Are you tired of using a keyboard and mouse to control your business’s computers? In the past, this was the only way to control a computer. Over the past decade, however, there’s been a growing demand for touchscreen monitors. These monitors live up to their namesake by supporting touch commands, allowing users to control the connected computer or device by tapping icons on the monitor. But if you’re thinking about buying one or more touchscreen monitors for your business, there are a few things you’ll need to consider.
First, consider the size when choosing a touchscreen monitors. You’ll probably discover that touchscreen monitors are available in a wide variety of sizes, ranging from just a few inches to 52 inches (and larger). If you’re going to install it in a conference room, for example, perhaps a larger touchscreen monitor would work best. But if you’re going to use it in individual workstations, a smaller monitor will likely suffice.
All touchscreen monitors support touch commands. However, they way in which they identify these commands varies depending on the touch technology powering it. Most touchscreen monitors use either resistive or capacitive touch technology. Resistive touchscreen monitors contain multiple layers separated by an inert “spacer” layer of air or gas. When touched, the upper and bottom layers make contact, thereby allowing the monitor to identify the point of touch. Capacitive touchscreen monitors identify touch by measuring changes in capacitance.
In addition to size and touch technology, you should also consider the aspect ratio when choosing a touchscreen monitor. Aspect ratio refers to the ratio of the monitor’s width to its height. 4:3 was once the dominant aspect ratio for monitors, but most modern monitors — including touchscreen ones — now use an aspect ratio of 16:9.
Check to see what type of ports the touchscreen monitor has and where those ports are located. If you want to connect peripherals to it, you’ll need the appropriate ports, such as an HDMI port. If the touchscreen monitor doesn’t have the necessary port, you won’t be able to use your desired peripheral with it. So, always check to see what type of ports it has and where they are located.
Of course, price is something else to consider when choosing a touchscreen monitor. Some touchscreen monitors cost just $150 to $200, while others cost several thousand dollars. Before buying a touchscreen monitor, determine exactly how much you are willing to spend and stick with this budget.
This topic covers guidelines for Touch display components in Windows 10.
The following table lists Windows 10 features related to touch.
Desktop and mobile use same input platformThe following table lists requirements for touch-related attributes:
Attribute Windows 10 Requirements HID Compliance Required Ghost Points No ghost contacts are reported Accuracy<= +/- 1mm (outside 3.5mm from edges)
<= +/- 2mm (within 3.5mm of all edges)
Move LatencyFor <7”, <= 35ms
For >=7”, <=25ms
Down Latency (Active)<= 35ms
Down Latency (Idle)<= 150ms
Cold Boot LatencyImmediately responsive once the display is active
Resolution>= Native display resolution or greater
Linearity (Moving jitter)<= +/- 1mm (outside 3.5mm from edges)
<= +/- 2mm (within 3.5mm of all edges)
Stationary Jitter <= 0.5mm Finger Separation <= 8mm [Edge to Edge] Minimum Simultaneous Contacts >= 5 Buffering >= 100ms of data Report Rate>=Display Refresh Rate
<=250Hz
Custom Gestures Custom gestures designed to work with user interface elements are prohibited Third party driversDesktop: Third party drivers prohibited
Mobile: Third party drivers allowed
Most touch tests are identical to the existing test for Windows 8.1, with upgraded parameters:
Existing testing tools from Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 are still used for Touch tests:
Windows 10 accessory jigs to enable Touch testing:
The following guidelines are provided to create a successful touch experience on touch-enabled displays.
Use glass or glass coatings designed to reduce fingerprints.
Consider anti-glare materials and LED-based illumination to ensure screen readability in outdoor and brightly lit indoor environments.
Choose an anti-glare material with the following characteristics:
Minimal surface friction (surface roughness of 100-500 nm (RMS). High surface friction causes the finger to skip over the surface, breaking touch contact.
This section defines the functional attributes for device cover glass that provides the user with a high quality touch-screen experience worthy of the Microsoft brand. Attributes include those that preserve and protect the surface, appearance, and device, and improve the touch functional experience.
Discrete cover glass applications use the glass as a protective display cover on top of the touch sensing layer, but not as a physical carrier or substrate for the touch sensing layer (ITO, etc.) itself. You should conduct all tests and measurements following the conditions outlined in Cover Glass Test and Measurements.
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For optimal damage resistance:
The cover glass should be chemically-strengthened with a minimum magnitude and depth of layer (DOL) of the compressive stress as follows. In all cases, glasses should exhibit non-frangible behavior. Frangible behavior is when the glass breaks into a large number of small pieces when hit with sufficient force:
4-point bend test performance (edge strength) recommendations:
Abraded ring-on-ring test performance (surface strength) recommendations:
The following general design guidance should apply to machined cover glass parts:
#FeatureMeasureGuidance 1Outer cornerRadius> 1.0 mm 2Slot radiusRadius> 1.5 mm 3Slot widthWidth> 1.5 mm 4Min. hole diameterDiameter> 1.5 mm 5Hole-to-edge distanceDiameter> 4.0 mm 6Width of protrusionWidthWidth > Depth 7Width of the slotWidthWidth > Depth 8Inner radiusRadius> 1.0 mmNote Tests conducted using a standard 1mm glass.
The indentation threshold as measured with a Vickers indenter should be ≥ 5* kgf.
The Knoop scratch load to lateral cracks should be ≥ 4* N.
High-Quality Touch Experience Recommendations:
High-Quality Viewing Experience Recommendations:
Integrated touch cover glass applications are glass covers that serve as a protective display cover and as a physical carrier or substrate for the touch sensing layer (ITO, etc.) itself. Integrated touch cover glass applications are also known as one-glass solutions (OGS). You should conduct all tests and measurements following the conditions outlined in Cover Glass Test and Measurements.
Optimal Damage Resistance Guidelines:
The cover glass should be chemically-strengthened with a minimum magnitude and depth of layer (DOL) of the compressive stress (CS) as follows. In all cases, glasses should exhibit non-frangible behavior. Frangible behavior is when the glass breaks into a large number of small pieces when hit with sufficient force:
4-point bend test performance (edge strength) recommendations:
Abraded ring-on-ring test performance (surface strength) recommendations:
Refer to the figure for the machined cover glass part for general design guidance on machined cover glass parts. Holes and/or slots are not recommended on cover glass used for integrated touch applications due to compromises in edge strength.
The indentation threshold as measured with a Vickers indenter should be ≥ 5 kgf.
The Knoop scratch load to lateral cracks should be ≥ 4 N.
High-Quality Touch Experience Guidelines:
High-Quality Viewing Experience Guidelines:
Make all measurements on bare glass with no coatings, films, or other types of surface treatments applied.
Conduct all tests in a controlled environment (23±2º C, 50±5% RH).
4-Point Bend
Perform horizontal bending testing using 18mm loading spans, and 36mm support spans applying a nominal crosshead rate of 5mm/min. The preferred sample geometry is 44mmx60mm. Breaking stress is reported based on ASTM C158. Sample geometries beyond the preferred geometry may require consultation by Corning on span selection.
Abraded Ring-on-Ring (AROR)
Abrasion with 90 grit Silicon Carbide @ 5psi, 5 seconds, ¼" mask; retained strength measured through Ring on Ring, ½" load ring, 1" support ring. Nominal crosshead rate of 1.2mm/min. Center the abrasion on the glass sample and place it in the center of the loading ring for testing. Breaking load is reported. The preferred sample geometry is 50mmx50mm. You can use ASTM C1499 as a reference for some aspects of the ring on ring procedure.
Indention
A Vickers indenter makes a series of indents in a glass samples, stepping through a range of repeated loads and held at the maximum load for 10 seconds, samples are inspected to assess the load where >50% of the indents exhibit evidence of radial cracks after a fixed period of time once the indents have been created. Loading/unloading rates = 0.2mm/min.
Scratch Threshold
A Knoop indenter places a series of 10mm scratches in a sample. Repeated scratches are performed over a range of loads, samples are inspected to assess the load where >50% of the scratches exhibit evidence of lateral cracks after a fixed period once the scratches have been created.
Human Input Devices Design Guide
Windows Hardware Compatibility Program
HID over I2C
Unattend settings (Windows 8.1)
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