Syrebo SY-HRC15

The SY-HRC15 serves therapists who treat hand dysfunction in multiple locations. With a handle and a 160 × 180 × 110 mm body, the therapist can move the unit between rooms with one hand. Through the app, the same therapist can set or change a training plan remotely over Bluetooth.

Syrebo names hand dysfunction from stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, Parkinson's disease, hand injury, lymphedema and Alzheimer's disease among the conditions served, along with cerebral palsy in children. The modes cover all stages of hand rehabilitation, so a single device follows a patient as control returns.

Passive training lets the glove move the affected hand through flexion and extension, with the therapist setting the duration of each phase. When control starts to return, assistance mode detects muscle movement and intention and helps complete the joint movement. Mirror mode uses symmetrical movement on both sides, and the app offers bilateral mirror training with gesture sequences the therapist edits.

Task-oriented training adds objects and active upper limb movement in four stages: low, medium, high and low to high. Hand games turn finger movements into exercises for hand control, cognitive skills and daily living tasks.

Velocity changes in 60 grades, and force and timing are adjustable during training. Each patient has an independent account, so personal training data and logs stay together, and therapists can review progress in the app. The multilingual app lets patients and therapists who speak different languages follow the same plan.

A host built to be carried

The host carries a handle and measures 160 × 180 × 110 mm. One therapist can move it from room to room.

Plans set from the app

The app sets and edits training plans over Bluetooth, including remotely. A therapist prepares a session without standing at the host.

Velocity in 60 grades

Velocity changes in 60 grades, and it can change during training. The pace follows the patient without a pause.

Intent detection for assistance

Assistance mode detects muscle movement and intention when enabled in the settings. The glove helps complete the movement the patient starts.

Mirror training in two forms

Mirror mode uses symmetrical movement on both sides. The app adds bilateral mirror training with gesture sequences.

Task-oriented stages

Training moves through four stages: low, medium, high and low to high. Objects and active upper limb movement join the exercise.

Games with practical goals

Hand games use finger movements to practise hand control, cognitive skills and daily living tasks. Each game gives the exercise a purpose.

An account for each patient

Intelligent user management gives each patient an independent account. Personal training data and logs stay in one place.

Quiet operation

Host noise is 60 dB or less. The unit suits shared rooms.

Air-powered soft gloves

Air pressure drives the gloves through flexion and extension. Force and timing are adjustable.

Carrying handle

The handle sits on the host. The therapist lifts and moves it with one hand.

Velocity adjustment in 60 grades

Velocity can change during training. The value shows on the host screen in assistance mode.

Passive mode

The glove moves the affected hand through flexion and extension. The therapist sets the duration of each phase.

Assistance mode

Intent detection senses muscle movement and intention. The glove helps complete the joint movement.

Mirror mode

Symmetrical movement on both sides trains both hands together. The package includes a data glove to support it.

Game mode

Therapists configure game training over Bluetooth through the app. A game mode interface lists the choices.

Hand functional training

Passive mobilisation runs through multiple gestures. Gestures can be edited into sequences.

Bilateral mirror training

The app includes the passive mobilisation gestures for both hands. Sequences can be saved and repeated.

Task-oriented training

Passive training with objects and active upper limb movement run in four stages. The stages are low, medium, high, and low-to-high.

Hand games

Finger-movement games practise hand control, cognitive skills and daily living tasks. The therapist selects them in the app.

Training packages

Multiple training gestures can be integrated into a training package. The package runs as one plan.

Remote training plans

The therapist sets plans over Bluetooth through the app. Plans can be created remotely.

Patient management and training logs

The app holds patient management and training logs. Each patient has an independent account.

Multilingual app

The app supports several languages. Therapists and patients read it in their own language.

Quiet host

Host noise is 60 dB or less. Rated power is 48 VA.

The SY-HRC15 suits a rehabilitation team that works in multiple rooms because the host has a handle and measures 160 × 180 × 110 mm. The app lets the therapist build and edit plans before the session and adjust velocity in 60 grades during training.

Passive, assistance, mirror and game training, with task-oriented stages and gesture sequences, cover the stages of hand rehabilitation on one device. Independent patient accounts keep each person's data and logs separate, and a quiet host suits shared rooms, making the SY-HRC15 a practical fit for therapists who treat hand dysfunction across several settings.