AAVAA, a pioneer in non-invasive brain-computer interface (BCI) technology, announces its patented BCI technology is now available in a new line of wearable devices available directly to consumers, including smart glasses and headbands, designed to enhance device control. Users will now be able to communicate using their digital keyboard on computers and smartphones, or control gaming consoles simply by moving their head and blinking.
Imagine you have access to a “head mouse” that allows you to manage tasks, like writing a message, or controlling games or turning on smart appliances just by moving your head and blinking. — Naeem Komeilipoor, Founder and CTO of AAVAA
These devices are now available to purchase directly to consumers online, and aim to serve a broad audience, including individuals with mobility and speech challenges, researchers and developers and everyday users.
“Our wearable technology enables effortless control over your environment. Imagine you have access to a “head mouse” that allows you to manage tasks, like writing a message, or controlling games or turning on smart appliances in your home just by moving your head and blinking. It’s that intuitive,” said Naeem Komeilipoor, Founder, CTO and Inventor of AAVAA. “We’re excited to bring this level of convenience and accessibility to everyone’s daily life.”
The BCI technology works by interpreting brain and bio-signals for tracking user attention, facial gestures and gross eye movement for command and control. Unlike invasive devices, users can access this level of control without surgeries or implants.
The sensors are created with proprietary fabric and polymer sensors set a new standard in both comfort and signal quality, intelligently distinguishing between intentional and accidental movements for unmatched accuracy and effectiveness.The devices are also powered by a computationally light algorithm and small, standalone microcontroller to enable fast response times in ergonomic designs.
“We envision a world where technology makes life accessible for all,” said Komeilipoor.
AAVAA’s innovative brain-computer interface technology offers a groundbreaking way to control devices using simple head movements and blinking. This advancement is now available in consumer wearables like smart glasses and headbands, making daily tasks more intuitive. By incorporating features such as pictures with text, these devices could revolutionize accessibility for people with mobility or speech challenges