https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWu9TFJjHaM
Gesture control is a sturdy nut to crack . Microsoft ’s Kinect has proven that . But there are hopeful spots — like Leap Motion — that promise a futuristic earth of helping hand - off finesse . Add Thalmic Lab’smuscle - sensing Bluetooth weapon band “ MYO”to that tilt .
https://gizmodo.com/is-this-the-best-gesture-control-system-ever-5911894
alternatively of watching your hands and arms directly — like current solutions do — the MYO sits on your bicep , where it feel for the slightest adjustments of your muscles . combine with some standard motion - perception , the limb set can obviously get a smell for what you ’re doing with your hand and arms , all without getting in the path .
Reliant on Bluetooth to communicated with controlled devices , the MYO armband will ab initio support Macs and Windows machine , with upcoming support for Android and Io . unit of measurement direct at developer are available for pre - order now at $ 150 , and will ship at some as - yet unspecified detail in the future .
The MYO demo reel unquestionably looks hopeful , but we ’ll withhold any judgment until we get a hazard to play with it ourselves . The band ’s ability to reliably control anything is really going to hinge on its ability to tune up into subtle gesture but filter out garbage data ; our arms are always moving . At the consequence , details are scarce . But if it ’s half as good as it looks though , we ’ll be in for a kickshaw . [ MYOviaTechCrunch ]
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