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930 results about "Tactile sensor" patented technology

A tactile sensor is a device that measures information arising from physical interaction with its environment. Tactile sensors are generally modeled after the biological sense of cutaneous touch which is capable of detecting stimuli resulting from mechanical stimulation, temperature, and pain (although pain sensing is not common in artificial tactile sensors). Tactile sensors are used in robotics, computer hardware and security systems. A common application of tactile sensors is in touchscreen devices on mobile phones and computing.

System and method for displaying and selling goods and services

The ShopLive system supports existing merchants and malls to better serve customers by providing easy access to merchandise and sales assistance. The shopper accesses the ShopLive system through various portals. They can be a PC, Web TV, mall kiosk, store kiosk, mobile terminal, screen telephone or any other communication device capable of connecting to a communications network. When the shopper starts the shopping mission they can logon in or if already enrolled, they can use a password for a quick entry. They may chose to shop anonymously. A shopper can set up a shopping mission by defining class of goods, price, color and the like and set out to search for that either in their physical location or remotely. Once the items are located video cameras scan the merchandise to the shopper through the terminal. The cameras may be remotely operable to swing through different views to better display the goods. Or they can view items according to pre-determined scan patterns. Sound and other sensory stimulus such as tactile sensors may be used to enhance the shopping experience. The shopper may also ask for help from an assistant (SLA) that acts just like a sales person in a retail setting. This person can help select goods and can discuss the items selected. The SLA can also check product availability and help complete the purchase as in a normal sales transaction. Or, the shopper can use the ShopLive system to check out themselves. As the shopper moves through the shopping mission, they can add items to their electronic shopping cart and have a one-stop check out or they can check out with each merchant. The shopper is also entered into the available loyalty programs and presented with coupons and rebates. At the end of the shopping mission the shopper can either physically pick up the selections are arrange shipping. The ShopLive system supports multiple selling activities including auctions. It is also a rich data-base for merchants and allows targeted advertising. A live browser accesses the shopper to present sales and incentives to the customer. The ShopLive system connects the Shopper and the merchant to make the shopping experience more effective for both.
Owner:PUGLIESE ANTHONY V III +3

Dielectric-varied capacitive flexible three-dimensional force tactile sensor

The invention discloses a dielectric-varied capacitive flexible three-dimensional force tactile sensor. The dielectric-varied capacitive flexible three-dimensional force tactile sensor is characterized in that a flexible printed circuit board is arranged, wherein a square common electrode and four identical rectangular induction electrodes which are located on the periphery of the edges of the common electrode in an equidistant mode are printed on the printed circuit board; the induction electrodes are in two-to-two symmetry with the center of the common electrode serving as the symmetry point; a composite multi-dielectric layer is fixed to the flexible printed circuit board; the composite multi-dielectric layer is formed by an inversely-concave PDMS dielectric layer and an air dielectric layer located in a groove of the PDMS dielectric layer; the composite multi-dielectric layer is buckled on the upper portion of the flexible printed circuit board, and the common electrode and the four induction electrodes are located in the air dielectric layer; a PDMS hemispheric contactor is arranged on the composite multi-dielectric layer. According to the dielectric-varied capacitive flexible three-dimensional force tactile sensor, the common electrode and the induction electrodes are located on the same plane; compared with a traditional capacitive tactile sensor of an up-down electrode structure, the dielectric-varied capacitive flexible three-dimensional force tactile sensor has the advantages of being simple in manufacturing process and capable of being easily arrayed.
Owner:HEFEI UNIV OF TECH
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