Power Glove (Nintendo NES)
Couldn't load pickup availability
*DISPLAY ONLY (No Sensor Bar included)*
The Power Glove was originally released in 1989. Though it was an officially licensed product, Nintendo was not involved in the design or release of the accessory. Rather, it was designed by Samuel Cooper Davis for Abrams/Gentile Entertainment (AGE), made by Mattel in the United States and PAX in Japan. Additional development was accomplished through the efforts of Thomas G. Zimmerman and Jaron Lanier, a virtual reality pioneer responsible for codeveloping and commercializing the DataGlove, who had made a failed attempt at a similar design for Nintendo earlier. Mattel brought in Image Design and Marketing's Hal Berger and Gary Yamron to develop the raw technology into a functional product. They designed Power Glove over the course of eight weeks. The Power Glove and DataGlove were based on Zimmerman's instrumented glove. Zimmerman built the first prototype that demonstrated finger flex measurement and hand position tracking using a pair of ultrasonic transmitters. His original prototype used optical flex sensors to measure finger bending which were replaced with less expensive carbon-based flex sensors by the AGE team.
We understand that packaging condition can be important to collectors.
Unless otherwise stated in the product description, items listed as new are sold in unopened packaging. Packaging may show minor shelf wear, edge wear, small bends, scuffs, scratches, sticker residue, or other minor imperfections caused by manufacturing, retail handling, storage, or shipping.
Please review all available product photos carefully before purchasing. The photographs are an important part of the product description and help show the actual item's appearance and packaging condition.
Collectors looking for a particular card, box, blister, or packaging condition should contact us before ordering with any questions about a specific item.