Posted by ketyung
on Apr/30/2007
at 5:38 am
Again, another mind reading headset for gamers, but this one sounds pretty simple and also more promising with its low price, which will likely cost you as low as $20.00.
The NeuroSky, currently is still a prototype of a US company, is claimed to be able to read brainwaves of gamers when they’re wearing it. Basically, it does the basic brainwave detection, which could be slightly different from other gadgets or gamers’ headset that could actually read the mind. The kind of basic brain-wave activities that could be read by this headset including signals that relate to concentration, relaxation and anxiety. It seems to me that you really wanna invest your full concentration and expression into playing games while using it. As a little bid of losing focus will lead you to game over.
The company has developed a version of this headset based on Star Wars. Since it’s claimed to be capable of brainwaves reading, then you should expect that it comes at least with a sensor that can detect your brainwave. But the information sounds bit of worrying to me, as having it on for playing your favorite games, seem to be pretty taxing as you really need to immerse your entire spirit into it. It’s expected to go into production later this year.
via [Gizmodo]
Brainwaves reading gadget,Brainwaves reading headset,Gaming eadset,Gaming
Technorati Tags: Brainwaves reading gadget, Brainwaves reading headset, Gaming eadset, Gaming
June 23rd, 2007 at 6:05 am
[...] Hey Hitachi, I’ve heard you! That is your next big plan very much ahead of your rivals, which you’ll be making our brain capable of moving the train. That’s the brain interface machine being developed by Hitachi. Making use of our brains to control gadgets, games and computers is not the first time that we’ve heard of. Hitachi’s brain interface machine can detect and analyze slight changes in the brain’s blood flow, which could allow you to control gadgets just by what you’re thinking. The device is to be worn on your head, which is connected by optical fibers a mapping device that is linked to a train – well, that is a toy train. Source [...]