Hats help mute spelling
For people suffering from spinal injuries or illnesses that can not move their arms or are mute, a special device called intendiX will help them spell words based on brain waves.
For people suffering from spinal injuries or illnesses that can not move their arms or are mute, a special device called intendiX will help them spell words based on brain waves.
The intendiX device consists of a head cap connected to a computer interface.
According to the Discovery page, the intendiX device consists of a head cap connected to a computer interface. This is a product developed by Australian technology company Guger Technologies.
To capture brain activity, the cap is equipped with EEG electrodes (commonly used in electroencephalography). Unfortunately, this headgear model now requires users to use a gel between their heads and the new EEG electrodes. Nevertheless, Guger Technologies experts are looking at ways to release a dry version of the hat.
The person wearing a hat will then stare attentively at a computer screen, which flickers on various rows, containing a matrix of letters and symbols set up like a keyboard on the screen. Just by focusing your attention on the letter you want in a few seconds, the program can determine which user intends to choose the letter.
A representative from Guger Technologies asserted that most people use the expertly designed 10-minute workout system using the intendiX system and can spell from 5 to 10 characters per minute.
Designed to serve people with severe disabilities at home or with carers , the intendiX appliance can do much more than just write a text message. Users can make it read aloud digitized text, print text or send e-mail. The only requirement to use this device is visual acuity and several seconds focus on the computer screen.
- Why do Royal women always wear hats?
- The magic glove, translating the sign of the deaf and mute into words
- Smart hat for driver
- New spiders resemble Harry Potter's magic hat
- X-ray caps for surgeons
- New invention & product
- Animal photos last week: Two heads of pelicans
- Stroke warning stroke
- Software to help use professional English
- Techniques to help the ancient people put stone caps 13 tons on top of the statue
Science has found a mechanism to help the brain turn experiences into long-term memories, you can also try it Solar powered shaking cars for people with disabilities Why are mirrors in the elevator often fitted? Thua Thien-Hue: Grade 9 students build electric cars Wheelchairs cross the terrain named TN98 Multifunctional wheelchairs for people with disabilities Video: 'Subtitles' for deaf people Raising an artificial 6-month-old brain, for the first time, a baby-like brain wave is emitted