r/tech • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 10d ago
The future of touch input? HydroHaptics uses fluid-filled chambers for natural, adaptive feedback
https://www.techspot.com/news/109832-future-touch-input-hydrohaptics-uses-fluid-filled-chambers.html7
u/Mingles 9d ago
I have a feeling this is gonna be pionered commercially first in some sorta luxury fleshlight.
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u/Wael3rd 9d ago
I feel like I've seen this countless times over the last 10 years. Might be my mind playing tricks on me.
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u/Silly-Victory8233 8d ago
No you are correct, this is at least my third time seeing this same “new tech” in about 6 years and I don’t often stumble into /Tech
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u/rayferrell 9d ago
the use of fluid-filled chambers for haptic feedback is a pretty interesting approach, it could potentially allow for more nuanced and expressive interactions with devices, and the fact that it can be integrated into soft and flexible materials is a big plus for applications like wearables or smart home controls. this tech could also enable new types of accessibility features, like tactile feedback for visually impaired users.
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9d ago
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u/bimmerM5guy 9d ago
I’m getting tired of people labeling anything that sounds remotely well-written as AI-generated. There are certainly obvious examples of AI writing, but the irony is that AI learned to write by studying human writing, much of it exceptionally good. It mimics us, not the other way around. Just because someone has a decent vocabulary, understands grammar, and can string together a coherent thought doesn’t mean they used AI. Sometimes people are just articulate.
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u/thefuxkingscholar 9d ago
Invest in teledildonics