AceBrace is a wearable knee-support system developed around biomechanics, embedded electronics, real-time sensing, and digital data tracking.
AceBrace began with a practical engineering question: how could a knee-support system provide information about movement and loading rather than functioning only as a passive brace?
Multiple design iterations were developed to explore the physical architecture of the brace, component placement, and integration of sensing hardware.
Initial wearable architecture and component layout developed for the AceBrace concept.
A refined structural concept developed through iterative design and component placement.
The project progressed beyond the physical brace into custom electronics and hardware integration. Components were assembled and soldered into the prototype sensing system.
Custom circuit hardware and soldered electrical components used to support sensing and data collection.
AceBrace connects physical movement with digital measurement, creating a pathway from wearable sensing to real-time visualization.
Demonstration of the prototype's data collection system.
Sensor information visualized through a custom software interface.
AceBrace required the project to move across several engineering disciplines rather than treating the brace as a standalone mechanical product.
The engineering process ultimately moved beyond concept development and into formal intellectual property development.
A provisional patent submission documenting the invention and its underlying design and technical concepts.
VIEW USPTO SUBMISSION →
I am currently working toward securing funding from
investors in Taiwan while exploring licensing and
commercialization opportunities with Billion's Century
Incorporated, an orthopedic brace manufacturer.
The next stage is connecting the engineering work with
manufacturing, investment, and real-world orthopedic
applications.