http://openbci.com/forum/index.php?p=/discussion/279/android-apps-via-otg-cable-dongle-and-d2xx-library

The dongle can be used with devices that support host mode, also known as OTG (on the go) usb port. Another recent post used an external BT 3.0 module connected the OpenBCI main board; BT 3.0 gets up

Just this weekend at PennApps, my team developed an Android app using OpenBCI by connecting OpenBCI through the OTG cable and dongle. Of course, the code is fairly messy right now (being that the work

Yes, Bluetooth is slower. But with customizable data packet size (as proposed here), there should be no problem to transfer several channels which should be the most common use case. The option to hav

BioEra does support some USB (not wireless) ftdi devices which can be connected to Android over OTG. So yes, this would likely also work for OpenBCI, but since OpenBCI can do also Bluetooth, then in m

Another option might be to work with @jarek , the BioEra creator. He supports Android, OTG, and OpenBCI. In that case the FTDI VCP driver is already included when you load his app.

I would like to connect a 32 bit-OBCI with Google Nexus 5 through OBCI Dongle plugged-in an USB OTG adapter.

Other possibilities are Android devices that have built in usb host capability, or with an OTG On The Go adapter.

I plan on connecting my OpenBCI to my nexus 5. Of course I could just use an USB OTG adapter to plug the dongle in, but I'd rather use the n5's Bluetooth. Is this possible without too much hassle or i