Today Leap Motion is launching a mount for its PC peripheral that lets you track your hands in virtual reality applications by attaching it to the front of the Oculus Rift or other headsets. This ...

The Leap Motion controller is a curious little motion sensor, but it isn't always easy to use. The hand-sensing tech has a tendency to lose sight of where your fingers are and almost every application ...

In the short time since its debut, the Leap Motion has inspired zombie-like devotion in many gadget lovers, but can the device live up to the hype? (Yes, yes it can). In the past few weeks the Leap ...

Working with Xsens Technologies, STMicroelectronics is next week demonstrating the world’s first wearable wireless 3D body motion-tracking system based on consumer-grade sensors. Advanced motion ...

In a virtual world? Want to pick up that sword? Instead of using a controller like the ones that come with the HTC Vive or Oculus Rift, Leap Motion has made it possible to use your hands in VR with ...

One of the first things people do when they put on a virtual reality headset is try to look down at their hands. One company has the technology to ensure that you’ll actually see them. Leap Motion has ...

A short video (heading this article) of two people wildly hitting a giant ball with foam swords (captured by Super Ventures) is an amusing showcase of PhaseSpace’s motion tracking technology. Planet ...

When Leap Motion debuted in 2010, it felt like a technology in search of a platform. The startup demoed some truly impressive motion tracking technology as a means of interacting with two-dimensional ...

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg took the stage at Oculus Connect today, where he discussed hardware he calls a middle ground between mobile VR and VR that’s attached to the PC. He showed a standalone VR ...

Forget multi-touch and motion control: Eye-tracking technology will some day let PC users control their computers just by looking at them. In another demo at CeBIT, the user could bring up a dock of ...