Driving with ... hips

Exmovere Holdings has introduced a handy, self-balancing vehicle called a 'carriage'. This car is driven by the clever movement of the body from the hip down.

The carriage makes it easy for people with disabilities to travel.

Sensors inside the hull of the 'coach' will analyze changes in the pressure produced by the human body that carry it to the hull of the vehicle so as to anticipate the intention to move and perform the service. transfer it.

This means that the user can control the direction, movement speed and easily reach the desired target without having to use one finger.

The upright posture of the machine makes it possible for the wearer to direct the eye to the opposite person as a normal person standing upright and talking to another person.

In an hour, this battery-powered car can travel a distance of 19.3 kilometers. The car debuted at the Exmovere headquarters in MrLean, Virginia, USA.

On the surface, the new tank-like car from the Greek, Roman, only lack of war horses.

"This car was specially designed to help the victims of the war," said Exmovere's chief executive, David Bychkov .

He added that the 'carriage' was an interesting product for the company because initially our design team focused on creating touch products to monitor the signs of life (such as monitor the movement of the hips), the opposite of this car stimulates development of those signs.

Product developers also emphasize that solid design combined with small wheels and self-standing pedestals will make the car move easily in different directions.

They are also designing a new version that allows the wearer not only to stand upright but still be able to sit in the car while moving from one place to another.