Trending...
- City of Tacoma Offers In-Person Workshop for Local Businesses on the Revolving Loan Fund Process
- Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
- Roshni Online Services Unveils Plans for Innovative Digital Consultation Platform
CINCINNATI - Washingtoner -- Maestro EP is a cutting-edge Multi-Force Ergonomic Haptics product. Contact CI is ushering in a new era for user interaction within simulation training and ultimately VR/AR experiences on the whole. Maestro EP enables virtual reality users to reach their hands into the experience while feeling engaged tangibly via highly tailored and impactfully nuanced simulations of the sense of touch.
This week at CES 2023, the Contact CI team will be introducing Maestro EP hands-on to VR users. Located in the Las Vegas Convention Center North hall, Booth #9539, Contact CI is demoing a never-before-experienced haptic showcase with a range of tactile interactions for wearers to "Feel The Unreal" within the grasp of their own hands.
Maestro EP is an enterprise-targeted VR/AR haptic wearable and software development kit primarily built for Simulation Training VR applications. Priced at a 'best-in-class' $3,750 a pair, Maestro EP is now available for pre-orders to ship in 2023. When an organization is training its people for crucial hands-centric skills in spatial computing, Maestro EP upgrades their learning to a hands-on experience that they can compellingly feel. When hands-on training is cost prohibitive from a material, safety, or repeatability concern (i.e. expensive, time consuming, or dangerous), Maestro EP enables wearers to simulate the needed skills tangibly without the costly physical limitations.
More on Washingtoner
"Maestro EP is a lightweight and nuanced haptic interface that leverages years of iterative developments by the Contact CI team. As a new product in our signature Maestro line, Maestro EP highlights our approach of building Multi-Force Ergonomic Haptics enabling VR to be convincingly felt by a user's fingers."- Craig Douglass, CEO / Cofounder Contact CI
Maestro EP is the first product to launch following Contact CI's industry recognition as VR Awards Finalists in both VR Hardware of the Year and Enterprise Solution of the Year for the Maestro DK3 in 2022. As a result of a successful partnership with the United States Air Force, USAF Simulator Chief Innovation Officer Margaret Merkel weighed in on the quality of the Maestro DK3 haptic interactions: "Contact CI has done an excellent job of blending force feedback and vibrotactile feedback, they have been able to create complex tangible interactions like switchology tasks inside VR cockpits while using a wireless lightweight wearable glove. Contact CI has convincingly simulated the sense of touch for VR and AR."
More on Washingtoner
What's new with Maestro EP?
This week at CES 2023, the Contact CI team will be introducing Maestro EP hands-on to VR users. Located in the Las Vegas Convention Center North hall, Booth #9539, Contact CI is demoing a never-before-experienced haptic showcase with a range of tactile interactions for wearers to "Feel The Unreal" within the grasp of their own hands.
Maestro EP is an enterprise-targeted VR/AR haptic wearable and software development kit primarily built for Simulation Training VR applications. Priced at a 'best-in-class' $3,750 a pair, Maestro EP is now available for pre-orders to ship in 2023. When an organization is training its people for crucial hands-centric skills in spatial computing, Maestro EP upgrades their learning to a hands-on experience that they can compellingly feel. When hands-on training is cost prohibitive from a material, safety, or repeatability concern (i.e. expensive, time consuming, or dangerous), Maestro EP enables wearers to simulate the needed skills tangibly without the costly physical limitations.
More on Washingtoner
- Hoy Law Wins Supreme Court Decision Establishing Federal Trucking Regulations as the Standard of Care in South Dakota
- Tacoma City Council Announces City Manager Finalists
- City of Tacoma Observes Presidents Day on February 16
- Dr. Rashad Richey's Indisputable Shatters Records, Over 1 Billion YouTube Views, Top 1% Podcast, 3.2 Million Viewers Daily
- Grand Opening: New Single-Family Homes Now Open for Sale at Heritage at Manalapan
"Maestro EP is a lightweight and nuanced haptic interface that leverages years of iterative developments by the Contact CI team. As a new product in our signature Maestro line, Maestro EP highlights our approach of building Multi-Force Ergonomic Haptics enabling VR to be convincingly felt by a user's fingers."- Craig Douglass, CEO / Cofounder Contact CI
Maestro EP is the first product to launch following Contact CI's industry recognition as VR Awards Finalists in both VR Hardware of the Year and Enterprise Solution of the Year for the Maestro DK3 in 2022. As a result of a successful partnership with the United States Air Force, USAF Simulator Chief Innovation Officer Margaret Merkel weighed in on the quality of the Maestro DK3 haptic interactions: "Contact CI has done an excellent job of blending force feedback and vibrotactile feedback, they have been able to create complex tangible interactions like switchology tasks inside VR cockpits while using a wireless lightweight wearable glove. Contact CI has convincingly simulated the sense of touch for VR and AR."
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane: Presidents Day is a Parking Meter Holiday
- Shelter Structures America Announces Distribution Partnership with The DuraTrac Group
- The OpenSSL Corporation Releases Its Annual Report 2025
- Iranian-Born Engineer Mohsen Bahmani Introduces Propeller-Less Propulsion for Urban Air Mobility
- Aleen Inc. (C S E: ALEN.U) Advances Digital Wellness Vision with Streamlined Platform Navigation and Long-Term Growth Strategy
What's new with Maestro EP?
- Overall product user experience upgrades: e.g. ease of putting on and taking off
- Improved force feedback and vibrotactile haptic capabilities
- Better ergonomics from the elongation and open palm design
- Computer vision tracking compatibility performance boosts
- 25% reduced cost compared to Maestro DK3
Source: Contact Control Interfaces LLC
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Dr. Billy B. Laun II Addresses Over 120 Dental Professionals at Annual Dental Meeting
- CCHR: Taxpayer Billions Wasted on Mental Health Research as Outcomes Deteriorate
- Digital Efficiency Consulting Group (DECG) Officially Launches
- Work 365 Delivers Purpose-Built Revenue Operations for Microsoft Cloud for US Government
- Meridianvale Unveils QarvioFin Public Beta: The First 'Glass Box' AI Operating System for Autonomous Finance
- Impact Space Inc launches I AM AI Ready:Free AI Literacy Platform Bridging the Global Digital Divide
- Mend Colorado Launches Revamped Sports Performance Training Page
- Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
- Parkway Prosthodontics Achieves Breakthrough Full-Arch Reconstruction Case
- Postmortem Pathology Expands to Phoenix: Bringing Families Answers During Their Most Difficult Moments
- Blasting Off with Space Sector Companies: Artemis II Manned Moon Mission is Set to Launch: Could $ASTI be on the Same Rocket Ride as $ASTS & $LUNR?
- Costa Oil Named Primary Sponsor of Carson Ware for the United Rentals 300 at Daytona International Speedway
- HBMHCW Expande Infraestructura de Cumplimiento para Argentina mientras América Latina Supera $1.5 Billones en Volumen Cripto
- Norisia Launches AI Formulated Luxury Multivitamin to Transform Daily Wellness in the UK
- City of Tacoma Invites Community Input on Proposals to Modernize Housing, Zoning, and Land Use Codes for 2026
- Tacoma: Mayor Anders Ibsen to Deliver First State of the City Address on March 4
- FPFX Tech & PropAccount.com Partner with Investing Expos to Advance the Global Prop Trading Industry
- Jacob Emrani's Annual "Supper Bowl" Expected To Donate Thousands Of Meals
- NASA / Glenn Research Center Collaboration to Help Meet Rising Demand for Space Energy Beaming Tech / CIGS PV Modules from Ascent Solar: NAS DAQ: ASTI
- When Interpretation Becomes Conversation: Rethinking Engagement in the Museum Age





