BlackBerry Pearl users can now transfer handwritten notes into their handhelds using a digital pen and paper. The technology is aimed at uses such as form-filling - write on the form, tick a box and the written data is sent first to the BlackBerry's screen for you to check, and then back to base over the mobile network.
It uses …
Hey fraudster - would you like my signature now or at your leisure?
#
I saw this technology a while ago - hands up all those who would like to have their signature stored in a pen and then sent unencrypted onto the web?
Still at least when the battery runs out you have an excuse go home early - I will tell my boss to buy one for every field engineer including me today :D
"The pen records only the marks you make, which are then superimposed on a digital copy of the form to re-create your complete page"
So...everything I had written and sgned can be taken out of context and put on a completely different background? Have I just signed to say my boiler has been fixed or that I approve the a sales order for 8000 digital pens? Cunning sales plan!
Reinventing the wheel, are we? Or building a better mousetrap?
Mind you that people have forgotten the art of writing. I am learning Chinese and have to say it took me a while getting used to using a pen again as I only use computers these days.
Maybe this technology is a bridge... If handwriting recognition is included, you can write anywhere and a digital copy is automatically created. This is only useful if one could actually /see/ what is written. Looking at an empty piece of paper after a frantic writing session is something I am not looking forward to...
Handwrite onto your BlackBerry
BlackBerry Pearl users can now transfer handwritten notes into their handhelds using a digital pen and paper. The technology is aimed at uses such as form-filling - write on the form, tick a box and the written data is sent first to the BlackBerry's screen for you to check, and then back to base over the mobile network. It uses …
This topic is closed for new posts.
Posted Friday 20th April 2007 14:08 GMT
Dillon Pyron
Solution #
Is this a solution in search of a problem?
Posted Friday 20th April 2007 14:51 GMT
Anonymous Coward
Hey fraudster - would you like my signature now or at your leisure? #
I saw this technology a while ago - hands up all those who would like to have their signature stored in a pen and then sent unencrypted onto the web?
Still at least when the battery runs out you have an excuse go home early - I will tell my boss to buy one for every field engineer including me today :D
Posted Friday 20th April 2007 15:32 GMT
Tubby Teddy
Superimposter #
Additionally
"The pen records only the marks you make, which are then superimposed on a digital copy of the form to re-create your complete page"
So...everything I had written and sgned can be taken out of context and put on a completely different background? Have I just signed to say my boiler has been fixed or that I approve the a sales order for 8000 digital pens? Cunning sales plan!
Posted Sunday 22nd April 2007 08:32 GMT
Martin Huizing
Right... #
Reinventing the wheel, are we? Or building a better mousetrap?
Mind you that people have forgotten the art of writing. I am learning Chinese and have to say it took me a while getting used to using a pen again as I only use computers these days.
Maybe this technology is a bridge... If handwriting recognition is included, you can write anywhere and a digital copy is automatically created. This is only useful if one could actually /see/ what is written. Looking at an empty piece of paper after a frantic writing session is something I am not looking forward to...
Martin
Posted Monday 23rd April 2007 11:26 GMT
Anonymous Coward
MyScript handwriting recognition #
In fact MyScript handwriting recognition is used for this solution. Destiny Wireless is one of Vision Objects partners (www.visionobjects.com).
Their website shows various applications integrating handwriting recognition for forms processing, mobile messaging and note taking.
This topic is closed for new posts.