Comments on: Mind Controlled Brain Machine Implants

By: Adnan Baig

Adnan Baig — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 16:04:39 +0000

no problem ….

… do you think that these micro chips could help to improve a persons memory?

By: Adnan Baig

Adnan Baig — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 13:30:22 +0000

where do i go to get one?

By: Jerad Kaliher

Jerad Kaliher — Mon, 19 Nov 2007 16:58:15 +0000

@merlia, thank you for the comment, hope to see you again soon.

By: merlia

merlia — Mon, 19 Nov 2007 09:48:32 +0000

Its quite interesting, to know about the technology development, informative too thanks for your wonderful post.

By: Jerad Kaliher

Jerad Kaliher — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 16:35:29 +0000

@Neece, well there you go, it’s all cleared up. At the moment there are wired coming out of the head. That is really going to be a little strange if you need to roll to the mall.

Interesting that on “a bad day” he had less control. I wonder what type of functions you would lose from day to day and if this is being targeted for repair?

By: Neece

Neece — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 09:48:15 +0000

I saw an old version of this on TV awhile ago. The first man to test it had a big plug screwed into his head on the top. It looked very Dr. Strango, I can tell you that, but if he concentrated, he could do all sorts of things. On a bad day, he had a lot less control. It was fascinating. This is past what I saw, so hopefully soon it will be just a chip in a hat.
Thank you monkeys!

By: Jerad Kaliher

Jerad Kaliher — Sat, 17 Nov 2007 20:28:48 +0000

@Connie T., that is some information I had trouble finding. At this point there could be some wires sticking out of your head, which is a little Dr. Strango. I think that eventually it will use some sort of RF frequency or Bluetooth. I guess it’s a real sensitive issue considering that you wouldn’t want whatever waves are passing through the brain to cause any sort of interference or cancer.

By: Connie T.

Connie T. — Wed, 14 Nov 2007 14:46:04 +0000

Haha, thanks, I’m sorry, I didn’t ask my question too clearly. I’m more curious as to the technical blueprints of the whole thing because when it comes to bionic body parts and prosthetics, I’m in new territory. What I meant was: Say, if a man had this implant system, how are the microchip and bionic arm linked to each other? i.e. what is the “wiring,” how the heck does the microchip send signals to the mechanical arm?

But yes, the future implications of this thing are very cool indeed! : )

By: Jerad Kaliher

Jerad Kaliher — Wed, 14 Nov 2007 04:04:48 +0000

@Connie T., if that was the case my plans for worldwide domination would finally be complete. Yet, that’s sadly not the case.

This is an implant that is designed for people who have lost motor function. It allows them, with the help of a bionic arm, to regain the use of an appendage by “thinking” of where they want the hand to go, similar to how we do so naturally.

The far future implications could be very diverse. For instance, we might have chips inside caps that allow us to use computers without a keyboard and mouse. Pretty cool, hu?

By: Connie T.

Connie T. — Tue, 13 Nov 2007 14:46:39 +0000

Dumb question: So basically there’s a microchip implant in the brain and it works like a wireless remote control?