Vrey said on social media last week that for the first time, he was able to wear a hat, heat food in the microwave, open the refrigerator and control a wheelchair using his brain.
The Neuralink chip converts brain signals into commands via Bluetooth, allowing devices to be controlled hands-free. The company previously boasted that its patient could control a computer and play games using the chip.
Wray received the chip in July. To date, Neuralink has implanted devices in a total of 12 patients.
Source: Ferra
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