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Chapter 05 — Leveraging the Interface

16 references

# Reference Links Status
1 Figure 5.3 — Early Digital displays commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
2 Figure 5.3 — Early Digital displays depatisnet.dpma.de 🟡 No archive
3 Figure 5.3 — Early Digital displays commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
4 Figure 5.4 — LED displays embedded-lab.com 🟡 No archive
5 Figure 5.4 — LED displays zh.wikipedia.org 🟡 No archive
6 Figure 5.5 — From custom segments to dot matrix commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
7 Figure 5.6 — Dot Matrix accommodates flexibility commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
8 Figure 5.7 — Color displays in consumer products commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
9 Figure 5.7 — Color displays in consumer products en.wikipedia.org 🟡 No archive
10 Figure 5.8 — Mixed and Pure Touch Interfaces commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
11 Figure 5.8 — Mixed and Pure Touch Interfaces commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
12 Figure 5.9 — Over-the-air interface update: Overnight firmware update, and Romance mode eetimes.com 🟡 No archive
13 Figure 5.9 — Over-the-air interface update: Overnight firmware update, and Romance mode youtu.be 🟡 No archive
14 Figure 5.10 — Multi-modal inputs Multi-modal input methods for mobile and wearable devices, and NFC activated lock commons.wikimedia.org 🟡 No archive
15 Figure 5.11 — From Model T to "smartphone on wheels" to driverless apple.com 🟡 No archive
16 Figure 5.11 — From Model T to "smartphone on wheels" to driverless global.nissannews.com 🟡 No archive

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Reference directory generated on 2026-04-01 by Tangibles reference tools.
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