Japanese company develops technology capable of generating real sensations in virtual environments

Virtual reality is a technology applied to games and activities, allowing users to experience situations that appear to be real.

Over the years, it has managed to achieve different updates, but something that has not yet been imagined is close to becoming accessible. A Japanese company has developed a sensitivity technology for virtual realities.

Approximation between the real and the virtual

Who has never watched a movie or played a game and wanted to feel like they were part of it? Today’s technology allows fiction to be mixed with reality and allows users to learn more about this fantastic world.

Surpassing all levels achieved to date, a Japanese company has developed a sensitivity technology for virtual reality. H2L Technologies is responsible for creating a device that allows you to experience multiple sensations in online reality.

How does the device work?

The device will send electrical signals that will induce the brain to generate sensations. Some of these are: pleasure, pain, cold, among others. One of the biggest supporters of this initiative is Sony.

The founder of the startup is Emi Tamaki and he talked a little in an interview about how the idea for this project came about. Tamaki has some limitations due to heart problems, so he can’t try everything he wants.

In this sense, he decided to focus his studies on creating a product that would allow not only him, but everyone who finds themselves in some type of restriction, to experience new sensations.

The developer shared that this technology will allow even more immersion for those who will use it. The more sensations available, the greater the proximity to reality.

Virtual relationships of affection can be important when, for example, a hug from a distance is necessary. Everyone will want to feel as close as possible to a face-to-face hug.

This is a path that has not yet been studied or developed precisely because of the complexity required. Even with the help of large companies like Sony, this result may only be presented to the end consumer in a few years.