Meta’s wristband uses a technique called electromyography, or EMG, to gather electrical signals from muscles in the forearm.

The goal of this wristband is to provide less invasive tools to interact with computers for people with motor disabilities.

Meta is back to teasing its futuristic body-reading wristband, and this time around, it’s getting a little more specific with ...

R esearchers at Meta have developed a wristwatch-style tool that can interact with devices using hand gestures — or even a ...

Meta researchers have introduced a new study introducing 'Control Shift' that allows users to control computers using ...

Researchers at Meta have developed a wristband that translates your hand gestures into commands to interact with a computer, ...

Meta has introduced a groundbreaking wristband that interprets muscle signals, enabling computer control without physical ...

Meta has revealed a prototype wristband that enables users to control computers using simple hand gestures, revolutionizing ...

Meta’s new EMG wristband uses muscle signals to control AR glasses with gestures like flicks, taps, and pinches.

Meta has published a paper on EMG wristband for controlling Orion AR glasses, marking a leap in intuitive, bio‑based augmented reality.

Led by Meta Reality Labs' research science director Patrick Kaifosh and research VP Thomas Reardon, the team showed how the ...

The technology, which uses surface electromyography (sEMG) to interpret muscle commands, is the culmination of research that ...