In what could be considered the ultimate in wearable technology, a biohacker has inserted a computer under his skin. The biometric sensor is fitted into German-based Tim Cannon’s forearm - between his skin and tissue - and tracks changes in his body’s temperature. This sensor can connect wirelessly to any Android device, produce readouts of the temperature changes and send Cannon a text message if he’s suffering from a fever, for example. Scroll down for video German-based biohacker Tim Cannon fitted the biometric sensor, pictured, under the skin on his forearm. It connects by Bluetooth to an Android tablet. The sensor tracks changes in his body's temperature. If the temperature reaches a certain level, a text message is sent warning him of a fever
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Hacker Tim Cannon inserted the chip to track changes in his temperature
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He fitted the Circadia 1.0 biometric sensor under the skin of his forearm
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The sensor links with an Android device and can even send text messages
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Would-be hackers will soon be able to buy the sensor for $500 (£313)
@placeholder is protected inside a protective case and has a battery that can be charged wirelessly.