Pentop Computing Is More Than A Kids' Toy

Do you interest in a pen which combine a lot of functions inside. And it works like a small AI device and let’s go and see what it can do:
The Fly Pentop Computer depends on a number of technologies to do its thing. Most of these are inside the computer itself. The Fly uses technology from the Anoto Group AB in Sweden, a spin-off from telecommunications giant Ericsson. Anoto doesn't manufacture hardware, rather owns and licenses the specs for pen-based computer pattern recognition hardware. It also licenses the software required for pen-based computer pattern recognition. Anoto licensees who plan to produce products must see to it that required pattern recognition hardware is produced and integrated with Anoto's software. Licensees must also create or purchase hardware and software to support specific functions to be included in their pen-based computers.
The figure below is a slightly modified diagram from Anoto that shows how the technology works. Note that the Fly PenTop doesn't come with a cap as the diagram shows. Rather, the top of the device has a receptacle for plug-in application cartridges (see below). Aside from the top of the pen, the diagram is a pretty good representation of the Anoto technology as implemented by LeapFrog. Follow along on the diagram as I explain what's up inside and outside of a Fly computer.