 Hi, this is Addie with the Vert here at CES and I am holding the Zyro which is made by the company Zero UI. The Zyro is actually two parts. It's a series of motors that are just standard sort of robot motors, the kind of thing you might find in a Lego Mindstorms kit and a glove that actually lets you control them. This glove includes some flex sensors right here and a motion sensor here and the idea behind it is that you use a smartphone app to map gestures from the glove onto different motions of the motor. So if you want the motor to go forward, maybe you can put your hand up. If you want it to go backwards, down, if you want something to turn 180 degrees like this, you might clench your fingers. There are about seven gestures and you can map them to any number of motors. So if you have a four wheel vehicle, you turn your hand and all four of them move forward. It's generally just a little clever UI twist to a robotics kit, the kind that a lot of kids play with. It's launching as an Indiegogo companion in January where four of these motors will cost $199. You can also just add these to any kind of robotics kit that you already have. You can see some variations here. There's this relatively complex robot and there's actually really interesting Pterodon up there. Again, this is the Zyro glove and if you want to see more cool stuff from CES, you can go to youtube.com slash the verge.
 Hi, this is Addie with the Vert here at CES and I am holding the Zyro which is made by
 the company Zero UI.
 The Zyro is actually two parts.
 It's a series of motors that are just standard sort of robot motors, the kind of thing you
 might find in a Lego Mindstorms kit and a glove that actually lets you control them.
 This glove includes some flex sensors right here and a motion sensor here and the idea
 behind it is that you use a smartphone app to map gestures from the glove onto different
 motions of the motor.
 So if you want the motor to go forward, maybe you can put your hand up.
 If you want it to go backwards, down, if you want something to turn 180 degrees like this,
 you might clench your fingers.
 There are about seven gestures and you can map them to any number of motors.
 So if you have a four wheel vehicle, you turn your hand and all four of them move forward.
 It's generally just a little clever UI twist to a robotics kit, the kind that a lot of
 kids play with.
 It's launching as an Indiegogo companion in January where four of these motors will cost
 $199.
 You can also just add these to any kind of robotics kit that you already have.
 You can see some variations here.
 There's this relatively complex robot and there's actually really interesting Pterodon
 up there.
 Again, this is the Zyro glove and if you want to see more cool stuff from CES, you can go
 to youtube.com slash the verge.