A Japanese wireless carrier has developed discreet headphones that can be controlled with eye movement, according to gizmag.
The technology magazine reported that DoCoMo had based the technology on a medical device that measures eye response called an electrooculogram (EOG). An article on its website explained: “An EOG works on the principle that the human cornea has a positive electrical charge. As the user looks to the left or right, the charge shifts in the space between the user’s ears – a change that can be easily detected by appropriate sensors.”
A video, included below, demonstrates eye movement controlling a music player. Commands include right to left to pause music, twice to the right to skip a song and rolling eyes to raise volume.
Via gizmag