You Can Now Control Your Computer Without Touching It!
Three University of Waterloo graduates founded Thalmic Labs in 2012 to build new ways for humans to interact with computers. Their unique product called the Myo Armband captured the attention of Forbes. Thus Matthew Bailey, Aaron Grant, and Stephen Lake have been featured on this year's Forbed 30 under 30 in the segement of consumer technology.
The Myo armband is a wearable gesture control and motion control device that lets you take control of your phone, computer, and so much more, touch-free. It enables the user to control technology wirelessly using various hand motions. Search the web, play music, turn up the volume, switch between applications, and more. Myo reads gestures and motion to let you seamlessly control technology, touch-free
It uses a set of electromyographic (EMG) sensors that sense electrical activity in the forearm muscles, combined with a gyroscope, accelerometer and magnetometer to recognize gestures. The Myo can be used to control video games, presentations, music and visual entertainment.
Present
Say goodbye to the awkward pauses in your
presentations with the Myo Wristband.
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A wireless connection to a Mac or Windows computer lets the wearer command the action from up to 30 metres away. Zoom in and out of your presentation,and flip to the next slide.
Connect Hands Free
Whether you are watching Netflix, listening to music on Spotify, or searching the web, take natural, intuitive control with Myo. Use built-in features like Myo Mouse and Keyboard to quickly access Netflix, YouTube and much more.
Step away from your computer and keep your hands free. Find mobile applications for iOS and Android on Myo Market for hands-free control on the go.
The armband is a lightweight and unobtrusive device (it weighs less than the average male wristwatch) and includes a built-in rechargeable battery that offers all-day use.
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