I have been using a Wacom Intuos2 tablet for about two years now. It works using exactly the same premise as the mouse in this article.
However, the Wacom mouse is 2540 dpi whereas the BatteryFREE is a measly 670 dpi. The Wacom is designed to be a tool for artists, and is far more than just a mouse. It is awesome for sketching digitally, especially with the stylus which has over a thousand levels of pressure sensitivity.
On the other hand, the BatteryFREE is $35, and my Wacom cost me $297.
I believe I've seen this in a James Bond flick once. I'm sure someone amongst you knows what I'm referring to.
I emailed SolarPC. Here's the response:
Current evaluation units are based on the V10000 PLE boards.
Production units will be based on mini-itx format with the CN400 chipset.
The CPU will probably run 700Mhz with an overclocking option.
They will include these I/O panel features:
Keyboard, Mouse
Ethernet, USBx2
VGA, Audio out, Phone out, Line In,
TV Out (RCA jack only)
Compact Flash (IDE)
Power Switch, Power LED
Evaluation units will be available sometime later this month. Information will be forwarded to you at that time.
Thank you for your interest.
All NASA has to do to show them up is make a full-scale model of the USS Enterprise, then say we'll have it up and running in 5-10 years.
can it run Half-Life 2?
Maybe for the American market, ZAP could install reactive armor to ensure an automatic vengeance response in the event of a fatal collision.
I have been using a Wacom Intuos2 tablet for about two years now. It works using exactly the same premise as the mouse in this article.
However, the Wacom mouse is 2540 dpi whereas the BatteryFREE is a measly 670 dpi. The Wacom is designed to be a tool for artists, and is far more than just a mouse. It is awesome for sketching digitally, especially with the stylus which has over a thousand levels of pressure sensitivity.
On the other hand, the BatteryFREE is $35, and my Wacom cost me $297.