Who said you don't use your brain when playing video games?
Several companies are now developing technology for mind-controlled video games that use headsets to translate brain waves into digital information, the Wall Street Journal reports.
San Jose-based NeuroSky came out with a headset in 2009 that was used for an Uncle Milton Inc. toy that would suspend a ball inside a tube when players concentrated, with a fan blowing it upward.
Other companies working on similar technology include London-based MyndPlay Ltd. and San Francisco-based Emotiv Systems.
Several companies are now developing technology for mind-controlled video games that use headsets to translate brain waves into digital information, the Wall Street Journal reports.
San Jose-based NeuroSky came out with a headset in 2009 that was used for an Uncle Milton Inc. toy that would suspend a ball inside a tube when players concentrated, with a fan blowing it upward.
Other companies working on similar technology include London-based MyndPlay Ltd. and San Francisco-based Emotiv Systems.
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