A pendant-sized device that generates a localized electromagnetic interference field designed to disrupt BCI communications within a two-meter radius. The NG-1 does not damage augmentations — it creates a zone of signal noise that degrades the wireless protocols used by neural interfaces to communicate with external systems. For attackers relying on BCI-coordinated combat augmentations, reflex-enhancement systems, or wirelessly linked targeting assists, the NG-1's interference field introduces lag, dropped connections, and phantom inputs that severely degrade their performance.

NullPoint Technologies is a small GLMZ firm founded by former neurosecurity researchers who recognized that the proliferation of combat-grade BCI augmentations among street-level criminals had created a defensive gap for unaugmented citizens. The NG-1 is their flagship product: affordable BCI disruption for people who cannot afford BCI augmentations of their own. The device is worn on a cord around the neck and activated by pressing a button on its face.

The NG-1's interference field is indiscriminate — it affects all BCI communications within range, including the user's own augmentations if they have them, and the augmentations of innocent bystanders. This has generated controversy, as the device can disrupt medical-grade neural interfaces (pain management, seizure prevention, mood regulation) in addition to combat augmentations. NullPoint's legal defense — that the device is no different from a radio jammer in principle — has not satisfied augmented rights advocates. The NG-1 retails for Φ190.