Abstract:
Multiple methods of using two sensors to move an object in a one dimensional environment, a two dimensional environment or a three dimensional environment. A method of using two sensors to move a cursor in a secondary mode and edit data in a third mode. A method of using two sensors to edit changes. A method of using two sensors to move a cursor in two axis graphic arts programs. A method of using two sensors to move an object in two directions, three directions, four directions, eight directions, ten directions or fourteen directions. A method of using two sensors to increase or decrease the speed of movement of an object.

Description:
FIELD OF THE INVENTION  
         [0001]    This invention relates to a method of movement using two sensors.  
         BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION  
         [0002]    This application is an improvement on the method of movement in U.S. Pat. Np. 5,993,089 entitled,“8-BIT BINARY CODE FOR USE AS AN 8-DOT BRAILLE ARRANGEMENT AND DATA ENTRY SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR  8 KEY CHORDIC BINARY KEYBOARDS”, in which a copyright and a patent was granted. This application is also an improvement on the invention found in U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/071,952 filed on Feb. 6, 2002 entitled,“VIRTUAL KEYBOARD AND CONTROL MEANS”.  
         DESCRIPTION OF PRIOR ART  
         [0003]    There are numerous well-known, prior art methods of moving using two sensors independently, the best and oldest examples would be an animal pulled till and the motor driven tractor. With the rapid development of man-machine interfaces for communicating and control, improved methods of movement and control means are becoming increasingly necessary. The main objective of the present invention is to overcome all the deficiencies found in all prior art devices for two sensor movement.  
         SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION  
         [0004]    Briefly described, in one of the preferred embodiments of the present invention uses any two binary sensors or two variable controlled sensors to move an object in a first direction by activating a first sensor, move an object in a second direction by activating a second sensor, move an object in a third direction by activating a first sensor and a second sensor simultaneously and move an object in a fourth direction by deactivating and reactivating a first sensor and a second sensor simultaneously. Movement of any object, robot, cursor, machine, virtual reality environment, etc. in a one dimensional environment or two dimensional environment can easily be obtained using only two sensors. A computer mouse is one preferred embodiment of the invention. The ability to use a two sensor keyboard to reverse the last change made or to reverse the last undo made while using a pointing device in a graphics program, will increase speed and efficiency in any graphics program or any other two axis cursor pointing program.  
           [0005]    One preferred embodiment of the present invention allows multiple methods of movement using two sensors. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor and a second sensor will exit a first mode and enter a second mode. Independently activating a first sensor will move an object in a first direction. Deactivating a first sensor will stop movement in a first direction. Independently activating a second sensor will move an object in a second direction. Deactivating a second sensor will stop movement in a second direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor and a second sensor will exit a second mode and enter a third mode.  
           [0006]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor to reverse the last change. Independently activating a second sensor to reverse the last undo.  
           [0007]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor will move an object in a first direction. Deactivating a first sensor will stop movement in a first direction. Independently activating a second sensor will move an object in a second direction. Deactivating a second sensor will stop movement in a second direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a third direction. Deactivating a second sensor will move an object in a fifth direction.  
           [0008]    Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a third direction. Deactivating a first sensor will move an object in a sixth direction.  
           [0009]    Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a third direction. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor and a second sensor will stop movement in a third direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Deactivating a second sensor will move an object in a seventh direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Deactivating a first sensor will move an object in an eighth direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor and a second sensor will stop movement in a fourth direction. Simultaneously activating a first sensor and a second sensor will move an object in a third direction.  
           [0010]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a third sensor of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a ninth direction. Deactivating a third sensor will stop movement in a ninth direction. Independently activating a fourth sensor of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a tenth direction. Deactivating a fourth sensor will stop movement in a tenth direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a third direction. Deactivating a fourth sensor will move an object in a eleventh direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a third direction. Deactivating a third sensor will move an object in a twelfth direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a third direction. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will stop movement in a third direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Deactivating a fourth sensor will move an object in a thirteenth direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Deactivating a third sensor will move an object in an fourteenth direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a fourth direction. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will stop movement in a fourth direction. Simultaneously activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor will move an object in a third direction.  
           [0011]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement and speed of movement using two sensors. Using any adjustable sensor will increase or decrease the speed of an object by producing different degrees of activation. Activating an adjustable first sensor will move an object. Increasing the activation parameters of an adjustable first sensor will increase the speed of movement of an object and decreasing the activation parameters of an adjustable first sensor will decrease the speed of movement of an object. Activating an adjustable second sensor will move an object. Increasing the activation parameters of an adjustable second sensor will increase the speed of movement of an object and decreasing the activation parameters of an adjustable second sensor will decrease the speed of movement of an object.  
           [0012]    The system and method of the two sensor movement invention, according to the preferred embodiment and alternative preferred embodiments of the invention, is logically developed, relatively easy to learn and very quick to use.  
           [0013]    These and other features of the present invention will be more fully understood by reference to the following drawings and the detailed description of the preferred embodiment. 
       
    
    
     DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS  
       [0014]    [0014]FIG. 1. Illustrates one preferred arrangement of a two sensor embodiment found in the disclosed invention.  
         [0015]    [0015]FIG. 2. Illustrates one preferred arrangement of a two sensor embodiment found in the disclosed invention.  
         [0016]    [0016]FIG. 3. Illustrates one preferred arrangement of a horizontal first set of two sensors embodiment combined with a vertical second set of two sensors embodiment positioned on the left, found in the disclosed invention.  
         [0017]    [0017]FIG. 4. Illustrates one preferred arrangement of a horizontal first set of two sensors embodiment combined with a vertical second set of two sensors embodiment positioned on the right, found in the disclosed invention.  
     
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT  
       [0018]    In order to more fully understand the invention, during the course of this description the two sensor invention will be labeled as a first sensor and a second sensor, unless a second set of two sensors is added, and will be used to easily identify like elements according to the different figures which illustrate the invention. The preferred embodiment of the invention is shown in FIGS. 1, 2,  3  and  4  in the preferred embodiment&#39;s simplest binary sensor on/off method form.  
         [0019]    One preferred embodiment of the present invention uses any two binary sensors or two variable controlled sensors for movement in a first direction by activating a first sensor, and in a second direction by activating a second sensor. Movement of any object, robot, cursor, machine, virtual reality environment, etc. in a one dimensional environment or two dimensional environment can easily be obtained using only two sensors. A computer mouse is one preferred embodiment of the invention. Other examples of two sensor preferred embodiments of the invention are the cursor left and cursor right keys on a standard computer keyboard, the left and right space bar keys on a split space bar computer keyboard, any two keys on a standard computer keyboard, any two keys on any keyboard or data entry device ever produced or will ever be produced. The ability to use a two sensor keyboard to reverse the last change made or to reverse the last undo made while using a pointing device in a graphics program, will increase speed and efficiency in any graphics program or any other two axis cursor pointing program. Any two binary sensors or two variable controlled sensors includes but is not limited to: accelerometers, biometric sensors, biosensors, flex sensors, micro force sensors, motion sensors, optical sensors, piezoelectric force sensors, position sensors, pressure sensors, temperature sensors, touch sensors, touch screen sensors, contact switch, detector switch, dimmer switch, dual motion switch, electromechanical switch, key switch, membrane switch, pushbutton switch, rocker switch, rotary switch, snap action switch, toggle switch, vertical touch switch, and the like.  
         [0020]    One preferred embodiment of the present invention allows multiple methods of movement using two sensors. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a first mode and enter a second mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a second mode and enter a third mode.  
         [0021]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a first mode and enter a second mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a second mode and re-enter a first mode.  
         [0022]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a first mode and enter a second mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a second mode and enter a third mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a second mode and re-enter a first mode.  
         [0023]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a first mode and enter a second mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a second mode and enter a third mode. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will delete data in a first direction, preferably to the left of a cursor. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop deleting data in a first direction, preferably to the left of a cursor. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will delete data in a second direction, preferably to the right of a cursor. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop deleting data in a second direction, preferably to the right of a cursor. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, followed by simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will exit a third mode and re-enter a first mode.  
         [0024]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, to reverse the last change. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, to reverse the last undo.  
         [0025]    One preferred embodiment of the present invention uses any two binary sensors or two variable controlled sensors to move an object in a first direction by activating a third sensor, move an object in a second direction by activating a fourth sensor, move an object in a third direction by activating a third sensor and a fourth sensor simultaneously and move an object in a fourth direction by deactivating and reactivating a third sensor and a fourth sensor simultaneously. A second set of two sensors allows complete movement in a three dimensional environment. A computer mouse and two keys on any keyboard are preferred embodiments of the invention. Other examples of two sensor preferred embodiments of the invention are the cursor left and cursor right keys combined with any other two keys on a standard computer keyboard, the left and right space bar keys combined with any other two keys on a split space bar computer keyboard, any two keys combined with any other two keys on a standard computer keyboard, any two keys combined with any other two keys on any keyboard or data entry device ever produced or that will ever be produced.  
         [0026]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably forward.  
         [0027]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward.  
         [0028]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object upward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop upward movement. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object downward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop downward movement. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object upward.  
         [0029]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fifth direction, preferably forward and to the left. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a sixth direction, preferably forward and to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably forward. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a seventh direction, preferably backward and to the left. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in an eighth direction, preferably backward and to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward.  
         [0030]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fifth direction, preferably upward and to the left. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a sixth direction, preferably upward and to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably upward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably upward. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a seventh direction, preferably downward and to the left. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in an eighth direction, preferably downward and to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably downward. Simultaneously deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a fourth direction, preferably downward. Independently activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object in a first direction, preferably to the left. Deactivating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will stop movement in a first direction, preferably to the left. Independently activating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a second direction, preferably to the right. Deactivating a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will stop movement in a second direction, preferably to the right. Simultaneously activating a first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and a second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably upward.  
         [0031]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will stop movement in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Independently activating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward.  
         [0032]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement using two sensors. Independently activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will stop movement in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Independently activating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, of a second set of two sensors will move an object in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a eleventh direction, preferably forward and upward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will move an object in a twelfth direction, preferably forward and downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a third direction, preferably forward. Independently activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will move an object in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will stop movement in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Independently activating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a thirteenth direction, preferably backward and upward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will move an object in an fourteenth direction, preferably backward and downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Simultaneously deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a fourth direction, preferably backward. Independently activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will move an object in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Deactivating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, will stop movement in a ninth direction, preferably upward. Independently activating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Deactivating a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will stop movement in a tenth direction, preferably downward. Simultaneously activating a third sensor, preferably a top sensor, and a fourth sensor, preferably a bottom sensor, will move an object in a third direction, preferably forward.  
         [0033]    Another preferred embodiment of the present invention allows another method of movement and speed of movement using two sensors. Using any adjustable first sensor, preferably a left sensor, and any adjustable second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will increase or decrease the speed of an object in a desired direction by producing different degrees of activation. Activating an adjustable first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will move an object. Increasing the activation parameters of an adjustable first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will increase the speed of movement of an object and decreasing the activation parameters of an adjustable first sensor, preferably a left sensor, will decrease the speed of movement of an object. Activating an adjustable second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will move an object. Increasing the activation parameters of an adjustable second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will increase the speed of movement of an object and decreasing the activation parameters of an adjustable second sensor, preferably a right sensor, will decrease the speed of movement of an object.  
         [0034]    These and other features of the present invention will be more fully understood by referencing the drawings.  
         [0035]    In summary, the two sensor movement invention, according to the preferred embodiment and alternative preferred embodiments of the invention, is logically developed, relatively easy to learn and very quick to use.  
         [0036]    While the invention has been described with reference to the preferred embodiment thereof, it will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art that various modifications can be made to the system and method of the invention without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as a whole.