You can add another set of conditionals to check if the hit object is the one you want. By the way do not add this script to the objects, add it to an empty game object. Each instance of this script sends a new ray so with one tap you are sending a lot of rays for that frame right now.

switch(hit.collider.name){
    case "YourObjectName":
        //Do something
    break;
    case "AnotherObjectName":
        //Do something more
    break;
    //and so on...
}

Here is a clean way to get touch events on individual Game Objects without any switch. (my example use C#). The way I used is to create a script managing the Update(), getting which object is touched, and calling the MonoBehaviour script from the object itself. As I use Input component from Unity, it works on Desktop and iOS. The example use a sprite from 2DToolkit but can be applied to any GameObject type I believe...

1) Create an empty GameObject 2) Create a script called touchableManager and attach it to the empty game object. Here is the script:

using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;

public class touchableManager : MonoBehaviour
{

 protected GameObject touchedObject;
 private RaycastHit hit;

 // Use this for initialization
 void Start ()
 {

 }

 // Update is called once per frame
 protected virtual void Update ()
 {
 if (Input.GetMouseButtonDown (0)) {
 Ray ray = Camera.main.ScreenPointToRay (Input.mousePosition);
 if (Physics.Raycast (ray, out hit, 100.0f)) {
 touchedObject = hit.transform.gameObject; 
 touchedObject.GetComponent<touchableGameobject>().Touched();
 }
 else {
 print("GetMouseButtonDown on nothing");
 }
 }
 }
}

3) Create a script called touchableGameobject, here is the code:

using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;

public class touchableGameobject : MonoBehaviour
{

 tk2dSprite sprite;

 // Use this for initialization
 void Start ()
 {
 sprite = GetComponent<tk2dSprite>();
 print ("start mousemanager for "+sprite.name);
 }

 void OnMouseDown ()
 {
       print("Received a mouse down on "+sprite.name);
 }

 void Update ()
 { 
 }

 public void Touched()
 {
 }
}

4) Attach this script to all your game objects!

heres the final code for those interested. Would still be interested in a bit of code that could be applied to individual objects though, tried out some other things, made sense in code but didn't work. Anyhow:

var myCamera : Camera;
var hit : RaycastHit;
var ray : Ray;

function Update () {
    if(Input.touchCount == 1) {
        var touch: Touch = Input.touches[0];
        ray = myCamera.ScreenPointToRay(Input.touches[0].position);
        if(touch.phase == TouchPhase.Ended && Physics.Raycast(ray.origin, ray.direction,hit)){

            switch(hit.collider.name){
             case "object01":
                 Debug.Log("Object01 tapped");
                 //things
             break;
             case "object02":
                 Debug.Log("Object02 tapped");
                 //things
             break;
         }
        }
        else if (touch.phase == TouchPhase.Ended && !Physics.Raycast(ray.origin, ray.direction,hit)) {
            Debug.Log("tap cancelled");
        }
    }
}

this only works when the user lifts up their digit, sausage, whatever, without leaving the confines of that objects area, if they change their mind and slide their tap away, it reports the tap as cancelled.

Sure, create a new script named InputManager and fill it out as below. Then create a new Empty Game Object and name it InputManager just so you can find it later on in your scene and add this script to this GameObject.

private var touchRay : Ray;
private var touchHit : RaycastHit;

var inputCamera : Camera;

function Awake(){
    if(!inputCamera){
        inputCamera = Camera.main;
        Debug.Log("No camera defined for " + this + " . Main camera is being used now.");
    }
}

function Update(){
    UpdateTouchInput();
}

function UpdateTouchInput(){
    if(Input.touchCount == 1){
        var touch : Touch = Input.touches[0];

        if(touch.phase == TouchPhase.Began){
         touchRay = inputCamera.ScreenPointToRay(touch.position);

         if(Physics.Raycast(touchRay, touchHit)){
          switch(touchHit.collider.name){
              case "object1":
                 Debug.Log(touchHit.collider.name + " is hit.");
              break;
              case "object2":
                 Debug.Log(touchHit.collider.name + " is hit.");
              break;
              case "object3":
                 Debug.Log(touchHit.collider.name + " is hit.");
              break;
          }
       }
        }
    }
}

BTW I haven't tested this so my apologies if there are any typos or syntax errors.

well I finally got it working, here is my final script (badly commented) I hope people can use it.

var studioBlock : Transform; // blocker behind the door to stop you entering a room
private var doorObject : GameObject; // the door gameobject (has a collider)
var doorName = "stdr"; // name of the door gameobject
private var Telefoon : GameObject;
var telName = "ipod touch";
private var hit : RaycastHit;
private var ray : Ray;
private var doorOpen : boolean = false;

var inputCamera : Camera;


function Start(){

doorObject = GameObject.Find(doorName);
Telefoon = GameObject.Find(telName);

}

function FixedUpdate (){
    if (Input.touchCount == 1) {
       var touch : Touch = Input.touches[0];

       if(touch.phase == TouchPhase.Began){
       print("tap");
       ray = inputCamera.ScreenPointToRay(touch.position);

         if(Physics.Raycast(ray, hit)){
          switch(hit.collider.name){
              case "stdr":
                 if(!doorOpen){
                   doorObject.transform.animation.Play();// plays the door animation
                   studioBlock.position.y = -100;// removes the room blocker
                   doorOpen = true;
                   //Destroy(this);// destroys the script so you can't spam the door
                 }
                 else
                 {
                   print("door is already open");
                 }
              break;
              case "scene phone":
                 print("iphone");
              break;
          }
         }
       }
    }
}

it is attached to a empty game object somewhere in the scene

Dennis