Bionic Arm / Hand Articles

Rugged, waterproof, and capable of operating in dusty environments, the TASKA is the first bionic hand designed specifically for durability.

Our bionic hand price list is intended to give potential users a general idea of the net cash price for a typical below-the-elbow solution involving the bionic hands currently on the market.

MaxBionic’s MeHand appears to exhibit a level of user control, dexterity, and responsiveness found in much more expensive bionic hand systems.

This page contains our User Satisfaction Survey for the Vincent Partial partial bionic hand. If you are currently a Vincent Partial user or have been one previously, please share your experiences in this short survey to help others make more…

The Nexus Hand has quickly become one of the most impressive bionic hands on the market, driven mainly by exceptional engineering principles.

This document helps amputees monitor all current and future surgical techniques that may improve the use of bionic limbs and/or reduce pain.

This page contains our User Satisfaction Survey for Fillauer’s ProPlus MC ETD2. Please share your experiences to help others make informed decisions.

We are entering a period of bionic arm & hand development that is both exciting and potentially confusing. This article is meant to clarify the most recent options for pattern recognition systems.

Myo Plus is a myoelectric pattern recognition system proprietary to Ottobock. But it will soon face the same price competition as other PR systems.

IBT’s Sense is another complete, proven, but expensive pattern recognition system that raises a familiar question: is it worth it?

Coapt Engineering’s Gen2 is a complete, proven, but expensive myoelectric pattern recognition system. The question is: is it worth it?

If you want to avoid surgery, combining myoelectric skin sensors with pattern recognition is currently your best option.