Visualize EEG, EOG, EMG, ECG using @Arduino, @backyardbrains' Spike Recorder, and BioAmp EXG Pill - Summary

Summary

The video, hosted by Deepak Ajay from Upside Down Labs, provides a step-by-step guide on how to record bio-potential signals using the Backyard Brain Spike recorder and biometric hardware. The video covers the recording of ECG, EMG, EOG, and EEG signals.

The process begins by visiting the Backyard Brain website and downloading the Backyard Brain Spike recorder software. After installation, the software is connected to an Arduino board, which is then connected to the biometric hardware. The hardware is used to record various bio-potential signals, including ECG, EMG, EOG, and EEG.

The video demonstrates how to adjust the settings of the software to record these different signals. For instance, to record ECG signals, the software settings are adjusted to a band pass filter for recording with a frequency of 4 Hz to 40 Hz. The same process is applied for EMG signals, with frequency settings adjusted to 74 Hz to 740 Hz.

For EOG signals, the video demonstrates how to adjust the settings to a signal of 2 to 10 Hz. The video also provides a demonstration on how to record EEG signals, with the software settings adjusted to a frequency from 4 Hz to 14 Hz.

The video concludes by emphasizing the potential of these bio-potential signals in DIY neuroscience and bio-potential recording.

Facts

1. The speaker is Deepak Ajay from Upside Down Labs, and he is demonstrating how to record buy potential signals using a backyard brain Spike recorder and bi amp Hardware .
2. The specific bi amp Hardware used in this demonstration is the bi amp Hardware with biompx GPL .
3. Other biome Hardware options mentioned include muscle biome candy, muscle biome biscuit, and muscle biome shield .
4. The speaker provides a link to the backyard brain Spike recorder software and explains how to download it for Windows, OS X, and Linux .
5. The speaker guides the viewer through the process of installing the software and downloading the Arduino sketch .
6. The software is then used to flash the program onto an Arduino .
7. The speaker explains how to connect the biometric build to the Arduino .
8. The video demonstrates the recording of bio potential signals, including ECG, EMG, EOG, and EEG .
9. The speaker provides detailed instructions on how to connect the electrodes to the body to record ECG signals .
10. The speaker explains how to clean the ECG signal using a band pass filter .
11. The speaker demonstrates how to connect the electrodes to the body to record EMG signals .
12. The speaker provides instructions on how to record EOG signals, including vertical and horizontal movements .
13. The speaker explains how to record EEG signals, providing instructions on how to position the electrodes on the forehead .
14. The speaker concludes the video with a basic experiment in recording Alpha waves from the frontal cortex .
15. The speaker encourages viewers to subscribe to their channel for more videos related to DIY neuroscience and bio potential signal recording .