Wearable_Insight_Forum

That’s accurate. It doesn’t just measure force or pressure, but rather interprets the overall context of your body movements through those changes. Th…

Yes, the principle is almost the same.It doesn’t just measure average strength like a grip strength meter. It reads patterns like when strength is los…

Yes, most current products go that far.They even have ML models that analyze pressure distribution, gait cycle, left-right asymmetry, impact intensity…

They’re surprisingly sensitive. Even basic sensors like FSR (Fixed Pressure Resistive Sensors) are quite accurate, and capacitive and piezoelectric se…

Force- and pressure-based wearables like smart insoles and grip sensors operate more sophisticatedly than you might think. While they may appear to be…

Is GATT (Generic Attribute Profile) Good for Data Transmission Between Wearables and Smartphones/Tablets? → “Absolutely Yes.” [출처 :/span> GATT,…

That’s exactly right.When you first try out the SubPac, you feel like the music you were listening to with your ears is “entering your body.”You could…

This X1 M2X model also supports completely wireless streaming.It handles both Bluetooth audio and haptic signals simultaneously,and has a latency of n…

We’re actually researching it.SubPac is being tested for sensory rehabilitation, auditory assistance, and sensory integration therapy for people with …

The sound quality itself doesn’t change. Instead, because the bass is physically recreated,it feels much more “realistic” than when you hear it with y…

Woojer distributes multiple vibration modules to deliver sound throughout the body,while SubPac compresses sound into a single, low-frequency wave tha…

That’s a really good point.The SubPac X1 M2X is ergonomically designed with pressure-dispersing pads and a balanced vibration structure.So, the vibrat…

Exactly. Actually, the SubPac was initially released for music producers and sound engineers.But it later started being used in VR, simulators, and es…

It’s much more sophisticated than that. Inside, there are high-performance haptic drivers called Dual Drive Tactile Transducers.These analyze the freq…

Good point. Regular subwoofers vibrate the air to create bass that you “feel” with your ears.But the SubPac transmits vibrations directly through your…

It’s certainly possible. Some researchers are already experimenting with using Buzz as a subfeedback channel for music.For example, you could sense th…

Exactly. At first, you simply feel the vibrations.But if you wear it consistently for a few days or weeks, your brain will gradually begin to associat…

It’s more like “perceiving the presence of sound through a new sensory pathway.” It doesn’t restore hearing, but through repetitive pattern learning, …

Good question. Typical haptic bands only vibrate to provide a “signal notification.”But the Buzz is much more sophisticated—it analyzes the frequency,…

That part was also meticulously designed.The fabric is a lightweight, stretchy smart textile, so you can’t really feel the wires or modules.The haptic…

Exactly.It originally started as an inclusive design for the hearing impaired.But now it’s also gaining attention as an example of the convergence of …

That’s a good question.SoundShirt receives the tracks of each instrument in the orchestra in real time via a wireless receiver.So it works even during…

I thought so at first.But it’s not just vibration. Nearly 30 haptic actuators each detect specific frequency bands, and they simulate the spatial plac…

That part is well-designed, too.The material is lightweight synthetic fiber, and the vibration intensity can be finely adjusted.Some users say that if…

Exactly. Gamers were actually the first to go crazy with Woojer.You don’t just “hear” gunshots or explosions, you feel them, which creates an incredib…

That’s the good part—you don’t need a separate audio source.When connected via Bluetooth or a 3.5mm jack, Woojer automatically extracts only the low-f…

No, that’s completely different from simple vibrations.Woojer uses six independent haptic modules to detect low frequencies and actually distribute th…