Brain Computer Interface Working

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Apple, Brain Implant

Apple partners with a brain-computer startup to turn thoughts into device control

Apple is partnering with brain-computer interface company Synchron to develop technology that lets users control devices using neural signals.

· 13h

PCMag on MSN · 11h

You Can Now Control Apple Devices With a Brain Implant (If You Have One)

· 6h · on MSN

Apple probes next frontier with new brain implant standard. But what it really needs is to sell more iPhones

Apple to Support Brain-Implant Control of Its Devices

It could make Apple devices more accessible to tens of thousands of people who can’t use their hands because of severe spinal cord injuries or diseases such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS.

· 18h

· 17h

Report: Apple Preparing to Launch Mind-Control Support for iPhones

· 14h

Mind control of an Apple Vision Pro is a reality that's still in development

MassDevice16h

Synchron announces BCI integration with Apple tech

Synchron announced that it will become the first brain-computer interface (BCI) maker to achieve native integration with an Apple protocol.

14h

Apple has teamed up with Synchron to develop tech that lets people control its devices with thoughts

Apple has partnered with brain-computer interface maker Synchron. The two companies are developing tech that lets consumers operate Apple devices via their thoughts.

Business Wire17h

Synchron To Achieve First Native Brain-Computer Interface Integration with iPhone, iPad and Apple Vision Pro

Synchron, a category-defining brain-computer interface (BCI) company, today announced it will be the first BCI company to achieve native integration with a new BCI Human Interface Device (BCI HID) profile announced by Apple on May 13.

Earth.com4d

Brain-computer interface device lets users play games with only their minds

While still evolving, Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) will soon do much more than just allow users to play games.

The Debrief4d

Neuralink Patient with ALS Edits and Narrates Video Using Only His Brain in Historic First

The first nonverbal patient to receive Neuralink’s brain implant has edited and narrated a video online using only his brain signals.