1. David Bamford 02.04.09 / 3pm

   This is very interesting that the device will sense how it is being held.

   My question is this… are the ways that people grasp objects enough of a standard that it will be intuitive or will people have to train somewhat and have some intent when they pick up the device?

   Also, when the device is picked up in a non-specific way what does it display?

   Best wishes for your future research*

   David
2. ITP Inspired Journal » Graspables and context aware devices 02.04.09 / 4pm

   [...] http://labcast.media.mit.edu/?p=66 [...]
3. Graspables : Quand l’objet sait comment il est tenu | traffic-internet.net 02.24.09 / 4am

   [...] de reconnaître comment il est tenu pour ajuster ses fonctionnalités, comme nous l’explique la 35e livraison de l’excellent LabCast du Massachusetts Institute of [...]
4. Greg Whelan 05.28.09 / 9am

   Great video Brandon!
5. ugo 06.06.09 / 5am

   Hi,
   interesting project…is the device able to recognize right from left handed grasps?

   Good luck
   Ugo
6. sergio 07.31.09 / 8pm

   es interesante , sobre todo el interfaz con el video juego , soy estudiante de un instituto tecnologico en mexico y me gustaria conocer mas acerca de como se hace esto
7. Engineering Education and Careers » Blog Archive » Telepathic telephones 08.03.09 / 3pm

   [...] a student of Media Lab, reveals how the bar’s capabilities far surpass its looks. In a lab video, Taylor demonstrates how the sensors in the block automatically access different functions based on [...]
8. TJ Leone 01.08.10 / 8pm

   Very cool.

   A couple of kids I teach have weird ways of holding a pencil that result in handwriting that’s hard to read. I wonder if you could make a graspable to help them improve their pencil grip.
9. Tangible User Interfaces – Braekling.de 01.17.10 / 1pm

   [...] LabCAST Video #35 – The MIT Media Lab Video Podcast [...]

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