Description
The EXO-H3 has an unusually in-depth technical brochure for a powered exoskeleton in 2020, which can be found on the company’s website: https://www.technaid.com/products/robotic-exoskeleton-exo-exoesqueleto-h3/Â Hopefully, other exoskeleton developers will take note and also begin releasing a compare wealth of information on their wearable devices.
This is a powered hip-knee-ankle exoskeleton with a total of six motors actuating the wearable device. Â The EXO-H3 can utilize both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for wireless communication. Â The mainframe is composed of stainless steel and aluminum. Â The wearable robot comes with a combination of 16 positional, torque, and pressure sensors. Â The total weight with batteries is reported as 17kg with the battery.
Technaid S.L, Calle Caboo de la Nao, 2 Nave12., 28500 Arganda del Rey, Madrid – España, Spain, website
This product description has been provided courtesy of COST Action 16116 Wearable Robots – Augmentation, Assistance or Substitution of Human Motor Functions – website
Exoskeleton Report does not endorse one exoskeleton product over another. The exoskeleton catalog is purely for educational purposes. It is meant to provide an easily accessible bird’s-eye view of the exoskeleton industry and a quick method to sort exoskeletons by type and purpose. All prices are approximate and are meant to provide a general sense of the cost of the devices.
Poramate Manoonpong –
The EXO-H3 is a good platform for research and development. We have used it for our research on rehabilitation. It can be interfaced to ROS and tested with developed controllers.
Jose M. Azorin –
We are researching about the development of brain-machine interfaces for commanding lower-limb exoskeletons. In this research we are currently using the EXO-H3 and we are really satisfied with the device, especially for being an open platform.