Universal touchpad Sensel Morph can be transformed by 3D printing

Sensel Morph, a fascinating pressure-sensing input device, has recently made waves on Kickstarter. This compact yet powerful tool, roughly the size of an iPad, features an impressive 20,000 pressure sensors—four times more than Apple’s Force Touch technology. This high density allows it to detect even the lightest touch, such as a soft brush stroke, with remarkable precision. The device is highly versatile and compatible with various systems, including USB, Bluetooth, Arduino, computers, and tablets. It opens up endless possibilities for customization. According to Sensel, you can cover it with a 3D-printed pad to transform it into anything you desire: a keyboard, music controller, gamepad, drawing tablet, drum pad, or even a custom interface. “Our team worked closely with a materials scientist to develop a highly optimized polymer layer that gives each sensor unit power-awareness,” the development team shared on Kickstarter. “This material ensures the product has high sensitivity and a wide sensing range.” Thanks to its incredible responsiveness, you can place almost any object on top of it without affecting its tactile feel. Sensel has also created magnetic tactile pads that can be placed over Morph to turn it into a piano keyboard or other specialized tools. An artist shared, “Using Sensel Morph, I was able to paint like a natural brush on paper. These tools introduced me to the digital space and kept my creativity alive.” Morph isn’t just a gadget—it’s a gateway to new ways of interacting with technology. You can use it with Arduino, control robots, enhance your gaming experience, or even integrate it into your home studio. Its sleek aluminum casing is both durable and stylish. What makes Morph truly unique is its user-designed overlays. The team sees these as "apps" for the Morph platform. With a web-based drag-and-drop interface, you can create custom overlays using 3D designs or even a single sheet of paper—no coding required. You can even use multiple pads simultaneously, like an extended keyboard and gamepad. Sensel, based in Mountain View, California, spent years developing this product. Crowdfunding on Kickstarter helped them gather early support, market feedback, and find collaborators. They aim to build a community where users can share their applications and 3D-printed designs. If you're interested in learning more about Sensel Morph, visit their Kickstarter page to explore this innovative device further.

Quilted Toilet Paper

Quilted Toilet Paper, Quilted Toilet Tissue,Quilted Soft Tusse Paper,Quited Toilet Roll

BODA ENTERPRISE LIMITED , https://www.bodapaper.com