ALS patient uses brain chip to control Alexa, shop, stream with just thoughts
On Monday, Synchron, a brain-computer interface (BCI) company, announced this development, revealing that the 64-year-old patient, diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), can stream shows,
64-year-old man controls Amazon's Alexa with his thoughts, all thanks to brain implant
The 64-year-old man was able to mentally "tap" symbols on an Amazon Fire tablet thanks to an implant in a blood artery in his brain.
Synchron announces use of Alexa-compatible brain implant to control the home
The integration of Synchron’s BCI technology with Alexa-compatible devices could allow users to control their home environment both inside and outside, making daily routines more accessible.
Synchron’s Brain-Computer Interface Used Successfully With Amazon Alexa
Synchron recently announced that a patient in the United States who had received the Synchron brain-computer interface (BCI)
Man controls Alexa with thoughts via brain-computer interface
A man with ALS became the first person to control an Amazon Alexa with his thoughts via an implanted brain-computer interface.
Synchron Announces First Use of Amazon’s Alexa with a Brain Computer Interface
NEW YORK, September 16, 2024 -- ( BUSINESS WIRE )-- Synchron, the brain-computer interface (BCI) company, today announced the first use of Amazon’s Alexa by one of the patients implanted with the Synchron brain computer interface.
A man with ALS can control Amazon’s Alexa with his mind using a brain implant
The patient could make video calls, play music, stream shows, control smart home devices, shop online, and read books by using his mind to direct Alexa.
Brain implant lets ALS patient control Amazon Alexa with his mind
Saying “Alexa, play KCBS Radio,” without having to speak at all may soon be a reality. This week, the brain-computer interface (BCI) company Synchron announced that a man accessed Amazon’s speaker with his direct thoughts.
Brain implant lets man control Alexa with thought
A patient with a degenerative disease was able to command Amazon’s Alexa digital assistant with his mind, the company behind the technological innovation announced on Monday, letting him stream shows and control devices with only his thoughts.
Brain implant lets man mentally 'tap' icons on Amazon tablet
A patient with a degenerative disease was able to command Amazon's Alexa digital assistant with his mind, the company behind the technological innovation announced Monday, letting him stream
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Brain implant lets man control Amazon's Alexa with thought
An implant in a blood vessel on the surface of the 64-year-old man's brain let him mentally "tap" icons on an Amazon Fire ...