The Mudra Link bracelet controls gadgets using gestures
21.09.24
The Mudra company introduced a new innovative Mudra Link bracelet that allows you to control devices using gestures. It recognizes movements and can be adapted to the user’s personal needs. The wearable supports multiple systems and connects via Bluetooth, making it a versatile tool for controlling various devices.
Users can learn up to seven gestures and assign them various functions, including controlling smartphones, computers and other devices. The device is able to determine the force of pressure when two fingers are brought together, which adds another level of control. Mudra Link is equipped with three neural sensors and an accelerometer for precise movement tracking.
With a weight of 36 grams and a battery that lasts up to two days, the bracelet remains light and comfortable for everyday use. The device is also protected against water and dust, which makes it practical in various conditions.
The Mudra Link bracelet is available to order now for $199 USD and is scheduled to begin shipping in January 2025.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious
0 
Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.
One UI 8.5 Gives Older Samsung Phones a New Lease on Life — Here’s What the Update Brings
0 
One UI 8.5 brings features once exclusive to Samsung’s newest flagships to older Galaxy devices. But can the update really make the Galaxy S22, S23 and S24 feel closer to the Galaxy S26 experience? Here’s what actually changes after installing the new firmware.
MSI at Computex 2026: RTX 5090 laptops, AI PCs, 5K monitors and a new ecosystem for local AI
At Computex 2026, MSI held one of the largest presentations in recent years.
An engineer has created a laser system with AI to automatically fight mosquitoes
An enthusiast has developed an experimental system that uses artificial intelligence, computer vision and a laser to automatically detect and destroy insects.