Very impressive accessibility tech, great coverage!
@kosteaproduction23 күн бұрын
Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
@Aragorn788423 күн бұрын
😉😏
@IVCCXS23 күн бұрын
He could do the Robot? 🕺
@Aragorn788423 күн бұрын
@@IVCCXS yeah...no.
@makheibelk738323 күн бұрын
Naw, he can’t beat it with a robot hand 💀
@mikecoshan375223 күн бұрын
If it suddenly gripped too hard it would ruin your whole day 🤭
@willcookmakeup23 күн бұрын
This is so cool!
@urbanstrencan22 күн бұрын
This is tech we need to invest more in to❤❤
@bedar8923 күн бұрын
Boston dynamics should take a look at this
@CMD4WP23 күн бұрын
This is so beautiful and inspiring Thank you.
@nemonomen334013 күн бұрын
0:17 Unless this thing came out many years ago, it's not the first prosthetic with individual finger control.
@smittyvanjagermanjenson18223 күн бұрын
These types of input readings will be consumer accessible when smart glasses take off. It's highly likely they can just build it into a smart watch. So you can get feedback when physically interfacing with Virtual displays.
@kagakudoragon18 күн бұрын
Magnificent! The realm of Prosthetics Companies all competing and striving for innovation will surely bring about a more inclusive and integrated world for amputees
@tedhuntington769223 күн бұрын
pretty amazing that no d2bw rnraw or any kind of direct interface to the nerve cells is needed to control the arms various motors
@CalibrationMarketing16 күн бұрын
That's great tech, I just wonder what the go to market plan truly is. The reality is that there is NO way that there are over 10K people ready to buy this $20K arm. Zero chance. I think what they are doing is noble and will do a lot of good for the industry, but some of the details from the greater industry and how everything works together - insurance, the prosthetist, after sales support, etc - isn't really being addressed.
@1019192711 күн бұрын
$25K for the average prosthetic arm is crazy, although I’d definitely go for one of these models if I ever needed an arm.
@shaider198220 күн бұрын
The reporter seems to be the CNET's designated powered exoskeleton/prostehtics tester👍
@macberry404823 күн бұрын
All my questions are smartphone questions. How well does it handle water and dust intrusion? Does it charge with usb type c? How long does a charge last and how long does it take to charge? Lastly, does it fast charge?
@nathanrobat731013 күн бұрын
One step closer to "I,robot"
@godsfav755123 күн бұрын
hopefully it comes to market in 20 more years 😢😢
@callmeniac19 күн бұрын
Where do the square goes?
@maxdoble6123 күн бұрын
Wonder if synthetic muscle will ever feature in this tech
@joependleton629323 күн бұрын
Gettin the hands \\\\/ to \//// articulate movement* There seems to be more models evolving! 😊❤
@kinex_studio384423 күн бұрын
Now i see why elon is trying to develop neural link,it will literally just leap the whole prosthetic tech forward with instant feedback and also why doesn't it has a procedural animation AI control system
@niranjanbanda23 күн бұрын
There's nothing "in the description below"
@LexySavvides23 күн бұрын
Good catch! Link is there now 😊
@saturdaysequalsyouth23 күн бұрын
Get ready for the Humachine age
@valentinamaini873818 күн бұрын
In certi posti andrebbe benissimo così finiamo tutti de lavorare e anche in TV
@davidcbeaudoin23 күн бұрын
It makes sense that the nerves are still there, just disconnected, but it's still wild to think that the technology can read those signals and translate them to movement. So cool!
@rosariodagosto648423 күн бұрын
So. Cool. I. Hope. Its. American. Tech. 😊😊
@DominicGo20 күн бұрын
now this is the future i want, but instead we get ai slop and glorified chatbots
@wolfimator21 күн бұрын
It😊 is so so so so sooooo slow
@IrisFields-e7o18 күн бұрын
Thomas Anna Jones Carol Brown Maria
@user-tl7cb5jx3z23 күн бұрын
ว้าว❤❤❤🎉
@greatsol244412 күн бұрын
$25,000 is a bit steep to be calling yourself “doing the world a favor”.