New device elevates iPad's keyboard
Fire is a touch pad that sits on top of the screen on the iPhone keyboard when the device is turned on its side and is made from elastic silicone.
Steven Isaac, CEO of touch fire, writes on his iPhone using its first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of virtual machine and the keyboard makes typing that feels like physical keys are displayed in Seattle. Product development was funded by a KickStarter.com campaign.
Steven Isaac, left, CEO of Touch fire and Brad Melmon, right, steady fire director of product development, focus on prototype packaging with Scott Comin, center, a creative director, who was consulting company, Thursday, December 15, 2011, in Melmon at Seattle Design Studio. The first product to touch the fire, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, funded ...
Steven Isaac, CEO of touch fire, will hold its first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, Thursday, December 15, 2011, in Seattle. Product development was funded by a KickStarter.com campaign.
Steven Isaac, left, CEO of Touch fire and Brad Melmon, right, director of product development, pose for a photo, Thursday, December 15, 2011, Melmon in Seattle design studio. Their first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, funded by KickStarter.com campaign.
Steven Isaac, CEO of touch fire, writes on his iPhone using its first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of virtual machine and the keyboard makes typing that feels like physical keys are displayed in Seattle. Product development was funded by a KickStarter.com campaign.
Steven Isaac, left, CEO of Touch fire and Brad Melmon, right, steady fire director of product development, focus on prototype packaging with Scott Comin, center, a creative director, who was consulting company, Thursday, December 15, 2011, in Melmon at Seattle Design Studio. The first product to touch the fire, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, funded ...
Steven Isaac, CEO of touch fire, will hold its first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, Thursday, December 15, 2011, in Seattle. Product development was funded by a KickStarter.com campaign.
Steven Isaac, left, CEO of Touch fire and Brad Melmon, right, director of product development, pose for a photo, Thursday, December 15, 2011, Melmon in Seattle design studio. Their first product, a silicone overlay that goes on top of the virtual keyboard on an Apple iPad and makes typing that feels like a physical keyboard, funded by KickStarter.com campaign.
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