An unused Android tablet
A touchable second screen for your PC
It mirrors the PC screen wirelessly and can be operated directly by touch. Two units at once are supported.
An old tablet in a drawer, a PC that has become sluggish, a spare phone left over from an upgrade, a car navigation unit you no longer use. Show them to us before you throw them away. We swap out the insides, install a dedicated app and turn them into tools that work on site.
These are machines the Lab has actually worked on and uses.
An unused Android tablet
It mirrors the PC screen wirelessly and can be operated directly by touch. Two units at once are supported.
A phone left over from an upgrade
A trackpad, Japanese text input and a one-tap button pad. It runs even on models a few years old, as long as they have Android 8 or later.
A Windows 2-in-1 tablet PC
We replaced the OS and rebuilt the buttons and text, calculated from the size of a fingertip (about 13 mm).
A tablet PC over 10 years old
Targets devices with a 3rd-generation Core i5 and 4 GB of memory. When powered on, only this app starts, and it works without internet.
An aftermarket car navigation unit
Speed, map, voice guidance and notifications are combined on one wide screen. The guidance is our own, in a Japanese voice.
An off-the-shelf Android car navigation unit
We modify machines sold as navigation units so they can be used as work terminals.
We turn papers and drawings that have been tucked away into something usable, too.
A child's drawing still stuck on the fridge
Take a photo of the drawing and record voices or sounds, and it becomes an instrument you play by tapping the pads.
A paper flyer and photos of the shop
From a photo of the flyer or your existing social media URL, AI assembles an introduction page.
Receipts piled up in a box
Just send photos, and AI reads them, sorts them, and compiles an annual table.
You can start with the machines you already have, without buying anything new. Save the budget for the field.
We quote a cost after hearing about the machine's condition and how you want to use it. Consultation and quotes are free.
It's fine to ask while you're still wondering, “Can this still be used?”