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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/4\/26\/23041184\/fiture-fitness-tech-mirror-price-specs-announcement<\/a> When Mirror debuted its fitness mirror in 2018<\/a>, it was a unique, space-efficient take on at-home fitness. Since then, several competitors including NordicTrack<\/a> and Echelon<\/a> have launched their own versions. Today, another challenger has appeared in the form of the Fiture<\/a> \u2014 a $1,495 interactive connected mirror that offers real-time form feedback, gestures, voice control, and the ability to build custom workouts. <\/p>\n I got the chance to check out the Fiture in person recently, and the device looks, well, like a mirror. It measures 43 inches long and, at 1.3 inches thick, is relatively slim. Aside from a plug in the back, speakers on the sides, and button controls, it looks like any other full-length mirror you\u2019d buy at a furniture store. <\/p>\n Like the Mirror, the Fiture also has a hidden screen that\u2019s reminiscent of AR displays. The main difference is that the Fiture\u2019s motion sensor is in the lower half of the device. (It also comes with a magnetic camera cover for when you\u2019re not in a workout.) Onscreen, you can view your stats, which moves are coming up, and a leaderboard. There\u2019s no touchscreen here, however. According to Fiture CEO Maggie Lu, that was a deliberate choice to help avoid finger smudges.<\/p>\n Lu also told The Verge<\/em> that the mirror\u2019s smart motion sensors recognize more than 1,000 different movements across HIIT, strength, boxing, cardio, yoga, and dance. They\u2019re also capable of counting reps, pace, sets, and time. Feedback also works a bit differently. In addition to tips to correct form, you\u2019re also given credit based on how well you \u201ctime\u201d the exercises according to the workout\u2019s proper pace. For example, some workouts may prompt you to hold a position \u2014 like a squat \u2014 for a specified period of time. <\/p>\n
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