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originally posted by: nerbot
a reply to: SprocketUK
Truly the age of "The Bionic Man" eh?
I wonder how sensitive the equipment is to EMF and whether that may cause issues at unfortunate moments.
Thanks for sharing, I must get one of these gizmos for my sister's boyfriend, perhaps he'll get his ass of the sofa once in a while.
originally posted by: SprocketUK
A tazer might work for that or just a water pistol
originally posted by: NoOneButMeAgain
a reply to: SprocketUK
Very very cool. This is the stuff that makes me hopeful for the human race
originally posted by: SprocketUK
So it seems lately that barely a month goes by wityhout some new thing in the field of interfacing the nervouis system with computers.
This guy had Parkinsons that made it almost iimpossible for him to walk.
The video is a stunner! Proper life changing this tech looks like.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: SprocketUK
So it seems lately that barely a month goes by wityhout some new thing in the field of interfacing the nervouis system with computers.
This guy had Parkinsons that made it almost iimpossible for him to walk.
The video is a stunner! Proper life changing this tech looks like.
Yeah, thanks but no thanks, people with these kinds of diseases can regain their health naturally simply by going on the carnivore diet. People have gone from bed and/or wheelchair bound to walking and carrying on a normal life.
originally posted by: SprocketUK
a reply to: tanstaafl
Well if it works for you go for it
The Synchron Switch is implanted through the blood vessels to allow people with no or very limited physical mobility to operate technology such as cursors and smart home devices using their mind. So far, the nascent technology has been used on three patients in the U.S. and four in Australia.
Synchron's BCI is inserted through the blood vessels, which Oxley calls the "natural highways" into the brain. Synchron's stent, called the Stentrode, is fitted with tiny sensors and is delivered to the large vein that sits next to the motor cortex. The Stentrode is connected to an antenna that sits under the skin in the chest and collects raw brain data that it sends out of the body to external devices.