New Citation Feature in BrainVision Recorder 1.23.0001
This handy new feature in BrainVision Recorder makes it even easier to correctly cite our hardware and software products in your next publication.
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This handy new feature in BrainVision Recorder makes it even easier to correctly cite our hardware and software products in your next publication.
We often receive questions from researchers regarding the quality of their EEG-fMRI data or the success of artifact handling procedures. Frequently, these data related problems can be traced back to the recording settings.
Our first Recorder Tricks and Tips article proved to be popular with our users, therefore, we decided to put together a follow-up article containing seven further useful hints for the use of BrainVision Recorder.
Our Analyzer 2 ‘Tricks and Tips’ support articles were very popular with our users. So, we have put together some more ‘Tricks and Tips’ for you, but this time it’s BrainVision Recorder’s turn. Here we present ten handy hints to help you get the most from your Recorder software.
Mobile brain research is a vibrant field in neuroscience with specific requirements for each individual experiment. No matter if you aim for a reliable setup in or outside of the lab, solutions for mobile EEG research must be as versatile as the questions that are being addressed. LiveAmp with Sensor and Trigger Extension (STE) was designed to always be the perfect fit for your mobile EEG study and it just became better: With our all new STE compact, together with the wearable “LiveAmp Mobility Set", any setup is quicker, neater and safer while maintaining its flexibility.
Creating event markers with hardware triggers requires trigger codes. Designing codes for a specific study can be unintuitive and error prone. Here we provide you with a practical strategy to design trigger codes with a structured trigger plan. To help you to create a trigger plan, we introduce trigger2marker, a freely downloadable MATLAB® tool.
This study investigates the role of interbrain synchrony (IBS) in musical duos and its influence on coordinated behaviors, especially during tempo changes. It shows that in addition to shared sensory and motor inputs, cognitive processes also contribute to IBS to understand the relationship between IBS and social interaction.
Check out Brain Products’ new account on the MATLAB® File Exchange. From now on, we will upload all the MATLAB®-based code for the various interactions between MATLAB® and our hardware- and software to this hub. In a first step, we have provided example code for the Remote Control Server 2 (RCS) and Remote Data Access (RDA). In addition, we uploaded the code mentioned in the "How to design trigger codes ..." article - published in this issue of our newsletter.
Here are some more short news as well as an overview of the latest updates and downloads for our products and solutions.
Lab Streaming Layer (LSL) has some idiosyncrasies that are sometimes a bit difficult to deal with. For this reason, we collected our experience in troubleshooting some of the problems in a new support article.