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HapiFork, the vibrating fork (pictures)

HapiFork's makers believe the vibrating fork is a simple tool to combat the weight gain which can lead to more serious and chronic conditions, like diabetes.

James Martin
James Martin is the Managing Editor of Photography at CNET. His photos capture technology's impact on society - from the widening wealth gap in San Francisco, to the European refugee crisis and Rwanda's efforts to improve health care. From the technology pioneers of Google and Facebook, photographing Apple's Steve Jobs and Tim Cook, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Google's Sundar Pichai, to the most groundbreaking launches at Apple and NASA, his is a dream job for any documentary photography and journalist with a love for technology. Exhibited widely, syndicated and reprinted thousands of times over the years, James follows the people and places behind the technology changing our world, bringing their stories and ideas to life.
James Martin
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1 of 6 James Martin/CNET

HapiFork, the vibrating fork

Meant to slow down the pace of your eating as a way to control your weight, HapiFork vibrates if you eat too fast, keeping you mindful of your meal.

HapiFork is mealtime analytics, tracking the number of times you've raised your utensil to your mouth per minute and per meal, and can also track how long it takes you to feed yourself each forkful, how long your meal took overall, and when you started and ended the meal.
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2 of 6 James Martin/CNET
The fork comes in a few cute colors and has a handy little carrying case to make traveling with your high-tech fork easy.
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3 of 6 James Martin/CNET
The fork itself felt a little chunky in my hand and it has small tines that reminded me of a fork you might find in a set of camping silverware.
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4 of 6 James Martin/CNET
HapiFork is meant to slow down the pace of your eating as a way to control your weight. The fork vibrates if you eat too fast, keeping you mindful of your meal.
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5 of 6 James Martin/CNET
HapiFork is meant to slow down the pace of your eating as a way to control your weight. The fork vibrates if you eat too fast, keeping you mindful of your meal.
HAPIfork-2264.jpg
6 of 6 James Martin/CNET
HapiFork tracks the number of times you've raised your utensil to your mouth per minute and per meal, and can also track how long it takes you to feed yourself each forkful, how long your meal took overall, and when you started and ended the meal. It's mealtime analytics.

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