Fabrics Inventions

The BeBop Sensors Clothing Technology Launches Smart Fabric
Sensor Clothing Smart Fabric
Berkeley, California - October 27, 2014 - bebop sensors, Inc., the mobile sensor technology, which by the inventor of musical instruments  KMI and Keith McMillen, today announced its first product, the Bebop Sensor Wearable Smart Fabric, the first and only ultra thin mobile sensor that measures all aspects of physical smart materials, including elbows, move the position, rotation, angle and torque. Thank you to the patented fabric sensors monolithic Bebop, fabric sensors provide real-time reporting continuously on the strength, position x / y and deflection, size, extent and movement of markets, including clothing and protective clothing, shoes, medical equipment, sports equipment, automotive, robotics, aerospace, gaming, biometrics, prosthetics, instructors and recycling equipment market.

Solutions fabric cards sensor chip data provide 3D
Unlike other sensors on the market today focused, the only normal (ECG, EMG), electrical conductivity or breathing BOP detecting and indicating actual physical measurements cards 3D data. Basically an extended use, tested and a million more than the previously used one day of musical instruments KMI sensors monolithic substance Bebop take sensors, tracks and electronics in a single piece of fabric larger sensor sensitivity, resolution and the range and power - all with a tiny waist.

Smart Sensor elegant fabric Bebop Society for Innovative OEM without KMI Musical Instruments
Created for the booming market for mobile sensor technology BeBop was after six years of development of intelligent sensors to create a fabric so popular
music instruments more expressive  as QuNexus KMI QuNeo and keyboards. When approached by many companies, it requires that the material sensor KMI, KMI BeBop started advantages to companies to meet the demand sensor.

BeBop’s variety of solutions available now for integration into new wearable products:
 

1.Wearable Controllers:  for sleeves of jackets or shirts to connect to smartphones to answer calls, adjust volume or select songs, all while the smartphone remains in the user’s pocket.
2.1mm Thin Shoe Insoles:  measures gait, pressure, contact style, fit, and flexure of  feet and toes. 
3.Planar, spherical or cylindrical geometries:  used as pressure maps, head sensors or handles of athletic equipment. 
4.Smart Yoga and Gym Mats:  show hand and foot pressure for teaching. 
5.Grip Sensors:  detail finger positions for baseball, golf, etc. 
6.Car Seat Sensors:  senses airbag fill volume and passenger weight. 
7.Car Steering Wheels:  sense driver alertness. 
8.Weight Lifting Gloves:  indicate weight and even load. 
9.Foot Volume Sensing:  anticipate Diabetic events. 
10.Cycling Shoe Inserts:  power meters.


"BeBop is a natural step for KMI, geometries bottom tissue and production process allows us to offer more than one million sensors to listen to some of the most demanding customers in the world," said Keith McMillen, founder BeBop sensors and KMI. "All instruments arranged substantially forms of sensors with auditory processing. The same care and creativity, which are used in non-musicians we build our clients to develop the market for mobile devices used."

Turnkey packages are now available OEM BeBop
BeBop now offers solutions for touch sensors for custom OEM, integrated into their products, basic sensors in wireless solutions with advanced power management Fully button. Easily with the SDK (Software Development Kit) are changed manufacturers a variety of 2D and 3D images and colors or data Bebop adaptation to new applications to create visualization software for each design a number of applications.

"The best to do the job, big plans for the elegance and simplicity that will make the integration of mobile computing in a transparent part of the struggle of everyday life," said McMillen. When McMillen created a pedal for disabled full control of a computer, Forbes said: "In 1984, Steve Jobs Apple CEO became the dominant mouse running in 2010, Microsoft introduced the Kinect, allowing players video games on the computer. allowing them to control their bodies. and June 21, 2011, presented by Keith McMillen Instruments, a gadget that you can use your PC with your feet. "

Posted October 24, 2014

 Main Source:
Sensors BeBop

Collected From: http://www.textileworld.com

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