This week on WDD's Hotspot:
- Thalmic Labs [1] has introduced its wearable gesture-controlled arm band -- Myo; which is capable of measuring electrical activity in muscle movements instantly, providing a seamless way to wirelessly control video games, phones, and other digital devices.
- Helwtt-Packard [2] has re-entered the tablet market with its wallet-friendly, Slate 7 device, which features a 13-ounce frame, housing a 7-inch 1024 X 600 display.
- Microchip [3] has announced its BodyCam Technology, providing designers with the world's first framework for using the human body as a secure communication tool.
- InfoMotion Sports Technologies [4] has unveiled its 94Fifty [5] sensor basketball that measures basketball skills in real time.
Do you have story ideas? Comment below or email wdd_web@advantagemedia.com [6] we’ll cover them in an upcoming episode.
For further reading check out:
https://getmyo.com [7]
http://www.gizmag.com/hp-slate-7-announced/26395/ [8]
http://www.microchip.com/pagehandler/en-us/press-release/microchips-bodycom-technology.html [9]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTuXAGUjnQA&feature=player_embedded [10]
http://youtu.be/zWp3E5d8iF0 [11]
In this episode of the HotSpot, Thalmic Labs introduces its wearable gesture-controlled arm band; Hewlett-Packard re-enters the tablet market; Microchip announces its BodyCam technology; and InfoMotion Sports Technologies unveils its 94Fifty sensor basketball.
