more images
Israel's Snapkey, $4 million privately funded company, developed a technology, "Keyless Keyboard" that makes mobile computing easier by letting users type on invisible keys instead of a keyboard that usually takes much space on the screen. The company cut a deal with Philips Electronics to market the product and the revenue will be split at 50:50. SnapKeys and Philips have started to approach to the top mobile device and computer companies about using its keyless keyboard. The company claims that the system will work on all Windows, Symbian and Android-based devices.
More News
- A drop in consumer sentiment tempers excitement over Oracle, Research in Motion profits
- September stock rally halted after surprise drop in consumer sentiment
- Bangalore court defers verdict in BPO employee rape case
- Yahoo’s Three Year Plan: 1 Bilion Users and $10 Billion Revenue
- Stocks extend September rally after strong results from Oracle, Research in Motion
- Russia signs $3.7 billion deal to buy 50 new Boeing 737 jetliners for Aeroflot carrier
- Zeus/Zbot Malware Removal Tool Available
- Study: Vegas casinos posting on Twitter, but not often; less than 1 tweet per day for many
- Stocks set to extend September rally after strong results from Oracle, Research in Motion
- US cartoonist behind “Everybody Draw Mohammed Day” on Facebook goes into hiding
- US tech earnings drive world stock markets higher ahead of US inflation data
- IBM deepens Africa push with 10-year deal with telecommunications heavyweight Bharti Airtel
- Lawsuit says exclusive licensing deal for hot new SweeTango apple isn’t so sweet
- LG Electronics CEO Nam Yong resigns, new chief is named after record loss in handset business
- Bangalore court to pronounce verdict in BPO employee rape case
- Sharp president calls for more government action to contain strong yen, protect exporters