
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Chris Gentile started off designing nuclear power stations, then joined his brothers' company to design holograms for action figures. It was here he was tasked with turning the $9,000 Data Glove into a $50 consumer product called the Power Glove.
This would put Chris on a career path where he would design a 3D game console for Hasbro, and even a VR ride for Disney World in Florida. We sat down and asked him a few questions.
By Adam Pasion5
66 ratings
Chris Gentile started off designing nuclear power stations, then joined his brothers' company to design holograms for action figures. It was here he was tasked with turning the $9,000 Data Glove into a $50 consumer product called the Power Glove.
This would put Chris on a career path where he would design a 3D game console for Hasbro, and even a VR ride for Disney World in Florida. We sat down and asked him a few questions.

4,073 Listeners