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Meet Neurable One, the all-new focus aid headphones with 'brain data banking'

Dr. Ramses Alcaide, Neurable CEO, explains why brain health is key — and that our cognitive data is still a very well-kept secret

Meet Neurable One, the all-new focus aid headphones with 'brain data banking'

Neurable One is a new generation of brain-computer interface (BCI) headphones designed to provide continuous, effortless insights into brain activity. Priced at $499, these headphones are positioned for mainstream consumers and represent an upgrade from previous models. Made from the ground up, Neurable One is built into premium headphones, offering a seamless experience without the need for cumbersome add-ons.

These headphones combine audio and active noise cancellation with continuous brain tracking, enabling users to understand when they are at their cognitive best, when to protect their focus, and when they may be becoming fatigued. Unlike previous models, Neurable One provides a more complete picture of brain responses throughout daily routines, with hardware and software integrated in-house for a more seamless experience.

Key features include real-time feedback on cognitive states, such as focus, cognitive load, cognitive speed, and brain battery. The headphones also provide insights into alpha peak frequency, which is the strongest resting rhythm of the brain. Additionally, Neurable One offers a Brain Battery reading, akin to checking a phone's battery life, for mind health.

The headphones feature 12 EEG sensors integrated into the ear pads for continuous brain tracking, even when not actively recording. Users can monitor and relay their cerebral health in real-time, with neuroadaptive audio that responds to changes in cognitive state, and Smart Brain Break notifications to remind users to take mental breaks.

This continuous, effortless approach to brain health sets Neurable One apart from other consumer wearables, which often focus on physical health markers but rarely delve into the intricacies of brain activity.

Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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