Counter-Strike 2 gaming using Neuralink is 'insane'
A patient with a Neuralink brain-computer interface has improved gaming and creative task performance. The technology enhances user interaction and shows promise for individuals with mobility and neurological challenges.
Read original articleA patient with a Neuralink brain-computer interface (BCI) implant has reported an enhanced gaming experience while playing Counter-Strike 2. Alex, who received the implant due to a spinal cord injury, has quickly adapted to the BCI, allowing him to control the game more fluidly compared to his previous assistive device, the Quadstick. The BCI enables him to move and aim simultaneously, significantly improving his gameplay. In addition to gaming, Alex has utilized the BCI for creative tasks, such as designing a custom 3D-printed charger mount using CAD software. Neuralink aims to enhance the BCI's functionality by mapping intended movements to various mouse clicks, thereby improving user interaction. The company has also reported that the second patient has not experienced a phenomenon known as "thread retraction," which can hinder BCI performance. The ongoing research and development of Neuralink's technology could potentially improve the quality of life for individuals with mobility impairments and neurological conditions like ALS.
- Neuralink's BCI allows for improved gaming experiences for users with disabilities.
- The second patient has successfully adapted to using the BCI for both gaming and CAD applications.
- The technology aims to enhance user interaction by mapping brain signals to computer inputs.
- No performance issues related to "thread retraction" have been observed in the second patient.
- Neuralink's advancements could benefit individuals with various mobility and neurological challenges.
Related
Bionic leg moves like a natural limb, without conscious thought
A groundbreaking bionic leg controlled by the brain and spinal cord, named AMI, improves speed, balance, and mobility for amputees. Lead researcher Hugh Herr emphasizes natural control and plans for further enhancements.
ALS Stole His Voice. A.I. Retrieved It
Casey Harrell, a man with A.L.S., uses implanted brain electrodes to communicate via an AI voice, achieving significant speech accuracy while facing financial challenges in accessing advanced treatments.
Brain-to-Speech Tech Good Enough for Everyday Use Debuts in a Man with ALS
Casey Harrell, a man with ALS, regained communication through a new brain-computer interface with under 3% error. This advancement in speech neuroprostheses faces challenges but offers transformative potential for many.
A Personalized Brain Pacemaker for Parkinson's
Researchers developed a personalized brain pacemaker for Parkinson's, using AI for adaptive deep brain stimulation, significantly improving symptoms and quality of life, with potential applications for other neurological disorders.
Second human being implanted with Neuralink brain chip
Neuralink's PRIME Study reports significant progress with participant Alex, who successfully controls digital devices and CAD software using an implant, enhancing his autonomy and gaming experience without thread retraction issues.
BTW, the video show him playing with and against BOTS (that are notoriously weak in CS2), not with/against other human players (where he would stand no chance - and no fun - even against beginning players)
https://insights.greyb.com/neuralink-patents/ https://founderslegal.com/interesting-patents-a-leap-into-th...
Conventional wires and biopolymers is just not good enough for this to go above guinea pig tech.
6 globally and nothing revolutionary regarding the scaring problem. can read all the data of the brain is cool, but nobody will integrate that,if all you get is a useless socket on your skull.
Related
Bionic leg moves like a natural limb, without conscious thought
A groundbreaking bionic leg controlled by the brain and spinal cord, named AMI, improves speed, balance, and mobility for amputees. Lead researcher Hugh Herr emphasizes natural control and plans for further enhancements.
ALS Stole His Voice. A.I. Retrieved It
Casey Harrell, a man with A.L.S., uses implanted brain electrodes to communicate via an AI voice, achieving significant speech accuracy while facing financial challenges in accessing advanced treatments.
Brain-to-Speech Tech Good Enough for Everyday Use Debuts in a Man with ALS
Casey Harrell, a man with ALS, regained communication through a new brain-computer interface with under 3% error. This advancement in speech neuroprostheses faces challenges but offers transformative potential for many.
A Personalized Brain Pacemaker for Parkinson's
Researchers developed a personalized brain pacemaker for Parkinson's, using AI for adaptive deep brain stimulation, significantly improving symptoms and quality of life, with potential applications for other neurological disorders.
Second human being implanted with Neuralink brain chip
Neuralink's PRIME Study reports significant progress with participant Alex, who successfully controls digital devices and CAD software using an implant, enhancing his autonomy and gaming experience without thread retraction issues.