Small Hand. Profound Connection. The TASKA CX™ Hand - smaller, faster, stronger and simply better in every way.

The TASKA multi-articulating myoelectric hand is a robust, waterproof (submersible) terminal device for users with an active lifestyle. The encoded laterally compliant fingers and high-speed thumb rotation give the user the precision needed for fine manipulation in everyday tasks.

Motorised rotation mimics real hand movement and improves grip speed. Flexible wrist In-built flexible wrist with three lockable positions or free flexion mode.

Meaning of Old Norse word "hand-taka" in English. As defined by the Cleasby & Vigfusson Old Norse to English dictionary: tók, to seize, capture,Nj. 136, Sæ m. 33, Fb. i. 395, Fs. 102, Fbr. 54 new Ed. 2. hand-tekinn,part.stipulated,Fs. 15.

The TASKA Hand lets you do everything from mowing . the lawn and doing the weeding to getting dressed and washing your hands. Extensive cushioning absorbs shock and limits vibration, while simultaneously reducing the risk of impact damage. Get back out into the garden - but only if you want to! overall carry load. waterproof rating. full hand power

May 28, 2024 · In 2023, TASKA introduced the TASKA CX, a hand that moves faster than its predecessor, and has been trimmed down to a smaller size. It’s a good option for women and people with smaller hands who would like a prosthesis that matches the size of their sound hand.

From Old Norse handtaka; equivalent to hand- +‎ taka. handtaka (strong verb, third-person singular past indicative handtók, third-person plural past indicative handtóku, supine handtekið) handtaka f (genitive singular handtöku, nominative plural handtökur) handtaka n.

This advanced, robust, and waterproof prosthetic hand provides new possibilities to be excited about. Classified for medium to heavy activities of daily living, the Taska ™ enables you to do more—both indoors and outdoors.

From Old Norse handtaka; equivalent to hand-+ taka. Verb (transitive, with accusative) to arrest, to capture; Noun handtaka (fem.) (genitive singular handtöku, nominative plural handtökur) arrest

Taka (taká) refers to papier-mâché made using carved wooden sculpture used as a mold. The craft originated in the town of Paete, Laguna in the Philippines. [1] Taka was made by Paete local Maria Piday. During Christmas, Piday was in charge of the church's decorations. The wooden angels and cherub was heavy causing the carvings to fall.