ACEBOTT QD023 is an ESP32-based wearable gesture control glove that tracks finger movements with potentiometers instead of more traditional flex sensors.
New research shows that Apple is looking to improve gestures on AirPods by dropping the separate detection circuitry of AirPods, and instead using the RF antenna to sense the gesture. In the ...
Abstract: With the rapid progress of technology, traditional presenting styles sometimes fail to engage audiences effectively. The search for new ways to improve user engagement has been spurred by ...
Cars you can control with hand gestures or talk to like a friend; That's the future of motoring, according to CES. The Las Vegas tech event is hosting a range of innovations that aim to make driving ...
Addon sensors will enable the smart home hub to help you get a better night’s rest. Addon sensors will enable the smart home hub to help you get a better night’s rest. is the Verge’s weekend editor.
Cell phones have come a long way since they first made their public debut. From calling functionality to SMS to smartphone apps, your phone can now do almost everything a larger PC might. You can use ...
Xiaomi is pushing a new idea for smartwatch input with the Xiaomi Watch 5, and it’s not another screen shortcut. The Xiaomi Watch 5’s gesture control system uses an EMG sensor to read electrical ...
So, imagine you’re Tony Stark, operating your armored, high-tech exoskeleton to fly through the skies by using your helmet’s eye-tracking sensors to control your suit. And then, out of nowhere, the ...
PythoC lets you use Python as a C code generator, but with more features and flexibility than Cython provides. Here’s a first look at the new C code generator for Python. Python and C share more than ...
Long ago, Google’s Android-powered wearables had hands-free navigation gestures. Those fell by the wayside as Google shredded its wearable strategy over and over, but gestures are back, baby. The ...
A soft armband that lets you steer a robot while you sprint on a treadmill or bob on rough seas sounds like science fiction. Engineers at the University of California San Diego have now built ...
Wearable technology uses everyday gestures to reliably control robotic devices even under excessive motion noise.David Baillot/UC San Diego A new wearable system can read your gestures so accurately ...