The haptic glove project for VR/AR applications involves developments in soft robotics, microfuidics, tracking technology, new textile creation, and more. Meta Reality Labs Research. 2 / 5.

Meta announced Tuesday it was making a haptic-feedback glove that can be used in virtual reality. A startup called HaptX said the glove looks "substantively identical" to its own patented tech.

Haptx has been working on its haptic gloves — which give you a sense of touch in virtual reality — for a few years. Today, the company is launching its Haptx Gloves Development Kit, an ...

HaptX Gloves DK2 achieves a level of realism that other haptic devices can’t match. Whether you’re training your workforce, designing a new product, or controlling robots from a distance ...

While there are already haptic feedback VR gloves that provide a simulated sense of touch to users, they typically cost at least a few thousand dollars. The Pulse glove is aimed at making the tech ...

HaptX, which makes-enterprise focused haptic VR gloves, has announced the closure of a $23 million investment. The company says it will use the cash to accelerate the rollout of its next-gen products.

Oculus could be aiming to make VR a bit more real with these haptic gloves By Jaina Grey Published March 22, 2018 Save Image used with permission by copyright holder. Picking ...

VR Hardware CEO Says Haptic Glove Tech from Meta Looks Familiar. ... as it goes a long way in solving the problem of how to put a huge number of sensors on a haptic glove in a way that's unobtrusive.

Virtual reality is awesome and all, but there are still things that it could improve on, such as additional haptic feedback. That's what makes these new haptic gloves such an interesting prospect.

Called Dextres, the glove comes in at less than 8 grams per finger and allows for haptic feedback in “unparalleled” freedom of movement when touching objects in the virtual world.

The Kickstarter is already live, and it seems to have caught fire among backers looking to nab a pair of the company’s VR gloves. At the time of this writing, the project has already blasted ...

A VR glove's haptic motors have an even tougher job: using tension to make you feel like you're actually gripping an object as you move your fingers.