Searching for concepts used in Bruce Gerlator's NeuroFocus device

DonEM · May 2022

TeslaTech posted a YouTube video about exotic research with a conference speaker, Bruce Gerlator, discussing the 'NeuroFocus' (per the video title) device.

The device (circa 2000) is a through-brain current modulated with a randomized mix of frequencies centering near natural brainwave frequencies.

Below is TeslaTech's video demonstrating and discussing the theory of Gerlator's TES device that can be seen by paid membership only, shucky darn.

Any information is helpful!

wjcroft · May 2022

Don, hi.

There are so many neuro-tech devices and brain related technologies. Your best bet would be to contact the Tesla Tech Conference organizers and ask if they have way to contact Gerlator to get more current information. Since that video was recorded over 20 years ago, it seems likely there have been subsequent developments in the area of that technology. Google searching for Gerlator turns up nothing.

https://www.teslatech.info/

As a couple of other examples, Neurofield manufactures high end equipment for neurofeedback practitioners, that includes various brain stimulation technologies, including tRNS transcranial random noise stimulation, tDCS transcranial DC stim, tACS AC stim, etc. Just checking their site now, I see the brain stim devices are no longer listed as active products. But they do have a second site with more background.

https://neurofield.org/neurofield-products
https://neurofieldneurotherapy.com/transcranial-random-noise-stimulation

https://www.google.com/search?q=trns+stimulation [other papers, links]

Since the Tesla Tech conferences are no longer active, a better resource may be the Transformative Technology Conferences, which are still ongoing. They have a great Youtube channel with many of the past conference presentations.

https://www.ttconf.org/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWXpEyOj7zGhwk3VvcL1QTA/videos

OpenBCI devices do not include any brain stimulation technologies. But can be used for neurofeedback and BCI, brain-computer interfaces.

Regards, William