rvalkass, on 17 July 2010 - 01:25 PM, said:
rvalkass, on 17 July 2010 - 01:25 PM, said:
As we now know, all the touch screens use different systems, but the majority of them use resistive or capacitive because they are the best technology so far. In a capacitive touch screen, it relies on a 'electrical charge', so when you touch the screen a charge of electricity is detected by the capacitive layer. In a resistive touch screen, it uses the push effect of your finger to alter the circuit's resistance to pinpoint your location on the screen but one of the main problems with the capacitive and resistive touch screens is that when you touch on 2 or more places at the same time -- nothing happens or the system goes haywire. That's where your point defers. In the iPhoneTM you can use both of your fingers because it uses a Multiple Capacitive TouchScreen Interface, which is basically a grid coordinate system where the iPhone marks the place where it detected the touch and as a 'point' on a grid and uses that data to locate the exact place -- then it makes into a gesture which can move objects on the screen. That's how it really really works















