Some Computational Aspects of the Brain Computer Interfaces Based on Inner Music

We discuss the BCI based on inner tones and inner music. We had some success in the detection of inner tones, the imagined tones which are not sung aloud. Rather easily imagined and controlled, they offer a set of states usable for BCI, with high information capacity and high transfer rates. Imagina...

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Published inComputational Intelligence and Neuroscience Vol. 2009; no. 2009; pp. 203 - 211
Main Authors Klonowski, Wlodzimierz, Duch, Wlodzisław, Perovic, Aleksandar, Jovanovic, Aleksandar
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cairo, Egypt Hindawi Limiteds 2009
Hindawi Puplishing Corporation
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Hindawi Limited
Subjects
Brain
Colleges & universities
Embedded systems
Experiments
Health aspects
Human-machine systems
Music
Musical recordings
Physiological aspects
Poland
Serbia
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Summary:We discuss the BCI based on inner tones and inner music. We had some success in the detection of inner tones, the imagined tones which are not sung aloud. Rather easily imagined and controlled, they offer a set of states usable for BCI, with high information capacity and high transfer rates. Imagination of sounds or musical tunes could provide a multicommand language for BCI, as if using the natural language. Moreover, this approach could be used to test musical abilities. Such BCI interface could be superior when there is a need for a broader command language. Some computational estimates and unresolved difficulties are presented.
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Recommended by Fabio Babiloni
ISSN:1687-5265
1687-5273
DOI:10.1155/2009/950403