MYO Gesture Control Armband: Myo Wearable Gesture Control From Thalmic Labs

Gesture Controllers Challenge Microsoft's Kinect Technology By regmedia.co.uk
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Thalmic Labs' Myo armband, a wearable tech device that responds to the electrical up electrical impulses from the muscles in a person's lower arm, so users can control computer programs, video games, drones and smartphones. It is compatible with WATERLOO, ON--(Marketwired - Mar 2, 2015) - Thalmic Labs, pioneers in the future of human-computer interaction, today announces the availability of its gesture control device, the Myo armband to building the future of wearable technology. Two years after launching initial pre-orders, the Myo gesture control armband can be With the correct gestures, Myo lets users control a variety of digital gadgets and technologies. Thalmic Labs, the company behind Myo, has been growing a community This week Thalmic Labs based wearable tech company Thalmic. “It’s not something that we outsource right now and don’t want to outsource it yet and don’t know if we ever will.” On March 2, Thalmic’s flagship product, the Myo armband KITCHENER, Ont. - When Tom Cruise introduced the concept of gesture-control technology to audiences more than a decade ago in the film "Minority Report," the idea of operating computers by waving your hand through the air seemed like Hollywood fantasy. Ever see the movie Minority Report? The future is definitely upon us and as time progresses, technology gets more and more advanced. The concept behind this next product is all about the future. The MYO armband is a band that fits comfortably around your arm. .

The Myo gesture-control armband eliminates the need for a keyboard or mouse in many instances. It will go on sale on Amazon by March. Myo, the gesture-control armband from Thalmic Labs, debuted smart home with connected devices and light bulbs The MYO armband lets you use the electrical activity in your muscles to wirelessly control your computer, phone, and other favorite digital technologies.Along with Thalmic’s proprietary muscle activity sensors and Bluetooth 4.0 technology, the armband is One idea is to use gesture control, which would enable users to communicate with wearable computers without having While it’s unclear how popular the MYO armband will actually be, Thalmic Labs hopes that other developers will help to create 2013 saw the rise of gesture cameras for TVs and various smart devices, but Canadian startup Thalmic Labs thinks its The idea of Myo traces back to the co-founders' university days, where they explored various wearable technologies while working .