| 通知公告 | 协会动态 | 科技动态 | 金融动态 |
开启吧，音乐！只需要一个手势，你就能对电脑进行控制。不像Kinect需要依赖相机，智能臂章可以通过传感器来读取你的手臂肌肉活动，自己设定手势，你就能控制电脑。该臂章支持Windows，Mac，Android和iOS设备。有没有脑洞大开？
Could this armband replace your mouse? Hands-free Myo lets you control your computer using hand gestures
People have used a mouse to control their computers ever since the machines became mainstream enough to invade the home.
But now there is a new batch of hands-free technology that claims to be more intuitive, accurate than fun than the handy hardware, which was invented around 70 years ago.
A start-up called Thalmic Labs, based in Waterloo, Ontario in Canada, is about to release a smart armband that lets people control their computers by using hand gestures.
The Myo band can do this because it contains sensors that measure the motion and electrical activity in the wearer’s arm muscles.
From this information, it can interpret certain hand gestures as well as movements to execute the relevant instructions on a computer screen.
This is different to some competing controllers, such as Microsoft’s Kinect, which relies on a camera to monitor someone’s movements.
A final version of the $149 (£87 plus shipping) device is set to be released in September and its makers claim it will work with Windows, Mac, Android and iOS devices.
Could this armband replace your mouse? Hands-free Myo lets you control your computer using hand gestures
People have used a mouse to control their computers ever since the machines became mainstream enough to invade the home.
But now there is a new batch of hands-free technology that claims to be more intuitive, accurate than fun than the handy hardware, which was invented around 70 years ago.
A start-up called Thalmic Labs, based in Waterloo, Ontario in Canada, is about to release a smart armband that lets people control their computers by using hand gestures.
The Myo band can do this because it contains sensors that measure the motion and electrical activity in the wearer’s arm muscles.
From this information, it can interpret certain hand gestures as well as movements to execute the relevant instructions on a computer screen.
This is different to some competing controllers, such as Microsoft’s Kinect, which relies on a camera to monitor someone’s movements.
A final version of the $149 (£87 plus shipping) device is set to be released in September and its makers claim it will work with Windows, Mac, Android and iOS devices.