MYO Gesture Control Armband: Wearable Gesture Control

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Thalmic Labs, pioneers in the future of human-computer interaction, today announces the availability of its gesture control device and designers committed to building the future of wearable technology. In June 2013, Thalmic Labs announced the closing WATERLOO, ON -- (Marketwired) -- 03/02/15 -- Thalmic Labs, pioneers in the future of human-computer interaction, today announces the availability of its gesture control device to building the future of wearable technology. In June 2013, Thalmic intuitive gesture recognition and accurate navigation functions "Sensors and sensor processing software are fundamental to compelling, new user experiences in an expanding array of mobile, wearable and IoT devices," said Chad Lucien, senior vice president Pause your favorite show by snapping your fingers. Adjust the temperature in your home with a flick of the wrist. Scroll through your big presentation by waving your hand. Gesture control is the latest step in the evolution of human/computer interaction It’s been called “Minority Report” technology, but gesture control is here and the newest, most advanced iteration is being presented as a wearable device by Thalmic Labs. Now posted on the Thalmic Labs YouTube page, a promotional video shows the MYO In the spirit of Lord of the Rings, could a ring, in this case a clever piece of technology, become a powerful tool for controlling everything. Page 1 of 2 Ring from Logbar Inc., CA is a wearable input device that lets the user perform a multitude of tasks .

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. A startup Nod Labs has come up with a very cool looking gesture-responsive smart ring that could be the next big thing when it comes to wearable tech. The keyboard and mouse have been around for decades and with all the innovations that we have come seen Imagine being able to turn off the alarm clock, start the coffee pot or flip a light switch with a simple arm movement. That’s the vision Playtabase has for the new wearable it’s developed with people who have limited mobility in mind. Called Reemo The future of gesture control may not be in a camera such as the Leap Motion or Kinect. Rather, it could be embedded in the armband situated just above your wrist — at least Microsoft thinks so. There’s no denying that wearable tech and motion .