Human-computer interfaces (HCIs) , in their true sense, represent a form of human-computer interaction where people are freed from any form of physical interface. Inputting information becomes increasingly simple, casual, and flexible. Leveraging the integration of artificial intelligence and big data, HCIs can intuitively, directly, and comprehensively capture and assist in processing human needs. In other words, intelligent devices will understand our underlying intentions and execute and respond accordingly. They will become an indispensable part of our lives, like our closest family members or friends. HCIs continuously evolve and innovate alongside the development of science and technology.
NaturalID: NaturalID technology can meet the explosive growth in demand for biometric sensing, covering the entire ecosystem based on FIDO (Wireless Fast Identity Authentication), from mobile payment transactions and cloud services to enterprise mobile device security.
3D-Touch: Synaptics' patented gesture technology has been implemented in Samsung's 2013 Galaxy S4. AirView, developed based on this technology, adds various user interface control methods, such as "nearby," "hover gestures," and "air swipes."
ClearPad 3350: The world's first full HD embedded touchscreen, featuring Synaptics' single-chip touch controller solution, delivers unparalleled sensitivity and 10-finger multi-touch experience to Nexus 5 users.
ClearPad Single Layer Outline (SLOC): The world's first touchscreen design that integrates a touch controller and an LCD display into a single ultra-thin layer, achieving both performance and cost-effectiveness. It has been used in the Yulong8908 smartphone in the Chinese market.
Stylus: The world’s first Windows 8.1 certified stylus for smartphone, tablet and laptop touchscreens, providing ready-to-use pen functionality without the need for multiple discrete system components.
It is foreseeable that new human-computer interaction technologies such as face recognition, fingerprint recognition, iris recognition, palm print recognition, and handprint recognition, although still in their early stages of development, will win the hearts of many end users in the future, which means they will help smart terminal manufacturers win new markets.
