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https://www.researchgate.net/publication/221517055_An_Isomet...
1997! Why hasn't this become mainstream?
I realise this is intended for accessibility (for which is looks amazing), but I can also see this gaining widespread abled [0] use for things like gaming, and making mobile computing easier. I can see myself pulling out the iPad on the train, and popping in the mouthpad to make navigation through Mails, Procreate, etc. easier. [0] I tried "non-disabled" here, but that just seemed too clumsy. Am I missing an obvious…
I wonder what the tongue equivalent of RSI will be? Jokes aside, it's really great to see innovations like this in human-machine interfaces.
Throat cancer
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Define 'mainstream' ? The market for this thing is pretty limited. And tongue controlled controllers aren't a novelty, they are used sometimes, but again - they are mostly one-time devices.
I’ve never heard of tongue control devices before today. What are you referring to?
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0960-1317/8/2/028...
Unfortunately, Steven Hawking's muscular dystrophy affected his tongue as well so he was unable to use it, but it was in that context that I heard about it.
I'd like to see more comments from the target audience, at the moment the comment section is full of abled people who speculate on the needs and experiences of the target audience.
Great idea! Does anyone know what the current state of brainwave navigation is? I saw a flurry of investment in new startups over the last 5 years but it's all gone a bit quiet
You can buy a Neurosky off eBay to play with for < $200 if you're really interested in trying to do said training.
What do these things coast? I bet its a fortune.
I wonder what the tongue equivalent of RSI will be? Jokes aside, it's really great to see innovations like this in human-machine interfaces.