Instruments of Things from Germany has announced its latest Kickstarter project, SOMI-1.These are wearable devices,
The disc sensor weighs 9.4 g (including weightbattery), and also includes a special bracelet that looks like a smartwatch or fitness tracker. But this device does not track health indicators, it measures the direction and speed of various movements of the user. Data is sent wirelessly via Bluetooth 5 to a receiving hub that connects to a smartphone for conversion to sounds via a companion iOS / Android app.
There are many sound plugins in the app andpresets. Users do not need any special training to start creating. In doing so, advanced users will be able to dive deeper into the settings to change the mapping of movements and add new sounds.
The wireless transmission range is up to 50 m, and the receiver receivesData with a latency of less than 10 ms from six wearables at the same time.
Who can use it? The authors of the development are confident that their device will help musicians, dancers and DJs who can control the rhythm of music with a wave of the hand.
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