Universal Music Design (UMD) recently had an exciting unboxing day where they unveiled a plethora of innovative technologies aimed at revolutionizing the music experience. Among the highlights were the Woojer Vest3 Haptics, RF transmitter and receivers, Woojer Edge Haptics, Electrospit, and 16x mixer Behringer.
One of the most awe-inspiring discoveries of the day was the power and longevity of the Woojer Vest3. Its immersive haptic feedback capabilities left the UMD team amazed, coupled with its impressive battery lifespan. The team immediately saw the potential for integrating this technology into their projects to provide an unparalleled music experience for both deaf and hearing individuals.
The 16x mixer Behringer also caught the team's attention, as they realized its potential for enhancing haptic experiences in a manner similar to traditional audio mixing in recording studios. By leveraging these mixers, UMD aims to elevate haptic music production to new heights, offering users a dynamic and immersive musical journey.
Shawn Trail, PhD, expressed his excitement about the novel experience of feeling music in the same way it's heard. With the integration of cutting-edge haptic technologies, Shawn noted that his ears are getting a well-deserved break, while still enjoying the full richness of the musical experience.
Myles de Bastion, Director of CymaSpace and a nearly blind and deaf individual, also shared his enthusiasm for the new technologies. In a video embedded in the playlist above, Myles can be seen experimenting with haptic guitar solos on the Woojer Vest3, showcasing the transformative potential of these advancements in music technology.
With the unboxing of these groundbreaking technologies, Universal Music Design is poised to continue pushing the boundaries of music accessibility and innovation, ushering in a new era of inclusive and immersive musical experiences for all.