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  • Luminae 'keys' can be customized
  • Luminae is a real looker
  • Glowing glass keyboard
  • Glass trackpad is an option
  • Keyboard camera seen through the glass
  • Luminae creator Jason Giddings
  • Three cameras track fingertips
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Luminae glass keyboard glows with LEDs (pictures)

Luminae 'keys' can be customized

The Luminae keyboard from TransluSense was once a conceptual Kickstarter project. A year of development work has brought it to CES 2013 for display.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Luminae is a real looker

Give your desk a science fiction look with a see-through glass keyboard. The Luminae design was inspired by countless sci-fi movies featuring computers with clear interfaces.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Glowing glass keyboard

The Luminae keyboard's visible LEDs give it millions of potential color options, or you can have it change colors as it glows.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Glass trackpad is an option

TransluSense is also releasing a glass trackpad. It will be available for $250 and can be customized just like the keyboard.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Keyboard camera seen through the glass

The $500 Luminae keyboard works thanks to "frustrated total internal reflection." In other words, cameras underneath the curved glass pick up on when your fingertips interrupt the light patterns in the keyboard.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Luminae creator Jason Giddings

The Luminae started life as a vaporware Kickstarter project that tripled its funding by the time it closed in January 2012. A year later, creator Jason Giddings holds an actual keyboard on display at CES 2013.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

Three cameras track fingertips

Each Luminae keyboard has three cameras that sit below the glass, looking up. The curved see-through design gives it a futuristic look. The keyboard overlay is completely customizable and can be removed and replaced when desired. Luminae expects to be shipping to customers in about three months, giving the developers time to work out some kinks in the software.
Photo by: Amanda Kooser/CNET

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