If I asked you to close your eyes and mimic the action of using one of
the simple human interfaces of everyday life, you could probably do it.
Not exact matches
Human cells capable of performing
simple arithmetic could one day be implanted in your body as a biological computer to diagnose disease, administer drugs or
interface with electronic devices.
Now, University of Washington researchers have demonstrated that when
humans use this technology — called a brain - computer
interface — the brain behaves much like it does when completing
simple motor skills such as kicking a ball, typing or waving a hand.
Not by chance, all the main controls are incorporated in the steering wheel as on a Formula 1 car, while the
human - machine
interface consists of two
simple, user - friendly knobs for adjusting the Alfa DNA selector and the infotainment system.
Highlighting the new technology inside the LF - FC is an advanced
human machine
interface that can be operated by
simple hand gestures, without the need to touch a panel or controls.