 So today I'll be unboxing the Headmouse 2 or the OCC Nia Neural Impulse Actuator Plus. I actually don't know much about this yet, but I am about to hopefully learn a little something about it. Now I do know about the original Nia. The original Nia used your basically your brain waves, facial expressions, eye movements, all that kind of stuff to translate into game control or just general PC control. Cameraman also wants me to mention we have NCIX lanyards coming soon. These are pretty sweet. I actually already grabbed one for myself here. So I've switched over my old lanyard to the new NCIX lanyard. So why don't we just have a look at what's on the back of the box here. And it looks like they say pretty much what I already said. So you can concentrate that, turn it into keyboard and mouse controls, new levels of gaming not previously possible. They tout it as a way to heighten the response time for intense games. So you can have a thought faster than you can have a thought and then press a button is the theory. Okay. They say it doesn't take a whole lot of time. I've never actually used the original Nia or this one yet, but I will take some time to use this thing and see what I think of it. Honestly, the whole thing sounded like a gimmick to me. And when they said, well, we'll send you one, I said, okay, well, we'll see how it goes. So I'm going to try it out and I'm going to approach this with an open mind because you know what? I've been surprised by stranger things being better than I thought in the past. So here we are. It comes out of its little sleeve and then it's a white box which comes open somehow. There we are. Oh, that's actually a pretty nice presentation. Look at that. Okay. So there's a piece of paper inside. Please read. Okay. Thank you for participating. Oh, this is probably not for this is probably not for end users. Pre-release version of the so something, something, something updated biometric scan. Sweet. There's a bunch of new software that's going with the Nia plus rather than the old Nia. So that's pretty good. And then hopefully I'll be able to give you a lot more details on this once I have a chance to go through this thing and actually test it. So why don't we have a look at the included stuff in the box. First, we have the Nia unit itself. Okay. So this is kind of a brushed aluminum thing. It's got some dust on it, but no big deal. It has kind of like a curvy shape to it. Very space age looking, I suppose. It uses a USB interface and that looks like a reset switch in the back here. Let's go around to the front. That is the end link. So I'm assuming that's how it plugs into the headband. And then up on the top, we've got our Nia branding again. Little brushed aluminum box. It's quite heavy, actually. So there's got to be something inside there. There's your OCC branding on the top. There's my serial number. The warranty is void if you remove that or that. All right. So there's the Nia unit itself. And here is the headband. It's quite flexible. Now they say it's one size fits all, but I guess that remains to be seen. And I'm going to wait to put that on. So we're going to show you the other accessories first. This is just a USB cable. And this is the Nia software pre-release version. So it's on just a CD with a paper printed thing on it. So I'm guessing the retail one will come with a proper CD. Oh, this is cool. This looks like little tentacles coming out of the back of your head. So it's like this thing is like an alien or something. So hold on. There's got to be instructions or something. Here. OK. Bear with me because I'm going to try and figure out how to wear the headband. If you are a beginner, do this, do that. No, nothing. They actually do not tell you how to put it on. So it must be really easy then. It must just be a matter of just putting it on. This thing looks really weird, actually. It's kind of a here. Let's just like look at the unit itself. So it's got kind of a rubbery nest to it. OK. And it's quite soft and sort of spongy feeling. There's OK. There's two here. This may be like pre-release hardware, so it might not be the actual fit and finish of it. But basically there's a cord going in there. In fact, I can pretty much guarantee that's not finalized fit and finish. But hopefully it has all the functionality and then that ends in your little end link there. So that'll come out this way. And then here are the little pads that make contact with your head. So that's what reads your your brain waves and translates that into something that your computer can understand. And then, yeah, so why don't we go ahead and put this on? So it has to make direct contact with your skin in all likelihood. OK. You just press this little button here and you pull the tentacles out in order to expand the headband. Apparently I have a larger head than anyone at OCZ was expecting. OK. And it goes on just like that. And the cameraman's got a big old smile on his face. He thinks this is funny. Yeah. Well, laugh it up. Maybe you'll be trying the Nia next, cameraman. OK. Thank you for checking out my unboxing of the OCZ Nia Plus head mouse. Or like head crab. It's a head something. Anyway, yes, that's it. Thank you for checking out my video blog. Subscribe if you want to see more about the Nia.