Technology hidden in the invisible, someone made into a stealth headset

Google Glass is only so controversial because it tries to use technology to enhance human senses. This makes it different from smart phones. Although we are inseparable from smartphones, it is, after all, a device in a pocket that has no intention of becoming part of our body. Google Glass is not, the so-called let technology "go away", the essence of the idea is to make technology an intuition. When Google Glass becomes a contact lens, or further implanted into the human body, we will also become a technology-enhanced hyper-human, which is enough to cause all sorts of worries. However, some people have embraced this possibility in advance. A generation of electronic madman Steve Mann has already fixed the smart glasses on the skull, turning himself into a Borg. Ars Technica's latest article mentions that Rich Lee, who claims to be a hyper-human, implanted two magnets into his ear, forming an invisible headset. The sound is transmitted through the coils of the neck, the coils are connected to the microphone, and the microphone is connected to the smartphone. In addition to listening to music anytime, the stealth headset can do other things. On the H+magazine website, Rich Lee wrote, "I can use it with GPS on smartphones to navigate the city streets while walking." I plan to match it with some kind of directional microphone (which may be designed as a shirt button or some other style) to hear the conversation in the room. It will be easy to connect it to the microphone and then transmit it through the phone. "If coupled with some applications, the role of the stealth headset will be further expanded." "You can use simple phonetic psychometric tests to see if people are lying," he said. It's not High-tech, but I think it's useful when playing poker or dealing with clients. I also have a contact microphone that can hear the sound on the other side of the wall. That could be my next implant. He also plans to combine headphones with an ultrasonic rangefinder. It was useful to him because he knew he would soon become a legal blind man. In addition, he also considered with Geiger counter, to experience the radiation of the world. He said, "living in the vicinity of the old Nevada Nuclear experimental field provides a lot of opportunities to do this." I don't mind discovering the yellow-cake uranium when I walk, because those things are expensive. When approaching a hot object, I will be able to hear a gentle hiss, a novel way to experience the heat of the world. Implants will be able to bring many new sensations. "Of course, many of his ideas have not been tested. The sound he experiences may be disturbed by various factors. In addition, he can not go into any strong magnetic field, so as to avoid bad consequences.