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Topic started on 22-11-2007 @ 11:29 PM by Jazzyguy
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The best one I've seen so far. I think if the US somehow manage to overcome the price issue, this will not just revolutionize combat warfare, but
also how all of us are going to live our everyday life.
What I'm thinking is, the US will be able to compete with China in mass production, if the US can make this thing economically viable.
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reply posted on 23-11-2007 @ 01:40 AM by uberfoop
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Originally posted by Jazzyguy
What I'm thinking is, the US will be able to compete with China in mass production, if the US can make this thing economically viable.
Human-shaped exoskelitons are not the kind of thing you want to have in terms of repeated, industrial heavy lifting. That's what more specialized
machines are for. As powerful as this is, a repeated task is far more efficiently performed by specialized equipment than by something specifically
modeled to fit and flow with humans. Most pure strength tasks are already machine-done already anyhow. You don't normally have excessively buff
people hired at manufacturing plants to move 300lb tanks around. And this doesn't help at all with precision tasks; direct human hand control is far
more versatile in terms of agility and opposable thumbness than implements that a pirate might use when his hand gets cut off.
This is for use when non-longterm-repetative tasks need doing with efficiency and strength.
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reply posted on 23-11-2007 @ 06:14 PM by ShatteredSkies
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The technology is very young still and requires several years refinement.
This hardware is demonstrated for it's capability to assist a soldier (even though they don't mention what the thing is actually used for, which is
hauling more ammo, armor, weapons).
The only purpose this exoskeleton may have is to allow the soldier to become even more fierce and more destruction in his own right, a true army of
one.
Shattered OUT...
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reply posted on 24-11-2007 @ 09:29 PM by rhombus24
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reply to post by Jazzyguy
WOW just like Halo in 10 years our soldiers will be wearing this. Well...not ours but whatever the ruling class is then..
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reply posted on 24-11-2007 @ 10:41 PM by Jazzyguy
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reply to post by rhombus24
 Yeah, that's exactly what I had in mind. But Sarcos plan this armor to have dronelike capability (last part of the video). Basically it will be
a robot when the wearer not using it.
reply to post by uberfoop
reply to post by ShatteredSkies
I'm thinking what rhombus is thinking, I guess I'm just ahead of myself. Who knows, maybe it'll come true.
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reply posted on 17-12-2007 @ 06:27 AM by Jazzyguy
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reply posted on 29-3-2008 @ 06:28 AM by triplepoint
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reply to post by Jazzyguy
One is in process now.........for underwater use not a force multiplier but will take a diver to -3000 that hands are done and work just like yours
do more or less gloves it all works free of power using water psi to produce over pressuer. Cannot detail to much now.
But it is made in Canada.
I have a photo link to his last suite prior to this undertaking.
I dove this 440 feet for 14 hours a day for week it is self propeled the new one is man shape and flexible can carry in a hand bag this weighs 975 and
requires a crew.
But its a nice ride. Why 14 hours if you dive for oil company the get the total dive time you advertise this wilkl go self contained for 48 hous if
power lost.
I wrote here as Mil will be A#1 for use.
My guess US Navy.......
Hows it look think Batman suite.........body tight.
www.jim70340.fotix.net...
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reply posted on 29-3-2008 @ 06:26 PM by ge0rge
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I really think that in years to come this technology will start to be used more in warfare like people have said. One soldier would have a lot more
power than normal. Perhaps they will eventually evolve into suits with weapons built in.
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reply posted on 29-3-2008 @ 06:37 PM by Cynic
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It's the same idea as a humanoid forklift that Ripley used in Alien 2 Pretty cool in that it is as far along in design as it is. Who knows, it could
even find its' way into civilian hands one day.
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reply posted on 30-3-2008 @ 09:31 PM by Jazzyguy
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reply to post by triplepoint
It kinda looks like Bioshock's Big Daddy. After all it's a diving suit.
Thanks for the info triplepoint.
reply to post by Cynic
It's the same idea as a humanoid forklift that Ripley used in Alien 2
That's what I was thinking, too. And the later version of the exoskeleton looks like Master Chief's armor in Halo.
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reply posted on 31-3-2008 @ 04:35 PM by rat256
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reply to post by triplepoint
a bit more info on the deep dive suit, which is after all an exo skeleton designed to protect man from a fatally inhospitable environment
en.wikipedia.org...:Training_with_a_Atmospheric_Dive_Suit.jpg
and the site wikipedia got its info from...
www.navy.mil...
i'd like a go in one of these.
i thought a rebreather was great after using conventional scuba... imagine what this doohicky is like!
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