Physio-Monitoring Sensor REACTOR X7

We created countless sketches, models, and 3D prints. Finally, wearrived at a shape that everyone loved. And by everyone, I mean the five people from the client’s team who were all involved in making decisions.
Prototypes and Development
Our client had a groundbreaking collaboration with a research institute, developing cutting-edge electronics for a physio-monitoring sensor designed for athletes. Testing was underway, and they needed a case that could secure the sensor to a belt and withstand intense physical activity. They also needed a cradle that would be waterproof. Of course, the ideal sensor is no sensor at all – but that technology isn’t here yet. So, they needed a case and a belt.
Project story
The Process
The initial case didn’t work! The research institute suddenly announced that they had slightly changed the board, and now the indicator was in a different location, and so on. We designed another version, refined it, came up with a belt, consulted with sewing and neoprene specialists, and carefully selected threads, fabrics, embroidery, and other details. We measured, added an adjustable strap, and tested everything.
The end result was a working prototype.
The project lasted about six months and provided us with a wealth of experience, knowledge, and wonderful connections with great people.
Made on
Tilda