We are currently developing an Android app, which uses the Ganglion Board to stream EEG data. 

First Problem: My Android Tablet (Huawei) does NOT find the Ganglion Board in the bluetooth settings when I search for it. How is it possible to make the board visible and connect directly from the bl

One of the connections must come directly from an android app.

The long answer is, there are no current implementations of the Bluetooth Low Energy Ganglion data stream decoding, for Android or iOS. So substantial programming effort would be required. 

I would like to conduct an experiment outdoor and for that I need the capability to record the EEG data to my mobile (have an iPhone but can get hold of Android as well), how can I achieve that? 

has anyone, apart from @Florian, ever tried to use the D2xx Library to communicate with the OpenBCI Dongle with an Android smartphone? I'm experiencing some issues and I would like to know if anyone w

I only ask because as an Android developer, I'm wondering what I can contribute if at all to helping the community grow more in that regard. Plus, not sure if I was looking in the wrong area, I don't

Yes, that could be another idea to exploit for Android communication. I think that I'll go with the Cyton and OTG approach, and if everything works then I'll try to use the WiFi shield (is it possible

The other way to go might be to get the Wifi Shield as an add-on to the Cyton. Then write the wifi code for Android. I'd still recommend getting the Cyton since it's serial protocol is MUCH simpler th

At the moment, I don't have any OpenBCI Board: I studied one year in Chicago and there I had the OpenBCI Cyton, while now that I'm back in Italy I need to choose which board to buy. That's why I'm try

thanks for your reply. I saw that thread, as well as this one about the use of OpenBCI Cyton with an OTG for Android. 

How are you planning to implement the BLE protocol on Android? Have you seen this thread? That may be the tougher challenge,

I'm working on a P300 BCI with visual stimuli. The system is up and running on a laptop, and uses the OpenBCI Cyton. Now, I would like to switch to an Android tablet, and for this reason I'm thinking

Kivy runs on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android and iOS. You can run the same code on all supported platforms. It can natively use most inputs, protocols and devices including WM_Touch, WM_Pen, Mac OS X Tr

Since Android has Linux at its core, and supports Python, it may be possible to port the OpenBCI Python code,

Another possibility should be to connect the Serial 1 of the board to an external bluetooth module, do you know (or do you have) any tutorial on how to hw&sw implement such solution? (somethin

I've tried a few android applications to receive BLE but they can't find the Cyton so I was wondering if I missed anything.

it with my android phone but the software version doesnot support the OTA

I have checked, and using the nRF Connect app on an Android phone, it discovers the board no problem.

Hi @biomurph,I tried the app you linked to as well as the nRF Connect app provided here https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=no.nordicsemi.android.mcp&hl=en