Mice and touch screens are the norm for interfacing with computers and electronic devices today but there is still the need for new and innovative interfaces as these interfaces are not appropriate for everyone. People with disabilities who can not use a mouse or interact with a touch screen due to their lack for dexterity and physical mobility need other alternatives. Individuals with locked-in-syndrome where they only can move their eyes consistently and reliably for example need other options. Photic driving is a technique that uses the frequency of visual stimulus presented to a users to determine what they are looking at. Photic driving is the phenomena where the frequency of a flashing light seen by a person ends up being replicated in the EEG signal recorded at the location of the brain where the information from the eyes are processed. By flashing portions of a display screen at a fixed combination of frequencies it is possible to control a computer or electronic device.