How to reprocess EEG data to correct offsets between EEG and coregistered markers

Brain Products is a reliable partner when it comes to assuring timing accuracy between physical stimuli, markers and the EEG data stream. In the past months we were contacted by several BrainVision Analyzer 2 users that record with third party soft and hardware and asked how to correct offsets when it comes to marker timing.

2022-02-14T22:37:11+01:00July 14th, 2015|Categories: 2015, Issue 2/2015, Support & Tips|Tags: , , , |

VIGALL 2.0: Analyzing different functional brain states and their regulation during resting states

Vigilance (or brain arousal) strongly influences performance and neurophysiological reactions to stimuli and tasks. Dysregulation of vigilance is an important element in the pathophysiology of neuropsychiatric diseases. VIGALL 2.0 provides a tool to assess this basic aspect of brain function.

2022-03-12T16:17:19+01:00October 9th, 2014|Categories: 2014, Issue 3/2014, Products & Applications, User Research|Tags: , , |

Beyond surface EEG: An invitation to source analysis with LORETA

This article presents the improved version of the LORETA transform in the new version of Analyzer 2.1.0 (to be released in the course of October 2014). The main features of the new LORETA dialog are explained and the virtues of LORETA analysis of EEG data are discussed.

2022-03-12T13:24:41+01:00October 9th, 2014|Categories: 2014, Issue 3/2014, Support & Tips|Tags: , , , |

Independent Component Analysis – demystified!

For most researchers, Independent Component Analysis (ICA) might be equivalent with a black box, magically cleaning your EEG data. In this article, we uncover the theoretical background and requirements of ICA and present its implementation in BrainVision Analyzer. We will provide core insights into the method, allowing you to confidently integrate ICA into your data processing pipelines.

2022-03-14T15:47:43+01:00July 10th, 2014|Categories: 2014, Issue 2/2014, Support & Tips|Tags: , , , |

Comparison of sensor selection mechanisms

Currently there is a tendency to more and more use EEG not only for clinical analysis but also for Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) for disabled people, for gaming, or for supervision, e.g, during driving. Here, it is important to know how many sensors are needed, and how they should be placed. This enables an easy setup of the electrode cap with reduced resources, while at the same time maintaining the system’s performance. The summarized article deals with this topic and introduces and compares several methods to choose relevant electrodes (sensors).

2022-03-14T00:35:46+01:00April 7th, 2014|Categories: 2014, Issue 1/2014, User Research|Tags: , , , , , |

Track the eye while EEG is acquired: Now also with SR EyeLink 1000 Plus Eye Tracker

The EyeLink 1000 Plus Eye Tracker of SR Research joins the ASL, SMI and Tobii devices: from now on it too is supported by the Add Channels transformation of BrainVision Analyzer 2. How can an eye tracker help your EEG research?

How can you create a customized overlay plot in BrainVision Analyzer 2?

Among the most appreciated features of BrainVision Analyzer 2 are the visualization options. Several nice graphical views are just a “mouse-click” away. The users can quickly explore the EEG data in a convenient and user friendly way. All views can be customized by changing settings either locally or globally. These customized plots can be further optimized by taking advantage of functionalities such as the placeholders.

2022-03-11T18:22:13+01:00April 7th, 2014|Categories: 2014, Issue 1/2014, Support & Tips|Tags: , , |
Go to Top