Teledildonics (also known as cyberdildonics) is the name coined for virtual sex encounters using networked electronic sex toys to mimic and extend human sexual interaction. The term became known after technology critic and writer Howard Rheingold used it in his 1991 book Virtual Reality.[1] In the publication, Rheingold made futuristic conclusions and summaries surrounding technology and used the term 'teledildonics' to refer to remote sexual activity using technology.[1] Nowadays, the term is commonly used to describe remote sex (or, at least, remote mutual masturbation), where tactile sensations are communicated over a remote connection between the participants. The term can also refer to the integration of telepresence with sexual activity that these interfaces make possible and can be used in conjunction or interchangeably with sex-technology. The term has also been used less accurately (since there's no "tele-" element) to refer to robotic sex, i.e., computer-controlled sex toys that aim to substitute for or improve upon sex with a human partner.[2][3] Nowadays, it is commonly used to refer to Bluetooth-enabled sex toys.[citation needed]
^ ab"Where Did the Word Teledildonics Come From?". Future of Sex. 2016-08-19. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
^Stein, Joel "Will cybersex be better than real sex?" Time magazine, June 19, 2000. Retrieved July 23, 2008
^Jeffries, Stuart (10 May 2008). "Review of "Love and Sex with Robots: The Evolution of Human-Robot Relationships" (book by David Levy)". The Guardian. Retrieved 8 February 2011. we're in for a cybersexual revolution that will make the pill a negligible historical footnote.
Teledildonics (also known as cyberdildonics) is the name coined for virtual sex encounters using networked electronic sex toys to mimic and extend human...
We Know It". Vice. Retrieved 2019-08-11. Mullin, Joe (2015-07-23). ""Teledildonics" patent used to sue six nascent cybersex companies". Ars Technica. Retrieved...
alternative to visual or auditory sensation. Haptic feedback is used within teledildonics, or "sex-technology", in order to remotely connect sex toys and allow...
toys embedded with manufacturer of haptic technology, also known as teledildonics. This collaboration between allowed viewers to sync their KIIROO devices...
facilitated by internet enabled devices, sometimes referred to as teledildonics. Frequency of masturbation is determined by many factors, e.g., one's...
Breakthrough?" Inverse. Retrieved 2018-12-03. "Virtual Brothels: How Teledildonics Is Revolutionizing Sex Work" Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2018-12-03. "CamSoda...
Metafetish (formerly Slashdong) is a blog about teledildonics and similar use of technology for erotic purposes. It is run by engineer Kyle Machulis,...
cameras to models. In February 2017, CAM4 announced a partnership with teledildonics manufacturer Kiiroo, launching a "live touch" feature that syncs the...
Lovense was founded by Dan Liu in 2010. The company was inspired by teledildonics and long-distance relationships. In 2013, the first app-based sex toys...
Darling asserting that patent holders were preventing the production of teledildonic technology. In October 2017 comments Darling made about how sex robots...
convergence of sex and technology, touching on subjects ranging from teledildonics and online dating to social media, video games, and cybersex. She wrote...
of Artificial Experience and Interactive Worlds from Cyberspace to Teledildonics. After a stint editing the Whole Earth Review, Rheingold served as editor...
collaborating with them on creating upgrades of the software. Lovense Teledildonics Lovehoney "OhMiBod". www.ohmibod.com. "Ohmibod - the first iPod acsexory"...
Julia Carrie (24 September 2015). "Joy Stick: The Tarnished Dreams of Teledildonics' Inventor". SF Weekly. Retrieved 5 February 2019. Violet Blue, Special...
Qiui is a Chinese company that manufactures Internet-connected sex toys. The company's most famous product is the Cellmate remote-controlled chastity cage...
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