Sony has developed an exoskeleton to accelerate finger movements
Sony, in collaboration with scientists from the University of Maryland, the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology and the University of Tsukuba, has unveiled a glove, an exoskeleton that accelerates finger movement. The device has been named Magnus.
The exoskeleton is based on the Arduino platform. It uses force feedback and provides a reaction speed of 11.7 mlsec, which exceeds the efficiency of traditional electrical muscle stimulation.
According to the manufacturers, the novelty is primarily designed for fans of computer games. Magnus consists of 3D-printed elements and includes a heatsink to prevent overheating. With a total weight of 450 grams, the exoskeleton not only improves the gaming experience, but also opens up new opportunities for communication and performing music, for example, on the drums.
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Xiaomi HyperOS 2.0 will get a hidden camera detection function
Xiaomi has announced the addition of a new hidden camera detection feature to its HyperOS 2.0 operating system. With the upcoming update, users of Xiaomi gadgets will be able to ensure their security and privacy by identifying potential threats in the form of hidden cameras.
The new feature will utilize WLAN signals to search and identify hidden cameras in the vicinity. The approach is similar to
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Bentley could turn the signature logo on the hood into a flying drone
Bentley has patented a small quadrocopter that will hide right under the hood of the car, its top will be a B nameplate with wings.
It is assumed that the driver will be able to monitor the situation on the roads in real time: traffic jams, accidents, traffic closures, empty parking spaces and similar things that can be seen from the air for kilometers ahead.
Is there any utility in this gadget?