Zeus S delivers the full power of the Zeus line in a more compact form—perfect for users with smaller hands who still need strength, speed, and reliability.
Faster Grip, Move Smarter
With 50% faster grip speed and touchscreen-friendly fingertips, Zeus S keeps up with real life, whether you're sending a message or grabbing the essentials.
Keep Moving with Quick Repairs
Designed for easy maintenance, Zeus S allows fast, onsite repair so you’re never without the hand that fits your life.
Endless Possibilities
Zeus’ strength and agility allows you to perform daily activities with ease. Whether lightweight or heavy objects, delicate or tough grips, Zeus does it all.
Make the Zeus Your Own
Zeus is highly customizable, providing 12 grip patterns that can be further customized to your unique activities.
Say Goodbye to Long Repair Time
With local servicing, you can ensure that you never go a day without your hand.
With high grip force and lift capacity, Zeus hands provides you with all the strength that you need for your activities.
Robust
The impact resistance mechanism of Zeus hands allows fingers to flex when facing any impact, protecting them from breakage and increasing durability.
Customizable
Zeus hands offer 14 predefined + 3 configurable grip patterns with each finger completely customizable to support your unique usage profile.
Agile
Zeus hands’ Soft Grip feature enables a light touch, preventing the Zeus from unintentionally breaking fragile objects and giving patients a greater peace of mind.
Serviceable
Zeus hands are the only bionic hands that can be repaired by accredited clinicians fast and locally, ensuring you never have to go home without your hand.
IoT Enabled
The web based software gives clinicians the flexibility to remotely configure The Zeus hands without the patient being in the office.
Strong
With high grip force and lift capacity, Zeus hands provides you with all the strength that you need for your activities.
Robust
The impact resistance mechanism of Zeus hands allows fingers to flex when facing any impact, protecting them from breakage and increasing durability.
Customizable
Zeus hands offer 14 predefined + 3 configurable grip patterns with each finger completely customizable to support your unique usage profile.
Agile
Zeus hands’ Soft Grip feature enables a light touch, preventing the Zeus from unintentionally breaking fragile objects and giving patients a greater peace of mind.
Serviceable
Zeus hands are the only bionic hands that can be repaired by accredited clinicians fast and locally, ensuring you never have to go home without your hand.
IoT Enabled
The web based software gives clinicians the flexibility to remotely configure The Zeus hands without the patient being in the office.
14 Standard + 3 Configurable Grip Patterns
Power Grip
Thumb is opposed, while the other four fingers close around the object. This strong grip applies significant force distributed evenly across all four fingers and the thumb. Individual finger stalling allows the grip to conform to the shape of the object, such as a wine glass.
Trigger Grip
Useful for operating appliances which require trigger mechanisms like spray bottles. The hand grasps and conforms to the shape of the object while the index and middle finger are controlled proportionally to operate the trigger mechanism.
Precision Open Grip
The thumb moves to a midpoint and stops. The index finger forms a pinch while the middle, ring, and little fingers remain open. Used for picking up small, fragile objects.
Precision Closed Grip
This grip proportionally controls the index finger to form a grip while the middle, ring, and little finger close fully. This grip can be used for picking up small objects from a table such as a piece of paper.
Tripod Open Grip
The thumb assumes a mid-point position while the index and middle finger move to reach the tip of the thumb. The ring finger and little finger remain open. Allows users to hold a variety of common objects such as a pen, car keys, or an egg.
Tripod Closed Grip
The thumb assumes a mid-point position while the index and middle finger move to reach the tip of the thumb. The ring finger and little finger close fully. Allows users to hold medium sized objects and to carry out basic activities.
Finger Point
Using this grip, the index finger is active and in a pointing position with the rest of the fingers closed. This can be used for flipping switches and pushing buttons.
Active Index
This grip keeps the index finger active and in a pointing position with the rest of the fingers open. This can be used for working on a computer keyboard and performing activities such as typing.
Open Palm
The hand opens to the extent where it provides a slight curvature to support plates, bowls, and books. The rubberized palm provides a flat, non- slippery surface to securely hold objects in this grip.
Hook Grip
Self-locking fingers and a high static grip capacity allow users to lift heavy objects with ease. Can also be used to provide support when getting up from a seated position and lifting heavy objects like briefcases, shopping bags, and gym equipment.
Key Grip
The four fingers assume a position to provide a flat platform for the thumb tto open and close. A commonly used grip for picking up thin flat objects, or performing activities such as holding a key or turning a page.
Mouse Grip
This grip is used to operate a computer mouse. The hand assumes the position of the mouse while the index and ring finger can be controlled to push left and right buttons respectively.
Rest opposed
Resting position of a hand with a thumb in opposed position. Good for long periods of inactivity.
Counting
This grip can be used to show a number from 1 to 5 using the fingers. Pulses of the opening signal increase the count, pulses of the closing signal decrease it. Count can be reset to 0 by holding a closing signal.
Power Grip
Thumb is opposed, while the other four fingers close around the object. This strong grip applies significant force distributed evenly across all four fingers and the thumb. Individual finger stalling allows the grip to conform to the shape of the object, such as a wine glass.
Trigger Grip
Useful for operating appliances which require trigger mechanisms like spray bottles. The hand grasps and conforms to the shape of the object while the index and middle finger are controlled proportionally to operate the trigger mechanism.
Precision Open Grip
The thumb moves to a midpoint and stops. The index finger forms a pinch while the middle, ring, and little fingers remain open. Used for picking up small, fragile objects.
Precision Closed Grip
This grip proportionally controls the index finger to form a grip while the middle, ring, and little finger close fully. This grip can be used for picking up small objects from a table such as a piece of paper.
Tripod Open Grip
The thumb assumes a mid-point position while the index and middle finger move to reach the tip of the thumb. The ring finger and little finger remain open. Allows users to hold a variety of common objects such as a pen, car keys, or an egg.
Tripod Closed Grip
The thumb assumes a mid-point position while the index and middle finger move to reach the tip of the thumb. The ring finger and little finger close fully. Allows users to hold medium sized objects and to carry out basic activities.
Finger Point
Using this grip, the index finger is active and in a pointing position with the rest of the fingers closed. This can be used for flipping switches and pushing buttons.
Active Index
This grip keeps the index finger active and in a pointing position with the rest of the fingers open. This can be used for working on a computer keyboard and performing activities such as typing.
Open Palm
The hand opens to the extent where it provides a slight curvature to support plates, bowls, and books. The rubberized palm provides a flat, non- slippery surface to securely hold objects in this grip.
Hook Grip
Self-locking fingers and a high static grip capacity allow users to lift heavy objects with ease. Can also be used to provide support when getting up from a seated position and lifting heavy objects like briefcases, shopping bags, and gym equipment.
Key Grip
The four fingers assume a position to provide a flat platform for the thumb tto open and close. A commonly used grip for picking up thin flat objects, or performing activities such as holding a key or turning a page.
Mouse Grip
This grip is used to operate a computer mouse. The hand assumes the position of the mouse while the index and ring finger can be controlled to push left and right buttons respectively.
Rest opposed
Resting position of a hand with a thumb in opposed position. Good for long periods of inactivity.
Counting
This grip can be used to show a number from 1 to 5 using the fingers. Pulses of the opening signal increase the count, pulses of the closing signal decrease it. Count can be reset to 0 by holding a closing signal.
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