Sono stati trovati 45 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per haptic in 6 negozi:

Porta reversibile per interni con telaio,bianco venato. Dimensioni esterne - 780 x 2140 mm. Materiali da costruzione - MDF + pannello rigido rivestito con un foglio di carta decorativo. Serratura e cerniere installate, maniglia non inclusa.

Porta reversibile per interni con telaio, colore bianco venato. Dimensioni esterne - 880 x 2140 mm. Materiali da costruzione - MDF + pannello rigido rivestito con un foglio di carta decorativo. Serratura e cerniere installate, maniglia non inclusa.

Crafted entirely by hand, Alonpi's 'Spix' cushions present a unique knitted effect for a pleasingly haptic experience. This version of the cushion is woven from 100% cashmere in a subtle shade of grey and is elevated by the presence of a hand fringed hem in white and grey for a soft yet memorable impact.

Crafted entirely by hand, Alonpi's 'Spix' cushions present a unique knitted effect for a pleasingly haptic experience. This version of the cushion is woven from 100% cashmere in a subtle shade of ecru and is elevated by the presence of a hand fringed hem for a soft yet memorable impact.

pstrong3M Adaptic Medicazione non aderente in silicone, MAD023, 2.8 cm Diametro, Grande - 10 pz./strongbr- Medicazione delle dita conformabile che consente la massima flessibilit delle ditabr- Facile da applicare, aiuta a ridurre al minimo i traumi...

pstrong3M Adaptic Medicazione non aderente in silicone, MAD003, 2 cm Diametro, Piccola - 10 pz./strongbr- Medicazione delle dita conformabile che consente la massima flessibilit delle ditabr- Facile da applicare, aiuta a ridurre al minimo i traumi...

An accessible, nontechnical overview of active touch sensing, from sensory receptors in the skin to tactile surfaces on flat screen displays.\n\nHaptics, or haptic sensing, refers to the ability to identify and perceive objects through touch. This is active touch, involving exploration of an object with the hand rather than the passive sensing of a vibration or force on the skin. The development of new technologies, including prosthetic hands and tactile surfaces for flat screen displays, depends on our knowledge of haptics. In this volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series, Lynette Jones offers an accessible overview of haptics, or active touch sensing, and its applications.\n\nJones explains that haptics involves integrating information from touch and kinesthesia-that is, information both from sensors in the skin and from sensors in muscles, tendons, and joints. The challenge for technology is to reproduce in a virtual world some of the sensations associated with physical interactions with the environment. \n\nJones maps the building blocks of the tactile system, the receptors in the skin and the skin itself, and how information is processed at this interface with the external world. She describes haptic perception, the processing of haptic information in the brain; haptic illusions, or distorted perceptions of objects and the body itself; tactile and haptic displays, from braille to robotic systems; tactile compensation for other sensory impairments; surface haptics, which creates virtual haptic effects on physical surfaces such as touch screens; and the development of robotic and prosthetic hands that mimic the properties of human hands.

An accessible, nontechnical overview of active touch sensing, from sensory receptors in the skin to tactile surfaces on flat screen displays.\n\nHaptics, or haptic sensing, refers to the ability to identify and perceive objects through touch. This is active touch, involving exploration of an object with the hand rather than the passive sensing of a vibration or force on the skin. The development of new technologies, including prosthetic hands and tactile surfaces for flat screen displays, depends on our knowledge of haptics. In this volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series, Lynette Jones offers an accessible overview of haptics, or active touch sensing, and its applications.\n\nJones explains that haptics involves integrating information from touch and kinesthesia-that is, information both from sensors in the skin and from sensors in muscles, tendons, and joints. The challenge for technology is to reproduce in a virtual world some of the sensations associated with physical interactions with the environment. \n\nJones maps the building blocks of the tactile system, the receptors in the skin and the skin itself, and how information is processed at this interface with the external world. She describes haptic perception, the processing of haptic information in the brain; haptic illusions, or distorted perceptions of objects and the body itself; tactile and haptic displays, from braille to robotic systems; tactile compensation for other sensory impairments; surface haptics, which creates virtual haptic effects on physical surfaces such as touch screens; and the development of robotic and prosthetic hands that mimic the properties of human hands.