3D Systems Touch Bedienungsanleitung

Touch™ and Touch X™

Haptic Device

User Guide

30-0433 Rev. A

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 INTRODUCTION 1

1.1 Copyright 1

1.2 FCC Notice 1

1.3 Compliance 1

1.4 Warranty 2

1.5 Limitation of Liability 2

2 GETTING STARTED 3

2.1 Overview 3

2.2 About This Guide 3

2.3 What Comes With Your Device 3

2.4 The 3D Systems Touch Haptic Device 4

2.5 System Requirements 4

2.6 Customer Support 4

3 USING THE HAPTIC DEVICE 5

3.1 Overview 5

3.2 Working in 3D Space 5

3.3 Proper Handling and Positioning of the Haptic Device 5

3.3.1-Handling the Haptic Device 5

3.3.2-Positioning the 3D Systems Haptic Device 7

3.4 Physical Limits of the Device 7

4 INSTALLING THE 3D SYSTEMS HAPTIC DEVICE 9

4.1 Overview 9

4.2 Important Information for Existing Users Upgrading to 3D Systems Touch™ or Touch X™ 9

4.2.1-Uninstall the Previous Version of the Device Driver 9

4.3 Connecting the 3D Systems Touch Device 9

4.4 Installing the Touch Device Drivers 11

4.5 Run 3D Systems Touch Smart Setup 12

5 APPENDIX A: SPECIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS 13

6 APPENDIX B: ALTERNATE CONFIGURATIONS 15

7 APPENDIX C: OPTIONAL SETUP STEPS 16

8 APPENDIX D: TROUBLESHOOTING 18

9 APPENDIX E: TOUCH RE-PACKAGING INSTRUCTIONS 20

3D Systems, Inc.

130-0433 Rev. A

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Copyright

subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a commitment by 3D Systems, Inc. This document

is copyrighted and contains proprietary information that is property of 3D Systems, Inc. The 3D Systems Touch, 3D

Systems TouchX, 3D Systems OpenHaptics, Phantom, Geomagic, Phantom Desktop, Phantom Omni, Touch 3D Stylus,

Geomagic OpenHaptics, Sensable, 3D Systems, and 3D Systems logo are registered trademarks of 3D Systems. Use

of the 3dsystems.com website constitutes acceptance of its Terms of Condition and Privacy Policy. Any similarity of

likeness of the names, places, and/or events in this publication to those of any individual, living or dead, place, event,

or that of any group or association is purely coincidental and unintentional.

1.2 FCC Notice

Touch

This Equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of

the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference

when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference

to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in

which case the user will be required to correct the interference at their expense.

TouchX

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part

15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a

residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed

and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However,

there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user

is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit di󰀨erent from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

1.3 Compliance

Touch

This equipment conforms with EN 61326-1:2013, IEC 61000-3-2:2014, IEC 61000-3-3:2013, and EN 60950-1:2006

(Second Edition) +A11:2009 +A1:2010 +A12:2011 +A2:2013 and meets the requirements of the applicable EU

Directives.

TouchX

This section is not applicable for the TouchX as it is a Class B device.

3D Systems, Inc.

230-0433 Rev. A

1.4 Warranty

No warranties of any kind are created or extended by this publication. 3D Systems warrants that the Touch and

TouchX haptic device will be free from defects in materials and workmanship, during the applicable warranty period,

when used under the normal conditions described in the documentation provided to you, including the respective

User Guide. 3D Systems will promptly repair or replace the Touch or TouchX, if required, to make it free of defects

during the warranty period. This warranty excludes repairs required during the warranty period because of abnormal

use or conditions (such as riots, oods, misuse, neglect or improper service by anyone except 3D Systems or its

authorized service provider). The warranty period for the Touch and TouchX is twelve (12) months and shall start the

date your device is purchased. For consumers who are covered by consumer protection laws or regulations in their

country of purchase or, if different, their country of residence, the benets conferred by our standard warranty are in

addition to, and operate concurrently with, all rights and remedies conveyed by such consumer protection laws and

regulations, including but not limited to these additional rights.

THIS WARRANTY IS THE ONLY WARRANTY PROVIDED FOR THE TOUCH AND TOUCHX DEVICES. TO THE MAXIMUM

EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, 3D SYSTEMS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES FOR THE TOUCH DEVICE

AND EACH OF ITS COMPONENTS, WHETHER THOSE WARRANTIES ARE EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING

WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR INTENDED OR PARTICULAR PURPOSES.

1.5 Limitation of Liability

3D SYSTEMS WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES (SUCH AS

LOSS OF PROFIT OR EMPLOYEE’S TIME) REGARDLESS OF THE REASON. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE LIABILITY AND/OR

OBLIGATIONS OF 3D SYSTEMS ARISING OUT OF THE PURCHASE, LEASE, LICENSE AND/OR USE OF THE EQUIPMENT BY

YOU OR OTHERS EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE TOUCH OR TOUCHX DEVICE.

3D Systems, Inc.

330-0433 Rev. A

2 GETTING STARTED

2.1 Overview

Congratulations on your purchase of the 3D Systems Touch haptic device!

This guide covers information about the 3D Systems Touch haptic device. The information contained in this manual

was current at the time of publication. Visit https://softwaresupport.3dsystems.com for the latest information.

This chapter describes the following:

• About this guide

• What comes with your device

• The 3D Systems Touch haptic device features

• System requirements

2.2 About This Guide

The 3D Systems Touch Device Guide describes the process of installing the required device drivers for your new 3D

Systems haptic device and connecting the hardware device to your computer. You will also nd information on how to

use the device and other information about the device.

For the most current device information please visit the Geomagic website at https://softwaresupport.3dsystems.

com.

We’ve worked extensively to ensure that the 3D Systems haptic device and device drivers install and work smoothly. If

you experience any problems during the installation or use of your device, please contact Customer Support.

2.3 What Comes With Your Device

The following documentation and other materials are provided to assist you in learning about your haptic device:

The 3D Systems Haptic Device: The haptic device uses high-delity force feedback to make it possible to touch and

manipulate virtual objects.

The Quick Start Guide: A quick start to attaching the haptic device, installing the drivers and using the device. For

detailed information, see the 3D Systems Touch and Touch X User Guide.

The User Guide: This guide (available online at https://softwaresupport.3dsystems.com), describes the process of

connecting the haptic device as well as how to work with the device including proper handling, troubleshooting, and

device specications. It also includes the process of installing the device drivers.

USB Type A to Type B Cable: This cable is used to connect the haptic device to the USB 2.0 or 3.0 port on the

computer.

Universal Power Supply: The power supply can be used on any standard circuit, using the supplied power cord.

Power Cord: The power cord connects the Universal Power Supply to the wall outlet.

Wrist Rest (TouchX Only): The wrist rest comes with the TouchX device and provides wirst support when using the

device

3D Systems, Inc.

430-0433 Rev. A

2.4 The 3D Systems Haptic Device

The 3D Systems haptic device enhances productivity and eciency by enabling the most intuitive human/computer

interaction possible, the ability to solve problems by touch. The haptic device employs high delity force feedback that

senses motion in 6 degrees of freedom providing the best, most realistic 3D touch sensation for any application. You

can feel the point of the stylus in all axes, and track its orientation (pitch, roll and yaw). The haptic device’s portable

design, compact footprint, and an USB interface ensures quick installation and ease-of-use.

General Features

• Dexterous Serial manipulator design

• Six degree-of-freedom positional sensing

• Portable design and compact footprint for workplace exibility

• Compact workspace for ease-of-use

• Multi-function indicator light

Touch Features

• Textured paint on plastic stylus to assist with grip

• Two switches on the stylus for ease of use and end-user customization

TouchX Features

• Wrist-rest to maximize user comfort

• One switch on the stylus for ease of use and end-user customization

• Comfortable molded-rubber stylus to provide secure grip

2.5 System Requirements

The haptic device requires certain hardware and software components to be able to function properly. This section

describes the minimum requirements for operating the haptic device.

NOTE: Visit https://softwaresupport.3dsystems.com to get the latest and most complete system requirements for the

applications you will be using with your haptic device. Please refer to the support page for specications of legacy

versions of the haptic device hardware.

• Intel i5/i7 5th generation, or equivalent CPU

• Win 7 64-bit, Win 8.1 64-bit, Win 10 64-bit

• Minimum 256 MB VRAM graphics card (Make sure you have the latest drivers)

• 4 GB of RAM and 512 MB of installation disk space

• Minimum display resolution of 1280 x 800

• USB 2.0 / 3.0 compatible port or USB hub

2.6 Customer Support

WARNING: DO NOT OPEN THE DEVICE. Attempting to open or repair the device by anyone other than a certied

authorized service center voids the manufacturer warranty and hardware maintenance contract. There are no

serviceable components in the haptic device or power supply. Return to 3D Systems for servicing.

If you encounter any diculties within your warranty period, you can obtain Technical Support through the three

channels listed below. If you are out of warranty and do not have active maintenance, Technical Support is limited. If

you purchased your 3D Systems haptic device from a distributor, please contact them rst.

Visit the support section at https://softwaresupport.3dsystems.com

E-mail: [email protected]

Customer Support can also be reached via telephone: 1-978-494-8241

3D Systems, Inc.

530-0433 Rev. A

3 USING THE HAPTIC DEVICE

3.1 Overview

This chapter introduces you to working with the haptic device and the physical limits of the device’s range of motion.

It is important to understand these limitations so that you do not inadvertently damage the device by forcing it past

its designed limits.

3.2 Working in 3D Space

We have become so accustomed to using a mouse to move around a computer monitor that we don’t think twice

as we move our hand around a desk to move the cursor on the computer screen. But there was a time not long ago

when this seemingly simple task was not second nature; some even found it challenging and were often frustrated

as they learned. If you are new to working in 3D digital space and haptics, working with the haptic device may take

a little getting used to. Understanding where objects are in 3D space may take some practice before you are able to

move and manipulate objects with ease and certainty. Be patient with yourself.

3.3 Proper Handling and Positioning of the Haptic Device

3.3.1-Handling the Haptic Device

Lifting the device (Touch): To properly lift the device grasp the base of the unit on both sides and lift as shown in

the image below. DO NOT lift by grasping the stylus or arm. The stylus is detachable by design. Lifting the unit by the

stylus or arm could result in severe damage to the device.

Lifting the device (TouchX): To properly lift the device use one hand to grasp the back of the device, and the other

to grasp the base portion, as shown in the image below. DO NOT lift by grasping the stylus or arm. The stylus is

detachable by design. Lifting the unit by the stylus or arm could result in severe damage to the device.

Touch Touch X

Lifting the stylus out of the inkwell (Touch): Grasp the end of the stylus and lift UP, to disengage, and then OUT as

show below in the image on the left. Do NOT attempt to pull the stylus straight out as shown on the right.

Be sure to lift the stylus in a two step motion.

3D Systems, Inc.

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Calibrating the device (Touch): The haptic device may need to be re-calibrated from time to time, particularly if it

has lost power. To calibrate the device, place the stylus in the inkwell and start your haptically enabled application.

The indicator light in the inkwell of the haptic device will be lit a steady blue when the device is properly calibrated.

Alternatively, you can use the Touch Diagnostic Utility (Start>All Programs>3D Systems>Touch Device Drivers).

Touch Calibration

NOTE: For additional calibration instructions, please refer to the RUN 3D SYSTEMS TOUCH SMART SETUP section

Storing the stylus: After the device is calibrated, the stylus may be eft resting on the desk or kept in the inkwell

(Touch only). Keep in mind that storing the stylus in the inkwell increases the risk that the device will be knocked over

or that the stylus will be damaged.

Touch Touch X

Protecting the device from damage: It is best to place the unit rmly on the desktop and away from edges to

reduce the risk of damage to the device from a direct, unintentional elbow hit. The stylus is particularly vulnerable to

sustaining damage when it is in the inkwell.

To reduce the risk of damage, keep the device out of harms way. Pay extra attention if the stylus is stored in the inkwell.

Reassembling the detachable stylus: The Touch stylus is detachable by design. Reassemble it by aligning the blade

on the shaft with the slot in the stylus and inserting it till it snaps in place as shown in the image below.

Align the blade and shaft to reassemble the Touch stylus.

3D Systems, Inc.

730-0433 Rev. A

3.3.2-Positioning the 3D Systems Haptic Device

The correct placement of the device will vary from one user to another. You may want to experiment to nd a

placement that feels right for you.

• The device should be positioned so that you are comfortable when working with it.

• You should not feel any strain on your wrist or forearm when working with the device.

• If you are left-handed, you may nd it easier to work with the haptic device placed to the left of the keyboard.

• Remember to take breaks often to stretch your hands, wrists, and elbows.

3.4 Physical Limits of the Device

The haptic device has six degrees of motion provided by six axis points. All the degrees of motion have physical limits.

When you reach one of these limits you will feel a sudden stop; this is the mechanical stop designed into the device.

Forcing the device past any of these stops risks damaging the device. Take some time to become more familiar with

the physical limits of the haptic device before using the device by moving the device through its full range of motion

at each axis point.

1. First make sure the device is not active; the inkwell should not be lit. If the inkwell is lit, close any haptic applications

you have open.

2. Grasp the stylus as you would a pen, with the free end of the stylus (the eraser end of a pencil) pointing toward you

and the point of the stylus (the end connected to the arm) pointing toward the unit. Using the following illustration

as a guide, gently move the stylus in all directions to feel each mechanical stop. Now, you will perform macro

movements. That is, you will move the device at the “body,” “shoulder,” and “elbow” of the haptic device.

Encoder articulation: Macro movements. Showing movement of the haptic device arm and the body.

Touch Touch X

3D Systems, Inc.

830-0433 Rev. A

3. Perform macro movements, as follows:

a. Start with large-but gentle-movements. See the Figure above. Beginning at the top, move the arm of the device

left/right. The body, sometimes referred to as the turret, of the haptic device will pivot until it reaches a physical

limit. Again, do not try to force the device past any of the mechanical stops.

b. Next, move the stylus up/down. The primary movement will happen in the shoulder of the haptic device.

c. Next move it in/out with the primary movement happening in the elbow. When you reach a physical limit, you’ll

feel one of the

device’s mechanical stops. Don’t force the device past any of these stops.

4. Next, perform micro movements further down the haptic device, moving the device at the stylus:

a. Holding the stylus with one hand rotate left/right at the top of the yoke.

b. Next pivot it up/down at the bottom of the yoke where it joins the stylus.

c. Finally, gently twist the stylus back/forth.

Gimbal articulation: Micro movements. Showing movement of the haptic device stylus.

Touch Touch X

You should now have an understanding of the range of motion of the haptic device at each axis point and where its

limits are.

WARNING: ALWAYS WORK WITH THE CONNECTED END OF THE STYLUS POINTING AWAY FROM YOU. NEVER ROTATE THE

STYLUS WITH THE POINT FACING YOU.

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