→ [Link to Japanese page, 日本語のページへ]
Emi Tamaki, Miyaki Takashi, and Jun Rekimoto
If a device can control human hands, the device can be use- ful for HCI and tangible application’s output. To aid the controlling of finger movement, we present PossessedHand, a device with a forearm belt that can teach when and which fingers should be moved. PossessedHand controls the user’s fingers by applying electrical stimulus to the muscles around the forearm. Each muscle is stimulated via 28 electrode pads. Muscles at different depths in the forearm can be se- lected for simulation by varying the stimulation level. PossessedHand can automatically calibrate the system for individuals. The automatic calibration system estimates rela- tions between each electrode pad, stimulation level and mus- cle movement. Experiments show that PossessedHand can control the motion of 16 joints in the hand.
This page has the following sub pages.




[...] PossesedHand: a hand gesture controlling system using electrical stimulation [...]
[...] was also my previous boss at Sony. She has been working on developing various technologies such as controlling of human hand by applying weak electrical stimuli and other fun [...]
[...] seem to be mostly focused on human hand. A recent example of her work include developing system to control human hand remotely by applying weak electrical stimuli to muscles in arm. Fun [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide two wrist movements. Users were able to sense the movement of their hands that this produced, even with their eyes closed. “The user’s fingers are controlled without the user’s mind,” explains Emi Tamaki of the University of Tokyo, who led the research. [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide two wrist movements. Users were able to sense the movement of their hands that this produced, even with their eyes closed. “The user’s fingers are controlled without the user’s mind,” explains Emi Tamaki of the University of Tokyo, who led the research. [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being grown jointly by a University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates a muscles in a forearm that pierce your fingers. A belt ragged around that partial of a subject’s arm contains 28Article source: http://feeds.newscientist.com/c/749/f/10897/s/161d056c/l/0L0Snewscientist0N0Carticle0Cmg210A281860B10A0A0Ehandhacking0Elets0Eyou0Epluck0Estrings0Elike0Ea0Emusical0Epro0Bhtml0DDCMP0FOTC0Erss0Gnsref0Fonline0Enews/story01.htmShare and Enjoy: This entry was posted in strings. Bookmark the permalink. ← Hand-hacking lets we bravery strings like a low-pitched pro Egypt army might lift strings from fort in future → [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide two wrist movements. Users were able to sense the movement of their hands that this produced, even with their eyes closed. “The user’s fingers are controlled without the user’s mind,” explains Emi Tamaki of the University of Tokyo, who led the research — via redwolf.newsvine.com This entry was posted in Technology. Bookmark the permalink. ← Yamaha RD400 [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being grown jointly by a University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates a muscles in a forearm that pierce your fingers. A belt ragged around that partial of a subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, that flex a joints between a 3 bonesArticle source: http://external-brain.redwolf.com.au/2011/06/23/hand-hacking-lets-you-pluck-strings-like-a-musical-pro/Share and Enjoy: This entry was posted in strings. Bookmark the permalink. ← Robinson strings students rigging adult for chosen clinic [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide two wrist movements. Users were able to sense the movement of their hands that this produced, even with their eyes closed. "The user’s fingers are controlled without the user’s mind," explains Emi Tamaki of the University of Tokyo, who led the research. [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28Article source: http://feeds.newscientist.com/c/749/f/10897/s/161d056c/l/0L0Snewscientist0N0Carticle0Cmg210A281860B10A0A0Ehandhacking0Elets0Eyou0Epluck0Estrings0Elike0Ea0Emusical0Epro0Bhtml0DDCMP0FOTC0Erss0Gnsref0Fonline0Enews/story01.htmWatch THE LION OF JUDAH MOVIE- Review for yourself Lion of Judah The Movie- visit the official site Family Movie Blog- Lion of Judah Movie Review Go to the official site for LION OF JUDAH MOVIE- review for yourself Meet the Voice of Judah The Lamb- Georgina Cordova Interviewed Listen to internet radio with Freedomist on Blog Talk Radio Tagged with: feeds • new scientist • new scientist science news • science news • sciencenewstweets If you enjoyed this article, please consider sharing it! [...]
[...] PossessedHand can help you play a tune perfectly by electrically stimulating the muscles in your forearm that control your fingers. It consists of two belts with 14 electrodes each, and when properly calibrated, can flex your finger joints and wrist movements with stimulation levels ranging from 17 to 29 volts. The device can be preprogrammed to play any score, but the electrical shocks do not create enough force to actually pluck the strings, making this a simple learning tool to help identify correct finger positions. [...]
[...] upcoming device may change all of that, if you don't mind being shocked by 28 different electrodes.PossessedHand can help you play a tune perfectly by electrically stimulating the muscles in your forearm that [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, also in Tokyo, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. A belt worn around that part of the subject’s arm contains 28 electrode pads, which flex the joints between the three bones of each finger and the two bones of the thumb, and provide two wrist movements. Users were able to sense the movement of their hands that this produced, even with their eyes closed. “The user’s fingers are controlled without the user’s mind,” explains Emi Tamaki of the University of Tokyo, who led the research. [...]
[...] Plus de détails sur le site de leur créateur : Rekimoto Lab- possessedhand [...]
[...] 28 little electrodes could assistance pledge guitarists learn to play like pros. The device, called PossessedHand, sends pulses of electricity by a skin and into a nerves that energy a fingers. And by varying a [...]
[...] Hand of the Day: Scientists at Tokyo University have created PossessedHand, a new device that uses electrical stimuli to control your [...]
[...] Rekimoto Lab, via PhysOrg Share this:Share [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments AKPC_IDS += "180465,";Popularity: unranked [?] [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Engadget Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: sony computer science, electro stimulation, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Technology & Gadget [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email thіѕ | Comments Engadget Tagged with: Hand • Help [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Engadget buy wii [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Bookmark on Delicious Digg this post Recommend on [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: project leader, stroke victims, electro [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: stroke victims, project leader, electro [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Posted in Engadget « OnLive Viewer hits HTC [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: university of tokyo, computer science [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments June 26th, 2011 | Tags: 3g, Assassin, Bluetooth, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Related Posts :2012 BMW M5 unveiled at [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Go to Source Tags: university of tokyo, stroke [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: project leader, university of tokyo, steve vai, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Engadget Posted in Today Top Tech News Tags: Hand, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments View full post on Engadget « [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: steve vai, project leader, sony computer [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: university of tokyo, steve vai, computer science [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Engadget Posted in Technology Tags: Hand, help, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: stroke victims, sony computer science [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Tags: computer science laboratories, test [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Read more « The (almost) natural look: [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments View full post on [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Posted in: Technology [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] Saiba mais no Rekimoto Lab. [...]
[...] plays a passive role in the process, but it’d still be an effective communication tool. [Rekimoto Lab via PhysOrg]Article source: [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Engadgetcomputer science laboratories, engadget, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [ via engadget [...]
[...] Jun 2011 09:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.Permalink DVICE | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] en passiv rolle i processen, men det ' d stadig være et effektivt kommunikationsværktøj. [ Rekimoto Lab via PhysOrg [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the [...]
[...] project’s name is PossessedHand and it allows control over someone’s hand via electrical muscle [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] upcoming device may change all of that, if you don't mind being shocked by 28 different electrodes.PossessedHand can help you play a tune perfectly by electrically stimulating the muscles in your forearm that [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] plays a passive role in the process, but it’d still be an effective communication tool. [Rekimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] remote control (credit: Interfaculty Initiative in information Studies/University of Tokyo)PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, electrically stimulates the muscles in the forearm that move your fingers. [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Posted in technology | [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments var addthis_pub = ''; var addthis_language = [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Related posts:Scientists restore memory of drugged [...]
[...] Hand of the Day: Scientists at Tokyo University have created PossessedHand, a new device that uses electrical stimuli to control your [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Sports. Bookmark the [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments computer science laboratories, engadget, hijack, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Posted in ipod news • Tags: Assassin, Computer [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Digg this post Recommend on Facebook Share with [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Posted in ipad news • Tags: Assassin, Computer [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments Technology Facebookfacebook TwitterTwitter [...]
[...] my high school education, I invite you to learn about it from the Rekimoto researchers themselves here. A less technical explanation of PossessedHand and a video of how it works is available from New [...]
[...] Veja mais em: Rekimoto Lab. [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] plays a passive role in the process, but it’d still be an effective communication tool. [Rekimoto Lab via [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Apple, Tech, Technology, [...]
[...] DVICE | Rekimoto Lab | Email this | [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] tangan (jari) seseorang melalui stimulasi elektrik oleh orang lain.Dikutip Info Teknologi dari Rekimoto Lab, PossessedHand mampu membuat seseorang bermain Koto (alat musik tradisional Jepang), meskipun orang [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [...]
[...] plays a passive role in the process, but it’d still be an effective communication tool. [Rekimoto Lab via [...]
[...] descargas eléctricas entregadas a tus músculos. El milagro (aún en fase de desarrollo) se llama PossessedHand (literalmente “mano poseída”, aunque creo que el espíritu de B.B. King no tiene nada que ver) [...]
[...] bijzondere aan dePosessedHand, zoals het apparaat heet, is dat er geen elektroden ingebracht hoeven te worden onder de huid. De [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] to help you learn certain tasks that are complicated to learn. It was developed by researchers at Tokyo University and [...]
[...] to help you learn certain tasks that are complicated to learn. It was developed by researchers at Tokyo University and [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] университета и компании Sony разработали устройство PossessedHand для дистанционного управления рукой с помощью [...]
[...] университета и компании Sony разработали устройство PossessedHand для дистанционного управления рукой с помощью [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] new device that controls your hand and moves it against your will. Developed by some researchers at Tokyo university in collaboration Sony for learning different tasks that are usually not easy to learn like playing [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] Rekimoto Lab Posted by Christian Babski in Hardware at 17:14 | Comments (0) | Trackbacks (0) Defined tags for this entry: hardware, interfaceRelated entries by tags: ASUS Eee Pad Transformer 2 Launch In October Five fingers mouse Japanese researchers create self-propelled endoscope capsule Kinect for Windows SDK beta released iTunes costs as much as $1.3B to run yearly 1 hits addthis_pub = 'ComputedBy'; addthis_brand = 'Computed.Blg'; addthis_options = 'favorites, delicious, email, google, twitter, digg, facebook, more'; addthis_offset_top = 2; addthis_offset_left = 0; // more parameters on http://www.addthis.com/customization.php Trackbacks Trackback specific URI for this entry No Trackbacks Comments Display comments as (Linear | Threaded) No comments Add Comment [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for determining tellurian hands regulating electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab around PhysOrg] [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] musical instrument, but don’t really have the time it requires? Not to worry, just strap on PossessedHand, a device that takes hold of your hand and provides instruction on how to play without any input [...]
[...] Santana, but you just don’t have the skills? Don’t worry, the Japanese have a solution for you. PossessedHand, is a device being developed by the University of Tokyo, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg See Also: [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli (Rekimoto Lab) [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] more about PossessedHand from the Rekimoto Lab at the University of Tokyo Interfaculty Initiative in Information [...]
[...] a forearm, can emit electrical pulses that stimulate finger movements required to play a tune. The PossessedHand, being developed by Sony Computer Science Laboratories and the University of Tokyo, has already [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] but you just don’t have the skills? Don’t worry, the Japanese have a solution for you. PossessedHand, is a device being developed by the University of Tokyo, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, [...]
[...] | Rekimoto Lab | Email [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques fοr controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play a guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, though a new complement that controls a robust movements of your palm competence be a step in that direction. The doubt is, will we wish to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” Developed by the University of Tokyo and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, the [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play a guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, though a new complement that controls a robust movements of your palm competence be a step in that direction. The doubt is, will we wish to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] университета и компании Sony разработали устройство PossessedHand для дистанционного управления рукой с помощью [...]
[...] device, which is attached to a forearm, can stimulate finger movements required to play a tune. The PossessedHand, being developed by Sony Computer Science Laboratories and the University of Tokyo, has already [...]
[...] to help you learn certain tasks that are complicated to learn. It was developed by researchers at Tokyo University and [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play the guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, but a new system that controls the muscular movements of your hand might be a step in that direction. The question is, will you want to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] kan være et skridt i den retning. Spørgsmålet er, vil du ønsker at bruge en enhed kaldet " PossessedHand ? [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg [...]
[...] PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg] [...]
[...] Rekimoto Lab, [...]
[...] (pun intended). Otherwise you, like Ash, could end the being strangled by your individual hand.PossessedHand: Techniques for controlling human hands using electrical muscles stimuli [Reikimoto Lab via PhysOrg]See Also:Read More… [Source: Gadget Lab]CLICK FOR YOUR FREE IPAD! [...]
[...] aan een apparaat dat met elektrische pulsen de spiercontrole van je vingers overneemt. Kortom, PossessedHand kan je vingers op commando laten bewegen en je helpen om bijvoorbeeld een snaarinstrument te [...]
[...] the article: PossessedHand, being developed jointly by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and Sony Computer Science Laboratories, [...]
[...] and mastering,are rampant, but now we have something for posers on guitar. The University of Tokyo Rekimoto Lab has come up with what they call PossessedHand – a device with a forearm belt that can teach [...]
[...] scientists have figured out a way to control your hand through electrical stimuli. Now, this has been done before, but it’s never been done so well using something [...]
[...] to Francesco for the link, via [Wired] via [Psyorg] source [Reikimoto Lab] Share this:ShareFacebookDiggStumbleUponRedditEmailPrint Address: [...]
[...] You can’t learn to play a guitar like Eric Clapton by doing nothing, though a new complement that controls a robust movements of your palm competence be a step in that direction. The doubt is, will we wish to use a device called “PossessedHand?” [...]
[...] the time or resources to peruse their musical aspirations, so they never bother trying. Well, Rekimoto Lab in Japan is hoping to bring musical prowess to anyone who dreams of of becoming a musician. Their [...]
[...] If you are the type of person that loves to freak people out, or you're already thinking about what cool and geeky tricks you can play on friends this Halloween, then look no further: Researchers from Tokyo University have your back with PossessedHand. [...]