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All available grip options for the bionic children's prosthetic hand at a glance. Versatile, practical grip options for everyday use. Grasps VINCENTyoung3+

Accessories for optimal use of your prosthetic hand: cosmetic gloves, protective cuffs, charging technology, and more. Accessories

Answers to frequently asked questions about hand prostheses, exoskeletons, technology, cost coverage, and everyday life with Vincent Systems products. FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions I would like a VINCENT prosthesis. What do I need to do? You can get an appointment for a consultation and a prosthetic fitting from an orthopedic technician who has experience in the field of arm prosthetics. For a consultation appointment and fitting of a VINCENT prosthesis, the prosthetist must have attended appropriate training and obtained a certificate for these products. You can find a list of certified partners here: Partners near you. Does health insurance pay for the prosthesis? The costs for a prosthetic fitting with a VINCENT hand system are usually covered by all insurance providers. However, it is always an individual decision by the respective health insurance company whether a fitting is approved in each case. This depends on many factors that affect the prosthesis user, not so much the hand prosthesis. As soon as a prescription from the doctor is available, the prosthetist applies to the health insurance company for the fitting. If the application is rejected, this preliminary decision can also be appealed, and the prosthetist will usually handle this for you as well. An experienced prosthetist knows the legal situation; he can advise you and guide you through the process to the finished prosthesis. From what age is the VINCENTyoung3+ suitable? We recommend our pediatric and adolescent hand prosthesis from the age of 8. Ultimately, it depends on the development of the child. Let our certified partners advise you. Can I get my prosthesis wet? All VINCENT prostheses are splash-proof. The Evolution3+ and the Evolution4 are water resistant, these hands can be cleaned under running water and immersed in water, the immersion depth is not limited by the hand but by the water protection of the prosthesis stem. The Evolution4 has the highest water protection in the range of multi-articulating hand systems. Can I drive when wearing a prosthesis? Please do not drive in road traffic with your VINCENT prosthesis without further notice and observe our safety and warranty information. In order to be allowed to drive a vehicle with a hand prosthesis, a corresponding modification as well as the approval of the registration authority / TÜV [German technical inspection association] is usually required. Please contact your local registration office for more information. Do I have to wear a glove with the VINCENT prostheses? The hand has been designed to follow an aesthetic and anatomical shape even without a cosmetic glove. Materials and passive elasticities in the joints convey a natural feel. Therefore, most users wear the hand without a cosmetic cover. Vincent’s artificial hand systems combine excellent high-tech with design and quality. They are like a piece of clothing that underlines the personality of its wearer. Most people find the technology fascinating, combined with a positive interest in the new type of artificial hand. What should I do if the prosthesis breaks? Should it ever happen that the prosthesis no longer works, the orthopedic technician is the first port of call. He will take care of the repair or may even be able to solve the problem. How loud is the prosthesis? Depending on the prosthesis variant, there are up to 6 motors in an artificial hand. These rotate at a high speed and drive the prosthesis via a multi-stage planetary gear and another gear stage directly in the finger joint. This causes a motor noise depending on the muscle signal-controlled speed. The noise becomes louder the more motors run simultaneously and the faster they rotate. Slow hand movements are therefore also very quiet, comparable, for example, to the noise of an electric telephoto lens of a digital camera. The hand is loudest when all motors are closed simultaneously at maximum speed, e.g. in the cylinder grip. This noise can then be compared to the moving noise of a model railroad, for example. The user of the hand can therefore control the soundscape very easily via his muscle signals. How heavy is the hand? A natural human hand of an adult weighs about 350 g to 500 g, depending on body size. The weight of an artificial hand is not distributed as optimally on the arm as that of the natural one. Also, the weight of the socket, liner and the battery add to the weight of the prosthesis. In addition, the heaviest component of the prosthesis, the hand, is located at the outermost, distal end of the arm, so the leverage ratios are particularly unfavorable. A hand prosthesis must therefore be as light as possible. VINCENT hand systems weigh between approx. 300 g and 480 g, depending on the type of hand. Do you have further questions?

All types of gloves to customize your hand prosthesis. Cosmetic, thermal, or work gloves for greater flexibility in everyday life. Textile gloves & Accessories - GF glove factory GmbH GF. COSMETIC GLOVE - Cosmetic gloves GF. COLOR GLOVE - Unicolor gloves GF. THERMO SLEEVE - Textile sleeve for the prosthetic socket GF. WORK GLOVE - Work gloves GF glove factory GmbH GF. cosmetic gloves GF. color gloves

2005 - Fluidhand 8 Up The Fluidhand 8 has 8 drives that are controlled via 5 valves. The bellows in the index finger and middle finger are each hydraulically coupled with each other, and the drives of the ring and little fingers are also connected with each other via a common valve. The special feature of this further development is that the metacarpus has been replaced by a hermetically sealed pressure body. Inside the metacarpus is an elastic tank in the form of a diaphragm, in which both the drive medium (vegetable oil) and the control electronics, valves and pump are integrated; all system components "float" permanently in the drive medium. Between the pressure body shell and the diaphragm there is again a two-phase gas with a constant pressure of 2 bar. The integrated design allows any space reserves in the metacarpus to be used as a fluid reservoir, while at the same time forming a maximum gas volume for preloading the hydraulic tank. The pump can draw directly from the environment and the pump, valves and electronics are optimally cooled by the surrounding liquid. The design makes the hand very compact and at the same time extremely stable. Due to the very flat metacarpus of 30 mm and the short design, the hand achieves an anatomical shape and with only 410 g it is particularly light. The Quicksnap wrist closure makes the prosthesis compatible with all stem systems and their power supply. The prosthesis is controlled by two EMG electrodes integrated in the prosthesis socket. Simple trigger switching signals can be used to switch between pre-programmed grips and the grips can then be controlled proportionally. For the first time, a sense of touch has also been integrated into the prosthesis. The grasping force measured on the index finger via a sensor is transmitted to the system controller, which activates a vibration motor on the hand that transmits coded information to the prosthesis wearer about the force applied. In addition, the Fluidhand 8 serves as a test platform for new prosthesis controls such as grip pattern recognition or motion control using 3D sensors, research areas on which the research center has been working intensively as part of the Fluidhand development. Up

Limb Loss & Limb Difference Awareness Month: Information, Support, and User Stories. We provide information and share our users' experiences. Limb Loss & Limb Difference Month An Awareness Month What means LLLDAM? Stories from our Users What can I do? Support groups Contact us! Visibility. Strength. New possibilities. Have you undergone an amputation? Do you live with a congenital limb difference? Or are you supporting someone on this journey? Then this month is for you, too. Limb Loss and Limb Difference Month shines a light on people who demonstrate every day what strength truly means. It creates a space for education, discussion, and modern care solutions like our innovative prosthetic hands. What does Limb Loss and Limb Difference really mean? Limb loss refers to the loss of a limb - for example, due to an accident, illness, or surgery. Limb difference refers to a congenital variation in a limb. But it’s about more than just a medical diagnosis. It’s about: Identity Self-confidence Daily life & work Mobility Quality of life Limb Loss Awareness Month reminds us that behind every prosthetic fitting is a person with a story, goals, and dreams. Stories that inspire. As part of Limb Loss & Limb Difference Month, we want to shine a light on those who are forging their own unique paths—with all the challenges, developments, and successes that come with it. Get to know our users. In their user stories, they openly share details about their daily lives, their experiences with a hand prosthesis, and what matters most to them on their journey. ISABELLE PETER TIM GRETA DOROTHEE Here's how you can support Limb Loss & Limb Difference Awareness Limb Loss and Limb Difference Month is an opportunity to show solidarity and raise awareness. You can support adaptive sports events, volunteer, or simply show your support. Share information and personal stories on social media—for example, using the hashtags #LLLDAM2026 and #LimbLossAwarenessMonth—and help break down prejudices. Attending informational events or supporting fundraising campaigns also helps improve access to modern prosthetics and promote innovation. Sometimes change begins with a conversation. Open dialogue fosters understanding—and understanding fosters inclusion. Find a support group Talking with others who are going through similar experiences can be a valuable source of support. Conversations among peers help people share experiences, clarify questions, and gain new perspectives. ahoi e.V. is a nonprofit organization for people with arm and hand malformations and their families. It promotes representation, exchange, and community, and organizes regional meetings as well as an annual national gathering. Learn more Anpfiff ins Leben e.V. is a nonprofit organization in the Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region that supports children and young people in sports, education, and social activities. A particular focus is on inclusive physical activity programs for people with amputations, aimed at improving mobility, coordination, and self-confidence. Learn more Einarmhelden & Einbeinhelden e. V. is a nonprofit organization that supports people with physical disabilities in riding (or returning to riding) motorcycles. They provide information on vehicle modifications, driving schools, and testing centers, as well as practical tips for everyday life on two wheels. Learn more Pronefrank (Prothesen-Netz-Franken) is a support group for people who have had an arm and/or leg amputated. It promotes the sharing of experiences and organizes regular meetings, activities, and informational sessions for those affected, their families, and anyone interested. Learn more Ampu Vita e. V. is a nonprofit organization for people before and after an amputation. They offer psychosocial support, assistance with applications and home modifications, as well as courses and mobility services to help people lead independent lives. Learn more The Federal Association for People with Arm or Leg Amputations (BMAB e.V.) is a nationwide self-help and advocacy organization for people with arm or leg amputations. It advocates for better care, rehabilitation, and quality of life, and promotes networking and access to information. Learn more Hand in Hand SHG is a self-help group for people with missing limbs, their families, and anyone interested. It offers opportunities for discussion, annual meetings featuring counseling and expert presentations, as well as information on prosthetics and everyday issues, all aimed at connecting and supporting those affected. Learn more LVAmp NRW represents the interests of people with amputations in North Rhine-Westphalia and coordinates the state’s self-help groups. The regional groups serve as direct points of contact and provide assistance with questions regarding health insurance companies, pension offices, insurance providers, and more. Learn more Location & Contact Details Are you interested in a VINCENT hand? Our outstanding high-tech prostheses are known for their high quality, functionality, and aesthetics. Even our best hand prostheses are generally fully covered by health insurance. Your orthopedic technician will take care of everything until you receive your very own Vincent hand. We will be happy to help you find a specialist and advise you on the latest prosthetic trends. First name* Last name* E-Mail* Postal code, City* Phone number Country* * I am looking for a prosthesis for myself. I am looking for a prosthesis for a friend/relative. I am interested in:* Message* I agree that my data may be stored, processed, and used for specific purposes in accordance with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). For further information, please read our privacy policy. * Send request

For the first time, hand prostheses can be conveniently charged via USB-C. Flexible LiPo batteries can be easily installed in any socket. VINCENTpower flex USB-C USB-C Charger The VINCENTpower flex USB-C makes it possible for the first time to charge a hand prosthesis easily via a USB port. What has been a matter of course for mobile devices of all kinds for many years is now also finding its way into prosthetics. With its robust and simple handling, the USB-C charging port is the ideal charging access. The prosthesis wearer only needs one charger for their prosthesis and other mobile devices such as smartphones or tablet PCs with the VINCENTpower USB power supply, certified as a medical device according to IEC 60601-1. In addition to the classic USB power supply, mobile energy storage devices such as our VINCENTpowerbank with a capacity of 10,000 mAh, but also solar cells or inductive charging systems can be used to charge the batteries. Charging via USB creates almost unlimited freedom of movement in terms of time and place for handling the prosthesis. You can focus on more important things than the next charging. Flexible LiPo cells The new battery system features LiPo cells whose shape can be adapted to the prosthesis stem. Unlike conventional LiPo cells, the individual cells, which were specially developed for this application and are only 4 mm high, can be plastically molded. They also differ from other battery cells in terms of their material and manufacturing process. The moldable LiPo battery cells are produced exclusively for Vincent Systems GmbH according to our specifications. The design has been patented by our company. Development and production are always carried out, tested and certified according to all required standards. Output voltage, protective circuit and polarity are identical to all common battery systems used in prosthetics. The 2-cell LiPo battery systems are compatible and safe to use with almost all hand prosthesis systems from common manufacturers available on the market - the only exceptions are hand systems or grippers with a higher battery voltage. This product is also available for technicians who have not yet received a VINCENT certificate. Flyer VINCENTpower flex USB-C

The history of Vincent Systems: From its founding in 2009 to product innovations and international expansion – high-tech in prosthetics. History of the Fluidhand and the VINCENTevolution 1998 Fluidhand 1 thin foil soft robot hand with 5DOF, 5iDOF This first soft hand consists of thin foil layers, which have been joined together to form more complex drives in a sandwich construction. Five fingers, built up from 6 foil layers each, functionally welded in pairs, with the middle two foils forming the skeletal structure filled with epoxy resin. The outer two foil layers each form a fluidic muscle. For this purpose, two thin films were welded together in such a manner that chambers were formed in a row and connected to each other. When this structure is inflated with a gas or liquid, it contracts by about 20% of its length, similar to the natural muscle, and the finger curls up like a bow. Read more 1999 Fluidhand 2 silicon tube soft sobot hand with 16DOF, 11iDOF The new planar technology for manufacturing fluidic drives and kinematics was therefore ideally suited for actively moving miniature catheters and endoscopes. However, the forces achievable with planar film drives, which operate at a working pressure of 0.5-1 bar, were too low for the construction of an artificial hand. To generate higher grasping forces, a correspondingly higher working pressure had to act in the fluidic drives. For Fluidhand 2, “artificial muscles” based on thin silicone hoses were therefore used, which were sheathed with a flexurally flexible, stretch-resistant fabric made of polyamide. Read more 2000 Fluidhand 3 rubber bulg soft hand prosthesis with 10DOF, 1iDOF With the third generation of the Fluidhand, Schulz transferred the technology of flexible fluid actuators to a hand prosthesis. To achieve higher grasping forces, the drives were modified for grasping even heavy objects. The unfolded silicone tubes reinforced with fabric were replaced by miniature folded bellows, which in turn were encased in fabric and attached to aluminum joints in the folds by nylon threads to keep their shape. Three drive elements in each finger, with the two distal bellows coupled together, and two drives in the thumb allow 14 joint axes to move in this hand, equivalent to 14 DOF at 10 iDOF. The fluid actuators were driven by means of miniature hydraulics. The control system, consisting of pump, valve, electronics, sensors and tank, was connected to the prosthesis via a hose approximately 1 m long. The hydraulic unit was the size of a portable telephone and was worn on the belt. Read more 2001 Fluidhand 4 rubber bulg soft hand prosthesis with 10DOF, 6iDOF The Fluidhand 4 has 10 flexible bellows drives, each of which, when pressurized, angles an aluminum joint by 90 degrees. Stretching is achieved by suction of the drive medium and by additional elastic bands. Each long finger has two drives that are fluidically coupled to each other and each leads to a common control valve in the metacarpus. The thumb has two individually movable drives, each of which is actuated by a separate valve. The drive medium is water. This hand prosthesis operates hydraulically for the first time. A miniature pump draws the fluid from an elastic reservoir in the forearm and pumps it at up to 6 bar via the valve bank into the bellows drive chambers. The pump and valves are controlled by a microprocessor in the hand, and the prosthesis wearer gives the control commands via myoelectric sensors. Read more 2002 Fluidhand 5 rubber bulg soft handprosthesis with 8DOF, 5iDOF The Fluidhand 5 was designed with the aim of integrating all system components of miniature hydraulics into the metacarpals in order to make the hand compatible with established socket systems. The prosthesis can be connected to all standard prosthetic sockets via a quicksnap wrist. Both the myoelectric sensors and the energy storage of the socket are used. The pump, fluid tank, valve bank and controller are located in and on the metacarpus. With the reduction in tank size, the number of fluidic drive was reduced to 8. The ring finger and little finger are flexed over one drive each. In the weight-optimized frame in sandwich construction, the elastic finger abduction was integrated. Five valves control the 8 drives of the hand, with the ring, little and middle fingers being hydraulically connected to each other. Read more 2003 Fluidhand 6 rubber bulg soft handprosthesis with 4DOF, 3iDOF The Fluidhand 6 is a particularly compact version of the hydraulic hand prosthesis, reduced to the essentials. The index, middle and ring fingers are each moved in the base joint via a flexible bellows drive, the little finger is mechanically coupled to the ring finger, and the middle finger is hydraulically coupled to the ring finger. The thumb is actuated in the basic joint. In this way, the thumb and index finger can be moved separately, while the other fingers move together. The 4 drives are controlled by a 3 valve bank, the miniature pump sucks distilled water from a pressure storage tank to pump it into the drive chambers. The weight of the hand is about 350 g. The aluminum fingers were covered with a PU foam. In the basic joints, all long fingers have an elastically mounted abduction. Weiter lesen 2004 Fluidhand 7 rubber bulg soft handprosthesis with 8DOF, 8iDOF The Fluidhand 7 is designed as an experimental hand. It is used to develop new control methods and to test a new tank system that is capable of storing energy. The hand therefore has one valve for each of the 8 drives. A type of spring accumulator was developed for the hydraulic tank, which allows the hand to be closed quickly and silently without the hydraulic pump operating. Due to the large number of new and experimental components, the metacarpus has turned out to be significantly larger than the previous model, but at this stage of development, the anatomical shape and size of the hand is not a priority. Read more 2005 Fluidhand 8 rubber bulg soft handprosthesis with 8DOF, 4iDOF The Fluidhand 8 has 8 drives that are controlled via 5 valves. The bellows in the index finger and middle finger are each hydraulically coupled with each other, and the drives of the ring and little fingers are also connected with each other via a common valve. The special feature of this further development is that the metacarpus has been replaced by a hermetically sealed pressure body. Inside the metacarpus is an elastic tank in the form of a diaphragm, in which both the drive medium (vegetable oil) and the control electronics, valves and pump are integrated; all system components "float" permanently in the drive medium. Between the pressure body shell and the diaphragm there is again a two-phase gas with a constant pressure of 2 bar. Read more 2006 Fluidhand 9 rubber bulg soft handprosthesis with 5DOF, 5iDOF The Fluidhand 9 has 5 drives of different sizes. The base joints of the index finger and middle finger are equipped with stronger drives. The elastic fluid tank is located in the wrist. When the fingers are emptied, they are stretched and the fluid is pumped from the finger joints into the elastic tank in the wrist, bending the wrist and opening the hand further. The pump is noise-isolated and free-swinging in a CFRP tank; valves and controls are located in the metacarpus, which is completely covered with CFRP. The thumb with a drive in the base pivots between flat hand and opposition position to the three-point grip. Read more Current products

The world's first myoelectric partial hand prosthesis that is IP68 waterproof. It also features intuitive control, individual customization, and a high quality of life. VINCENTpartial4 Waterproof to IP68 | Modular design | Individually customizable | Single Finger Control Light and compact | Numerous grip types, selectable at any time | Available in 40 color combinations The functional prosthetic restoration of parts of the hand presents a particular technical challenge. The myoelectrically controlled partial hand prosthesis VINCENTpartial4 is specifically designed to meet these needs, as it can be individually adapted to the care situation. The VINCENTpartial4 is a hand prosthesis for partial hand restorations with motorised individual fingers and thumbs. Sensors and controls have been miniaturised to allow them to be placed directly on the back of the hand, together with the mouldable battery cells. This allows an anatomical reconstruction of the hand where technically possible. The fingers and thumb are attached to the prosthetic socket using a steel frame design. This determines the width of the hand as well as the position and alignment of the fingers. The metacarpal arch can also be modelled. The prosthesis can be controlled via EMG sensors using muscle tension or via tactile force sensors. The battery system can be charged via a USB-C socket. If there is no power socket, it can also be charged via a mobile power bank. The grip selection and control of fingers follow the uniform control concept of the VINCENT hand prostheses. Many different grips can be achieved by timed opening and closing signals, using four long fingers and a thumb. If fewer powered fingers are used, the number of grips are reduced accordingly. The fingers and thumb are made of high-strength aluminium alloy, or titanium for even greater durability. All components are rubberised for a secure grip, and the tip of the index finger is touchscreen compatible. The joints of all fingers and the thumb are fully covered in every possible position. This prevents objects from being clamped as the fingers and the thumb open. Eight different colors give the silicone parts of the VINCENTpartial4 an individual and unique design. The colors black, white, pearl white and transparent as well as four different natural colors are available, each in combination with five different metal colors and titanium. Waterproofness of the prosthesis The motorised fingers of the VINCENTpartial4 are waterproof according to IP68. Washing hands under running water is possible, provided that the design of the prosthesis socket also permits this. The control unit, sensors and batteries must still be protected from water. Single finger control The single finger control enables the five fingers to be individually controlled by up to five input signals. This allows a faster and more intuitive use of the prosthesis. Flyer VINCENTpartial4 Technical specifications Textile gloves & Accessories VINCENTpartial4 we love perfection

Vincent Systems GmbH from Karlsruhe: Specialist in myoelectric hand prostheses and exoskeletons, active since 2009, internationally oriented. Vincent Systems is a young, dynamic, internationally oriented company from Karlsruhe with customers in Europe, Asia and North America. Vincent Systems GmbH was founded in May 2009 by CEO Dr Stefan Schulz.

Technical documentation, flyers, and installation instructions from Vincent Systems – for informational purposes only, intended for professionals. Downloads Area for registered partners The data sheets, flyers and assembly instructions provided are intended solely for the information of specialist circles and informal use. Any further publication requires the consent of Vincent Systems GmbH. VINCENTevolution5 VINCENTpartial4 VINCENTyoung3+ VINCENTwrist VINCENTpartial passive VINCENTpartial body Vpower flex USB-C VINCENTwork VINCENTaqua Emg1 Emg2

Information on the implementation of the EU Medical Device Regulation (MDR / EU 2017/745) at Vincent Systems – manufacturer information & certificates. MDR (Medical Device Regulation) Declarations of conformity according to MDR Since May 26, 2021, the new EU Medical Device Regulation (MDR) (EU 2017/745) is mandatory for medical device manufacturers. This replaces the Medical Device Directive (MDD) (93/42/EEC) which was valid until then. All declarations of conformity of our medical devices have been updated by the introduction of the MDR, according to its requirements. The declarations of conformity are available to you, as our certified customer, for download in the customer online portal. EUDAMED EUDAMED is the European database for medical devices. It serves the central administration of medical devices in the EU and is based on a resolution of the EU Commission (2010/227/EU) from the year 2010. Through the MDR (Medical Device Regulation (EU 2017/745)), we as manufacturers are obligated to provide informations about us and our products in the database. In EUDAMED we are registered under the following Single Registration Number (SRN): DE-MF-000016437

Pictures of the Vincent Systems booth at the OTWorld trade fair for orthopaedic technicians and users in 2022. OTWorld 2022 Close

2004 - Fluidhand 7 Up The Fluidhand 7 is designed as an experimental hand. It is used to develop new control methods and to test a new tank system that is capable of storing energy. The hand therefore has one valve for each of the 8 drives. A type of spring accumulator was developed for the hydraulic tank, which allows the hand to be closed quickly and silently without the hydraulic pump operating. Due to the large number of new and experimental components, the metacarpus has turned out to be significantly larger than the previous model, but at this stage of development, the anatomical shape and size of the hand is not a priority. For the hydraulic system, experiments were carried out with a tank that allows energy recovery when the hand is opened. The tank consists of a rigid outer shell and an elastic tank bladder inside. Between the outer shell and the tank bubble is a two-phase gas under constant pressure of 2 bar. In the intermediate space, just enough gas is formed from the liquid aggregate state until a constant pressure is reached. When the hand is opened, gas is formed; when it is closed, it is compressed into liquid, at a constant working pressure of 2 bar at room temperature. The internal diaphragm with the hydraulic fluid is thus under the pressure of the gas. When a valve is opened, a finger joint is already moved without the hydraulic pump having been activated. The pump can then build up even greater grasping force with a time delay. In this way, very dynamic and also noiseless finger movements are possible. When the drives are emptied, the water is pressed back into the tank, against the pressure of the two-phase gas, and the system is ready for the next grasping process. Up

Please use the following image and video credits when using our pictures on your website or social media. Image and video credits Image and video credits Photographers: Vincent Systems GmbH Andreas Eichelmann Ansgar Pudenz Videos: Vincent Systems GmbH Vita Orta Locations: Vincent Systems GmbH The Door - Liquid Kitchen & Highballs

Separate app developed to learn the controls of the prosthesis by playing two different games - Space Shooter or a Puzzle Game. Close Up VINCENTgame Separate app to learn the controls of the prosthesis by playing.

Overview of registered patents and property rights in the field of hand prosthetics and exoskeletons – Innovation & Quality from Vincent Systems. Patents All our products are registered and protected by the following United States patents: US8491666: VINCENTevolution1, VINCENTevolution3, VINCENTevolution3+, VINCENTevolution4, VINCENTevolution5, VINCENTpartial3, VINCENTpartial3+, VINCENTpartial4, VINCENTyoung3, VINCENTyoung3+ US9072616: VINCENTevolution2, VINCENTpartial2, VINCENTyoung2 US12440355: emg US11517454 and by the following German and European patents: DE102014011554, DE102017005765, DE102016014090, DE102017010840, DE102017007794, DE102008056520, DE202014003565, DE202017000172, DE102017005761, DE102017005762, DE102017005764, DE102012005041, DE102020119343, DE102017010839, EP2364129 and others.

Jobs & internships at Vincent Systems: Join us in shaping the future of hand prosthetics – exciting positions in Karlsruhe. Orthopädietechniker (m/w/d) Standort Karlsruhe, DE Jetzt bewerben Arbeitsbereich Orthopädietechnik Arbeitsmodell Vor Ort Anstellungsart Vollzeit, 40 h / Woche Job ID DEEM1050_03 Startdatum ab sofort Job veröffentlicht 29.01.2026 Über Vincent Systems: Vincent Systems steht für innovative Medizintechnik, ein außergewöhnliches Design und für Hightech „made in Germany“. Mit unseren roboterähnlichen, myoelektrisch gesteuerten Produkten gestalten wir die Zukunft der Handprothetik und verbessern damit täglich die Lebensqualität vieler Menschen. Im grünen Zentrum der Technologiestadt Karlsruhe entwickeln und produzieren wir die weltweit modernsten und qualitativ hochwertigsten bionischen Prothesen und Exoskelette auf dem Markt. Die perfekte Verbindung von Hightech und Kunst, von Präzision und Innovation, von Mensch und Technik. Das macht uns aus und unsere Produkte zu etwas Besonderem. Deine Aufgaben: Servicefertigung im Bereich der oberen Extremität für myoelektrische Hand-/Partialhandsysteme Servicefertigung und Anpassung von Orthesenpassteilen der oberen Extremität Vorstellung und Präsentation der Systeme auf Messen und beim Kunden Support bzgl. der Anwendung aller VINCENT-Systeme inkl. der Steuerungsoptionen Durchführung von Online- und Präsenzschulungen Was wir von Dir erwarten: Du hast eine erfolgreich abgeschlossene Berufsausbildung als Orthopädietechniker*in, optimalerweise mit Meisterabschluss, oder ein abgeschlossenes Studium im Bereich der Orthopädietechnik Idealerweise bringst Du Erfahrung im Bereich der Prothetik und/oder Orthetik der oberen Extremität mit oder hast Lust, Dich in dieses Themenfeld einzuarbeiten Das Arbeiten im Team, mit Anwender*innen sowie Kontakt mit Kund*innen bereiten Dir viel Freude Du überzeugst mit Deiner Hands-on-Mentalität Genauigkeit, Zuverlässigkeit und ein hohes Qualitätsbewusstsein kennzeichnen Deine handwerklichen Fähigkeiten Der Umgang mit gängiger PC-Software (MS Office) ist Dir vertraut Deutsch beherrschst Du sehr gut in Wort und Schrift Was bieten wir? Einen abwechslungsreichen, verantwortungsvollen Job in einem erfolgreichen Unternehmen Arbeiten in einer krisenfesten und zukunftssicheren Branche Faire Vertragsbedingungen und eine angenehme, kollegiale Arbeitsatmosphäre Zuschuss zur Kantine sowie kostenlose Getränke und frisches Obst Regelmäßiger Teambrunch und vielfältige Möglichkeiten für gemeinsame Aktivitäten – ob Sport in der Mittagspause oder besondere Events Flexible Arbeitszeitgestaltung 30 Tage Urlaub Interessiert? Sende uns ein Anschreiben sowie Deinen vollständigen Lebenslauf inkl. relevanter Zeugnisse unter Angabe eines frühestmöglichen Eintrittstermins und Deiner Gehaltsvorstellung per E-Mail an Frau Martin: bewerbung@vincentsystems.de . Unser Standort: Deine Ansprechpartnerin: Emily Martin Human Resources bewerbung@vincentsystems.de

Jobs & internships at Vincent Systems: Join us in shaping the future of hand prosthetics – exciting positions in Karlsruhe. Jetzt bewerben Hard- und Firmware-entwickler (m/w/d) Standort Karlsruhe, DE Arbeitsbereich Elektrotechnik Arbeitsmodell Vor Ort Anstellungsart Vollzeit, 40 h/Woche Job ID DEEM1082_01 Startdatum ab sofort Job veröffentlicht 29.01.2026 Über Vincent Systems: Vincent Systems steht für innovative Medizintechnik, ein außergewöhnliches Design und für Hightech „made in Germany“. Mit unseren roboterähnlichen, myoelektrisch gesteuerten Produkten gestalten wir die Zukunft der Handprothetik und verbessern damit täglich die Lebensqualität vieler Menschen. Im grünen Zentrum der Technologiestadt Karlsruhe entwickeln und produzieren wir die weltweit modernsten und qualitativ hochwertigsten bionischen Prothesen und Exoskelette auf dem Markt. Die perfekte Verbindung von Hightech und Kunst, von Präzision und Innovation, von Mensch und Technik. Das macht uns aus und unsere Produkte zu etwas Besonderem. Deine Aufgaben: Programmierung von Embedded Software in C für STM / Microchip Mikrocontroller Signalverarbeitung zur Auswertung von myoelektrischen Signalen Entwicklung elektronischer Schaltpläne und PCB-Layouts Entwurf von Soft- und Hardware für Funktionstests und Hardware-in-the-Loop-Teststände Implementierung von KI-Systemen zur Auswertung von EMG-Signalen Erstellung technischer Dokumentationen und Spezifikationen Unterstützung bei allgemeinen administrativen Aufgaben Was wir von Dir erwarten: Erfolgreich abgeschlossenes Studium im Bereich Elektrotechnik, Mechatronik, Informatik oder vergleichbare Qualifikation Bevorzugt 2-3 Jahre Berufserfahrung im Bereich Embedded-Entwicklung Fundierte Erfahrungen in der Programmiersprache C Sehr gutes technisches Verständnis von Hard-/Software-Schnittstellen, Sensorik und elektrotechnischen Zusammenhängen Erfahrung in der Entwicklung elektronischer Schaltpläne und PCB-Layouts in Analog- und Digitaltechnik Kenntnisse in CAE-Systemen wie KiCAD oder Altium Designer Kenntnisse im Bereich Messtechnik Teamfähigkeit, Eigeninitiative und eine strukturierte Arbeitsweise Präsenz am Unternehmensstandort in Karlsruhe Sehr gute Deutsch- und verhandlungssichere Englischkenntnisse in Wort und Schrift Was bieten wir? Einen abwechslungsreichen, verantwortungsvollen Job in einem erfolgreichen Unternehmen Arbeiten in einer krisenfesten und zukunftssicheren Branche Faire Vertragsbedingungen und eine angenehme, kollegiale Arbeitsatmosphäre Zuschuss zur Kantine sowie kostenlose Getränke und frisches Obst Regelmäßiger Teambrunch und vielfältige Möglichkeiten für gemeinsame Aktivitäten – ob Sport in der Mittagspause oder besondere Events Flexible Arbeitszeitgestaltung 30 Tage Urlaub Interessiert? Sende uns ein Anschreiben sowie Deinen vollständigen Lebenslauf inkl. relevanter Zeugnisse unter Angabe eines frühestmöglichen Eintrittstermins und Deiner Gehaltsvorstellung per E-Mail an Frau Martin: bewerbung@vincentsystems.de . Unser Standort: Deine Ansprechpartnerin: Emily Martin Human Resources bewerbung@vincentsystems.de