This is the coolest!!!! I am in a Lego team and hope to go to the nationals with all my friends, win or lose, I will have a great time!!! The theme is medical, or helping improve ways of life. Wish me luck!
@civodulify You have 4 fingers on your hand plus a thumb, all 5 of those digits need to be trained, so I'm sure that the thumb represents a note, probably red and following to the pinky on orange.
It's a state of mind. Every second is one bit of the whole, and every muscle spasm they map is one step closer to routing an individual's prosthetic. If I were an amputee, I certainly would find every second exciting in principle of what this entire process stands for.
Hell, next thing you know they will figure out a way to route neural impulses from biological material into inanimate objects, so your prosthetic metal arm has sensation :D
Firstly, they have the military prototype where the pressure on the prosthetic fingertips are translated into mechanical pressure on the shoulder stump. The brain remaps it's sensory map. When you touch certain area's on her shoulder, it feels like touching her thumb, middle finger, palm, etc
Secondly, they have the visual-chip that receives images and is wired into the back of the brain. Giving sight to blind people. Also a prototype.
I think because of the deformities of one born without limb, it wouldn't work correctly, either incorrect muscle movement at the 'nub', or the nerves may not be correctly positioned...but I'm no scientist, you've got interesting insight though, it'd be nice to see someone look into that.
If you're born without a limb, you likely don't have the neuronal map to that limb in your brain. This means it would be nigh on impossible to move what you want to move and immediately calibrate the mechanical extension. You would essentially have to attach the extension without calibration and grow the neural network.
That's just my theory, though. I'd like to hear someone born with a missing limb or digit chime in.
I have all of my limbs intact, but I thought I would chime in myself. It would be possible to get a prosthesis working for someone who has never had the particular limb in the first place. I think that this would be possible using the same research as phantom limb pain where mirrors are used to decieve the brain. So something like that might be possible.
I wonder if this same logic works for those born without a limb. This plays a lot on previous knowledge of what repetitive motions have been done in the past. And taking that, the muscles still remember what goes for what. But if there never was that arm, I wonder if one would still be able to train their body to move the correct muscles.
It seem to be that every arm would have to be calibrated to individuals. Im sure you could pick up signal from anywhere the user had available to them.
Now that dude can say he's played guitar hero before. Freaking Awesome.
AQWTheAsterisk 7 months ago
That's so cool.
TolenFett 11 months ago
I dont need hands i need fingas!!!
coolistmo 1 year ago
who is the 1 asshole who disliked
you dont have to come and confess were looking for you and we will find you homeboy
days21der 1 year ago 4
pretending to play a pretend guitar :D
boredperson778 1 year ago
Danny fc'd that mechanical arm.
ExtremeRockMusic 1 year ago
He can play better than i can....
laallaal75 1 year ago
LOL
ill remove my limbs just to have a metal hand of ultimate powa!
TheDarklord0211 1 year ago
They should try it on expert XDD
Joshloft 1 year ago
This is the coolest!!!! I am in a Lego team and hope to go to the nationals with all my friends, win or lose, I will have a great time!!! The theme is medical, or helping improve ways of life. Wish me luck!
k9lover999 1 year ago
how do they play the orange notes D:
civodulify 1 year ago
@civodulify You have 4 fingers on your hand plus a thumb, all 5 of those digits need to be trained, so I'm sure that the thumb represents a note, probably red and following to the pinky on orange.
DTMidian 1 year ago
"The process is boring and DEMORALIZING". Lol.....
governmentproj13 1 year ago 5
that the fucking shit
Gutairvillan987 1 year ago
What about the orange note???
kikkeruddabut 1 year ago
next gen gaming gone next gen arms video+music ftw
goldsundragon 1 year ago
genial, try to imagine it in reversed way, when eletrodes will be ale to train your muschles to play real guitar or flute fluently
amorthis 1 year ago
Comment removed
amorthis 1 year ago
this is pretty awesome. how bionic
libelle156 1 year ago
i prefer my hand
GabrielGates1 1 year ago
SWEET MAN I CANT WATE TILL ITS LIKE 10 YEARS FROM NOW JUST WONDER WAT WE WOULD HABE THEN BUT SADLY SOME OF ARE GETTING OLD ON LIKE ME lol
dalton30000000000000 2 years ago
awesome
springdom 2 years ago
Can it ummm ... Well ... Help with masturbation? Well you know . The bare essentials
weerpool14 2 years ago 19
lmfaooo!
scene45gurl 2 years ago
@weerpool14 wow
bozoka11 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
That is so cool
the process is boring and demoralizing that was so funny
xriscross1 2 years ago
THIS IS FUCKING AWESOME
Plattapus099 2 years ago 2
"The process is boring and demoralizing"
I suffocated of laughter when I heard that. I would be excited EVERY second knowing I can have an artificial arm hooked almost to my nervous system.
CrispyGrease 2 years ago
No, believe me... after a LOT of hours without much progress you wouldn't :S
DigitizedSelf 2 years ago
It's a state of mind. Every second is one bit of the whole, and every muscle spasm they map is one step closer to routing an individual's prosthetic. If I were an amputee, I certainly would find every second exciting in principle of what this entire process stands for.
TranceSFX 2 years ago
Hell, next thing you know they will figure out a way to route neural impulses from biological material into inanimate objects, so your prosthetic metal arm has sensation :D
TranceSFX 2 years ago
@TranceSFX
They have that already to some degree.
Firstly, they have the military prototype where the pressure on the prosthetic fingertips are translated into mechanical pressure on the shoulder stump. The brain remaps it's sensory map. When you touch certain area's on her shoulder, it feels like touching her thumb, middle finger, palm, etc
Secondly, they have the visual-chip that receives images and is wired into the back of the brain. Giving sight to blind people. Also a prototype.
vardarac 2 years ago
That's quite incredible.
TranceSFX 2 years ago
wow cool imagine how advanced technology will be in 20 years
fightinandirish 2 years ago
HAHA! Cool! :D
ingej32 2 years ago 3
so u have to were all the crap on ur arm
Epicskaterkid96 2 years ago
ARE U FUCKING KIDING ME
joelmacielm 2 years ago
Let them play ttfaf on expert
Actually, don't.
PolxenTwo 2 years ago
in a couple of years that thing will be an xbox game or something
VideoViewer26 2 years ago 3
Now something else to test- How well does this run on Expert?
bobmuffins 2 years ago 2
I dont think you can use that fifth button... unless you link it to your thumb, I guess...
SwayingDaisies 2 years ago
perfet for people who have been born without hands and people that lost their hands if i knew anyone like that i would tell them:)
loganmonster 2 years ago 3
really amazing, kinda like mind control
glitchTF 2 years ago 3
hax =D
BaCkToLuMbY4U 2 years ago 16
rad
nilbog12 2 years ago 3
thats so cool
AMDfluffypuppie 3 years ago
Whooooooho fluffy's like me
LegoFluff1996 2 years ago 2
wow nica hack xD
vartrox 3 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
this is kinda gay
kittykiller789planb 3 years ago
I think because of the deformities of one born without limb, it wouldn't work correctly, either incorrect muscle movement at the 'nub', or the nerves may not be correctly positioned...but I'm no scientist, you've got interesting insight though, it'd be nice to see someone look into that.
JohnSBRankings 3 years ago
If you can catch the nerve doing something, that impulse can be used.
BlueNight134 3 years ago 2
If you're born without a limb, you likely don't have the neuronal map to that limb in your brain. This means it would be nigh on impossible to move what you want to move and immediately calibrate the mechanical extension. You would essentially have to attach the extension without calibration and grow the neural network.
That's just my theory, though. I'd like to hear someone born with a missing limb or digit chime in.
TheFlaxenFox 2 years ago 3
I have all of my limbs intact, but I thought I would chime in myself. It would be possible to get a prosthesis working for someone who has never had the particular limb in the first place. I think that this would be possible using the same research as phantom limb pain where mirrors are used to decieve the brain. So something like that might be possible.
Apr 15 '09 1932 PST
kirkygirl 2 years ago 2
I wonder if this same logic works for those born without a limb. This plays a lot on previous knowledge of what repetitive motions have been done in the past. And taking that, the muscles still remember what goes for what. But if there never was that arm, I wonder if one would still be able to train their body to move the correct muscles.
XioNilrem 3 years ago
It seem to be that every arm would have to be calibrated to individuals. Im sure you could pick up signal from anywhere the user had available to them.
Onemeyaca 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
1st comment bitches
ThePlatinumMask 3 years ago