>you can read those signals and convert them into write signals in another part of the brain responsible for the actual motor function. The signals Neuralink i

>you can read those signals and convert them into write signals in another part of the brain responsible for the actual motor function. The signals Neuralink is reading are from the "part of the brain responsible for the actual motor function". I'm not sure what you're suggesting here. I think you may be confused on how the majority of paraplegic and NDG conditions work - it's not that the brain isn't producing the signals, it's that the signals aren't reaching the muscles they need to to create motor function - it's the link that's broken, for a variety of reasons. Of course, the obvious corollary here is reading the signals and using electrodes implanted in the muscles to directly stimulate a contraction