| 摘要 |
A coordinate sensing device uses electric currents to energize a conducting member which has a major surface and preferably is made of mesh material. Electrical currents are sequentially applied to create alternate noncoincident electrical fields so that when a probe is applied to the surface, the obtained electrical potentials can be compared to a reference potential. The resulting potential differences may then be conveniently converted to appropriate signals. The conducting member is not limited as to shape or construction; hence, it may also act as an anti-glare device for a cathode-ray tube. The fields created by the electrical currents need not be uniform.
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