“Can” you? Yes, you technically can, but should you? The answer is almost always no. This install requires scalpel work to be installed in the finger, which would be very difficult with one hand, and having a second person wouldn’t help a ton as they would likely get in the way more than anything. A rejection would suck, and with it being your finger(one of the areas with highest nerve density), it would be extremely painful if your body did reject it/infection developed. With scalpel work you are creating a lot more exposure to infectious organisms than a x-series implant. I’ll also add, scalpel work is difficult , and requires lots of experience and muscle memory. If you have an exacto blade(or an actual scalpel you’re willing to ruin), try cutting just the skin off a grape, then try it with only one hand. A grape is more difficult, but it gives you an idea of the precision require. I’m a medical professional with years of experience with aseptic procedures and large needles, and I’m still seeking a professional because of the high risk associated with this install. You do you, but please at least consider my advice.
Thanks for coming to my ted talk.
As for your other questions,
Do you already have a Titan magnet, or just trying to get info before purchasing? If you don’t have one, it will be a while before they are available again as the manufacturing process is very expensive and difficult, they are looking into alternative manufacturing processes now
Right now with what’s available, your best bet is an xG3 V2, it’s not the best for sensing, but you’ll still get some. Its an x-series install so it’s much easier to find an installer too.
What are you looking to get out of a biomagnet? So I can fully answer your question