Recording is working. Signal readiness is the next gate.
New worn recordings extended acquisition checks, but guided sessions stopped before task trials. The next step is usable signal, not a control claim.
READ UPDATEFOLLOW THE BUILD
SELECTED UPDATES.
Major research and prototype milestones. Short, specific, and published only when the work earns it.
An EEGNet research path, with control kept separate.
An experimental EEGNet workflow supports training, replay, and observation-only logging. Real task training and held-out performance remain unestablished.
READ UPDATEKeeping recording and timing claims traceable.
Recording shutdown now distinguishes raw-only tails from decoded samples. Sample-rate reporting also makes its dependence on device configuration explicit.
READ UPDATEA separate prototype for head-movement slide control.
A slide player pairs a calibrated tilt controller with a labeled manual fallback. It uses accelerometer input, not EEG; physical performance is unverified.
READ UPDATEFive minutes of continuous worn acquisition.
A five-minute run recorded four wireless EEG channels at a nominal 250 Hz with no reported packet loss. Read the acquisition evidence and its limits.
READ UPDATEA clearer test of deliberate attention.
A guided protocol now separates exploratory trials from a frozen test on new recordings, with idle trials, refitting, and controls for alternative explanations.
READ UPDATEA stronger foundation for the next experiment.
AXLminds strengthened EEG recording, recovery and evidence checks. Windows and Linux software tests passed; participant validation remains pending.
READ UPDATE