The company had first introduced its Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) programme at its F8 2017 developer conference.
Our progress shows real potential in how future inputs and interactions with AR glasses could one day look.
The patients were asked to answer nine simple questions, such as How is your room currently?
and When do you want me to check back on you?
in a loud voice.
The company, however, doesnt expect this technology to be available to consumers anytime soon.
We dont expect this system to solve the problem of input for AR anytime soon.
Its currently bulky, slow, and unreliable.
But the potential is significant, so we believe its worthwhile to keep improving this state-of-the-art technology over time.
Not long ago, it sounded like science fiction.
Now, it feels within plausible reach.
Facebook isnt the only Silicon Valley company that is interested in building a brain-computer interface.
This has the potential to solve several brain-related diseases.
Neuralink intends to begin human trials of its brain-machine chip before the end of 2020.
source: www.techworm.net
