It's getting there bit by bit but i can still tell that the arm has a lot of ground to cover before it can be 1:1 with a meat arm. For one thing wrist movements are very limited I feel like the model demo-ing the product is having to put in a bit of effort to make the hand take the proper shape. When cutting the apple the action looked strange and unnatural because the model is doing all the cutting strength with her nubbin. A proper robotic prosthesis should be able to replicate things cutting using your wrist muscles. We're not there yet but... we're getting closer.
@@Trifler500 Motoko Kusanagi from Ghost in the Shell, is a complete cyborg, she says that doesn't feel anything, only her ghost, this mean, her mind, it's not necessary feel everything.
I really hope this helps some people feel better about receiving a prosthetic, we live an age that technology can basically just give us a new limb, it’s very inspiring to see
@@oath4231 engineering is the application of science. Those biologists who make the nerve connections work are also engineers, just bioengineers of some sort.
We’ve been doing that since the dawn of time. Even tools of war are made for your benefit, even if you don’t understand it, and that’s just the most extreme example.
@@tomecrespo3047 Any form of non-mainstream product is expensive because they are often either handmade or in a prototype stage. Mass production is needed, but for that you need a bigger budget, this is why you raise awareness so other innovative companies can have a look and maybe invest to create that mass production. Then it will get cheaper.
This is remarkable. This type of technology only gets better with time to give the wearer an even more true to life experience like using a biological limb. Thanks to companies like Esper who are working on this. It gives hope to amputees world wide. I also hope it won’t be as expensive to access.
@@doom5895 True…..unfortunately that’s how it goes. Hopefully insurance will cover the cost, depending on the circumstances that led to the loss of a hand. Or maybe alternative funding through Gofundme etc.
Esper. Short for Esperanza. Spanish for Hope. Judging by the numerous comments about amputees and their reaction to this video, I’d say it’s pretty fitting.
@@odis12356 Yes, since one can control the prosthetic with the mind, hence the name Esper. I just saw a fitting alternate take on the name and how there are quite a few comments of hope regarding this technology after losing (or never having) a normal part of their body. I take care of new amputees of lower extremities from diabetic complications and it's not uncommon for one of their first reactions to be one of dread and hopelessness because a part of their own body is forever missing. Prosthetics that can mimic the function of the real counterpart, controlled by the mind, is extremely hopeful to amputees because it inches them closer to the normalcy they remembered, or never had. Hope.
This is a really sweet take on the word esper, though originally it was from the slang ESPer; ESPer is Extrasensory Perception with the -er addition to signify an individual in possession of such abilities.
As a kid I was a fan of The Six Million Dollar Man tv show. Never thought I would actually something like this become reality. Looking forward to see the technology progress further.
We have no commments yet probably because this video rendered people speechless. However, I couldn't help but notice that it's the same video uploaded in 2020. I would love to know what has changed since then. Nonetheless, it's still very impressive, congratulations to all the engineers involved in the project.
We are far from sci-fi agilité of prothèses. But yet that's really impressive to see the fierce and the little moves we can have with these. And the good news is that there à lot of possibilities to progress. Very exciting !
@@mikedevyatov3213 you're right. There is 50 years, we were with wooden leg, and now we have prosthetics with pretty good dexterity, fierce and even synaptic returns. But 50 years in science is like à little kid. There is a lot of possibilities of progress if we are ok to hiver money in research.
the wrist needs more range of motion. It needs to be able to bend 90° to the front 45° to the back, left, and right. then the movement when controlling it will feel much more natural.
I agree entirely, id also believe the amount time to learn to use it would sky rocket as it would be far more intricate for the mind the concentrate on what it does
So amazing. Now that they have progressed this far, just imagine how far this technology will advance in the next 20-30 years. After 16 months from a botched (in my opinion) carpal tunnel release surgery, that prosthetic hand has much more control and dexterity than mine.
Im a big tech nerd and i was just thinking to myself how much we had advanced in the last 50 years and i was a little upset that our robotics and computer stuff hasn't advanced more than it already has. Im very picky when it comes to tech and im not easily impressed. And then i saw this... and seeing her smile at 0:45 makes me feel like we area really getting somewhere
Tech progress is crazy, just in a few years we went from 24nm chips to 5-6nm, this is totally wizardry. And that's just one example, although one of the fundamental ones. But yeah, controlling a robotic arm is something else. I wonder when we'll get tactile feedback (and would it be dangerous, because it could send a strong signal to your nervous system and that's pain).
@@cjnf11 We actually already have limited tactile feedback for some prosthetics, but they're not in common circulation just yet. They're also not quite at the level of natural human limbs, but I imagine they'll get there eventually.
That's amazing!! I had a stroke when I was 8, and honestly, this prosthetic is about as functional as my left hand. Maybe more... I don't think I would ever trust my left hand with a knife hahah. Having a "helper" hand that can do a lot of basic things makes life much better.
It looks like a mind control but it's what they call Proportional Myoelectric Control, there are sensors connected to your body nerves and muscles, they receive what they call myoelectric signals and there's a program to translate them in the movement it thinks you're trying to do. Their accuracy depends on their ability to translate those signals into the movement you're thinking to do, so it looks like you got a full mind control over them :) The next step in these applications is gonna be to get through that and to look for a nervous system connection from the brain more than the body muscles
The usability aspect is great, but I think that if the depth of color changes depending on the temperature when picking up a cold or warm item, a more wonderful use will be realized.
One day we will have prosthetics that are seamless and without flaws. I see so many benefits to a limb that can withstand the elements and essentially negate any dangers from hazards. It would be like a super power!
Watching this makes me think of all the wasted energy humans spend on other things. We could be living in space by now. Well done to these folk. Important things being done here. How it gets used will be the only concern for me. People making crazy modded versions etc mixed with 3d printing. Interesting time to be alive.
Indeed as long as humanity, dont cross the red line that is a possible for nuclear extinction could be a possibility in this present time we live in or in the future. I hope we just stay in peace ...and obviously, work together as an intelligent species and the technology we have would drastically improve better and better. And i hope at some near future, we get to achieve as an interstellar civilization just as you said it. 👍
Being in the profession I’m in this is fantastic to see, not just for people with traumatic amputations (ie blown of by a bomb) but for anyone else who has had to suffer an amputation for any reason!!
Had 8+ surgeries on my left hand, can't even straighten my fingers or make a solid fist. People question why I would cut off my hand. It's because I know stuff like this will one day be available and I can have 2 functional hands instead of just 1.
this is awesome, can't understate the feat that this is. the next step I hope will be to incorporate flexion, extension, left/right deviation, supination and pronation into the wrists. those movements of the wrist and forearm place an incredible amount of mobility in what our hands and fingers are actually capable of. a part of me believes a simple clamp mechanism for the hand combined with full wrist and forearm mobility would be a more useful prosthetic if the choice had to be made between that or full finger function. I'm sure in time we will begin to see this become the norm, as alot of the movements of the ankles have been incorporated in robotic lower leg prosthetics and it's a very similar anatomical mechanism. exciting stuff! can't wait for the next step in this! I'm sure the hardest aspect is linking it with the mind, incredible feat in technology! Edit: I see now that the wrist does rotate, accomplishing the equavalent of wrist supination and pronation, still would like to see more of the movements that come from the wrist itself.
Its actually very nice contribution for humans who are specially abled... At least this will help them in their life.... God bless those people who invented this.....
This is too cool. I hope the technology gets more accessible and afforable quickly. The dexterity is amazing and such a far departure from the weird flesh toned arms that didnt help their wearers actually function better
Love this machine❤ I hope this tech gets more developed so that every ppl could use it daily. My father lost both of his hand few years ago so I was dreaming to have this kind of arms which it looks brilliant 🎉
The fact that things like these actually exist blows my mind... Of course there is no limit to what man can create but this blows my mind... That reminds me of something that I saw a few months ago here in South Beach : I was out running errands early in the morning and all of a sudden I saw a guy running on the sidewalk with VERY THIN prostheses which I suppose were carbon fiber... The man had nothing below both knees other than those artificial parts but he was running SO FAST...Much faster than I could ever run with my legs...And I really am athletic...
I’m not a amputee and I’m thankful for that however I am intrigued by the innovation of prosthetic technology. I for one am glad to see that a lot of these companies are focusing on usability and not putting much thought into trying to make them look real or lifelike, I think society wise we’ve gotten away from trying to hide disfigurement and that’s helped to further not only normalizing people who suffer from these injuries or who’ve been born with such defects but also made the technology progress away from the “pirate hooks” and silicone rubber “dummy hands”. Also can’t get over how cool these artificial limbs look even if that’s not the intention, if I was in an accident which I hope to not be but that’s why it’s called an “accident” I’d want to have something that looks like this to show off, not something to be self conscious about, we really are progressing into cyborg technology I’d bet in 30-40 years from now we’ll see artificial limbs with nerve receptors that can sense pain and be totally lifelike with skin tissue, something that was fantasy 50 years ago and shown in films like Star Wars.
They didn't choose to be resilient lmao. They had to be. Because what's the alternative? Give up? Continuing to find ways to survive isn't inspiring, it's life.
It is probably more expensive then your rent for a month. And the strength is about 8 pounds. Anything higher then that and it will break. Nothing special about that. And that is not including the fact that above 8 pounds the chances of that thing popping off are becoming pretty huge too. This is amazing! But we still have a long way too go
How amazing it is when you remind that something as simple as using your phone with one hand while grabbong a bunch of chips with the other is really comple behind.
I had been watching the evolution of this technology at least for the last three decades, the improvment is impressive, geneous mind spending hours of works in laboratories and work spaces to devolop this technology to help these people in disprate need must be given a price, their work is priceless big up and power to them
The more i see these videos... The more I'm grateful to the natural, fully functional organs I'm born with. Thanking god. And i hope one day we could master to make one near to those.
Just remember to not make these arms too good, or else people will start wanting to replace their organic ones and it will increase the price for people that actually need it
So far as I can see, the only real drawback is that now her partner is constantly asking her to help open the lids on pickle jars!😏 In all seriousness, it’s wonderful seeing that the technology is starting to evolve from ‘slightly useful’ to ‘truly functional.’ 🤗
Appreciate your arms more buddy:> I know it looks amazing and it's incredible helpful for today's generation but having your real arms is something to be grateful for and for people who don't have arms you guys should be more grateful for fake arms that exist so you can at least do things again by your own little fellas
Makes me think how, at first from seeing this it looks a bit clumsy, but imagine a few months and years of growing used with the proshetic and it will essentially be as dextruous as before
I tend to have alot of random intrusive thoughts. Like if i were to pick up that soda my mind would be like “what if we just dropped it rn or threw it” would my prosthetic arm be like “ight bet, *drop*” but then immediately regret dropping it💀 Or do you have to like think about hard. Im intrigued by the “mind controlled” aspect.
My uncle would have loved this and wanted a couple I'm sure. He passed away but he had lost both hands in Viet Nam when he was in his 20s. He spent his whole life using hooks. This would have benefited him immensely though. He was stubborn and resilient though, I can tell you that. When he first got home from the military he drove his manual car with no hands and didn't miss a beat. Lol I cant even drive a manual with hands. Lol God bless him, I miss you Uncle Joe. See you on the other side, but not yet!
Some amputees attach a hooked stick to their stump and continue every hobby they did with 2 hands. Imagine what you could do with a prosthetic you can grab onto things with. You can hold tools with both hands, open bottles with your hand, carry heavy things and many other things you can think of.
Everytime I forget how complex the human body and its systems are I grt reminded by videos of how we try to recreate such processes and still come short compare to the real thing... either way technology has still come a long way
These prosthetics are just a few steps away from the sci fi prosthetics , from movies to shows. Props to the engineers
I think the main difference is there's still no sense of touch. Sci-Fi prosthetics can feel touch. :)
I hope metal gear rising cyborg prosthetics come soon
It's getting there bit by bit but i can still tell that the arm has a lot of ground to cover before it can be 1:1 with a meat arm.
For one thing wrist movements are very limited
I feel like the model demo-ing the product is having to put in a bit of effort to make the hand take the proper shape.
When cutting the apple the action looked strange and unnatural because the model is doing all the cutting strength with her nubbin. A proper robotic prosthesis should be able to replicate things cutting using your wrist muscles.
We're not there yet but... we're getting closer.
@@Trifler500 go search "prosthetic technology", we can feel touch now.
Regards to the wars...
@@Trifler500 Motoko Kusanagi from Ghost in the Shell, is a complete cyborg, she says that doesn't feel anything, only her ghost, this mean, her mind, it's not necessary feel everything.
I really hope this helps some people feel better about receiving a prosthetic, we live an age that technology can basically just give us a new limb, it’s very inspiring to see
Cyberpunk 2077
As long as this tech is used to compensate for amputations and other permanent injuries it will help
I dont believe general prostethics are like this. we are still on the cusp. this is tech of the future.
It’s nice but its probably only affordable for a select few.
@@red_swan_ Yeah, I did think about that. Obviously something like that costs for sure.
This is incredible.
Great job to the engineers.
Scientists and mathematicians
@@ThaTrisme Mostly engineers.
Она всё равно ничего не чувствует. Протез работает произвольно, а не по её желанию.
Ничего нового, просто электроникой напичкали.
@@lemons1559 for it to connect to the nerves and send information is science, and biology
@@oath4231 engineering is the application of science. Those biologists who make the nerve connections work are also engineers, just bioengineers of some sort.
When humans decide to work for the benefit of humanity, we get things like this. Congratulations to all involved, truly amazing!
We’ve been doing that since the dawn of time.
Even tools of war are made for your benefit, even if you don’t understand it, and that’s just the most extreme example.
na, thats just for the money, no one will benefit from that because its to expensive anyway
i hope it is made available to those who dont have the money to pay for it. instead of being just a privilege for the rich.
@@tomecrespo3047 Any form of non-mainstream product is expensive because they are often either handmade or in a prototype stage. Mass production is needed, but for that you need a bigger budget, this is why you raise awareness so other innovative companies can have a look and maybe invest to create that mass production. Then it will get cheaper.
@@sabin97 Get economy classes and learn about products before you make stupid claims like that.
This is remarkable. This type of technology only gets better with time to give the wearer an even more true to life experience like using a biological limb. Thanks to companies like Esper who are working on this. It gives hope to amputees world wide. I also hope it won’t be as expensive to access.
To kill you in the future to
If its new utll probably be expensive for some time untill they can make more
@@doom5895 True…..unfortunately that’s how it goes. Hopefully insurance will cover the cost, depending on the circumstances that led to the loss of a hand. Or maybe alternative funding through Gofundme etc.
If things keep going like this soon i'll want to be an amputee and get all sorts of crazy limbs
@@caralho5237 Like a cyborg, lol…..nah, you wouldn’t want that.
Aww I loved seeing her smile
Make me a sammich woman
Esper. Short for Esperanza. Spanish for Hope.
Judging by the numerous comments about amputees and their reaction to this video, I’d say it’s pretty fitting.
Esper means psychics
Esper
noun
A person supposed to have paranormal abilities.
XD Mi hermano, me gusta tu definicion pero estas botao
@@odis12356 Yes, since one can control the prosthetic with the mind, hence the name Esper. I just saw a fitting alternate take on the name and how there are quite a few comments of hope regarding this technology after losing (or never having) a normal part of their body.
I take care of new amputees of lower extremities from diabetic complications and it's not uncommon for one of their first reactions to be one of dread and hopelessness because a part of their own body is forever missing. Prosthetics that can mimic the function of the real counterpart, controlled by the mind, is extremely hopeful to amputees because it inches them closer to the normalcy they remembered, or never had. Hope.
This is a really sweet take on the word esper, though originally it was from the slang ESPer; ESPer is Extrasensory Perception with the -er addition to signify an individual in possession of such abilities.
I don’t think that’s what the intention was, but I do like your take on it
As a kid I was a fan of The Six Million Dollar Man tv show. Never thought I would actually something like this become reality. Looking forward to see the technology progress further.
"From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh, it disgusted me. I crave the strength and purity of steel"
"But I am already saved, for the machine is immortal. Even in death, I serve the Omnissaiah."
Lol you nerds and your 420k battlehammer
@@FutebolMusicaDance yes
@@FutebolMusicaDance By the Omnissiah thy technological apparatuses shall perish for defy the bliss of the pure steel!
I knew someone was going to post this. Well done.
the genuine happiness in her face..❤️
We have no commments yet probably because this video rendered people speechless. However, I couldn't help but notice that it's the same video uploaded in 2020. I would love to know what has changed since then. Nonetheless, it's still very impressive, congratulations to all the engineers involved in the project.
I was thinking the exact same thing... What has changed...?
This is incredible. The advances made over the past twenty years with regard to prosthetic limbs is fascinating.
We are far from sci-fi agilité of prothèses. But yet that's really impressive to see the fierce and the little moves we can have with these. And the good news is that there à lot of possibilities to progress. Very exciting !
This prosthetic is really damn close though. There’s been so much progress in the dexterity prosthetics offer in the last half decade.
@@mikedevyatov3213 you're right. There is 50 years, we were with wooden leg, and now we have prosthetics with pretty good dexterity, fierce and even synaptic returns. But 50 years in science is like à little kid. There is a lot of possibilities of progress if we are ok to hiver money in research.
@Mike Devyatov far from close tbh. The speed of an actual arm is decades ahead.
Frenchie spotted.
@@vaalence9043 frenchie + auto-correct
Hats off to this lady and to all who make such things possible.
love watching these! not only cool to watch but also awesome to see how far prosthetics have come
agreed and to think what the tecknology will look like in 10 or 20 years from now.
@@Janbore probably something more along the lines of Cyberpunk 2077 in terms of performance
@@Janboreby then having biological arms might be a disadvantage compare to robotic arms
The fact that the dexterity has reached so far is incredible.
the wrist needs more range of motion. It needs to be able to bend 90° to the front 45° to the back, left, and right. then the movement when controlling it will feel much more natural.
I agree entirely, id also believe the amount time to learn to use it would sky rocket as it would be far more intricate for the mind the concentrate on what it does
Apparently the video is from 2020 originally. So it's probably better by now
it also needs to shoot lasers
It's just startup
and the fingers, i hope theres a type of robotic arm that has fingers that move in all the angles we move ours
Tomara que esse tipo de tecnologia evolua cada vez mais para quem precisa ...
So amazing. Now that they have progressed this far, just imagine how far this technology will advance in the next 20-30 years. After 16 months from a botched (in my opinion) carpal tunnel release surgery, that prosthetic hand has much more control and dexterity than mine.
I'd say 10 years from now it'll work like a real human limbs. Our technology innovation is exponential.
Whoever designed this technology is a genius
That is incredible…. Even with the limited control and dexterity it’s range of ability just blows me away.
How does this not have millions of views!? Absolutely astonishing
Im a big tech nerd and i was just thinking to myself how much we had advanced in the last 50 years and i was a little upset that our robotics and computer stuff hasn't advanced more than it already has. Im very picky when it comes to tech and im not easily impressed. And then i saw this... and seeing her smile at 0:45 makes me feel like we area really getting somewhere
Tech progress is crazy, just in a few years we went from 24nm chips to 5-6nm, this is totally wizardry.
And that's just one example, although one of the fundamental ones.
But yeah, controlling a robotic arm is something else. I wonder when we'll get tactile feedback (and would it be dangerous, because it could send a strong signal to your nervous system and that's pain).
@@cjnf11 We actually already have limited tactile feedback for some prosthetics, but they're not in common circulation just yet. They're also not quite at the level of natural human limbs, but I imagine they'll get there eventually.
A big tech nerd who hadn't heard of the work being done in robotics and prosthetics until seeing this video? Adds up.
@@mydogeatspuke yeah and your username sure reflects intelligence
@@joefries365 lol my username is factually accurate, and utterly hilarious. Don't be jealous.
So glad to be a part of a futures that has this available to those who need it.
Correction: available to those who can afford it
It fits her body and tone so well, it looks like she’s just wearing a glove. Truly amazing technology.
Your dude needs it. I pray for his restoration and granting his wish. He did not believe enough and accepted that fact and look here's hope! ❤❤❤❤
Imagine in 2030 or 2040 where the arm is more advanced, like wider wrist movements and silent joints for the fingers.
You don't write your own speeches, huh?
Wait till 2077
With nanomachines, son
@@Animasterpro getting punched is life threatening already someone with that could kill police
I'd want mine to be like the MGS5 hand Snake has. That's the sort of thing people can be a little jealous of.
That's amazing!! I had a stroke when I was 8, and honestly, this prosthetic is about as functional as my left hand. Maybe more... I don't think I would ever trust my left hand with a knife hahah. Having a "helper" hand that can do a lot of basic things makes life much better.
I love all the attachments...I would love a leaf blower and garden tiller attachment as well as a nice fishing pole.
There’s a dildo attachment you would like
It looks like a mind control but it's what they call Proportional Myoelectric Control, there are sensors connected to your body nerves and muscles, they receive what they call myoelectric signals and there's a program to translate them in the movement it thinks you're trying to do. Their accuracy depends on their ability to translate those signals into the movement you're thinking to do, so it looks like you got a full mind control over them :) The next step in these applications is gonna be to get through that and to look for a nervous system connection from the brain more than the body muscles
The usability aspect is great, but I think that if the depth of color changes depending on the temperature when picking up a cold or warm item, a more wonderful use will be realized.
One day we will have prosthetics that are seamless and without flaws. I see so many benefits to a limb that can withstand the elements and essentially negate any dangers from hazards. It would be like a super power!
Winter soldier?
@@yamete_kudasai6969ikr
@@yamete_kudasai6969 i was thinking the same lmao
Watching this makes me think of all the wasted energy humans spend on other things. We could be living in space by now. Well done to these folk. Important things being done here. How it gets used will be the only concern for me. People making crazy modded versions etc mixed with 3d printing. Interesting time to be alive.
Sorry bro, it's more important to protect anal sex in the ukraine and babysit africans.
Indeed as long as humanity, dont cross the red line that is a possible for nuclear extinction could be a possibility in this present time we live in or in the future.
I hope we just stay in peace ...and obviously, work together as an intelligent species and the technology we have would drastically improve better and better. And i hope at some near future, we get to achieve as an interstellar civilization just as you said it. 👍
Lo mejor del video son las expresiones de la chica, me alegro mucho de haber visto esa felicidad en su rostro
Being in the profession I’m in this is fantastic to see, not just for people with traumatic amputations (ie blown of by a bomb) but for anyone else who has had to suffer an amputation for any reason!!
When things look bleak, this is a great reminder of a bright future’
That has to be the most nerve wrecking hand job in the world 😳
Outta this world 😍
Cursed comments never cease to surprise me
Not if you are right handed.🤫😂😂
I don’t know how prosthetics works, but this is insane and amazing
It's magic probably
Had 8+ surgeries on my left hand, can't even straighten my fingers or make a solid fist. People question why I would cut off my hand. It's because I know stuff like this will one day be available and I can have 2 functional hands instead of just 1.
this is awesome, can't understate the feat that this is. the next step I hope will be to incorporate flexion, extension, left/right deviation, supination and pronation into the wrists. those movements of the wrist and forearm place an incredible amount of mobility in what our hands and fingers are actually capable of. a part of me believes a simple clamp mechanism for the hand combined with full wrist and forearm mobility would be a more useful prosthetic if the choice had to be made between that or full finger function. I'm sure in time we will begin to see this become the norm, as alot of the movements of the ankles have been incorporated in robotic lower leg prosthetics and it's a very similar anatomical mechanism. exciting stuff! can't wait for the next step in this! I'm sure the hardest aspect is linking it with the mind, incredible feat in technology!
Edit: I see now that the wrist does rotate, accomplishing the equavalent of wrist supination and pronation, still would like to see more of the movements that come from the wrist itself.
Its actually very nice contribution for humans who are specially abled... At least this will help them in their life.... God bless those people who invented this.....
The precision on it looks amazing. This is great
This is too cool. I hope the technology gets more accessible and afforable quickly. The dexterity is amazing and such a far departure from the weird flesh toned arms that didnt help their wearers actually function better
The human hand is really a miracle creation. It can do so many things. We take them for granted every day.
Amazing. I’ve always saw myself creating artist concepts for replacement limbs when the tech became available. It’s happening sooner than I thought.
Arguably the most impressive technological achievement for humankind in the last 100 years that isn't medicine related. Absolutely mind bending.
I'm a barber and my boss only has one arm below the elbow. He's really good with one arm I can only imagine if he had this
He can get the scissor attachment and go full Edward Scissorhands! ✂️😁👍
What an amazing time to be alive.
Love this machine❤ I hope this tech gets more developed so that every ppl could use it daily. My father lost both of his hand few years ago so I was dreaming to have this kind of arms which it looks brilliant 🎉
The fact that things like these actually exist blows my mind...
Of course there is no limit to what man can create but this blows my mind...
That reminds me of something that I saw a few months ago here in South Beach :
I was out running errands early in the morning and all of a sudden I saw a guy running on the sidewalk with VERY THIN prostheses which I suppose were carbon fiber...
The man had nothing below both knees other than those artificial parts but he was running SO FAST...Much faster than I could ever run with my legs...And I really am athletic...
I’m not a amputee and I’m thankful for that however I am intrigued by the innovation of prosthetic technology. I for one am glad to see that a lot of these companies are focusing on usability and not putting much thought into trying to make them look real or lifelike, I think society wise we’ve gotten away from trying to hide disfigurement and that’s helped to further not only normalizing people who suffer from these injuries or who’ve been born with such defects but also made the technology progress away from the “pirate hooks” and silicone rubber “dummy hands”. Also can’t get over how cool these artificial limbs look even if that’s not the intention, if I was in an accident which I hope to not be but that’s why it’s called an “accident” I’d want to have something that looks like this to show off, not something to be self conscious about, we really are progressing into cyborg technology I’d bet in 30-40 years from now we’ll see artificial limbs with nerve receptors that can sense pain and be totally lifelike with skin tissue, something that was fantasy 50 years ago and shown in films like Star Wars.
This is actually INSANELY cool.
I've always been so inspired by the amputees I've known in my life and how resilient they chose to become. They truly deserve something like this.
They didn't choose to be resilient lmao. They had to be. Because what's the alternative? Give up? Continuing to find ways to survive isn't inspiring, it's life.
Dude that is sick!
Very cool! Looks so interesting! Is it expensive? How strong is it?
It is probably more expensive then your rent for a month. And the strength is about 8 pounds. Anything higher then that and it will break. Nothing special about that. And that is not including the fact that above 8 pounds the chances of that thing popping off are becoming pretty huge too. This is amazing! But we still have a long way too go
"Is it expensive"???
definitely expensive without insurance
@@Da-Butchar everything you said was false. You literally made that all up. Why?
@@hayden8693 trolls… that’s why.
How amazing it is when you remind that something as simple as using your phone with one hand while grabbong a bunch of chips with the other is really comple behind.
What do you mean by "controlled by the mind" ? How exactly does the device obtain control signals ?
From shooting ultrasounds into remaning muscle ends it can detect nerv signals inside from the reflected sounds. Like muscle echolocation
I love that arm IT DETECTS ITEMS WOW
I'm just thinking about how outrageously expensive that'll be😭
You gotta have to trade another body part to put this bad boy on
Incredible looking product, gorgeous even. Where can I buy one? The arm is cool too.
I had been watching the evolution of this technology at least for the last three decades, the improvment is impressive, geneous mind spending hours of works in laboratories and work spaces to devolop this technology to help these people in disprate need must be given a price, their work is priceless big up and power to them
Metal gear solid 5 the phantom pain, now in vr
SHE CAN EXERCISE WITH THE ARM! YEEEEEEEAH
The more i see these videos... The more I'm grateful to the natural, fully functional organs I'm born with. Thanking god. And i hope one day we could master to make one near to those.
Tetsuo shima would be proud.
Indeed.
Its amazing how far technology for prosthetics is evolving.
It's not anime level, but it's still amazing
You watched Edgerunners didn’t you😂
I used to see robotic arms as badass because of shows and some animes now I just see there really are a disadvantage
@@EpicParrot54115 theyre a disadvantage for now, within a couple decades the technology will probably be seemless
This is amazing! I have no words to describe how cool it is! I hope such technology becomes more available in the future =]
Meu sonho, mas se depender das condições financeiras pra próxima vida quem sabe .....
it's amasing how far we have come with prostetics we still have a long way to go though there are still things this arm can't do a real one can.
Just remember to not make these arms too good, or else people will start wanting to replace their organic ones and it will increase the price for people that actually need it
If someone wants to voluntarily amputate themselves to get a prosthetic, they need to get their brain check instead not their limbs
Always fascinated me when I see this, maybe they’ll be able to add wrist flexibility one day too.
So far as I can see, the only real drawback is that now her partner is constantly asking her to help open the lids on pickle jars!😏
In all seriousness, it’s wonderful seeing that the technology is starting to evolve from ‘slightly useful’ to ‘truly functional.’ 🤗
Wow they've come along way with prosthetics. The look and functionality are amazing.
This guy made his own mechanical hand... But he only lost fingers. Maybe if they could make them more mechanical like his
Functional and getting nearer to life like, well done ♥️🇬🇧
2:16 final perfeito ela dando dedo do meio
This is amazing! I hope it gets better and better over the years!
Holy shit. Those arms could be better than Human Arms in 20 or 30 years
HIGH TIME I CHROMED THE FUCK UP
No it never could
This is beautiful to watch ❤️❤️❤️ I'm literally speechless
TAKE MY ARMS AND GIVE ME THESE
I mean it’s good relative to prosthetics but it would be hell to live life with these
Appreciate your arms more buddy:>
I know it looks amazing and it's incredible helpful for today's generation but having your real arms is something to be grateful for and for people who don't have arms you guys should be more grateful for fake arms that exist so you can at least do things again by your own little fellas
@@ThaTrisme its a joke
Makes me think how, at first from seeing this it looks a bit clumsy, but imagine a few months and years of growing used with the proshetic and it will essentially be as dextruous as before
I tend to have alot of random intrusive thoughts. Like if i were to pick up that soda my mind would be like “what if we just dropped it rn or threw it” would my prosthetic arm be like “ight bet, *drop*” but then immediately regret dropping it💀
Or do you have to like think about hard. Im intrigued by the “mind controlled” aspect.
just amazing and incredible, hope it one day comes affortable for anyone who needs it:]
Hey she cant accidentally slice her finger off cutting fruit!
Lol
Amazing movement better response they are getting so close to natural mobility is 🤯
She's cute 😍
Wonderful development.
Very distracted by her humanoid beauty.
Ik right she can grab on me pretty good with that hand 🍆✋🏻😜
My uncle would have loved this and wanted a couple I'm sure. He passed away but he had lost both hands in Viet Nam when he was in his 20s. He spent his whole life using hooks. This would have benefited him immensely though. He was stubborn and resilient though, I can tell you that. When he first got home from the military he drove his manual car with no hands and didn't miss a beat. Lol I cant even drive a manual with hands. Lol God bless him, I miss you Uncle Joe. See you on the other side, but not yet!
frankly speaking, this is still really, really far from what we'd all like it to be.
Why do people like you exist. Celebrate the achievements and focus on the future. Don't be a downer right out the gate
Some amputees attach a hooked stick to their stump and continue every hobby they did with 2 hands. Imagine what you could do with a prosthetic you can grab onto things with. You can hold tools with both hands, open bottles with your hand, carry heavy things and many other things you can think of.
wait for a decade ;)
We know that you want Deus Ex. But he careful what you wish for.
BUT WERE CLOSER THEN EVER AND ITS AMAZING :D
Breathtaking.
One of the amazing invention.
Everytime I forget how complex the human body and its systems are I grt reminded by videos of how we try to recreate such processes and still come short compare to the real thing... either way technology has still come a long way
Truly amazing technology. Beautiful model, too. Made me want to buy one and I’m not an amputee
It's jimmy John's "we are out of tomatoes" " I'm sick of you cutting tomatoes with your prosthetic arm!"
Can't wait to see the improvements after 10 years
Really fluid movement!👏
THIS IS AMAZING AND MUST BE SHARED!!!😱👌
That is amazing! What wonderful technology that improves people’s quality of life. Wow.