The way athletes train and play has drastically transformed over time, evolving into a more intense and demanding cycle. To aid the hard work of an athlete, Ryhno360 has developed unique wearable patent-pending sensors that can provide an insightful and user-friendly, computer-integrated performance diagnostic.
With the Rhyno360, a sensor-packed suit, it is very easy to monitor an athlete to diagnose and prevent injuries using relevant and helpful personalized data straight from the athlete. This is done by the unique design of the Rhyno360 that is able to create real-time performance data using self-energizing sensors that record time, speed, duration, location, and the magnitude of a hit from points of impact.
A useful aspect of the Rhyno360 is that the sensors can be adjusted, allowing for the measuring of the rhythm of a pulse or a full blown ballistic impact. Also, sport- specific application of the sensors is a nice way of recording data for an athlete that specializes in a single specific sport such as football or basketball. Take, for example, a quarterback. The sensors could potentially be placed around the abdomen in order to measure the point of impact if that quarterback happens to be sacked.
Athletes should not worry about any discomfort when using the Rhyno360 because the designers made the product specifically for them. Carbon fiber shells and lightweight inner-padding adheres to the user’s undergarments; and also shapes to the body making it a noninvasive and comfortable monitoring system.
Data is collected through electrical charges that respond to stimulation on the self-energizing sensors, such as a collision. That same data is sent wirelessly to a mobile device or computer allowing spectators to analyze and make decisions depending on the data gathered. The information is captured in real-time and allows for access to historical records and analytics for a much more detailed examination.
The Rhyno360 is a product that will benefit the rigorous training and playing schedule of an intense athlete. Not only can it record a player’s performance data, but it also uses that information to make on-site medical diagnosis.