Amazing. I'd really like to see this technology implemented in the virtual simulation sector, where the wearer could experience resistance from virtual objects via the ExoHands technology. The ExoHand design could be expanded upon until it covers the entire human frame. A simulated virtual environment could be created where the wearer of the ExoSkeleton could move around and interact with the objects within. Any physical resistance could be emulated from the suit and if the ExoSkeleton were suspended from the ground the wearer could run, jump and crawl, as well as do any other physical movement that's possible in the real world. I'm certain it would be very valuable in virtual simulation training scenarios and would be an excellent progression in the video game market given enough time; it could bring back video arcades where systems such as this are available and would be a profitable endeavor. Simulations could be anything from learning how to assemble and disassemble engines, where the wearer of the suit could be physically guided though the motions of how the actual operation would be done and actually get to feel the resistance of the tools in their hands. The ExoSkeleton could also test those who have run through the simulations to see how efficient their motions are as well as how much they remember. Doctors could learn and perfect any surgical technique, any style of martial arts could be mastered in a fraction of the time with the best possible form and the wearer of the suit could practice and hone their skill with virtual opponents or against other suit wearers. Architects could assemble homes and experience their design in a full tactile manner which would allow them to know how the final design would actually be experienced as, thus increasing the end users overall satisfaction. In any case I'm looking forward to what Festo will create next and was curious on what criteria you have in your hiring process? I haven't really decided upon what I'd like to do with my life and what career path I'd like to pursue. I'm in the process of getting CAD certified and I like the aspect of design and enjoy writing. I was wondering if you had any advice on what skills to learn and focus on and what direction to go in? Thank you for your time and looking forward to what Festo creates next.
Not sure about 9 years ago but I know that there are haptice feedback gloves being developed for virtual reality that can lock to the shape of an object so it would feel as though you're actually holding it.
At the time of writing this, It's been 10 years since this was released. while sadly, none of this had actually entered the public awareness and has largely been forgotten, it's still always been impressive as hell that we were able to do this 10 years ago. what happened in the world that science, technology and ingenuity got cast to the side? No one actually focuses on science anymore and the only things in the major public eye are celebrity scandals, and to quote a certain senator from that tragically prophetic series, a 24/7 stream of Internet and celebrity bullshit. while simplicity is the highest sophistication, as a student of biology, that does not necessarily mean mechanical simplicity or low part counts. sometimes the most sophisticated machine is one that perfectly mimics nature, which by chance happens to be almost entirely moving parts; every muscle fibre is an individual component, firing slightly off from the rest to create the precise strength of muscles. every cell has its own internal transport system, every joint has more parts than some car engines, and even our nerves are basically ropes with tiny little legs of dynein and kinesin marching across them, hauling what the nerves command that electricity alone cannot. every protein is an industrial machine, every component on a molecular scale is a moving part in something greater at some point in its lifetime. all of this comes together to create the most advanced species in known history, and will likely remain so for the rest of the century, unless we are contacted by any non-terrans, where in that case by default they would be more advanced for managing to get a message across several thousand lightyears in less than a lifetime. there are some notable flaws due to this however, case in point: our adaptations to our most striking characteristic: our bipedalism is so jerry-rigged I was surprised to learn our spinal tendons even look like duct-tape and are just a few shades lighter too... our feet are a crime to all mechanical engineers and are proof that while nature can produce beautiful things, they are not necessarily efficient or even durable: feet have so many flexing joints that they honestly have no use for that it's frankly a miracle walking won't shatter our toes.
The applications for this in medicine would be amazing and endless, for example using this to control extremely small robots in surgeries, as apposed to joysticks/buttons. Not only that, the ability to do those surgeries from a clean stress free office 1/2 way around the globe with more focus and while seated comfortably with no worries about leg/back cramps from hunching over. Nothing to focus on but the operation. Amazing.
is there any feedback from the robotic hand ? Could it send signals back that it touched something, or even touched something that is wet/cold/hot/sticky etc.
Whats the purpose of the user having an exact glove as well if they could just go the cheaper route and use a camera that detects the movement of the hand so forth.
If you have any idea, tell me.... how can I get the exact "real-time 3D coordinate" of any object in space & by which sensor or camera? By Vicon or OptiTrack, can I get the "Real 3D coordinates of an object" in its range? help me, someone, ASAP..
Is the speed of the arm limited by the computing power required to calculate the joint angles, due to the motors used, due to rotation sensor latency or what?
.. what's more interesting, the robot arm was moving BEFORE the demonstrators arm was, this means that it's not infact operated by actual arm movement but infact by nuro signals from the brain, amazing work guys.
ItsMeStalin - Stalin TV experimental still, im pretty sure m.i.t made it possible 50years ago, my point was that this company is pointless, they invented a "robot kangeroo", sorry the real world application for that is? stupid, simply stupid, im guessing at sompoint along the time-line thier was an incredible waste of resources.
+Allen Kemmett I think you don't know festo for real or? I guess 90% of airpressur stuff..is done by festo.. The kangoroo the bird..penguin etc is just there to show what you all can do for crazy shit with technic. How close we get to mother nature and here immense creationpower. btw the kangoroo showed balancing skills. something the military and medicin needs. and energy storing and releasing it (the shit that make it jump). They work a lot with SLS and biomechanic... if you realy think they are pointless.. pls leave the internet or focus on looking cat videos :)
+Allen Kemmett Seriously? Festo is pointless? FYI, Bionic Festo is only a very small part of the company, which tries to take impressions from the nature and implement it in the industry. Kangaroo was a robot that showed how we can regulate the balance. Gecko gripper is a nanotechnology gripper that sticks to everything and don't leave the marks on the object. Ants are to show how the AI can work in Industry 4.0. FlexShape Gripper can adapt to any surface and grab different objects. These all projects may seem useless, but they are only to show how the inspiration of nature can improve the technology.
LEGAL TODOS OS DIAS SÃO CRIADAS NOVOS INSTRUMENTOS DE TRABALHO ATRAVÉS DA TECNOLOGIA LOGO VIVEREMOS LADO ALADO COM OS ROBÔS IGUAL AQUELE FILME "EU ROBÔ.PARABÉNS KIRMA
accuracy. basically. Also you can't really register how much force is applied into the action with just cameras... well not at the moment. Next they will be doing a skill proxy. Ie a person plays piano. Robot copies and store.
I know the videography methods are aesthetically important, but it would have been much better to see the darn thing work in plain view for longer. I really don't care about these various close-up shots.
I will never lose again in an arm wrestle Me: Les go lil gurl Guy: 10 dollars? Me: *losing* Guy: *laughing* Me: *crushes hand* Guy: You laughed when I lost, I laughed when you lost your hand
Sorry but I don't see anything special about this that hasn't already been done before and with haptic gloves that weren't big and bulky. It's just another teleoperated robot arm. Also why would you need to view a monitor if you're a foot away from the arm that's in a transparent case?
Why not? you could be buried deeply into a mars moon, protected by the ice, telecommanding a robot on the surface. They are doing some tests right now trying to telecommand robots on earth from the ISS
This video just proved how insane God made our hand. It is fast accurate, strong flexible, sensitive, adaptive, and with proper maintenance it can do this for decades. And also astonishing is that even if you move you fingers quikly in all directions it is utterly quiet. Also until now we would not be able to build a computer how can process the amount of data in such a quick time like our hand is doing it all day.
Incredible not only in its function but its aesthetics as well, and even your building looks as if it was designed by super geniuses.
Amazing. I'd really like to see this technology implemented in the virtual simulation sector, where the wearer could experience resistance from virtual objects via the ExoHands technology. The ExoHand design could be expanded upon until it covers the entire human frame. A simulated virtual environment could be created where the wearer of the ExoSkeleton could move around and interact with the objects within. Any physical resistance could be emulated from the suit and if the ExoSkeleton were suspended from the ground the wearer could run, jump and crawl, as well as do any other physical movement that's possible in the real world. I'm certain it would be very valuable in virtual simulation training scenarios and would be an excellent progression in the video game market given enough time; it could bring back video arcades where systems such as this are available and would be a profitable endeavor.
Simulations could be anything from learning how to assemble and disassemble engines, where the wearer of the suit could be physically guided though the motions of how the actual operation would be done and actually get to feel the resistance of the tools in their hands. The ExoSkeleton could also test those who have run through the simulations to see how efficient their motions are as well as how much they remember. Doctors could learn and perfect any surgical technique, any style of martial arts could be mastered in a fraction of the time with the best possible form and the wearer of the suit could practice and hone their skill with virtual opponents or against other suit wearers. Architects could assemble homes and experience their design in a full tactile manner which would allow them to know how the final design would actually be experienced as, thus increasing the end users overall satisfaction.
In any case I'm looking forward to what Festo will create next and was curious on what criteria you have in your hiring process? I haven't really decided upon what I'd like to do with my life and what career path I'd like to pursue. I'm in the process of getting CAD certified and I like the aspect of design and enjoy writing. I was wondering if you had any advice on what skills to learn and focus on and what direction to go in?
Thank you for your time and looking forward to what Festo creates next.
Have you seen the Toyota implementation where the robot mimics the movement of the wearer. When you touch the robot the person can feel it
Oh, that's just the most beautiful design work I've ever seen in Robotics!
This is the best thing I've ever seen! They need to make heavy equipment with this interface and the patents would be worth millions!
And with the best thing you mean the hand of the operator, and not this fragile weak, slow, and unsensitive artificial hand right?
Can be used for people with spinal cord injury? How it is controlled?
does the glove give you some kind of feedback? or do you have to be really careful not to crush everything the robot touches?
Not sure about 9 years ago but I know that there are haptice feedback gloves being developed for virtual reality that can lock to the shape of an object so it would feel as though you're actually holding it.
At the time of writing this, It's been 10 years since this was released. while sadly, none of this had actually entered the public awareness and has largely been forgotten, it's still always been impressive as hell that we were able to do this 10 years ago. what happened in the world that science, technology and ingenuity got cast to the side? No one actually focuses on science anymore and the only things in the major public eye are celebrity scandals, and to quote a certain senator from that tragically prophetic series, a 24/7 stream of Internet and celebrity bullshit.
while simplicity is the highest sophistication, as a student of biology, that does not necessarily mean mechanical simplicity or low part counts. sometimes the most sophisticated machine is one that perfectly mimics nature, which by chance happens to be almost entirely moving parts; every muscle fibre is an individual component, firing slightly off from the rest to create the precise strength of muscles. every cell has its own internal transport system, every joint has more parts than some car engines, and even our nerves are basically ropes with tiny little legs of dynein and kinesin marching across them, hauling what the nerves command that electricity alone cannot. every protein is an industrial machine, every component on a molecular scale is a moving part in something greater at some point in its lifetime. all of this comes together to create the most advanced species in known history, and will likely remain so for the rest of the century, unless we are contacted by any non-terrans, where in that case by default they would be more advanced for managing to get a message across several thousand lightyears in less than a lifetime. there are some notable flaws due to this however, case in point: our adaptations to our most striking characteristic: our bipedalism is so jerry-rigged I was surprised to learn our spinal tendons even look like duct-tape and are just a few shades lighter too... our feet are a crime to all mechanical engineers and are proof that while nature can produce beautiful things, they are not necessarily efficient or even durable: feet have so many flexing joints that they honestly have no use for that it's frankly a miracle walking won't shatter our toes.
The applications for this in medicine would be amazing and endless, for example using this to control extremely small robots in surgeries, as apposed to joysticks/buttons. Not only that, the ability to do those surgeries from a clean stress free office 1/2 way around the globe with more focus and while seated comfortably with no worries about leg/back cramps from hunching over. Nothing to focus on but the operation. Amazing.
you mean from home or just from a comfy office?
Thank you for your hard work Team Festo!
So many moving parts... Just beautiful.
then you should check walchaerts valve gear!
is there any feedback from the robotic hand ? Could it send signals back that it touched something, or even touched something that is wet/cold/hot/sticky etc.
Whats the purpose of the user having an exact glove as well if they could just go the cheaper route and use a camera that detects the movement of the hand so forth.
Okay, so the first steps towards giant superrobots controlled by humans that flail their arms about in funny ways have been made.
I'm an amputee. When will I see a prosthetic limb?
is there haptic feedback? if not this could be quite annoying to use ...
If you have any idea, tell me....
how can I get the exact "real-time 3D coordinate" of any object in space & by which sensor or camera?
By Vicon or OptiTrack, can I get the "Real 3D coordinates of an object" in its range? help me, someone, ASAP..
Does the user feel feedback from the robot hand?
Is the speed of the arm limited by the computing power required to calculate the joint angles, due to the motors used, due to rotation sensor latency or what?
Hello there I'm interested in buying a pair of these how much would a set of these cost
Now can we get this as a prothesis. It seems to be able to do everything a normal hand can do.
how small can this be made honestly?
.. what's more interesting, the robot arm was moving BEFORE the demonstrators arm was, this means that it's not infact operated by actual arm movement but infact by nuro signals from the brain, amazing work guys.
+Allen Kemmett or tin was remote to show off because the tech was experimental still
ItsMeStalin - Stalin TV experimental still, im pretty sure m.i.t made it possible 50years ago, my point was that this company is pointless, they invented a "robot kangeroo", sorry the real world application for that is? stupid, simply stupid, im guessing at sompoint along the time-line thier was an incredible waste of resources.
+Allen Kemmett I think you don't know festo for real or? I guess 90% of airpressur stuff..is done by festo..
The kangoroo the bird..penguin etc is just there to show what you all can do for crazy shit with technic. How close we get to mother nature and here immense creationpower. btw the kangoroo showed balancing skills. something the military and medicin needs. and energy storing and releasing it (the shit that make it jump). They work a lot with SLS and biomechanic...
if you realy think they are pointless.. pls leave the internet or focus on looking cat videos :)
+Allen Kemmett Seriously? Festo is pointless? FYI, Bionic Festo is only a very small part of the company, which tries to take impressions from the nature and implement it in the industry. Kangaroo was a robot that showed how we can regulate the balance. Gecko gripper is a nanotechnology gripper that sticks to everything and don't leave the marks on the object. Ants are to show how the AI can work in Industry 4.0. FlexShape Gripper can adapt to any surface and grab different objects. These all projects may seem useless, but they are only to show how the inspiration of nature can improve the technology.
can u feel if u have something in hand? cause that would be amazing
LEGAL TODOS OS DIAS SÃO CRIADAS NOVOS INSTRUMENTOS DE TRABALHO ATRAVÉS DA TECNOLOGIA LOGO VIVEREMOS LADO ALADO COM OS ROBÔS IGUAL AQUELE FILME "EU ROBÔ.PARABÉNS KIRMA
there is a question~Can the operator have a force feedback when the manipulator catch the object?
Why does it look like the robot is moving before the controller?
how many engineers does it take to put/remove the glove ?
I guess it is better to record a macro than to write script for the macro; isn't it?
Wait at the end which one is human hand and which is robot
나도 저거 쓸수 있을까요 10여년전 사고로 오른손 엄지빼고 네개 잘림(ㅠㅠ)
Long live machine
The future supreme
Man overthrown
Spit out the bone
accuracy. basically. Also you can't really register how much force is applied into the action with just cameras... well not at the moment.
Next they will be doing a skill proxy. Ie a person plays piano. Robot copies and store.
Ok, but what is the point?
I want to work with you festo
Can I borrow your time machine?!
wasn't Fisto in F:NV?
I had the same problem with the video of their SmartInversion.
I finally found the "Adult" use of the "find the shape puzzle" I used to do in my childhood.
(even though it is still the same)
I know the videography methods are aesthetically important, but it would have been much better to see the darn thing work in plain view for longer. I really don't care about these various close-up shots.
pls say hello 2021
They finally made a working power glove.
Can't wait for this to be incorporated with some machine vision.
Is Dr.octopus？
Почему роботы такие не подвижные? не успевают за движениями человека! сигнал что-ли слишком долго поступет?
I will never lose again in an arm wrestle
Me: Les go lil gurl
Guy: 10 dollars?
Me: *losing*
Guy: *laughing*
Me: *crushes hand*
Guy: You laughed when I lost, I laughed when you lost your hand
This is the development stage of Daimos. Next project, legs and torso.
Man this video editing makes it hard to focus on the actual hand operating...
Рука робота управляет рукой человека?
This is what I think is going to let IA's learn how to take things without a specific program for each object.
why, it could eventually help us.
When I see videos about technology such as this, the first thing that crosses my mind is SKYNET TAKEVOER
talk about motion control
but can it blend (:D
i thought it would make HIS hand stronger, but it actually controls a roboter hand?!
it's gonna be the future soon!
Daym that looks way more high tech then mine. Mine is more metallic as you will be able to see on my channel.
PACIFIC RIM!!!
Tananananannnn tan tan tan tun tun tun tiri tun tututun tu tu. Tu tutu
reminds me of Doctor Octopus... really interesting invention
it has feed back, I can see this beeing used for virtual reality game someday :D
imagine simulating the weight of a sword ingame :D
you don't need the robot side if it's for VR, it just a haptic controller
@@oldcowbb haha i posted that 7 years ago o_O
vastante fabulosos como el voluntario controlando un brazo controla el otro a su vez
Looks like the guy is following the robot's motion
I know right, that robot looks so human like.
You're amazing...
inacreditavel.Esse braço mecanico
Nice order with the top comments.
Киборги из фильмов все ближе. Очень круто!
New videos of the festo exohand are up if you wanted to see it
Increíble! Genial.
Genius.
might be intentional...
شيئ رائع نبي الله روعة هائل علم بارك الله فيك
Sorry but I don't see anything special about this that hasn't already been done before and with haptic gloves that weren't big and bulky. It's just another teleoperated robot arm. Also why would you need to view a monitor if you're a foot away from the arm that's in a transparent case?
this is the same song from a hustler dvd menu lmao xD
Enquanto isso eu fazendo uma de papelão que só consegue mexer 5 dedos '-'
the future is amazing!
Fire whoever edited this video.
Wow just wow
So we can now buid our new mars shelters telecommanding from orbit before going down. Very nice.
Why not? you could be buried deeply into a mars moon, protected by the ice, telecommanding a robot on the surface. They are doing some tests right now trying to telecommand robots on earth from the ISS
Javier Chiappa
...Meteor. =3
its handsome
festo...am I the only one who thought of fallout3 when I saw this. pretty awesome!
Some dexterity!!!
this will be amazing with video games
Wow! So it only took what, 50 or 60 years for someone to build a decent 'Waldo'...
Handy.
XDDD
Da bum tss
Okay now let's build some Spartans.
would be cooler if you actually moved at human speed
Give that man a Hand!
it's like a stop motion film.
This video just proved how insane God made our hand. It is fast accurate, strong flexible, sensitive, adaptive, and with proper maintenance it can do this for decades.
And also astonishing is that even if you move you fingers quikly in all directions it is utterly quiet.
Also until now we would not be able to build a computer how can process the amount of data in such a quick time like our hand is doing it all day.
like the music.
Крутяк, молодцы!
Giant robot controls!
Da Vinci robot does that already
Realtime?.. it looked as it lagged.. out of sync.. granmahands.. thats what this is..
Now I will be able to win my teady bear : DD
maybe we will have robots who double as boxers for us one day lol
Also having to always compare to a reference is a pain in the butt. This way less maths and more free movements
Wow i didn't know little blue blocked were so heavy. Good thing someone made this glove, now we can move them without a forklift!
amazing
Thats looks so "not festo" :/ not the sublte minimalistic brilliance i have come to expect.
esta conmadre este rollo
Kinda laggy though.
+nekif820 well they're not making love with it so it doesn't really matter.