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Neuralink rival Synchron achieves 1st Alexa control via brain chip
A groundbreaking brain-computer interface has enabled an ALS patient to control Amazon's Alexa using only his mind, marking a major advancement in assistive technology.
On Monday, Synchron, a brain-computer interface (BCI) company, announced this development, revealing that the 64-year-old patient, diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), can stream shows, control devices, and even shop online without lifting a finger. The BCI technology allows him to perform tasks that would otherwise be impossible, such as making video calls, playing music, controlling lights, and even reading books—all by simply thinking about what he wants to do. “While many smart home systems rely on voice or touch, we are sending control signals directly from the brain,” said Synchron founder and CEO Tom Oxley.
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