Apple seems to be working on some desired goods. No, it is not the next iPhone, iPad, or even Vision Pro 2.0. Although these products may be in development, and are coming soon from expected, Apple is also working on the technology that goes above and beyond the convention – technology that can someday allow users to control their iPhone and iPad with their own minds. The goal, as you can probably already tell, help people with severe physical disability, such as due to ALS or spinal injuries, use your apple devices without the need to touch them.

According to a new report by The Wall Street Journal, Apple is working with a company that is working with a company called Sinkron, who can call their first stages in the field of brain computer interfaces. Elon is too early to compare with the neurlinks of Elon Musk – they will come later – but with Apple’s entry, the subject has been achieved a lot to achieve the history of the company’s history to distribute the standard of technology, which was later adopted by the public such as support for iPhone with Hearing AIDS which was previously rolled out in 2014.

The process in its current form uses a mixture of hardware and software to enable a system that explains the signs of the brain and transforms them a device such as iPhones and iPads into commands. Synchron is designed by a small transplant called stantrod that can be placed in a vein near the user’s brain motor cortex – implanted. It can then lift electrical signals from the brain. Those signs are then translated into actions such as selecting an icon on the screen – eventually leading to a future where users can control iPhones, iPads, and even vision Pro headsets using their ideas.

Technology is still in its early stages. A examiner, Mark Jackson, who has ALS and is unable to stand or travel, is learning to use his iPhone and Vision Pro through his brain implants according to the report. While he is yet to quickly move a cursor with a mouse or touchscreen, he is capable of navigating the screen using brain signals. On the software side, the technique uses an apple iOS feature called switch control.

At the end of this year, Apple is expected to release a new software standard to help create a third-party developers that can work with these brain implants.

For now, brain implants are still limited and are waiting for comprehensive FDA approval. Some people like neurlinks have shown a lot of possibilities. They are also faster than the stent source of synchronous. But Apple’s Forest in the field has the ability to kick things, which has the ability to make the mind-controlled technology accessible for more mainstreams and users.