Canadian-based Thalmic Labs is ending sales of the Myo armband in preparation for something new. Co-founder Stephen Lake outlined in a blog post how Thalmic got where it is, and what the company’s ...

After my colleague Dave Smith learned about the Myo armband over the summer, he described it as a gadget that makes you feel like a Jedi. And after trying it, I'd have to agree. I've tried tons of ...

Total video game immersion might not be as far away as you think: The Oculus Rift is a huge step in the right direction, and it may have an optimal bedfellow in Thalmic’s Myo armband, the gesture ...

After years of tweaking, the technology that will make you think you’re a Jedi — or maybe Tom Cruise in “Minority Report” — is gearing up for its launch later this year. Canadian company Thalmic Labs ...

A few years ago, Thalmic Labs demonstrated its muscle-controlled Myo armband that promised to bring the world of gesture controls that looked so cool in "Minority Report" to life. For the past several ...

Over the last five years, the touchscreen has supplanted the mouse and keyboard as the primary way that many of us interact with computers. But will multitouch enjoy a 30-year reign like its ...

About a year after getting our first taste of the Myo, Thalmic Labs has announced that it's reaching out to the masses by way of Amazon this quarter. As with its pre-order on the company's website, ...

The good: Easy-to-remember gestures; Accurate and fast gesture detection; Works with existing popular games. The bad: Expensive; Limited standalone game selection; Hard to troubleshoot. Who should buy ...