![]() ![]() UPDD V6 driver is available for MacOS 10.8 and above. ![]() UPDD supports multi-touch at an operating system level (if supported) but also at a native UPDD API and TUIO Server level allowing for the development and support of multi-touch and multi-user UPDD API and TUIO client applications. Our drivers can be used to add touch support where none exist or for enhanced functionality not offered by the native driver support or to support touch hardware not supported in certain operating system releases. According to their website, version 6 supports macOS 10.8 and above: Touch-Base offers drivers for multi-touch support with their software UPDD Touch. Answers without enough detail may be edited or deleted. Want to improve this post? Provide detailed answers to this question, including citations and an explanation of why your answer is correct. Since the question was presumably about the stock OS, discussing them is out of scope for this answer. There are some third-party commercial drivers that perform some magic to get multitouch screens into a usable state. ![]() Drawing conclusions based on multitouch touchpads or singletouch screens or singletouch graphics tablets is silly and incorrect. Hence, despite what other answers claim, I'd say multitouch screen support on OS X is incomplete and broken. Which is a shame, as its usefulness would be a middle ground between usability under Windows and Linux.Īll this happens with a monitor that, to the best of my knowledge, represents itself as a standard USB HID device. It also gets recognized as a graphics tablet ( Ink icon appears in System Preferences), but other than that, touchscreen is fairly useless with OS X. Only third or fourth touch goes to the proper place - but at that time it's already in the "click" phase, so the touch gets interpreted as a drag. OS X Mavericks recognizes it, but first few touches always go to upper-left corner (coordinates 0,0) and are interpreted as a click. However, it's still not very multi-touch.Ģ3" Acer T232HL works without issues with Windows 8.x and Ubuntu 14.04 - but not with the latest-and-greatest stable release, OS X Mavericks. It's just aimed at my ICT Coordinator who has an eye for all things shiny… then thinks up a use for them later.Update (): Since Yosemite (10.10), T232HL seems to be far less buggy. Neither do Acer by the looks of it, as the product release would be drooling PR otherwise. Someone is going to come out with a cracking idea to utilise the technology on a day-to-day basis (much like the Eee PC)… but I can't see the use for this particular model beyond gimmick. Don't you think that's a bit too close? They have uses, but more when you take them off the stand and mount them to a wall somewhere. ![]() Close enough so your forearm is almost parallel to the monitor (if you're stretching you won't be able to use the monitor for more than 5 min due to the weight of your arm). My 2407wfp is attached to an excellent Ergotron so it can actually come down to table-level, but I appreciate that doesn't represent the average user. baius Depends, of course, how far the monitor is away from you. :D Just that I couldn't use it, as I do edit photos a lot, so with its TN panel it would be useless to me. I think you need something more delicate than a big finger. Even on an upright monitor, I see touch being useful for various things (IE not just photos).I wasn't implying touch was any use for photos. VGA and DVI cables, Speaker and USB cablesīaius Don't agree, Gav. Tilt / Swivel / Pivot / Height AdjustmentĪnalog (VGA), Digital (HDMI + DVI with HDCP), USB for Touch function, Internal Power supplyĮnergy Star On: 35.5W, Stand By: 0.89W, Off: 0.75WĮuropean, UK or Swiss power cables. Acer's complete specification is listed below. Interested? It should be available right about now, priced at €349 (roughly £315). For those itching to put multi-touch computing to the test, the T230H will offer full support for Windows 7's complete range of gestures - including the likes of rotate, flip and pinch.įor those more concerned about image quality, the T230H utilises a TN panel but finds itself equipped with a pretty decent spec - consisting of a full-HD 1,920x1,080 resolution, a 2ms response time, and a quoted contrast ratio of 80,000:1. The 23in display, pictured below, is Acer's first standalone multi-touch solution, and it's designed to let the user make the most of the "touch qualities of Windows 7". We've already seen a couple of multi-touch monitors, but the world's second biggest global PC vendor, Acer, is now joining the party with the launch of its T230H. ![]()
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