[Gzz-commits] manuscripts/Control1 poster.rst

[Tuomas J. Lukka]

CVSROOT:        /cvsroot/gzz
Module name:    manuscripts
Changes by:     Tuomas J. Lukka <address@hidden>        03/05/05 17:06:31

Modified files:
        Control1       : poster.rst 

Log message:
        textify

CVSWeb URLs:
http://savannah.gnu.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs/gzz/manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst.diff?tr1=1.74&tr2=1.75&r1=text&r2=text

Patches:
Index: manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst
diff -u manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst:1.74 
manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst:1.75
--- manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst:1.74        Mon May  5 16:54:23 2003
+++ manuscripts/Control1/poster.rst     Mon May  5 17:06:31 2003
@@ -154,6 +154,8 @@
 
 ..  http://www.didi.com/www/areas/products/monkey2/MK11/index.html
 
+- accessibility: special controllers for handicapped
+
 Related work
 ============
 
@@ -162,34 +164,32 @@
 A ref
 www.awb.tu-berlin.de/Service/Mitarbeiter/goebel/ 
2002-WWDU_Goebel_MedicalDevices.pdf - Similar pages
 
-- accessibility: special controllers for handicapped
 
 Both LEGO bricks and computer mice appear in the scientific
 literature as components, but not together.
 
-- LEGO has already published a robotics invention series called
-  Mindstorms, which also contains bricks with touch and light
-  sensors and a central unit to control them. Even the central unit
-  alone
-  is quite expensive and the existing sensors 
-  are not accurate
-  enough for controller use, we look them forward with interests.
+The LEGO Group has published a robotics construction series called
+Mindstorms, which contains bricks with touch and light
+sensors and motors, and a central microcontroller unit to control them. 
+However, even the central unit alone
+is quite expensive and the existing sensors 
+are not accurate
+enough for use in user interface devices.
 
 REF: Mindstorms-using articles &c
 
-[fitzmaurice95bricks]_
-
-- using physical Lego-size bricks as controllers for applications
- on a large horizontal display surface  
-- a Lego brick sorting experiment shows how two hands are
- used flexibly in parallel
+In [fitzmaurice95bricks]_,
+physical Lego-sized bricks are used as controllers for applications
+on a large horizontal display surface, and
+a sorting experiment shows how two hands can
+be used flexibly in parallel.
 
 
 In [yee03peephole]_, one of the prototypes for
 using pda as a peephole to a larger canvas
 uses mice and fishing lines for triangulating 
-the position of the pda (which the user can move around): 
-the distance to a reference point
+the position of the pda (which the user can move around).
+The distance to a reference point
 was measured by having the fishing line go through a grid wheel
 in the mouse with small weigtht at the end maintaining tension.