Oh come on, that’s just not fair – that’s how much I want this.

Although it the video seems a little old, it’s exciting. Features, according to Sima Systems, include

• Multi-Touch — The ability to recognize multiple and simultaneous touch points. Capable of recognizing ten or more simultaneous touch points at 1,000 updates per second.
• Multi-Force — The ability to measure the “z axis”. This allows the user to locate a point without activating it, then, by exerting slightly more pressure to actually activate the point. There is no need to lift fingers and retouch.
• Dynamic Home Row — Allows the user to touch the sensor without looking at the display or pad, and intuitively the sensor understands the purpose of the gesture (i.e. typing, commands). The sensor can be programmed for virtually any manner of touch and gesture input.
• High Resolution — The resolution (points/mm) remains constant regardless of sensor size.
• Auto Calibration — The touch sensor self calibrates with each touch providing optimal point data at all times.
• Standard Materials and Processes — Same materials and manufacturing processes as those used for standard resistive sensors. This provides a proven and stable means to implement SiMa’s touch sensor wherever standard resistive sensors are now deployed.

There’s a video over at their site of the Gemi Pad

Via Touch User Interface