![]() ![]() We realized we could make something better, especially if we wanted this technology to succeed and change people’s lives in the way we saw possible,” said Coleman. “While we were doing all these projects we were either using clinical systems (which cost about $6,000 a unit and require fibre-optic cables and weird goop) or we were using the first generation of a similar consumer product,, that had low signal-quality and weren’t well-made. But the company’s biggest project was during the Vancouver Olympics, when InterAxon developed technology that controlled the lights of the CN Tower, Niagara Falls and the Parliament building, all with brain sensing technology. ![]() They also created a prototype in-flight entertainment centre for the Ontario AeroSpace council. ![]() InterAxon worked on a project with 5 Gum that had people racing to chew gum as quickly as possible in order to make on-screen fruits explode, he said. Then we started looking for people who might be interested in having us do projects for them,” Coleman said. We made things like a levitating chair: The coolest and funnest stuff we could think of. “When we started we were making really awesome, experimental stuff. Patrick O’Rourke/National Post Patrick O’Rourke/National Post Article contentĬoleman explained InterAxon’s journey towards releasing the retail, consumer version of Muse late last year (which is available at Best Buy for $300), was a long process, and that the company worked on many other projects prior to Muse. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. ![]()
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