Mind Reading Technology Takes a Huge Leap Forward

[singular_me]

once one realizes how manipulation is easy, no doubt, the brain is a (organic) computer responding to the data that was put in... so one only has to look at the world today to figure what kind of data the NWO working on...

clairvoyance and telepathy soon to be replaced with machines

primitive tribes dont endanger the whole planet when fighting among themselves.... the more knowledge the more empathy, that's the only way to survive high technology. Adam and Eve wanted to know why everything was free and peaceful in Paradise.... now we know.

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Mind Reading Technology Takes a Huge Leap Forward
Wednesday 17th June 2015


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iaQd7Mw_2IQ

[aeondaze]

clairvoyance and telepathy soon to be replaced with machines

Funniest thing I've read from you in ages, ahahaha.

If telepathy was real, there would be no need for 'machines', surely its a step backwards. :|~

That would be like birds inventing mechanical wings. Too funny, the mental masturbation your mind goes through is beyond sane, ahahaha ;D

[Serpo]

BBC develops ‘mind-control TV’ headset for iPlayer app



18 June 2015
From the section Technology (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology)


https://i1.wp.com/ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/2E53/production/_83695811_83695810.jpg?zoom=1.5&resize=580%2C326

In tests, some people found using the control easier than others

If you think controlling your TV with your mind is the stuff of science fiction, think again.
The BBC, in collaboration with tech company This Place, has developed a way people can select programmes using a cheap, brainwave-reading headset.
The headset works with an experimental version of the BBC’s iPlayer on-demand platform.
Users can turn on and operate the app by concentrating or relaxing their minds.
“It’s an internal prototype designed to give our programme makers, technologists and other users an idea of how this technology might be used in future,” said Cyrus Saihan, head of business development for the BBC’s Digital division.
In the first trial, 10 BBC staff tried out the app and were able to launch iPlayer and start viewing a programme via the headset, he said.
“It was much easier for some than it was for others, but they all managed to get it to work,” said Mr Saihan.
This type of technology could be used to help people with a broad range of disabilities who cannot use traditional TV remote controls very easily,

my photo insertion.......haha
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/01_03/remoteDM1701_468x810.jpg










Mr Saihan believes.
Manipulating electronic devices using brainwaves is becoming more widespread.
For example, in February technology firm Tekever demonstrated (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-31584547/) how a drone could be remotely controlled using brainpower alone.
The pilot controlled the aircraft wearing a skullcap embedded with electronic sensors that could read his brain activity.
You can watch a video about the iPlayer mind control project here (http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02tx270).
https://middleastpost.com/bbc-trials-mind-control-tv-headset/

[Cebu_4_2]

BBC develops ‘mind-control TV’ headset for iPlayer app



18 June 2015
From the section Technology (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology)




In tests, some people found using the control easier than others

If you think controlling your TV with your mind is the stuff of science fiction, think again.
The BBC, in collaboration with tech company This Place, has developed a way people can select programmes using a cheap, brainwave-reading headset.
The headset works with an experimental version of the BBC’s iPlayer on-demand platform.
Users can turn on and operate the app by concentrating or relaxing their minds.
“It’s an internal prototype designed to give our programme makers, technologists and other users an idea of how this technology might be used in future,” said Cyrus Saihan, head of business development for the BBC’s Digital division.
In the first trial, 10 BBC staff tried out the app and were able to launch iPlayer and start viewing a programme via the headset, he said.
“It was much easier for some than it was for others, but they all managed to get it to work,” said Mr Saihan.
This type of technology could be used to help people with a broad range of disabilities who cannot use traditional TV remote controls very easily,

my photo insertion.......haha











Mr Saihan believes.
Manipulating electronic devices using brainwaves is becoming more widespread.
For example, in February technology firm Tekever demonstrated (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-31584547/) how a drone could be remotely controlled using brainpower alone.
The pilot controlled the aircraft wearing a skullcap embedded with electronic sensors that could read his brain activity.
You can watch a video about the iPlayer mind control project here (http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02tx270).
https://middleastpost.com/bbc-trials-mind-control-tv-headset/

This would absolutely fail at my place.