to use the magnetic sensors in smartphones to locate people themselves this time, indoors, where GPS signals don't normally reach.
Specifically, for the new operation interface, we proposed a new mechanical structure and force sensor arrangement that prevent erroneous operation due to grasping, twisting, and leaning on the handle.
