Talk:NeuroSky
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What's the deal? This isn't advertising.
- What are you talking about? There's this magical machine known as the "Internet" that will give you lots of information about what ever you want. It seems to know a lot about NeuroSky. This isn't "shining" above the rest. There are is at least one other bio-neural interface on the market or near there. Also, sign your posts properly.--66.93.220.66 17:19, 12 August 2007 (UTC)
I agree. Their tech seems really interesting, and I'm waiting for more info to come along. Sentineneve 15:44, 30 April 2007 (UTC)
It does read a little biased. Take this sentence: What makes NeuroSky and similar companies today shine above the rest is the promise of shrinking the technology and the cost which will allow it to be marketed to every day consumers. How about something more neutral. For example, "This technology is possible because prices have fallen dramatically." 66.93.220.66 03:39, 20 July 2007 (UTC)
I think instead of "shine above the rest" it is meant to state more like "stand out". Eiher way, we know that through time products become better and cheaper so maybe this statement is not needed.
Can't think of any other reason why its flagged :-|
[edit] Similar Company
A similar company which seems to be a bit more popular is Emotiv. Check their site for more info on the tehcnology since NeuroSky's site is extremely small. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 207.200.34.177 (talk) 19:12, 30 April 2007 (UTC).
[edit] Changes
NeuroSky also has their own software, the e-sense algorithm library, which interprets the signals and translates them into logic commands for gaming.
This was nixed because it doesn't have a great deal of relevance to this as an encyclopedia article. So the company provides an SDK. That's nice.
What makes NeuroSky and similar companies today shine above the rest is the promise of shrinking the technology and the cost which will allow it to be marketed to every day consumers.
That sentence doesn't make sense. It says that bio-neuro interface companies are shining above themselves.
Stanley Yang intends to shrink the electrode down to the size of a thumbnail so the user may wear the device unnoticed.
That's great. Bother us with it when it happens. --66.93.220.66 17:25, 12 August 2007 (UTC)
