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In support of the event, our team donated LeapMotionControllers. Our CTO David Holz and engineer/ AR tennis champion Jonathon Selstad joined the workshop, along with former LeapMotion engineer Adam Munich. He had experience building homebrew datagloves and mocap systems for years before discovering LeapMotion.
Hand tracking has always been one of those options that sound nice in principle, but would you actually pay for it, adding a LeapMotion device or something a little more extravagant like a dataglove? However, if hand tracking is added as a free addition then suddenly this argument changes significantly.
For consumers, the best you’ll get at the moment is the Valve Index controllers but when it comes to business applications, that choice is blown right open. One of the biggest names in the VR dataglove field is Manus VR, and VRFocus recently got to test its new flagship product, Manus Prime Haptic.
Regarding the big occupied space, since Dexmo has force feedback units that would take up space anyway, this is not a big deal (it would have been if Dexta thought to produce thin tracking gloves). What is incredible is that the glove can work with WHATEVER tracking system. He put much emphasis on thumbs tracking.
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