The wearable robot is both a walking assistant and a fitness tool🏃♂️
From Cheddar.
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Cheddar News’ Justine Miller tried the HyperShell Halo exoskeleton at TechCrunch Disrupt in San Francisco.
The wearable straps to the hips and legs on a lightweight carbon fiber frame. It isn’t a medical device. It has three modes: eco adds “a little bit of a pep in your step,” hyper is built to “really boost you a lot,” and fitness flips it, making walking harder.
She said it felt like “walking through quicksand or through mud.”
The Halo costs $2,300 and is available for pre-order now, with shipping in January.
The wearable straps to the hips and legs on a lightweight carbon fiber frame. It isn’t a medical device. It has three modes: eco adds “a little bit of a pep in your step,” hyper is built to “really boost you a lot,” and fitness flips it, making walking harder.
She said it felt like “walking through quicksand or through mud.”
The Halo costs $2,300 and is available for pre-order now, with shipping in January.
