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.
High-performance mobile fNIR Imaging Systems are stand-alone functional brain imaging solutions for continuous NIR spectroscopy (NIRS). These top of the line systems provide cognitive function assessment and eliminate a great many of the drawbacks of a functional MRI. Mobile subjects are comfortable and can respond naturally in real-world situations to take a test or perform mobile […]
View AllRecent Studies using BIOPACs MP-Series (MP160, MP150) data recorders, ECG Amplifiers, and BioNomadix Wireless recorders: Singing style to infants Mothers around the world sing to infants, presumably to regulate their mood and arousal. Lullabies and playsongs differ stylistically and have distinctive goals. Mothers sing lullabies to soothe and calm infants, and playsongs to engage and […]
Alex Dimov, BIOPAC Sales Executive, was interviewed at the Neuromarketing World Forum by Inside Marketing to discuss how virtual reality can improve marketing research. Alex explains how VR can be used to present virtual iterations of a product to save time and money, and notes that measuring physiological responses adds lots of information for product and messaging […]
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