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Comments(165):
#52
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glassskulljack (02/02/2013) [-]
Now if I'm thinking on how it works it recognizes the motions in the wrist? So does this mean we could put it on people missing a hand and put a robotic hand on the stump directly connecting to the wristband to make a hand for them? Are they already doing that? I was thinking for factory work aswell but its probably already being done...
ima shut up now...
ima shut up now...
well the flevor tendons start in the forearm and end in the fingers. i imgaine if you lost any part of your body in that area then the tendons would no longer work. imagine a rope tied to two trees and cutting it. whether you cut it in the center or at the point where it connects to the trees its going to fall.
#50
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theblockhead (02/02/2013) [-]
why does it look like someone just made this in their living room? or can you buy this shit now?
I was trying to figure out how the hell it could be that accurate, but then I saw that it's wrist mounted. That's a really, really good idea.
#23
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lovetolmao (02/02/2013) [-]
Think how awesome this could be for videogames if you had four (one for each wrist, one for each ankle). It would take gaming to the fourth dimension.
And you could feel like you have the superpowers the player has.
Example: bending from ATLA/LOK
And you could feel like you have the superpowers the player has.
Example: bending from ATLA/LOK