| "Where is a real keyboard when you need one," | | | | invented by the military in the first place and then given |
| asked the designer of a new use of modern | | | | to private enterprise through transfer technology |
| technology. The gentleman has developed a simple | | | | programs. |
| tattoo key board which goes over small tiny sensors | | | | The question is would you get a tattoo like this on your |
| embedded under the skin. | | | | body. The key board would be permanent of course |
| When you press a character it is sent to your PDA, | | | | unless you decided to have it laser removed in the |
| Computer, High-Tech Cell Phone or any other device | | | | future and the sensors under the skin would be there |
| you choose wirelessly. It's perfect for those who need | | | | unless you had them dug out. |
| a larger key board for text messaging or sit on | | | | Would the sensor devices under the skin give you skin |
| commuter trains, aircraft or out by the pool for long | | | | cancer? Some, medical professionals declined to |
| periods of time. | | | | answer but explained that skin tissue cells did have a |
| It's obviously also water proof and it might make a | | | | certain frequency that they resonate at and obviously |
| very good invention for soldiers, spies or even special | | | | it would not be the same as the little micro-electronic |
| forces like; Navy Seals for instance. Is the military | | | | devices under the skin. Indeed, this is an interesting |
| interested in this new innovation too? Perhaps, although | | | | innovation to say the least. |
| it borrows quite a bit of technology that was indeed, | | | | |