A 2004 NY Times article suggests that one could synchronize the movement of the W.1 version of this  product to "Will Smith's gunplay in 'I, Robot.'' A non mechanical construct of roughly the same name as this  type of machine was developed by David Palmer and Stephen Pizzel
A 2004 NY Times article suggests that one could synchronize the movement of the W.1 version of this  product to "Will Smith's gunplay in 'I, Robot.'' A non mechanical construct of roughly the same name as this  type of machine was developed by David Palmer and Stephen Pizzella. In 2001, Time Magazine named the  H.9 example of this an invention of the year for its innovative use of infrared sensors. OSIM's uDream and  Udivine are examples of this product.  Fujiiryoki and Family Inada are Japanese powerhouses in the design of  these products. One marketing ploy use by the makers of this product is to claim that they based their designs on  Shiatsu. The iJoy line of these contraptions is designed for people approximately 5'10'' in height according to its  manufacturer, Human Touch. Fine retailers like Brookstone and Sharper Image sell "whole body" ones that supply  heat as well. For 10 points, name these pieces of furniture that knead your spine.
A 2004 NY Times article suggests that one could synchronize the movement of the W.1 version of this  product to "Will Smith's gunplay in 'I, Robot.''
robotic massage chair [prompt on partial answer]