A new virtual reality body suit, from engineers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology could allow people exploring the metaverse to physically interact with their digital surroundings.

This suit features full-body motion capture at 100 FPS and biometric monitoring systems, which are notably more advanced than anything you'll find in the $500 price bracket.

bHaptics, a tech and hardware development company based in South Korea, specializes in suits, accessories, and gadgets that provide haptic feedback. I had the opportunity to try a few of their ...

A suit is designed to support patients with neurological conditions such as fibromyalgia, MS or after a stroke with targeted ...

The Virtuix Omni One is a full-body VR system for the home, replete with VR headset, controllers, and 360-degree treadmill with articulated arm for walking, crouching and jumping. Here's how it ...

The full-body suit can be moved by electric signals sent to it, or it can relay them to record exactly how it is being moved by the wearer. It may soon be possible to "feel" the metaverse. Eight ...

Haptx raises $23M for full-body VR touch platform. Dean Takahashi @deantak. September 15, 2022 6:00 AM ... The ambition is to ultimately get to a full-body suit that can capture haptic feedback, ...

ALBAWABA- EXIT SUIT is a full-body force-feedback navigation and performance virtual reality suit designed by Willibum Winkler.It's currently in a proto ...

This full-body VR treadmill lets you experience VR in a tiny space. Virtuix’s Omni One VR treadmill is an all-in-one setup for gamers who don't have much space, but don't want to miss out on ...

We tried bHaptics' haptic peripherals at the Tokyo Game Show to experience full-body haptic immersion while piloting a mech in VR.