Implants

Cyberware that is implanted fully inside the body and does NOT require a neural connection to function is referred to as an implant.   Implants have actually been around much longer than most cybernetics.  A pacemaker is an excellent example.  These devices are inside the body, but they are not controlled by the brain nor do they require a connection to function; they will continue doing their job regardless of the condition or actions of the person.   The majority of implants are organ replacements or some other mechanical enhancement of the body's internal systems.  Subdermal implants are also common; these range from displays or touch-sensitive devices under the skin, to tracking, scanning, or data chips, to simple birth control implants.  Due to this wide range, implants encompass both some of the cheapest and most widely used cybernetics, and some of the rarest and most expensive.   Implants are often cited as the main proof that cyberpsychosis is not caused solely by neurological strain.