Sports

Swim wearable uses AI to track and improve performance

Swim wearable uses AI to track and improve performance
The Triton 2 is placed beneath the swimmer's cap, and transmits data to a coach's mobile device
The Triton 2 is placed beneath the swimmer's cap, and transmits data to a coach's mobile device
View 3 Images
The Triton 2 is placed beneath the swimmer's cap, and transmits data to a coach's mobile device
1/3
The Triton 2 is placed beneath the swimmer's cap, and transmits data to a coach's mobile device
Performance analytics are displayed on the Triton 2's app
2/3
Performance analytics are displayed on the Triton 2's app
The Triton 2 is available now, priced at a subscription rate of US$149 per year
3/3
The Triton 2 is available now, priced at a subscription rate of US$149 per year
View gallery - 3 images

There are already swim-tracking wearables such as watches, that track basic data such as the number of pool-lengths swum. Toronto-based TritonWear is taking things considerably further, however, with its just-announced Triton 2 – the device tracks 13 swimming metrics at once, transmitting data in real time for performance analysis.

The waterproof Triton 2 unit itself is tucked beneath the back of the wearer's swim cap, and is paired with a coach's smartphone or tablet. Once the wearer starts swimming, the device's inertial measurement unit (an accelerometer/gyroscope combo) proceeds to track metrics such as stroke type, average speed per length, stroke count/rate, distance per stroke, time underwater, and number of breaths per length.

All that data is wirelessly transmitted to an iOS/Android app on the coach's mobile device. There, it's not only recorded and displayed, but it's also processed by AI-based algorithms that were developed with input from elite-level coaches. As a result, the app is able to provide feedback on the swimmer's performance – this includes suggestions on how they could improve, and what they should do to avoid injury.

Performance analytics are displayed on the Triton 2's app
Performance analytics are displayed on the Triton 2's app

As an added bonus, if the coach uses their mobile device to shoot video of the swimmer as they're doing lengths, that video will be synced with the recorded performance analytics when played back. That means the swimmer will be able to actually see what they're doing wrong.

The system can also be used offline, syncing recorded data with the app's cloud-based server once internet access is available.

The Triton 2 is available now, priced at a subscription rate of US$149 per year
The Triton 2 is available now, priced at a subscription rate of US$149 per year

The Triton 2 is available now, priced at a subscription rate of US$149 per year. An extra $39/year is required for the video motion analysis feature. A similar crowdfunded device, the SwimBot, appears to have not reached production.

And yes, as its name implies, the Triton 2 is the successor to a previously-released product. According to its makers, the new version is 60 percent smaller, 70 percent lighter, offers four times the battery life, and has more accurate sensors.

Source: TritonWear

View gallery - 3 images
1 comment
1 comment
TodaysSimpleAIforFashioncom
AI has alot of pundits however on the off chance that you converse with individuals in medicinal services where assets are inadequate in numerous locales internationally and individuals kick the bucket thus the general reaction is in the event that it welcomes it on. Just the rich created world medicinal services bureacracies have the advantage of panel audit gatherings and white papers while sufferers come up short on the most recent preliminary arrangements. Lets consider safe To be for all as quickly as time permits!