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Tap Strap Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Controller

Tap Strap Wearable Keyboard, Mouse & Controller

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Product Description
Turning your hand into a keyboard, mouse, game controller, and more, the Tap Strap is an innovative and intuitive way to control Bluetooth devices like your phone, tablet, VR headset, SmartTV, or computer. Designed to be worn on the knuckles of one hand, the strap connects via Bluetooth4.0+ and sends characters and commands when you tap your fingers on any surface Read More

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senaque
6
Jul 13, 2019
checkVerified Buyer
Excellent Neuroplasticity training
Forget controlling an RC drone with your neural interface toys, instead, learn a new language, switch to a new keyboard layout, or better still...THIS! I want to see if it is possible to access an API or community code-base to hack it in Linux and setup up full-style keyboard with RaiseLayer/LowerLayer a-la QMK, but still haven't found any resources... However, it is not only very fun to use but interesting to learn. Unsure why so many people bitching and moaning about how difficult it is to use when they are really arguing towards their lack of fluid intelligence and neuroplasticity. Highly recommended, but am even more eager to see where Tap goes next with this, at least I hope they do! This could really be a game changer if they play their cards right...
Recommends this product? Yes
Recent Activity
Just playing with it, using the tutorial program, regardless of what the reviews say, I'd argue, that, as long as you are proficient in the use of it, and tapping on a consistent surface (i.e. you're sitting or standing still, with your knee reasonably motionless), it should be fine. It makes it clear in the tutorials, something many reviewers seem to either disregard, or are incapable of executing, that light taps are highly preferable. Makes sense if you consider the mechanism, heavier vibrations are more likely to trigger the other sensors, and it relies on being able to differentiate singular or combination triggers. It won't be an easy learning curve, I personally believe this product would be more adapted to two hand use with a second input vector added as a shift/function key at a minimum, and think it could easily add a couple more input axis, however, for your intended use, if you're willing to put in the work and you get a good unit, I could easily see the advantages. Honestly, considering the illegible scrawl I've seen of my doctors, what are a few typo's in the broader picture? All that said, while I'm highly hopeful, and see a lot of untapped potential for this product personally, I'd recommend being very cautious in the assumption that this product will continue to exist, let alone, refine, in the future. I certainly hope so, though it seems dependent on the developer, or it's tech, being acquired, and fostered, by a larger player, or a larger iterative funding round, with direction and refinement, moving forward. It's highly promising, with more potential than I think many people understand, but needs improvement, which further vision to penetrate the highly stagnant and entrenched ethos of so-called computer input devices.
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