The Fabricators

Revolutionary Fencing Hit Tracking Technology

Project Overview

introducing a groundbreaking solution to accurately track fencing hits through wearable technology. As a team, we recognized the need for a more reliable and detailed way to measure hit force and location during fencing sessions. Existing systems often fail to capture precise data, making it difficult for fencers to analyze their performance or improve their technique.

With this technology, fencers can now see exactly where they’ve been hit and how many times, all displayed on a detailed hit image. This gives them a clear visual representation of their performance, providing valuable insights into their techniques and areas for improvement. The ability to track their hits in real-time empowers fencers to train smarter and more efficiently.

Project Concept Overview

The Prototype

Here are images showcasing our prototype from various angles and demonstrating key features:

Demo Videos

Watch our prototype in action:

Video 1: Overview & Functionality

Video 2: Data display

These videos demonstrate how our prototype works and the key interactions users can expect.

Key Features

Our project includes the following innovative features:

Feature 1

Feature One

Data Analysis.

Feature 2

Feature Two

Hit Detection.

Feature 3

Feature Three

Battery powered.

Feature 4

Feature Four

Full Suit Coverage.

Our Team

Meet the brilliant minds behind this project:

Team Member 1

Carter Anderson

Team Member 2

Ronald Kanyeri

Team Member 3

Nicolas Etchegaray

Team Member 4

Victor Jayeola

Team Member 5

Javier Bernal

Conclusion & Next Steps

With this technology, fencers can now see exactly where they’ve been hit and how many times, all displayed on a detailed hit image. This gives them a clear visual representation of their performance, providing valuable insights into their techniques and areas for improvement. The ability to track their hits in real-time empowers fencers to train smarter and more efficiently

potential improvements and future directions for the project: