NeuroSky's mind-reading headsets haven't exactly revolutionized modern user input -- they just measure
midichlorian count and control
an app or three -- but the company's definitely moving towards products that the general public can take seriously. This BrainAthlete system, for instance, first graced Tokyo Game Show 2010
as an ugly sweatband, but has since graduated to this handsome golf visor cap, which merely measures an athlete's brainwaves as they play rather than promise brain control. The idea is that trainers can analyze the data in real time, and potentially find strengths and weaknesses in their charges' state of mind. The 40,000 yen (about $483) went on sale in Japan early this month, and promises to find stateside availability in the first quarter of next year. Plenty of time for you to figure out how you're going to get one onto your
opponent's head. Video after the break.
Continue reading NeuroSky sticks EEG sensors in a golf visor, sells it to Japanese athletes (video)
NeuroSky sticks EEG sensors in a golf visor, sells it to Japanese athletes (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 26 Dec 2010 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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