Core Viewpoint - Neuralink aims to achieve a full-brain machine interface by 2028, integrating human consciousness with AI for enhanced information exchange [1][4]. Group 1: Product Overview - Neuralink has developed three key products: - Telepathy, focused on information output, assisting individuals with movement disorders to regain independence [2]. - Blindsight, aimed at information input, helping visually impaired individuals to reconstruct writing abilities [2]. - Deep device, which will insert electrodes into any brain region, with an expected increase to 10,000 channels by 2028, targeting treatment for neurological disorders and facilitating human-AI integration [2]. Group 2: Clinical Applications and Results - During a recent presentation, Neuralink showcased the performance of seven patients who had undergone the N1 device implantation, demonstrating the ability to control a computer cursor using only their thoughts [3]. - The results from the seven volunteers, all with severe movement impairments, indicate that the technology is safe and effective, with potential for data and algorithm generalization as more individuals are implanted [3]. Group 3: Expert Opinions - Industry experts, such as the CEO of Brain Tiger Technology, acknowledge Neuralink's consistent vision since its inception in 2016, focusing on high-bandwidth connections between human intelligence and AI [3]. - Experts express skepticism regarding the feasibility of decoding consciousness with current technology, suggesting that while advancements in basic sensory capabilities may be achieved by 2028, higher cognitive functions like consciousness and memory may take until 2035-2045 to develop [5][6]. - The current state of brain-machine interface technology is still in its early stages, primarily addressing clinical issues, with significant breakthroughs unlikely in the near term [6][7].