The part of an electronic timing system that rests in the water at the end of each lane. Swimmers times are automatically recorded when the swimmer touches the pad.
The removable plate (on the end of pools) that is connected to an automatic timing system. A swimmer must properly touch the touchpad to register an official time in a race.
An input device with a touch-sensitive surface. Touch tablets can be used to control cursor movements, act as an alternative keyboard, or replace a mouse of a joystick.
t: A pressure-sensitive input device used to control a computer whereby users make choices by pressing selected portions of the pad.
A small, touch-sensitive pad used as a pointing device. Touch pads are often found on portable computers. By moving a finger or other object along the pad, the user can move the pointer on the display screen. Clicks are performed by tapping the pad. Many users find them to be less of a strain on the wrist, hand and arm because there is less movement and resistance than a traditional mouse. Persons with upper mobility problems have successfully adopted the Touch pad as a pointing device operated by the toe.
A large sensitive board at the end of each lane where a swimmer's touch is registered and sent electronically to the timing system.
A lot of laptop computers use a touch pad instead of a mouse. It is a square on your laptop keyboard that is sensitive to touch, tapping your finger on the touch pad is equivalent to clicking your mouse.
the part of the electronic timing system that rests in the water at the end of each lane. Swimmers times are electronically recorded to the hundredth of a second when the pad is touched.
A pointing device that detects the position of your finger over a touch-sensitive area. It is PS/2 compatible and provides full mouse functionality.