A question: if you’re controlling the classic video game Street Fighter with gestures, aren’t you just, you know, street fighting? That’s a question [Charlie Gerard] is going to h… ...

If you're making a DIY electronics project and need some type of input, Hover is a simple little add-on that makes it easy to add gesture and touch controls to your projects.

The Meteor watch features a three-axis gyro, an accelerometer, and other internal motion sensors to detect wrist motion, allowing you to control the watch—and your phone, by proxy—using a ...

The Gesture Keyboard is a device that translates gestures into letters. It’s made by an Arduino Pro Micro, an HC-06 module for Bluetooth communication, and an MPU-6050 accelerometer.

Negm has also equipped the Arduino power door lock with a 1Sheeld enabling it to interface with the smartphone to read the device’s accelerometer data, and then activate the servo when it ...

By exponentially increasing the accelerometer's sensitivity, is able to detect even microvibrations that goes through the wearer's wrist and arm.

An accelerometer reads hand motions and sends them via an RF module to an Arduino. This is a bit of a trick, because the device produces an analog value and [Saddam] uses some comparators to ...

The accelerometer uses sensors to detect the motion and speed of your hand, while the connected Arduino board will pick up on your motions and work out the commands.

Where are smartwatches going next? Gestures, maybe. For example, Google’s Advanced Technology and Projects (ATAP) division continues to show off Project Soli, which allows you to control a watch ...

The next step, programming gestures, was comparatively trivial — the scientists settled on 18 unique hand, wrist, and arm motions that could perform actions like playing music on nearby speakers ...