February 02 2010
Microsoft gaming keyboard
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Microsoft committed itself further to gaming keyboards Monday morning through the SideWinder X4. The USB peripheral revolves around a freshly developed anti-ghosting technology that can recognize many key presses without losing input. A user can press as many as 26 keys at once and so can keep control even in the middle of a first-person shooter.
The full-length USB keyboard also has programmable macro keys, the option to automatically repeat macros and a profile feature to reconfigure the keyboard for different games. Backlighting is equally adjustable and can be set to match a given game.
Microsoft doesn’t ship the X4 until March but will start taking pre-orders at Amazon before the end of the week at $60
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When most people think of a barcode scanner, they think of a gun-type scanner that has a trigger. These are called “hand-held” barcode scanners. They’re easy to operate - to scan a barcode; you point the scanner at the code, and pull the trigger. Handheld barcode scanners are programmed at the factory to “beep” and shut off the scan light when they read a good barcode.
In grocery and other retail applications, its often cumbersome for the operator to pick up the barcode scanner to scan items, set it down to complete the sale, then pick it up to scan again. Fixed barcode scanners are common in grocery and large retail chains. The cashier just puts the barcode into the scanner field-of-view, and the scanner does the rest. These types of barcode scanners are called “Fixed Scanners” because they’re designed to stay in the same place and the barcodes are passed in front of them.
Fixed barcode scanners are also widely used in conveyor, packaging and shipping operations. Basically, the product passes in front of the scanner, the barcode scanned, and the data sent to a computer for processing.
Some barcode scanners combine elements of the hand-held scanner and the fixed scanner. This barcode scanner is designed to sit on the counter and will read barcodes passed in front of it, but it can also be picked up by the operator and has a button to operate in point-and-shoot mode. These scanners are excellent for use in convenience stores, gift shops and in kiosk installations.
For small retail applications with a combination of “point-and-shoot” and “sit-and-scan” requirements, manufactures now supply stands with their hand held barcode scanners. When placed in the stand and placed in “auto-sense” mode, these barcode scanners work without pulling the trigger.
Business iPAQ Pocket PCs
With simple setup and one-touch calling, the Microsoft LifeCam VX-1000 makes it easier than ever to see and hear your friends and family over the Internet.
