Cyborg 1.0 
Kevin Warwick outlines his plan to become one with his computer. 
From: Wired Magazine

In August 1998, a silicon chip was implanted in my arm, allowing a computer
to monitor me as I moved through the halls and offices of the Department of
Cybernetics at the University of Reading, just west of London, where I've
been a professor since 1988. My implant communicated via radio waves with a
network of antennas throughout the department that in turn transmitted the
signals to a computer programmed to respond to my actions. At the main
entrance, a voice box operated by the computer said "Hello" when I entered;
the computer detected my progress through the building, opening the door to
my lab for me as I approached it and switching on the lights. For the nine
days the implant was in place, I performed seemingly magical acts simply by
walking in a particular direction. The aim of this experiment was to
determine whether information could be transmitted to and from an implant.
Not only did we succeed, but the trial demonstrated how the principles behind
cybernetics could perform in real-life applications. 

Read the complete story at:
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/8.02/warwick.html