LOVERS in long-distance relationships will no longer have to wait weeks for a smooch with their partner thanks to a new kissing device – but it may take some getting used to.
The Remote Kiss is a pair of silicone lips studded with pressure sensors and tiny motors designed to recreate the pressure and movement of real snog.
Taobao – TwitterThe device also has an in-app ‘kissing square’ where users can select a stranger to snog at random[/caption]
Taobao – TwitterThe Remote Kiss is a pair of silicone lips designed to recreate the pressure and movement and even warmth of a real kiss[/caption]
The invention has been patented by the Changzou Vocational Institute of Mechatronic Technology.
Inventor, Jiang Zhnogli, said: “In my university, I was in a long distance relationship with my girlfriend so we only contact with each other through phone.
“That’s where the inspiration of this device originated”.
The quirky device links to the users Bluetooth through an app.
The user then makes the call through the app, but can opt to give the person at the other end of the line a full-on smooch.
Its creators also see the product allowing people suffering with contagious diseases to be able to pucker up, and enjoy a germ free kiss.
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One customer said: “My partner didn’t believe that kissing could be achieved at first.
“So her jaw dropped when she used it … This is the best surprise I have given her during our long-distance relationship. Thank you technology!”
And it is not only the faces of those you know and love you can give a give a goodnight kiss to.
The device also comes with an in-app “kissing square” where users can select a stranger to snog at random.
The Remote Kiss is the most-recent in a surge of new devices designed to transmit the physical sensations of sex and intimacy via the web, reports The Mirror.
One such invention is the Diamo – the world’s “first ever” wearable “telepathic” sex toy for men.
Adult webcam site CamSoda launched the device.
Sex tech pioneer Kiiroo said there has been a surge in searches for similar technology since the pandemic.
Spokesman Ashton Egner said: “There has been an uptick in chatter on social networks with couples – and singles – searching for new ways to connect with one another”.