Getting nice coverage now:
Here’s a sample of quotes from selected articles that have recently been published. A larger selection of articles and links can be found on our website, www.neonode.com.
“Thanks to Neonode’s zForce technology, eReader’s like Kobo’s new Touch Edition have finally gained touch screen functionality. Without affecting the contrast or legibility of their displays.”
OhGizmo! Review, July 25, 2011, “Kobo eReader Touch Edition”
“Neonode’s patented zForce® touchscreen is unprecedented in the industry and gaining substantial traction with major industry players. The zForce® screen uses a proprietary infra-red array which enables precise identification of the touch point that features sweeps, high resolution pen writing and finger navigation. While this may sound a bit like technology already on the market, nothing could be further from the truth. Neonode’s zForce® does not require the overlay on the display window that all other screens do. This provides a 100% clear viewing experience that is free of the reflection and parallax error that compromise viewing with other screens on the market today.”
Baystreet.ca, August 10, 2011, ”Junior Tech Company Adds LG Display JV to List of Licensing Partners”
“The responsive touch screen is intact, and the inclusion of Wi-Fi and that lower price tag finally gets Sony into the same pricing and features realm as the Kindle, Nook, and Kobo Touch.”
“The touch screen on previous Sony Readers worked very well, and Sony is letting users choose between using their fingers or the included stylus to take notes and handle highlighting. Protective cases with or without reading lights will also be available.”
“Sony was actually the first to license and include Neonode's infrared touch-screen technology in last year's PRS-350, PRS-650, and PRS-950 Readers. Since then, both Barnes & Noble and Kobo have incorporated the technology into their latest touch-screen e-readers. Because that technology uses infrared sensors to register touch gestures on screen, it's allowed e-reader manufacturers to make touch-screen interfaces without adding an extra screen layer that reduces contrast.”
Cnet News, August 31, 2011, “Sony Reader Wi-Fi Puts Kindle in It’s sights”
“The Neonode's zForce infrared touch technology can sense where your finger is touching. You don't have to touch the screen at all, the sensors will allow your fingers to hover to get a response. The touch screen interface is a perfect match for e-reading. You can even tap on words in a book to get a definition from the dictionary.”
International Business Times, May 25, 2011, “Nook: The simple eReader”
“As its name implies, the new e-reader has a touch screen and uses the same Neonode infrared technology that's found in Sony's touch-screen e-readers.”
“I got a chance to play around with a prototype for the new device (…) with a nice responsive touch screen.”
Cnet News, May 23, 2011, “Kobo Unveils Wi-Fi Touch Edition e-Reader for $129.99”
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