From the ability to connect with loved ones all over the world right with the touch of a finger, to millions of available apps which help us get through our day, smartphones have altered the way we live in a drastic way. Now, some smartphones are becoming so advanced that they are even able to detect our emotions.
Neurocam , which looks like a play off Google Glass, scans the user’s brainwaves and takes photos whenever the user’s interest is sparked. What looks like a headband helps hold an iPhone up to the user’s temple, and has a special feature which allows the camera to record from the point of view of the user. This gadget, which was first demoed at Japan’s 2013 Human Sensing Conference, contains EEG sensors which scan the brain for rises in data, which translates into heightened interest from the wearer. At a certain spike in the data from brain waves, the camera begins recording in 5-second GIFs, keeping a log of images the wearer is able to access to see the flurry of images of things which sparked their interest while using the device.
This gadget could be beneficial to businesses to help them gauge what products catch people’s attention, allowing them to tailor their advertising campaigns around that in the future.
Here at PMBC Group, a Los Angeles based Technology PR Firm, we are always looking out for the newest and most innovative products to see what the “next big thing” could be, and the potential effect they have on our daily lives.
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PMBC Group is a multi-level PR firm based in Los Angeles, specializing in Corporate PR and Tech PR. Visit us at http://www.pmbcgroup.com.