Why, because it’s too smart to know who you are. It identifies the users through its Dynamic Grip Recognition system which reads the grip, recognizes it and locks its shooting mechanism, if the user again tries to handle it the next time. It works well to stop criminals and children from pulling the trigger.

Developed by researchers at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) with $2 million funds the prototype has a fail rate of 1 in 100 currently, which will be updated to 1 in 10,000 by updating its software. You’ll have to wait till 2008 to trigger its commercial version.

Via: GadgetReview
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