Intel Wearable Module Curie Is Embedded In Sports Underwear And Dress.

In order to demonstrate the potential of wearable module Curie, Intel joined the architecture movement.

Designer Chromat has launched two "responsive clothing", one is sports.

One is

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Clothes will change according to the body temperature, epinephrine or pressure level.

Intel's Curie is a button size module with low power 32 bit Intel Quark microprocessor, 6 axis motion sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, digital signal processing (DSP) sensor center, mode matching technology, low power Bluetooth and 384 kB flash memory, 80 kBRAM kBRAM.

Curie can be embedded into wearable devices, for health, fitness, social networking, energy efficient, with specialized software platform.

At the end of the year, the Curie module will be shipped to certain original equipment manufacturers (OEM) and original design manufacturers (ODM), but many companies are already trying this device.

One of them is Chromat in New York.

Chromat showed two Curie costumes on Made Fashion Week's 2016 spring and summer fashion show.

Chromat Adrenaline Dress is a black dress made of neoprene on the 3D printing panel, with a carbon frame on the back.

The design of clothes is similar to that of some birds when they are threatened to make them look bigger. The carbon frame is activated by shape memory alloy. When the adrenaline concentration is increased, the carbon frame will expand into an hourglass shape.

The increase in adrenaline concentration is known by increasing sweat and breathing rate.

Chromat Aeros Sports Bra is an artificial elasticity made of Lycra.

Sports underwear made of mesh, neoprene and 3D printing rack.

Like a dress, underwear is integrated with shape memory alloy, but it is used for ventilation and ventilation.

When underwear is detected in sweating, breathing and temperature changes, the ventilation holes in underwear are opened to provide cool airflow.

When the temperature drops, underwear will close the ventilation hole.

Although this sounds like a good idea, it is not yet available for skirts or underwear, at least until Intel's Curie module gets FCC certification.