Selectable signal conditioning—filter or transform data as it is being collected
The RSP100C is designed for direct physical measurement of respiratory effort. Each RSP100C amplifier requires one TSD201 respiration transducer.
The RSP100C works with the TSD201 transducer to measure abdominal or thoracic expansion and contraction while breathing. The RSP100C permits DC coupling to the TSD201 for the recording of respiratory effort signals of arbitrarily low frequency. Front panel controls allow selection of absolute or relative expansion/contraction measurements.
The RSP100C is part of a complete research system, interfacing with the MP150 data acquisition and analysis platform and AcqKnowledge software, allowing advanced analysis for multiple applications and supporting acquisition of a broad range of signals and measurements.
Amplifiers snap together for easy system configuration and re-configuration.
Powerful automated analysis. Instantly & easily view, measure, analyze, transform, and report data.
Flexible, proven modular data acquisition and analysis system for life science research.
Register Today! T4: Tools, Trends, Techniques, and Technology Monday, July 24, 2017 – Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Join BIOPAC for three days of hands-on, small-group human physiology workshops, presented by renowned experts, on the beautiful University of California at Santa Barbara campus in Santa Barbara, California, USA. Who should attend Anyone who records and analyzes […]
View AllThe Mobita 32-Channel EEG recording system was used in research examining if physiological data can be used to predict truly random events that correspond to perceptual stimuli. Baumgart, et al. from the University of California Santa Barbara utilized a quantum random number generator (qRNG) to choose from three randomized conditions: light, sound, and no stimulus. […]
BIOPAC provides software and hardware that allow for research teams to record and analyze respiration activity in physiological experimentation. Here are a few notable studies in monitoring respiration and cardiovascular activity. The coupling between peripheral microcirculation and slow breathing: The purpose of this study was to investigate the coupling of breathing movements and microcirculatory blood […]
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