PubMed Health⌕ Search

PubMed · 8550064

Multichannel PC-based data-acquisition system for high-resolution EEG.

Abstract

This paper describes a complete, high-performance data-acquisition system for high-resolution EEG. The system includes preamplified EEG electrodes, rigid helmets, differential instrumentation and software-controlled gain amplifiers, digitizing and control circuitry, and optical coupling to a 486 PC. Miniaturized preamplifiers mounted on individual electrodes reduce coupling to external electromagnetic fields and minimize signal distortion caused by increased and/or imbalanced electrode impedances. Electrodes are applied quickly and with minimal skin preparation, yet with high packing densities and repositioning consistent to about 1-3 mm in repeated applications. Extensive testing under realistic conditions demonstrates that the system provides superior electrical performance compared to currently available commercial systems.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

W J Dunseath, E F Kelly. 1995. Multichannel PC-based data-acquisition system for high-resolution EEG.. https://doi.org/10.1109/10.476129

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

Nonlinear contribution of eye velocity to motion perception.

The aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that an extra-retinal signal combines with retinal velocity in a linear manner as described by existing models to determine perceived velocity. To do so, we utilized a method that allowed the determination of the relative contributions of the retinal-velocity and the extra-retinal signals for the perception of stimulus velocity. We determined the velocity (speed and direction) of a stimulus viewed with stationary eyes that was perceptually the same as the velocity of the stimulus viewed with moving eyes. Eye movements were governed by the tracking (or pursuit) of a separate pursuit target. The velocity-matching data were unable to be fit with a model that linearly combined a retinal-velocity signal and an extra-retinal signal. A model that was successful in explaining the data was one that takes the difference between two simple saturating non-linear functions, g and f, each symmetric about the origin, but one having an interaction term. That is, the function g has two arguments: retinal velocity, R, and eye velocity, E. The only argument to f is retinal velocity, R. Each argument has a scaling parameter. A comparison of the goodness of fits between models demonstrated that the success of the model is the interaction term, i.e. the modification of the compensating eye velocity signal by the retinal velocity prior to combination.

Analog-Digital Conversion↗

Characterization and use of a digital light projector for vision research.

For creating stimuli in the laboratory, digital light projection (DLP) technology has the potential to overcome the low output luminance, lack of pixel independence, and limited chromaticity gamut of the cathode ray tube (CRT). We built a DLP-based stimulator for projecting patterns on the in vitro primate retina. The DLP produces high light levels and has good contrast. Spatial performance was similar to that of a CRT. Temporal performance was limited by the refresh rate (63 Hz). The chromatic gamut was modestly larger than that of a CRT although the primary spectra varied to a small degree with light output and numerical aperture.

Analog-Digital Conversion↗