STUCK Design's Kinetic Touchless Uses Motion to Indicate a Response
Laura McQuarrie — January 25, 2021 — Tech
References: stuck.sg & designtaxi
In common spaces, there are a handful of high-touch surfaces, including elevator buttons, and STUCK Design is introducing a vision for a contactless future with Kinetic Touchless. The touchless elevator button design does not rely on physical connection between a finger and a button, as it uses motion to indicate the desired response. Since people are hard-wired to want to press buttons, this design satisfies the desire to perform a familiar response in a new, safe way.
With Kinetic Touchless, people can hover over selections (such as floor numbers) and make a pushing motion to input their desired destination. In this way, STUCK Design explains that "Kinetic Touchless capitalizes on the flexibility of contactless interactions while maintaining the tactility of contact interactions."
With Kinetic Touchless, people can hover over selections (such as floor numbers) and make a pushing motion to input their desired destination. In this way, STUCK Design explains that "Kinetic Touchless capitalizes on the flexibility of contactless interactions while maintaining the tactility of contact interactions."
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