Digital Telekinesis Gadgets

Author: Jennifer

May 18, 2009

If you are into psychic stuff you will love the latest telekinesis gadgets on the market.

One of the most interesting is Mindset. This is like a computer game with a headset that allows you to try and influence what is going on inside your computer screen with your mind.  A spaceship appears on the screen and using the power of your thought you are to attempt to influence which direction it goes or even make it stop.  The headset attaches to your “third eye” and other places on your forehead that are thought to be sensitive to psychic activity.  This is made by a company called Neurosky and they retail for about $199.00.

The company OCZ is coming out with a similar device. This company has a second-generation wireless version of its Neural Impulse Actuator gaming headset in the works for this summer. It is worth about three hundred bucks. In this one concentrating on a single point can cause a barrel to emit flames.

The software, he says, distinguishes which brainwave patterns represent two basic mental states: a visual focus on a single point, in which a frequency known as beta waves dominate, or a state of relaxation, in which a lower frequency known as alpha waves dominate.

The software works by detecting algorithms that can accurately detect states of arousal, excitement, meditation or concentration. The algorithms are the results of patterns of reactions that have been developed by testing people from many age groups, genders and races and also in all kinds of environments.  In essence this type of machine measures your depth of consciousness rather than anything and it is not really purely a psychic mind receiving device. However it is largely being marketed as one.

The technology is also based on an old experiment where computer wired monkeys were able to manipulate robotic arms so they could feed themselves.  These experiments were supposed to prove that reality could be altered using only brainwaves.

Originally these systems were not designed for gaming at all. They were designed primarily for paralyzed patients suffering from Lou Gehrig’s disease or spinal injuries. Subtle movements could produce real life results for victims of diseases who wore the specially designed headsets.

Even older toy companies like Mattel are getting into the act. Mattel is developing an $80 game called Mindflex, where players move a floating ball magnetically by adjusting their concentration level. The goal is to put the ball through a tiny obstacle course of hoops and cups using only your mind power. 

Yet another game is Uncle Milton’s Star Wars-themed toy. It is called Force Trainer. It will allow children to move a sphere up and down in a transparent tube using thoughts captured by a headset.


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