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The military lost the limb as a result of injury in the Donetsk direction. The n...

The Armed Forces fighter collects drones with a Ukrainian smart hand prosthesis: Minister's story (video)

The military lost the limb as a result of injury in the Donetsk direction. The new bionic hand allows you to work with a soldering iron and make other accurate movements. After the injury, a serviceman of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Nikolai, was injured by a Ukrainian smart prosthesis of ESPER HAND in the United States, and subsequently joined the collection of drones-Kamikadze.

The story of this and video of a soldier with a soldering iron with the help of a wonderful prosthesis was published by Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine Mikhail Fedorov on Telegram and Instagram. The Minister tells that before the start of a full -scale invasion of Russia in Ukraine in February 2022, Nicholas worked as an electrician. Also in non -working hours, he repaired conventional electrical appliances - lamps, spruce.

With the onset of large-scale hostilities, Nikolai began service in the 79th Airborne Brigade, the former electrician defended Ukraine in the Donetsk direction. At first he was a corrector and then an artillery gun until he was seriously injured in January 2023. After 5 hours, which Nicholas was to evacuate his right hand could not be rescued. The fighter was directed for treatment in the United States, where he received a smart prosthesis of ESPER HAND hand made in Ukraine.

Such a bionic prosthesis is able to learn and get better control over time. Treatment allowed Nicholas to return to the case - working with electrical appliances. During the war, the man does not engage in ordinary electronics, but collects FPV-pions that destroy Russian invaders and save the lives of defenders of Ukraine. "Yes" Drones in the kitchen "have already become a new element of our DNA. The new technological culture of the nation is formed right now.

The main thing is that everyone is taught at the maximum in their place, supporting the forces . In the video, you can see how skillfully Nicholas uses a robotic hand: holds a soldering iron, holds small details and makes other movements. The prosthesis gives the impression and acts almost like a real hand that allows you to do such an accurate business as collecting drones.