iBaby reveals HeartSense fetal heartbeat monitor
By Ben Coxworth
January 10, 2013
HeartSense is a device that allows you to hear your unborn baby's heartbeat on your mobile device
Image Gallery (3 images)Want to hear your baby’s heartbeat before it’s even born? If so, you might want to check out iBaby’s HeartSense fetal Doppler device.
Fetal Dopplers have actually been available to consumers for some time now. They work by using ultrasound to detect a fetus’ heartbeat, and relaying an audible output to the user.
One of the things that’s special about HeartSense, however, is the fact that it works with a mobile device. Users just place the top half of the egg-shaped device on Mom’s tummy, and within seconds they should be able to hear Junior’s heartbeat on their smartphone or tablet via a free app. They can then share a recording of the tiny ticker with friends and family.
We saw HeartSense at CES this week, along with an updated version of the company’s iBaby Monitor, but not much is available in the way of information just yet. Both devices are currently listed on the company website as “available soon.”
Source: iBaby
An experienced freelance writer, videographer and television producer, Ben's interest in all forms of innovation is particularly fanatical when it comes to human-powered transportation, film-making gear, environmentally-friendly technologies and anything that's designed to go underwater. He lives in Edmonton, Alberta, where he spends a lot of time going over the handlebars of his mountain bike, hanging out in off-leash parks, and wishing the Pacific Ocean wasn't so far away. All articles by Ben Coxworth
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You can get a traditional stethoscope at a drugstore for less than $15 - and use it to play doctor. I have purchased several as gifts for pregnant friends, and they work very well, although they are not quite as comfortable on the ears as the professional ones, and of course they don't record. I have purchased several as gifts for pregnant friends and co-workers.
Jamie Smith11th January, 2013 @ 06:41 am PST