Eric H-L
Treehouser
I would rather have a tried and true wraptor than one of these prototypes. any day.
I would rather have a tried and true wraptor than one of these prototypes. any day.
It looks like it leverages your lower back.I don't understand how it works, and I suspect it doesn't. The exoskeletons I'm familiar with are full frames. How is leverage applied in that?
Here's the page...It looks like it leverages your lower back.
Makes sense. A near full body suit would be the only real solution. Kinda like the one Ripley used in Aliens to kill the queen. That thing would be badass to be in. Imagine a groundie in that thing. No more minis.It adds some power to the thighs and the butt's muscles, but the rest of the body has to sustain the overload, like the knees, hips, ankles, back, neck...
That will not help in the old age.
Probably a few thousand at this point. No real way to get economy of scale on something like that. At least not in the near future.I bet you could quit wondering. No way that's less than $1k.
For the lulz!It would be interesting to try just for the lulz, but it doesn't look like something I could depend on for real work.
I’ve known many soldiers with leg and back injuries from the amount of weight they carry. Anything that helps mitigate injuries and enhances performance is great.I've worked on this for the last 5/6 years and we've seen 8-12% reduction in effort with good feedback from soldiers in the field.
Prototype exoskeleton suit would improve Soldiers' physical, mental performance
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. -- Thanks to a newwww.army.milDARPA Warrior Web Exosuit is undergoing outdoor Army tests on a 6 mile course | NextBigFuture.com
Harvard’s Warrior Web exoskeleton prototype is undergoing performance testing by the U.S. Army Research Laboratory (ARL) at Aberdeen Proving Ground inwww.nextbigfuture.com
We're not quite to the point of "Get away from her, you Bitch", but we're moving forward.