The free,
open-source ‘MindRDR’ software connects Google Glass with a low-cost
brainwave-reading headset that enables users to operate the device by
concentrating instead of controlling it with voice commands or by tilting the
head.
Though the app
can so far only take photos and publish them to the internet, it could point to
a future generation of touch-free interfaces for consumer technology that don’t
need users to wave their hands around or talk embarrassingly to an inanimate
object.
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