The DW930 has a SDK, so app developers can easily integrate it with their own apps. You can use it to scan thousands of barcodes per day. This glove connects to your iOS or Android device via Bluetooth. It has an IP54 rated design with LED indicators and audible tones for feedback.

[HT]

The post DuraScan Wear DW930 Wearable Laser Barcode Scanner appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Here is an open source project that can give you an idea or two on how to build your own haptic gloves to control robots or interact with VR objects. Remote Feelings has 4 sensing resistors built into each finger. When given a command via USB or wirelessly, the motors can give your fingers feedback so you can feel virtual objects.

The above video from Adam Curtis shows how this glove works. More information is available here.

The post Remote Feelings: Open Source Haptic Force Feedback Glove appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Meet the HandyRehab: a hand rehabilitation robotic glove that assists users recover their fine motor skills. It uses EMG to detect user intention and assist with movement. HandyRehab supported personalized training programs. It can help patients improve the skill required to live a more independent life.

These robotic gloves come with motion tracking to allow therapists to monitor and visualize patients’ recovery progress. You can find out more about it here.

The post HandyRehab Robotic Glove for Rehab appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Here is a power glove that augments your grasping power, allowing you to drag and lift items more easily. The Exo-Glove Power uses an EMG sensor that interprets the user’s power grasp intention. It lights on when assisting and supports continuous and repetitive power grasping.

These EMG sensor driven robotic gloves are useful for firefighters, paramedics, and EMTs.

[HT]

The post Exo-Glove Power: Grasp Augmenting Robotic Glove appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Here is another smart glove that lets you get more into virtual environments. The Prime II Motion Capture Gloves track individual fingers on two joints. They support 11DOF on every finger. The calibration takes about 45 seconds.

These gloves produce high fidelity finger tracking. They have a bunch of industrial grade flex sensors, measuring 2 joints per finger. Prime II gloves feature interchangeable battery and have washable gloves.

[where to get it]

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Meet the NGC: an innovative multi-platform that uses an ergonomic glove and mobile app to turn your smartphone into a controller for VR, AR, drones, and robots. It can emulate devices such as HTC Vive controllers. The NGC is compatible with SteamVR and hundreds of games.

Thanks to this wearable system, you can experience VR without any cables. It is also great for controlling drones with simple gestures. NGC has a real time finger tracking system and customizable interface. You can find it on Kickstarter.

The post NGC Smartphone Based Immersive Controller appeared first on Cool Wearable.

The glove stimulates the nerves and improves both sensation and function in the survivors’ hands and arms. According to the researchers, a variation of the product can be developed to treat patients with impaired gait.

[where to get it]

The post Researchers Build a Vibrating Glove to Treat Stroke Symptoms appeared first on Cool Wearable.

VRfree allows you to use your hands in VR and get a more realistic experience.

[where to find it]

The post VRfree Gloves for Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, Daydream appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Meet the Aura Drone: a user-friendly flying machine that can be controlled using hand commands. You can fly in all directions, perform flips, and move the drone with wave of your hand. Aura has auto takeoff, hover, and landing capability in addition to built-in height and distance limiters.

The drone has a frame to protect it from bumps and drops. The glove has flashing LED lights that respond to your gestures.

[where to get it]

The post Aura Drone with GestureBotics Glove Controller appeared first on Cool Wearable.

Here is a glove with LED lights that lets you get work done at night. The Atomic Beam Glove puts 2 flashlights in the palm of your hand. It has an adjustable strap and easy on/off button. You can power these gloves with 2 x AAA batteries.

[where to get yours]

The post Atomic Beam Glove with LED Lights appeared first on Cool Wearable.

The device has 3 levels of intensity. It is powered by 2 x CR2032 batteries.

The post eGlove Shape EX EMS Gloves appeared first on Cool Wearable.