MindRDR
as the app is called, connects Google Glass with another piece of head-mounted
device, the Neurosky EEG Biosensor, to create a communication loop.
It
picks up brain waves that correlate to your ability to focus. Concentrate hard
until a white line appears on Google Glass screen. The reading superimposes on
the camera of Glass and as the reading goes up, app gives it the command to
click a photo of what is in front of our eyes. Focus more and that is posted on
Twitter, like this :
Av. Meditation: 58 💫
Av. Attention: 49 👀
#throughmind 💭 #throughglass 😎
http://t.co/8cakr65mYi pic.twitter.com/x9W39FVdBt
— MindRDR (@mind_rdr) July 9, 2014
Av. Meditation: 47 💫
Av. Attention: 50 👀
#throughmind 💭 #throughglass 😎
http://t.co/EagNdSnOZc pic.twitter.com/k6eV33q9vk
— MindRDR (@mind_rdr) July 9, 2014
It’s
quite a primitive stage of what your mind can do but for £71 and a free app it’s not bad (Although glass
costs about £1000). Although Google Glass along with its head gear
may get a bit clumsy but in the near future this can be used to create a whole
variety of apps to train to concentrate or in medical to train people with
mobility problems.
...
Google Glass, for all the glasshole drawbacks,
has become a reference point that has inspired some interesting applications
and concepts for where wearable technology may take us in the future. That’s
included ways to use Glass to pay for things, and how Glass can be used by doctors and other clinicians. Kirton, This Place's Creative director says, "MindRDR is so far the only app that links Google Glass with brainwave-reading technology".
Source : This Place, TOI
0 comments:
Post a Comment