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Este invento es algo increíble este invento es muy util ya que podría salvar vidas o también recorrer distancias

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Este invento es increíble ya que podría revolucionar el futuro y podría ser tu siguiente móvil, podría cambiar tu vida ya que sería todo más sencillo ya que te daria las respuestas de tus problemas ya que cuando te lo pones se conecta a tu cerebro, pero no hace nada es como si fuese un masaje. A parte puedes ver cosas en 3D y imaginarte cosas que no hay pero lo puedes ver en el sitio donde tú quieras ponerlo, es que es increíble.

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Con el Jet suit podremos desplazarnos más rápido que en coche, será bastante caro, pero en cuanto lo tengas ya no tendrás que pagar por un billete de avión o no tener que hacer cola cuando haya trafico.

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Con el Jet suit podremos desplazarnos más rápido que en coche, será bastante caro, pero en cuanto lo tengas ya no tendrás que pagar por un billete de avión o no tener que hacer cola cuando haya trafico.

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También podría ayudar al ejército por si hay una guerra, ayudar cuando alguien se esté ahogando y poder rescatarlo y por último, por si hay un terremoto para que la gente pueda escapar de las zonas más afectadas por el terremoto.

este invento funciona con 2 propulsores de aire en cada brazo, para poder estabilizarse mejor y uno más grande en la espalda, para poder regular la altura y la velocidad

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Las gafas sirven para poder mejorar este mundo porque podría resolver muchos problemas que tengas y te puede enseñar cosas nuevas.

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Las gafas están hechas de plástico, una goma elástica con una fuerza de 150kg, metal inoxidable y vidrio aprueba de balas. Son casi irrompibles. Pero lo mejor de estas gafas que pesan ni mas ni menos que 650g.

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How Gravity Built the World's Fastest Jet Suit | WIRED

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Estas son unas gafas donde puedes ver todo tipo de cosas que estén o que no, ya que puedes ver como serían algunas construcciones, cosas en 3D que puedes moverlos y colocarles piezas o quitársela o otras cosas. Lo mejor de estas gafas es que se conectan a tu cerebro. Por ejemplo: estás caminado y tú quieres ir de tu casa a el cole o al Mercadona donde tú quieras y las gafas ya saben dónde quieres ir porque está conectado a tu cerebro y por eso te enseña a cómo llegar más rápido, lo mismo si estás en coche. Es muy útil también porque las gafas tienen muchos sistema donde puedes preparar recetas mientras las gafas te va dando los pasos para hacer la receta, y eso es solo es 10 % de to lo que puede hacer.

Si quieres ver lo que puede hacer ven por ti mismo y compruébalo, y tienes un descuento de un 30% si lo compras el mismo día que lo pruebas.

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https://youtu.be/Ez_nH-Va9R0?si=haV-wObsTFQhhbIT

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Probamos las increíbles y prohibitivas Apple Vision Pro: ¿merece la pena pagar 3.500 dólares?

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On 13 March 2019 the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO) granted a patent ( GB2559971) to a UK company, Gravity Industries Limited, for "A wearable flight system with propulsion assemblies worn on a user's body", otherwise known as a jet suit, or jet pack. Gravity Industries are already offering demos of their product and are even offering the public the opportunity to try it out. In order to be patentable, one of the requirements is that the claimed invention is new. However...personal flying machines have been 'known' for many years! Partner and Patent Attorney Alex Bone looks back at previous versions to understand why this one is patentable.

In about 1485 Leonardo da Vinci drew an ornithopter, which is essentially a human powered set of flapping wings which were intended to give a user the power of flight. They may not have worked, but the idea of a human flying was certainly there. After that, for many years, flying machines, personal or otherwise, were the stuff of fiction.

The first jet pack design was apparently developed in 1919 by a Russian inventor Aleksandr Fyodorovich Andreyev. Although Andreyev was awarded a patent, it seems that no physical versions were ever made and the idea of a jet pack didn't really enter the public consciousness for another decade.

In 1928 the cover of the Amazing Stories comic featured a man flying with a jet pack (of sorts) and some years later controversial WWII rocket expert Wernher Von Braun allegedly worked on a project for the US army after the war, which later became project Grasshopper, aiming to build a "jump belt".

The military didn't lose interest in this mode of transport and Bell Aerosystems was commissioned to make a Small Rocket Lift Device (SRLD). In the early 1960s the Bell Rocketbelt was unveiled to the public and went on to help none other than James Bond to escape SPECTRE in the 1965 film Thunderball. The belt (more of a backpack) comprised a pair of thrust nozzles that could be directed by a user using joysticks.

Subsequently, others made modifications of the rocket belt and one appeared in the opening ceremony of the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. In the 1990s the American Rocket Belt Corporation was founded and created a working product that could fly for about 30 seconds (up from the previous 20 seconds or so), but the company fell apart over money.

Given the long history of the jet pack, and the numerous fictional devices that are known, what is it exactly that makes the Gravity Industries invention patentable then? When the application was first filed, the Applicant claimed only a flight system comprising a combination of a left and a right hand propulsion unit.

The Examiner at the UKIPO found three pieces of prior art against the claims. Unusually the prior art included the suit used by the fictional Iron Man character from Marvel Comics, which includes propulsion units on the hands of the suit. This is not the first time unusual prior art has been cited in patent cases! A comic strip from The Beano was cited against a patent application for an entry signal system for pets, and a Donald Duck comic strip was apparently cited against an application directed to a method of raising sunken or stranded vessels.

In this case it was argued that the disclosure in the Iron Man comics and films was not considered to be enabling, but no decision was reached on the merits of that argument as the claims were amended before the Examiner had to comment in detail. It would have been interesting to see if the fictional disclosure of the suit in Iron Man would have been considered enabling, and therefore novelty destroying, for the very broad claims originally filed. For film buffs, the 2015 film "The Martian" also discloses the concept of an 'Iron Man' like hand thruster (in this case a hole in a space suit) to direct flight through space. Although still fictional, the film might be considered to provide slightly more scientific basis for the thrust system than Iron Man.

The amendment made to the claims to achieve grant was to include a body propulsion assembly to support the torso (Iron Man's suit has propulsion units on the feet). The Examiner ultimately considered that this arrangement of the body propulsion assembly and the two hand units provided a stable flight platform by providing three points of thrust generation, and that this arrangement was not disclosed in the cited prior art.

It is exciting to see that jet suit technology is still being developed and now seems to be approaching a commercially viable state. Perhaps we will see more patents in this area in the near future, but competitors are going to have to find a way of dealing with Gravity Industries' patent.

If you would like any further information, or if you have developed your own personal flight system and would like assistance with protecting it (and possibly even testing it!), please contact a member of our team.

Category: Latest Insights | Author: Alex Bone | Published: | Read more

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Jet suit patent granted...but what's new?

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Jet suit patent granted...but what's new? | AA Thornton