September 09, 2010
 

Devices

Using a brain/computer interface for smart-home control

Christoph Guger
Just by thinking, users can select computer commands to turn on television sets, open or close doors and play music.


Author

Christoph Guger
g.tec: Guger Technologies OEG


References
  1. N. Birbaumer, N. Ghanayim, T. Hinterberger, I. Iversen, B. Kotchoubey, A. Kübler, J. Perelmouter, E. Taub and H. Flor, A spelling device for the paralysed, Nature 398, pp. 297-298, 1999.

  2. C. Guger, A. Schlögl, C. Neuper, D. Walterspacher, T. Strein and G. Pfurtscheller, Rapid prototyping of an EEG-based brain-computer interface (BCI), IEEE Trans. Rehab. Eng. 9 (1), pp. 49-58, 2001.

  3. T. M. Vaughan, J. R. Wolpaw and E. Donchin, EEG-based communication: prospects and problems, IEEE Trans. Rehab. Eng. 4, pp. 425-430, 1996.

  4. D. Krusienski, E. Sellers, F. Cabestaing, S. Bayoudh, D. McFarland, T. Vaughan and J. Wolpaw, A comparison of classification techniques for the P300 speller, J. Neural Eng. 6, pp. 299-305, 2006.

  5. G. R. McMillan and G. L. Calhoun et al., Direct brain interface utilizing self-regulation of steady-state visual evoke response, Proc. Rehab. Eng. Assist. Technol. Soc. N. Am., pp. 693-695 June 9?14, 1995.

  6. C. Guger, C. Holzner, C. Groenegress, G. Edlinger and M. Slater, Control of a smart home with a brain-computer interface, Proc. 3rd Brain Comput. Interface Worksh. Train. Course, 2008.

  7. C. Guger, S. Daban, E. Sellers, C. Holzner, R. Carabalona, F. Gramatica and G. Edlinger, How many people are able to control a P300-based brain-computer interface?, Neurosci. Lett.. In press.


 
DOI:  10.2417/2200907.1741