A Capacitive Touch Sensing Technique with Series-connected Sensing Electrodes
summary
Electrodes are wired in series-connected electrodes through small capacitors so a single sensing circuit attaches with a two-wire interface that measures two capacitances while switching signal polarity; simulations and hardware match and after per-user calibration the system reliably distinguishes up to ten electrodes recognized and supports two-finger multi-touch. Prototypes include thin PCB, wire, flexible and paper “capacitor-free” electrodes; limits: needs calibration, accuracy degrades past ~10 pads and three-finger touch fails.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction to touch sensing
- 1:27Challenges in prototyping touch sensors
- 4:50Proposed series-connected sensing technique
- 9:01Electrode prototypes and designs
- 11:46Simulation and measurement results
- 13:38User tests and calibration impact
- 15:32Application demos and examples
- 16:43Limitations and future work
- 17:29Q&A on calibration methods
related talks
13mCapacitivo: Contact-Based Object Recognition on Interactive Fabrics using Capacitive Sensing
11mCapricate: A Fabrication Pipeline to Design and 3D Print Capacitive Touch Sensors ...
10mMetaSense: Integrating Sensing Capabilities into Mechanical Metamaterial
15mTip-Tap: Battery-free Discrete 2D Fingertip Input
16mPERCs: Persistently Trackable Tangibles on Capacitive Multi-Touch Displays
20mSkinTrack: Using the Body as an Electrical Waveguide for Continuous Finger Tracking on the Skin
17mOhmic-Sticker: Force-to-Motion Type Input Device that Extends Capacitive Touch Surface
06mIdentifying Contact Fingers on Touch Sensitive Surfaces by Ring-Based Vibratory Communication
