There are five jacks on it for the connection of external devices such as the above-mentioned headset. The yellow plug connects into the neural jack, the red one plugs into private terminals, the green plug is for public terminals, the blue plug is for use by government personnel only, and the black plug interfaces with data cartridges. The GUI Most MWSs come standard with the MWS-GUI2056 interface. The interface consists of the newly perfected virtual keyboard that is translucently projected into your visual field and given tactile parameters via the neural jack, also a motor function cut-off increases the keyboard s realism by giving it virtual solidity. Also in the visual field is the main screen that contains a few program icons and is the main display when in mobile mode.
New icons appear when the external processor is connected to external devices and terminals.
The General Options controls all the options involved with the GUI such as multimedia settings, the translucence of the GUI, and other internal workings. The GUI also has pre-loading programs built in for when the external processor is plugged into a public terminal, telephone, ATM machine, map station, or other public service device. As neural jacks and MWS hardware continues to become cheaper and more available to the open market, more and more everyday uses for them will emerge. Already national and state parks have installed map station interfaces all around the parks so that tourists can download and interactive map of each park. While the prospects for educational uses are limited because of the 18 year old brain development requirement imposed on neural interfaces, teachers are now being issued free MWS packages to better share knowledge and prepare for classes.