A New Level of Immersion in Virtual Training

SenseGlove has launched its SenseGlove Nova haptic gloves – the Nova 2.

Image Credit: SenseGlove

SenseGlove, a provider of haptic force-feedback gloves, has launched its latest innovation, with the release of the second generation of the company’s SenseGlove Nova haptic gloves – the “Nova 2.”

Wearers of haptic gloves can authentically interact with virtual reality (VR) items by feeling their size, stiffness, and resistance. Additionally, they enable items to be handled, moved, caressed, connected, and squeezed just like real objects.

According to SenseGlove, the new device will help to improve the way users interact with the digital world, by providing an increased level of realism in virtual training, research, and social multiplayer interactions.

Wearers have had the ability to feel shapes and textures in virtual reality applications since 2021 thanks to the Nova, the Nova 2'sprecursor. Numerous VR users praised the gloves' vibrotactile feedback, functionality, and small wireless construction. Wearers' interactions with the digital world have enhanced thanks to the Nova 2 from SenseGlove.

Read More: Glove to Replicate Sensation of Touch

The new gloves will be equipped with ‘Active ContactFeedback’ to simulate a feeling inside the user’s hand, making any object that comes in contact with the whole palm feel more realistic – whether it’s a car steering wheel, a laboratory flask, or just an apple.

Active Contact Feedback comes in addition to force feedback, a feature of the Nova. Force feedback restricts the movement of the fingers, making the wearer feel like they’re holding a real object. But that, too, has been improved. In the Nova 2, whatever object is being carried will not only restrict the fingers but will also be felt in the palm. The Nova 2 will"first and only wireless compact glove on the market" with this feature.

The SenseGlove Nova 2 will be available in late 2023 forUS$5,999. If you can’t wait for the Nova 2’s release, you can always grab a pair of Nova gloves, which have been reduced from $4,999 to $3,999.

Sam Draper
June 20, 2023

Innovation of the Month

Do you want to discover more, visit the website
Visit Website

Other news

Virginia Tech Researchers Develop 3D Printed Prostheses with Integrated Sensors for Improved Function

Although it is possible to 3D print your own prosthetic from models found in open-source database.

December 2025: Miniaturized Temperature Sensing Accuracy

AS6223 – Miniaturized temperature sensing accuracy for next-generation wearables.

Electronic Bandages Revolutionize Wound Treatment

Researchers created water-powered, electronics-free dressings.

Dexcom G7 Now Connects Directly to Apple Watch

Dexcom is offering direct connectivity to the Apple Watch.
Discover more