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The "Quickies" concept uses those sticky pads we all have buried in the detritus piled on our desks and adds a digital pen and special pad.
You can then scrawl a note onto your Post-it as per usual, and the message will simultaneously be saved onto a computer.
Software on your PC then "uses its understanding of the user's intentions, content, and the context of the notes to provide the user with reminders, alerts, messages, and just-in-time information", explain the inventors.
The database can also store location information, so if you stick a note to, for example, a book, you can then find it later using the RFID tag embedded on the note.
Hit the play button above the check out how the system works.
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2 May 2008 13:49 GMT / By Katie Scott
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The "Quickies" concept uses those sticky pads we all have buried in the detritus piled on our desks and adds a digital pen and special pad.
You can then scrawl a note onto your Post-it as per usual, and the message will simultaneously be saved onto a computer.
Software on your PC then "uses its understanding of the user's intentions, content, and the context of the notes to provide the user with reminders, alerts, messages, and just-in-time information", explain the inventors.
The database can also store location information, so if you stick a note to, for example, a book, you can then find it later using the RFID tag embedded on the note.
Hit the play button above the check out how the system works.
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