As Erica fashion brings new accessories to the wearer with the 'Neocomimi' it works off a headband that goes round the
user's forehead and monitors brain waves. A computer then works out what kind
of mood the person is in and changes the angle of the ears with a motor. Different
moods: When the user is relaxed the ears flop down, if they are concentrating
they stand up, wiggle around if the wearer is amused and go flat if they are
tired. Receptive Neurosky claims that there is a direct link between what the
person is thinking and what the Neocomimi ears do. Neurosky claims that there
is a direct link between what the person is thinking and what the Neocomimi
ears do. In videos posted on its website, however, it is hard to tell if they
are entirely in control of what is happening. In one, a small boy appears
utterly confused as the ears twirl apparently at random above him.
Concentration Electronics ‘firm Neurosky’ has developed a set of ears that apparently respond to the wearer's emotions via a sensor attached to her forehead. The helicopter can withstand being flown into walls, its makers claim. A company has created a set of ears that apparently respond to the wearer’s emotions via a sensor on the forehead. U.S. tech firm Neurosky showed them off this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where another company presented similar technology to control remote controlled helicopters. When the user is sad the ears flop down, if they are concentrating they stand up, wiggle around if the wearer is amused and go flat if they are tired.
As Erica fashion brings new accessories to the wearer with the 'Neocomimi' it works off a headband that goes round the
user's forehead and monitors brain waves. A computer then works out what kind
of mood the person is in and changes the angle of the ears with a motor. Different
moods: When the user is relaxed the ears flop down, if they are concentrating
they stand up, wiggle around if the wearer is amused and go flat if they are
tired. Receptive Neurosky claims that there is a direct link between what the
person is thinking and what the Neocomimi ears do. Neurosky claims that there
is a direct link between what the person is thinking and what the Neocomimi
ears do. In videos posted on its website, however, it is hard to tell if they
are entirely in control of what is happening. In one, a small boy appears
utterly confused as the ears twirl apparently at random above him.
Concentration Electronics ‘firm Neurosky’ has developed a set of ears that apparently respond to the wearer's emotions via a sensor attached to her forehead. The helicopter can withstand being flown into walls, its makers claim. A company has created a set of ears that apparently respond to the wearer’s emotions via a sensor on the forehead.
U.S. tech firm Neurosky showed them off this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where another company presented similar technology to control remote controlled helicopters. When the user is sad the ears flop down, if they are concentrating they stand up, wiggle around if the wearer is amused and go flat if they are tired.
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