Abstract: Systems and methods for identifying spurious signals in capacitive touch sensors. In some examples, the technology may include a capacitive touch sensor having an input surface, a stylus configured to transmit a first electrical signal through its exterior surface based on a determination of an orientation of the stylus, and one or more processors configured to: identify a contact to a first area of the input surface based on one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area, determine that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal, and determine whether to identify the contact to the first area as spurious based on the determination that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal.

Abstract: Systems and methods for identifying spurious signals in capacitive touch sensors. In some examples, the technology may include a capacitive touch sensor having an input surface, a stylus configured to transmit a first electrical signal through its exterior surface based on a determination of an orientation of the stylus, and one or more processors configured to: identify a contact to a first area of the input surface based on one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area, determine that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal, and determine whether to identify the contact to the first area as spurious based on the determination that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal.

Abstract: Systems and methods for identifying spurious signals in capacitive touch sensors. In some examples, the technology may include a capacitive touch sensor having an input surface, a stylus configured to transmit a first electrical signal through its exterior surface based on a determination of an orientation of the stylus, and one or more processors configured to: identify a contact to a first area of the input surface based on one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area, determine that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal, and determine whether to identify the contact to the first area as spurious based on the determination that the one or more changes in electrical charge sensed in the first area include the first electrical signal.

Abstract: A peak flow meter has a flexible resilient vane which is rigidly mounted by one end and which has its other end engaged with a slider indicator which slides in a slot formed in a curved wall of the casing. In use, the human subject blows into the casing through a mouthpiece. The vane is bent by the expiration which vents through the part of the slot between the slider and the mouthpiece. The slider stops at the furthest point from the mouthpiece to which it is moved by the vane and that point is an indication of the peak expiratory flow of the human subject.

Abstract: This invention relates to an applanation tonometer for measuring a patient's intraocular pressure by applying an applanating pressure to the cornea of the patient's eye to produce a flattened area of predetermined size thereon, such applanating pressure being determined conjointly by an adjustable main spring and at least one compensating spring, the characteristics of the compensating spring being such that the total applanating pressure will bear an approximately linear relationship to an indicating movement dependent on the adjustment of the main spring. Preferably, the adjustment of the main spring is effected by control means operative to adjust the anchorage of such spring, the control means also acting to effect movement of an indicating member for indicating the said applanating pressure.