| 词条 | Mindflex |
| 释义 |
Scientists have questioned whether the toy actually measures brain waves or just randomly moves the ball, exploiting the well-known illusion of control.[3][4] However, despite the Spiegel/Haynes experiments, supporters of the game believe that the headset does read EEGs (it uses the same chip as the MindSet from NeuroSky and has been used in homebuilt EEG machines).[5] A more dubious hack was to use it to control an electric shock device. It has retailed for between 60 and 120 USD. There is also a new mind music translator called the Teletron that is used from hacking the Mindflex. There are also theories of the system sensing the jaw muscles of the players and moves the ball accordingly.{{Citation needed|date=August 2016}} See also
References1. ^{{citation|url=http://mindflexgames.com/|title=MindFlex Games}} 2. ^{{citation|url=http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-10274050-1.html|author=Scott Stein|title=Moving objects with Mattel's brainwave-reading Mindflex|date=June 26, 2009|work=CNET News}} 3. ^{{citation|url=http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/0,1518,679480,00.html|author=Hilmar Schmundt|title=Aberglaube im Kinderzimmer|date=February 22, 2010|work=Der Spiegel}} (In German) 4. ^{{citation|url=http://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/technik/0,1518,761169,00.html|author=Hilmar Schmundt|title=Wenn der Ball nicht macht, was der Kopf will|date=May 11, 2011|work=Der Spiegel}} (In German) 5. ^{{citation|url=http://ericmika.com/itp/brain-hack|author=Eric Mika|title=How to Hack Toy EEGs|date=April 7, 2010|work=Frontier Nerds Blog}} External links
4 : Electroencephalography|Electronic toys|2010s toys|Mattel |
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