Paria Samimisabet, Laura Krieger, Marc Vidal De Palol, Deniz Gün, Gordon Pipa
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Enhancing mobile EEG: Software development and performance insights of the DreamMachine
Electroencephalography (EEG) is widely used in fields such as neurology, cognitive neuroscience, sleep research, and mental health. It records brain electrical activity to study neurophysiological functions. Numerous EEG and mobile EEG systems are available. However, adherence to the standards set by the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology (IFCN) is essential for ensuring high-quality data collection in clinical environments. The DreamMachine, a mobile EEG device, complies fully with these standards, offering 24-channel recordings at 250 Hz, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), and capabilities for electrooculography (EOG) and electrocardiography (ECG). Its low cost makes it an accessible option for EEG studies. The software architecture of the open-source DreamMachine is detailed in this study. Focus is placed on data compression and communication between the device and its companion Android application. The details of the Android application’s features, including gain settings, bits per channel, filters, bit-shifting, and safety factors, are investigated. Subsequently, the system’s performance is evaluated through a standard eyes-open/eyes-closed experiment, comparing its results with a laboratory EEG system across a significant number of participants to assess the performance of the DreamMachine system.
HardwareXEngineering-Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
CiteScore
4.10
自引率
18.20%
发文量
124
审稿时长
24 weeks
期刊介绍:
HardwareX is an open access journal established to promote free and open source designing, building and customizing of scientific infrastructure (hardware). HardwareX aims to recognize researchers for the time and effort in developing scientific infrastructure while providing end-users with sufficient information to replicate and validate the advances presented. HardwareX is open to input from all scientific, technological and medical disciplines. Scientific infrastructure will be interpreted in the broadest sense. Including hardware modifications to existing infrastructure, sensors and tools that perform measurements and other functions outside of the traditional lab setting (such as wearables, air/water quality sensors, and low cost alternatives to existing tools), and the creation of wholly new tools for either standard or novel laboratory tasks. Authors are encouraged to submit hardware developments that address all aspects of science, not only the final measurement, for example, enhancements in sample preparation and handling, user safety, and quality control. The use of distributed digital manufacturing strategies (e.g. 3-D printing) is encouraged. All designs must be submitted under an open hardware license.