Project Overview ‹ Towards a Congruent Hybrid Reality without Experiential Artifacts – MIT Media Lab

Embodied Experience

To detect brainwave signals using Arduino, you can pair it with a suitable EEG sensor that outputs brainwave data. One common option is the NeuroSky MindWave Mobile or OpenBCI, which can interface with Arduino and allow you to capture brainwave signals. Here’s a general guide on how to set this up:

Steps to Detect Brainwaves with Arduino and EEG Sensor

1. Choose an EEG Sensor Compatible with Arduino:
   • NeuroSky MindWave Mobile: Uses Bluetooth to transmit brainwave data and is often easier to connect with Arduino. It detects focus, relaxation, and other brainwave indicators.
   • OpenBCI: A more advanced and open-source brainwave capturing platform with various sensor configurations. It provides more robust data but requires a bit more setup.
2. Setup and Connections:
   • For NeuroSky MindWave Mobile, you can connect it via a Bluetooth module (like HC-05 or HC-06) to Arduino, or if it has a direct analog output, connect it to one of Arduino's analog pins.
   • For OpenBCI, you’ll connect via Bluetooth or WiFi, depending on the module you’re using. OpenBCI uses its own data acquisition board, which sends data to Arduino through serial communication.

APV with EEG

Project Overview ‹ AVP-EEG – MIT Media Lab

Projection with mind wave

https://refikanadol.com/works/melting-memories/

Rocker / Trigger control / select the Brain Wave u made

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4R2L4AzUZSc