The $99 HAPIfork, available this spring, uses sensors to monitor its movement from plate to mouth. It tracks the number of forkfuls per meal and per minute, and it times the interval between each. The fork lights up and vibrates when the diner eats too fast — that is, if there are fewer than 10 seconds between forkfuls. With the smart fork, “you will greatly improve your digestion, and you’ll likely start losing weight,” says a company spokesman. Although dining data can be tracked over time, the information must be downloaded to a computer after each meal.
Company spokesmen said companion bluetooth smart drinking hat in the works.
Tags: bluetooth smart fork, HAPIfork
Moody Eye View 
Leave a Reply