Comments

actually, there has been many innovations and breakthroughs in science and engineering that had nothing to do with military applications first..such as hydraulics..the original water clocks..just watch the history channel and they have shows that illustrate that many times in the dim and distant past things have been invented that only later someone used for war....i agree war does bring out great ways to kill ourselves as well as innovations in other ways.....but i wouldnt state absolutes that we only make innovations or breakthroughs because of military or war endavours...., anyway..regarding this wrist computer..its a poor one compared to many you can find online....others with GPS, dead reckoning tech, bluetooth, sd card slots, USB hosts, speakers..even some with WIFI...just a few of the things ive seen..heck, you can even work on getting voice recognition software..fair enough theyre more bulky...just the ideas it conjurs up should be the driving force here..ok..flexible unbreakable screen is a great thing..but they need to go a lot further if they want ensure soldiers safety...a lifesigns reader is a good one too..something that can monitor your pulse and temperature..

it sounds like a good idea, i like it but do not like the attatched helmet idea, in the event of an accident your head cant leave??

only have one comment about the article other than great one, about the comment about the beams from his hands?? you were mistaken when you said he didnt move..you stated the "old action/reaction rule" well he actually did move when he tested that in the film, he tests it and it sends him flying backwards out of frame and colliding with something or things. Just wanted to bring that up because they did at least stick to that rule..those things may not be possible right now, or may be..im not a Tony Stark level Genius..but some of those toys are very possible/probable i believe right now