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Sound Card EEG (ScEEG) Technology
- thriftwy 3y agoIt's obvious that a sound card is the most affordable oscilloscope, the obvious downside being quite limited sample rate. You would expect that an oscilloscope would go into MHz. But if it works for you, fine. I remember an article about ball mice disassembled and used as a cheap reliable rotation sensor somewhere in oil pipeline industry.
- londons_explore 3y agoThis article uses modulation tricks to try to get many inputs all on one audio channel. However, USB sound cards, available for around a dollar[1] have a nice high input impedance and can directly be connected to EEG probes for direct sampling of microvolt level signals. No circuitry needed! You can easily connect hundreds of them to the same system and get hundreds of input channels with great electrical isolation. The way USB works, they also have perfectly synchronised clocking too! [1]: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004134024654.html https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004134024654.html
- aidenn0 3y agoThey use modulation tricks to get multiple inputs on one audio channel. Sound-cards with more than 4 audio channels are not cheap, and if you gang multiple sound cards together you end up with clock drift. If you want more than 4 channels that don't drift from each other with consumer hardware, then you'll need to multiplex (And indeed, they offer non-multiplexing 4-channel options).
- 1MachineElf 3y agoYour link directed me to an AliExpress page with the words: Sorry, the page you requested can not be found:(
- appleflaxen 3y agoSame
- londons_explore 3y agoCurious. Link works for me even logged out. Anyways - search 'USB sound card' and sort by cheapest with free delivery and it is the one that costs $1.23. The comments show a teardown and it has an epoxy blob and a handful of passives on a small circuit board with two 3.5 mm jacks and a usb plug.
- bckr 3y agoMusician interested in EEG here. Is there considered a "standard EEG kit", or an oft-recommended beginner's guide, course, or book? Thanks!
- nebben64 3y agoOpenBCI is usually a good place to start for BCI DIY projects. I use the Low-cost Biosensing Starter Bundle[1], it comes with EEG/EMG/ECG hardware & software. I have some (cringe) unboxing & assembling vids if you want to see what comes in the box[2]. (Recommend watching it on 2x speed till I get better at editing) [1] https://shop.openbci.com/products/low-cost-biosensing-starter-bundle https://shop.openbci.com/products/low-cost-biosensing-starte... [2] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiCSFuMQ0nDL02Ml5lUCVqQ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiCSFuMQ0nDL02Ml5lUCVqQ
- bckr 3y agoThank you, will dive into this!
- dave1010uk 3y agoSimilar: https://icibici.github.io/site/ https://icibici.github.io/site/
- hoseja 3y agoWhat do calcium and potassium ions migrating through cellular membranes have to do with electricity, anyway? Never quite got that...
- yetihehe 3y agoIons mean there's some positive electric charge. When you move some ions to one side of membrane, you have charge imbalance. When you have a charge imbalance between two sides of some insulator (cellular membrane), you have voltage potential. You can use that potential to do work (like light a diode, turn a motor or do some calculations).