Panasonic Spa Robot Gives You Head Massage With 24 Fingers

Panasonic has come up with a new robot designed for head massage. The robot uses the same technology that Panasonic had earlier developed for their hair-washing robots. The latest Panasonic robot will give you dry head spa treatment and Panasonic's engineers are testing how such therapy works. To start the dry head spa with this new robot, the user will have to adjust the head position and adjust the hairline. The robot will then scan your head to develop a 3D map with the use of special sensors. This map helps robot's 24 fingers to apply varying and correct pressure at all the relevant pressure points on your head.

[​IMG]

The arms of the robot can expand and contract to reach all the relevant pressure points on your head. Panasonic's next move with this robot is going to be coupling this spa robot with the massage chair to give you a complete in-chair spa treatment. We'd however recommending attaching this robot to your bath-tub for an awesome bathing experience. If you're opening your wallets to buy one; Panasonic asks you to wait until they decide a proper timeline for the release of this machine. Here's a video of the robot's work in progress -



Via: #-Link-Snipped-#

Replies

You are reading an archived discussion.

Related Posts

Remember the Square Kilometer Array aka SKA? We wrote about SKA - biggest telescope ever being built in Australia and South Africa. The telescope would enable the space researchers to...
Renault's Twizy has been adopted to fire-fighters' needs. The company had demonstrated Twizy back in 2009 at the Frankfurt Motor Show as a two seater designed for urban transport. Twizy...
Panasonic Toughbook C2 is the company's new tablet designed for the Windows 8 Pro OS and as the name suggests - owing to the semi-rugged durability, the tablet is reliably...
Apple fanboys in India will be glad to know that the iPhone 5 they've been waiting to buy is arriving in their country in the first week of November. Yes,...
A team of three students from Washington University in Seattle have built toilet from waste plastic to win the $100,000 3D4D challenge. The challenge was aimed at using 3D printing...