Anyone who’s ever stood in front of a Kinect-equipped Xbox knows the fun of virtual control, of using your hands to manipulate what you see on the screen without touching anything but air. The Leap ...

Leap Motion is working to press its "first-mover" advantage -- adding a design win at HP to its agreement with Asus and retail distribution at Best Buy. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share ...

No one knows the magic of hands like Leap Motion. And that’s why the San Francisco company is introducing a new hand-tracking system so that you can use your mitts in the new virtual worlds that are ...

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The motion-controlled, hover-hands future isn’t quite here yet, but we’ve used a Leap Motion and we can tell you first hand that it’s damned awesome. But what’s inside that little box of magic? A ...

One of the companies that has been creating a great deal of buzz in and around CES – and around the Web in general – is a small firm called Leap Motion that has done something deceptively simple: ...

Imagine being able to control your computer and manipulate on-screen objects not with a mouse, keyboard or even your voice, but with a wave of your hand. Now meet what makes it possible: the Leap ...

Hotly anticipated gesture-recognizing device doesn't quite do it for us yet. Looks beautiful but sounds like it's missing some seriously good consistent support. Will it reach it's potential? I hope ...

With a wave of exciting headsets about to hit the market, 2016 is being hailed as the year of VR, but the likes of Oculus Rift and the HTC Vive are only the beginning for the technology. Virtual ...

The Theremotion project from developer Pierre Lulé works similarly, but uses a motion-tracking Leap controller for gestural control of the sounds produced. Specific hand positions can be mapped to a ...

now it could be cool if i could my hands/fingers lauing on my desk and moving them there would work. don't see any use as my arms would gettired if I had to keep them up for a extended period of time.