ManusVRGlove

Latest

  • Manus VR gloves add full-arm tracking to the HTC Vive

    by 
    Jessica Conditt
    Jessica Conditt
    05.06.2016

    The Manus VR gloves were already impressive when we got our hands in them at the Game Developers Conference, but their latest feature promises an even more immersive experience. Using the HTC Vive and its motion controllers, the Manus system can track players' entire arms, bending elbows and all. The controllers strap onto players' wrists for full-arm positional tracking and the gloves allow them to articulate their fingers in the VR space.

  • Hands-in with the gloves that virtual reality needs

    by 
    Jessica Conditt
    Jessica Conditt
    03.16.2016

    When most people strap on a virtual reality headset for the first time, their immediate instinct is to look down, attempting to see their hands. And, the majority of the time, they'll be sorely disappointed. VR is a new frontier for hardware developers and so far the focus has been on improving graphics, decreasing latency, upgrading lenses and crafting believable visual worlds. Hands are second-tier -- sure, they're in some demos, but they're not your hands. The fingers don't bend, they can't grab and they don't move as your appendages do in the real world. The Manus VR gloves fix this.

  • Use your fingers to play in Vive's world with the Manus VR glove

    by 
    Jessica Conditt
    Jessica Conditt
    03.10.2016

    The Manus VR glove promises to take handheld controllers out of virtual reality, allowing players to use natural hand and finger motions within immersive, digital spaces. It's compatible with the HTC Vive, taking advantage of that system's Lighthouse positional tracking tech, and pre-orders for its first-ever developer kit open in Q2 this year. The kits cost $250 and should ship in Q3.