Analog Devices Electrooculogram

Scott Wilkinson  |  Jan 8, 2011

Chip maker Analog Devices has some interesting demos in its booth, such as this electrooculogram (EOG) system that tracks eye movement based on tiny voltages generated by the eye muscles. Other than medical applications, such as lazy-eye rehabilitation and quadriplegic assistance, such a system could be used to control game play or even an entire home theater. Of course, wearing those electrodes wouldn't fly with consumers, but a future version could incorporate them into a goggle headset.

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katherinerose6's picture
Submitted by katherinerose6 on August 30, 2024 - 6:57am

wearing those electrodes wouldn't fly with consumers, but a future version could incorporate them into a goggle headset.

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katherinerose6's picture
Submitted by katherinerose6 on February 16, 2025 - 9:03pm

Of course, wearing those electrodes wouldn't fly with consumers, but a future version could incorporate them into a goggle headset.
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davidmakey230's picture
Submitted by davidmakey230 on April 9, 2025 - 10:06am

An electrooculogram (EOG) is a diagnostic tool used to measure the electrical potential between the front and back of the eye. It helps in detecting eye movements, making it useful for applications like sleep studies, brain-computer interfaces, and diagnosing various eye conditions. By tracking the eye's electrical activity, medical professionals can gain insight into patients' ocular health. For those seeking cutting-edge technology, contacting companies like Bambu Lab, whose contact details can be found through their bambu lab phone number can help you find the right equipment for EOG testing.