Snip!t from collection of Alan Dix

<p>Elecom has debuted a wireless projection keyboard that connects to a PC&nbsp;or mobile device via <a id="KonaLink0" class="kLink" style="text-decoration: underline ! important; position: static; font-family: inherit ! important; font-weight: inherit ! important; font-size: inherit ! important;" href="#"><font style="color: rgb(52, 98, 0) ! important; font-family: inherit ! important; font-weight: inherit ! important; font-size: inherit ! important; position: static;" color="#346200"><span class="kLink" style="color: rgb(52, 98, 0) ! important; font-family: inherit ! important; font-weight: inherit ! important; font-size: inherit ! important; position: static;">Bluetooth</span></font></a>.</p> <p>The slick futuristic device could be the perfect choice for those who want a keyboard, but aren't interested in lugging around a full-size 'board. Obviously, the downside here is that you'll get no tactile feedback - although this is likely to change in the future as the technology evolves. </p> <p><img src="http://limages.vr-zone.net/body/15231/02.jpg.jpeg" alt="This keyboard is a wireless projection" height="300" width="300">Still, if you're a touch typist, the lack of feedback could be a deal-breaker. However, for hunt and peck sorts like me, and yes, geeks, well, this will probably do the trick.</p>