Atmel touch controller used in Sharp smartphones
Atmel
Maxtouch mXT224 touch controller
Atmel has announced that Sharp has selected its Maxtouch mXT224 touch controller to power the SH8128U smartphone.
Atmel's Maxtouch solution will offer Sharp SH8128U smartphone users the ability to reject unintended touches, more precise touch performance and better battery life for an overall better user experience.
Available in the China market today, the Sharp smartphone runs on Tapas OS - an operating system based on Android that is optimised for the Chinese Network.
The Sharp SH8128U smartphone with a 3.5in 480 x 800 pixels WVGA touchscreen display is available through China Telecom.
This smartphone also includes Bluetooth, WLAN, microSD card slot and a 5-megapixel autofocus camera with flash.
The Atmel Maxtouch devices support an unlimited number of touches to enhance the user experience.
In addition, Atmel Maxtouch devices offer smartphones, tablets, netbooks, mobile internet devices and other application users advanced touch functionality, including built-in gestures and the ability to ignore unintentional touches to make the user interface more intuitive, satisfying and reliable.
More stories
Data-storage devices suit embedded applications
Atmel has announced an extension to the Atmel Cryptoauthentication range, the ATAES132 devices.
Cryptographic authentication device for automation
Atmel has launched a cryptographic authentication device for industrial, consumer, energy metering, home automation, computing and medical applications.
Digital temperature sensors for consumer apps
At Embedded World Nuremberg 2011, Atmel launched a range of high-precision digital temperature sensors for consumer, industrial, computer and medical applications.
AVR microcontrollers for automotive applications
Atmel has released the first in a range of 32-bit AVR microcontrollers (MCUs) targeted at motor control applications such as HVAC, power windows, power doors and power seats.
Immobiliser protocol stack for automotive market
Atmel has announced the release of a complete immobiliser protocol stack, based on the AES-128 cryptography standard, under an open-source licence.



