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  2. Boogie board (product) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boogie_board_(product)

    Boogie Boards are marketed as having uses like writing, drawing, and taking notes. Some models are designed to replicate the form factor of specific notetaking devices, such as the sticky note. [7] One model was released exclusively in Brookstone stores. [8]

  3. Interactive whiteboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_whiteboard

    The digital pen uses this pattern to store the handwriting and upload it to a computer. The accuracy is high since the coordinates are usually fixed at about 600 dots per inch. With the electronics in the pen, the whiteboard is passive (containing no electronics or wiring). This is licensed as Anoto technology.

  4. eBeam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBeam

    Luidia's eBeam technology was originally developed and patented by engineers at Electronics for Imaging Inc. (Nasdaq: EFII), a Foster City, California, developer of digital print server technology. Luidia was spun off [ 4 ] from EFI in July 2003 with venture funding from Globespan Capital Partners and Silicom Ventures.

  5. Smart Technologies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Technologies

    Smart was founded in 1987 by husband and wife David Martin and Nancy Knowlton. [4]In 1991, Smart introduced its interactive whiteboard, branded the "Smart Board". [5] [6]In 2003, Smart developed and later patented DViT (Digital Vision Touch) technology which was an important feature of the SMART Board.

  6. Little Professor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Professor

    As the first electronic educational toy, [6] [7] the Little Professor is a common item on calculator collectors' lists. [8] In 1976, the Little Professor cost less than $20. More than 1 million units sold in 1977. [9]

  7. Smart toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_toy

    Market research company GfK Australia found that parents are spending record amounts on electronic and interactive toys. [ 26 ] Mark Allen states that the greatest impediment to the further growth of the smart toy industry is the lack of development of artificial intelligence and speech recognition .

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