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Think about it.
A new system, developed by a collaboration of scientists working with Toyota, allows a person to control a wheelchair using nothing but his brain. Wearing a cap that monitors brain activity, a user can advance and turn the chair.
According to Toyota, the system monitors brain waves every 125 milliseconds. The result is an experience where the user doesn’t experience any lag in response from the system. Similar systems that use voice controls took much longer to respond to commands.
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Toyota? But, car-maker or not, its a great advancement for the handicap.
A new system, developed by a collaboration of scientists working with Toyota, allows a person to control a wheelchair using nothing but his brain. Wearing a cap that monitors brain activity, a user can advance and turn the chair.
According to Toyota, the system monitors brain waves every 125 milliseconds. The result is an experience where the user doesn’t experience any lag in response from the system. Similar systems that use voice controls took much longer to respond to commands.
- CSMonitor.com
The Christian Science Monitor - an independent daily newspaper providing context and clarity on national and international news, peoples and cultures, and social trends.
www.csmonitor.com
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Toyota? But, car-maker or not, its a great advancement for the handicap.
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