Pulling a trigger doesn't take much- For that, I think the control could(and should, for simplicity) stay mechanical and more or less direct, with the gun fixed to the forearm's exoskeleton and the hand fully enclosed in armor, holding the trigger inside, or something along those lines. But doing something more complicated without (temporarily?)exposing the hand could be problematic.Although, how would the AI mimic finger movement? Or would we be using your own hands while the rest is robotized?
calandale said:Silver said:And that was like a small cheap plastic toy ten years ago. The military should even be able to make it more sophisticated.
Have they stopped buying the M-16's from Mattel?
calandale said:Been discussing this, on another board.
I'm not convinced that personal battlearmor
of the sort which this suit would allow is
all that useful, EXCEPT in special circumstances,
such as urban assaults, where one can't get
tanks into play.
13 Spider Bloody Chain said:Well, considering how urban assaults seem to make up much of the battles nowdays...
Depending on the rate of fire of course. If it's infinite amount of bullets/sec it will be tipped over in no time. 1 bullet / 1 min however... not likely.Cleaning Agent said:Sustained fire on a heavy piece of bullet resistant material should eventually tip it over. No matter what the power of the gun is.
It's perfectly possible. There's one nutty professor who's hooked his nervous system up to a prosthetic moving hand which is controlled by the nerve impulses sent from his brain. It moves alongside his left hand. I'll try to dig up a link.Yair Hunter said:Pulling a trigger doesn't take much- For that, I think the control could(and should, for simplicity) stay mechanical and more or less direct, with the gun fixed to the forearm's exoskeleton and the hand fully enclosed in armor, holding the trigger inside, or something along those lines. But doing something more complicated without (temporarily?)exposing the hand could be problematic.Although, how would the AI mimic finger movement? Or would we be using your own hands while the rest is robotized?
It was on tv a while ago. I heard something else about him hooking up his nervous system to his wife's so they felt what each other felt, but I don't know if that's true and I can't find a source for it.Naridill said:Yea, I saw that one.
Leprechaun said:It was on tv a while ago. I heard something else about him hooking up his nervous system to his wife's so they felt what each other felt, but I don't know if that's true and I can't find a source for it.Naridill said:Yea, I saw that one.
Silver said:Leprechaun said:It was on tv a while ago. I heard something else about him hooking up his nervous system to his wife's so they felt what each other felt, but I don't know if that's true and I can't find a source for it.Naridill said:Yea, I saw that one.
He installed a chip in his arm too, making electronic doors open automatically when he got close so he didn't have to press the button.