What makes multi-sensor EEG devices based in the ADS1299 so unattractive for users – InfluxDB

Last Updated on February 23, 2024 by pg@petergamma.org

We often heard that it is not possible to make money out of products which cost less than those from www.openbci.com. But is it possible to make money out of the Radxa Zero either?

We only have Irene Vigué-Guix

who continues their reserach projects with OpenBCI:

https://openbci.com/forum/index.php?p=/discussion/3763/research-study-with-cyton-stream-stimulus-marker-button-response#latest

But Peter Gamma has stopped beying interested in products from www.openbci.com. EEG products from this company are not interesting for home lab builders such as Peter Gamma from www.petergamma.org.

And we think also not very interesting for for EEG device developers. And we suppose that another phenomenon makes OpenBCI products uninteresting, and that is stock market speculations and marketing trusts, and alternatives which are more interesting, and that are pruduct which are based on InfluxDB:

Jared Beckwith tried once more to sell us the Texas Instruments EEG demo kit:

But he failed.

OpenBCI started around 10 years ago with the ADS1299 chip from Texas Instruments. But also InfuxDB started 10 years ago with Errplane Inc. in 2012.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/InfluxDB#Geschichte

And products which are based on InfluxDB keep growing, but where are the products which grow which are based on the ADS1299 chip from Texas Instruments?