The Myo Gesture Control Armband is difficult to set up and use, and doesn't do much, even when it works.

A few years ago, Thalmic Labs demonstrated its muscle-controlled Myo armband that promised to bring the world of gesture controls that looked so cool in "Minority Report" to life. For the past ...

Myo's armband lets you control your computer just by waving your wrist to do things like change a song on Spotify or play a game.

The Myo armband can control electronics around you based on your gestures.

Designing wearable devices can be as much about dealing with packaging issues as it is about leveraging cutting-edge silicon, sensors, and developing “secret sauce” software. Such was the case with ...

The Myo armband adds gestures controls to your PC, but you're far from being Iron Man.

The Myo armband lets you control everything from the lights in your house to robots with a flick of the wrist — literally.

The Myo Armband controls the digital world around you with a flick of the wrist. This toaster makes toast. The Myo Armband may control the toaster. This gift decision is easy.

Thalmic Labs today announced the launch of its MYO armband developer program. Interested developers can apply to become part of the program through the new developer portal, which includes an ...

The MYO is a one-size-fits-all armband that is turned on and off via a hand gesture said to be unique enough to avoid accidental activation. Once on, users can control their computer or mobile ...

Now the Myo armband has this week been demonstrated being used in conjunction with the awesome Oculus Rift virtual reality headset with some great results, check them out after the jump.