Loomio
Fri 16 Jul 2021 8:11PM

e-NABLE project vote

AE Alexander (Maverick - EU-RO) Public Seen by 85

A list of possible projects that I could complete. Question is, which takes priority?

AE

Alexander (Maverick - EU-RO) Mon 19 Jul 2021 10:35AM

Skellington finger

AE

Alexander (Maverick - EU-RO) Mon 19 Jul 2021 10:36AM

I suppose I don't need to explain in detail why we would need a default set of modification for all the major provided devices, including missing each finger and each combination of 2 fingers.

AE

Alexander (Maverick - EU-RO) Mon 19 Jul 2021 10:38AM

And finally the print in place design. This is NOT an accurate rendition, as this is taken from a different project. Idea being that you can print and replace your modular fingers in one go. May be actuated with wires or solid levers

AE

Alexander (Maverick - EU-RO) Mon 19 Jul 2021 10:39AM

I am not going to draw the exoskeleton idea, simply because I can't. However I do think it should be one of the primary ideas. Similarly with the rest of the ideas, they are either not drawable or I can't draw them.

E

ebubar Mon 19 Jul 2021 6:39PM

Perhaps a quantitative analysis of the cases/conditions on web central that see the most difficulty with solving using current designs would dictate what design would be the most useful to pursue. My anecdotal observation is that eNABLE designs struggle to accomodate those with remaining partial fingers and don't work well for those with large remaining palms. Those cases require 3D scanning which still doesn't often result in a satifsfactory device. Workflows for using 3d scanning and printing together could be helpful. I also think the mimimal design concept could be a plausible solution for these cases, but a formal analysis would be needed.

BR

Bob Rieger Tue 20 Jul 2021 12:42PM

I agree completely with Eric's anecdotal observations about the difficult cases on EWC.....residual full, or partial fingers and large, perhaps asymmetrical palms. I will add to this the need for an exoskeleton device which would activate fingers for someone who has full anatomy, but full or partial paralysis.