BSL PRO Software Guide - Biopac

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126 Part CDelay between pulse trains129Sound Sequence Output ControlThis Output Control offers users the option of configuring and customizing sounds to be outputted for aural stimulusexperiments. The control panel and Preferences dialogs used for Sound Sequence closely resemble that of PulseSequence. The built-in sound resource (a default “click”) may be used or any other file in *.WAV format can besubstituted via the “File”and “Browse” button. The “Width” and “Pulse Repetition” values are dependent upon theduration of the sound file selected for output. The “Test” button will ouput an audio sample of the selected soundresource.Visit the online support center at www.biopac.com
Acquisition Functions 127The option all sequences means that each configured sound sequence (regardless of number) will be outputtedwithin the same segment. If "Once" is selected in the "Output entire pulse sequence" option, a configured sequencewill be heard one time only. If "Continuously" is selected, the first Sound Sequence will be repeated after the lastone has completed, looping the pattern repeatedly until the recording is stopped.The option each sequence means that each sound sequence will be outputted on a segment-by segment-basis only.For example, if one Sound Sequence is configured, it will only be heard during the first recording segment, but notduring the second recording segment). If two Sound Sequences are set up, the first one will be heard during the firstsegment and the second one during the following segment.. If no additional Sound Sequences have been configured,nothing will be heard during the third segments and beyond. (Exception: If "Save Once" acquisition mode is used,the Sound Sequence will be repeated when the recording is overwritten during subsequent passes).The following terms are used in the Output Control panels, Preferences, and guidelines for Pulses,Stimulator – <strong>BSL</strong>STM and Low Voltage Stimulator.Delay before first PulseInitial delay from start of acquisition to start of first pulse.
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Biopac Student Lab PRO ManualProfes
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Selecting an area..................
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Autoplotting and Scrolling ........
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Show modified input................
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Visit the BIOPAC website for more i
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Welcome 11Using this ManualThe Biop
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Welcome 13Biopac Student Lab PRO Fe
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Welcome 15PC 3.7.7 FeatureDescripti
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Welcome 17PC 3.7.7 FeatureDescripti
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Welcome 19Biopac Student Lab PRO Be
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Welcome 21PRO LessonsPRO Lessons il
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23Part A — IntroductionPart A - I
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Introduction 25b) You may have a de
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Introduction 27Launch errorsBSL PRO
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Introduction 29The Data Viewing Scr
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Introduction 31IconFunctionShow/Hid
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Introduction 33Right-click Shortcut
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Introduction 35ScaleAny changes you
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Introduction 37Vertical scaleClick
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Introduction 39When Optimize Range
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Introduction 41Overlap Segments may
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43Part B — Recording DataPart B -
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Recording Data 45Set up channelsSel
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Recording Data 47Setup Acquisitions
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Recording Data 49Chapter 3Selecting
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Recording Data 51GridsYou can apply
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Recording Data 53Transforming dataT
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Recording Data 55Journal File Funct
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Recording Data 57NOTE: You may also
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Recording Data 59Customizing Menu F
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Recording Data 61The Startup script
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Recording Data 63Adding BSL PRO Ana
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Recording Data 655. Set Q = 0 to en
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Acquisition Functions 67Chapter 5Re
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Acquisition Functions 69Advanced Ch
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Acquisition Functions 71Acquire Dat
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Acquisition Functions 73View/Change
Page 75 and 76: Acquisition Functions 75Analog scal
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Page 79 and 80: Acquisition Functions 79Chapter 6Se
Page 81 and 82: Acquisition Functions 81Sample Rate
Page 83 and 84: Acquisition Functions 83EXAMPLES OF
Page 85 and 86: Acquisition Functions 85Acquisition
Page 87 and 88: Acquisition Functions 87Chapter 7Ch
Page 89 and 90: Acquisition Functions 89Input Chann
Page 91 and 92: Acquisition Functions 91Digital Fil
Page 93 and 94: 93 Acquisition FunctionsCalculation
Page 95 and 96: Acquisition Functions 95Average ove
Page 97 and 98: Acquisition Functions 97Integrate
Page 99 and 100: Acquisition Functions 99INTEGRATE
Page 101 and 102: Acquisition Functions 101Calculatio
Page 103 and 104: Acquisition Functions 103Rate Usage
Page 113 and 114: Acquisition Functions 113Digital ch
Page 115 and 116: Acquisition Functions 115Control di
Page 117 and 118: Acquisition Functions 117Chapter 8O
Page 119 and 120: Acquisition Functions 119CH# to Out
Page 121 and 122: Acquisition Functions 121Voltage Ou
Page 123 and 124: Acquisition Functions 123To use one
Page 125: Acquisition Functions 125Preference
Page 129 and 130: Acquisition Functions 129Output Con
Page 131 and 132: Acquisition Functions 131GENERAL TA
Page 133 and 134: Acquisition Functions 133GENERAL TA
Page 135 and 136: Acquisition Functions 135ADVANCED T
Page 137 and 138: Acquisition Functions 137Output Pre
Page 139 and 140: Acquisition Functions 139REFERENCES
Page 141 and 142: Acquisition Functions 141Usage Guid
Page 143 and 144: Acquisition Functions 143Chapter 9G
Page 145 and 146: Acquisition Functions 145IndicatorO
Page 147 and 148: Acquisition Functions 147Setting up
Page 149 and 150: Acquisition Functions 149Chapter 10
Page 151 and 152: Acquisition Functions 151Show Input
Page 153 and 154: Acquisition Functions 153Autoplotti
Page 155 and 156: Acquisition Functions 155Rename a P
Page 157 and 158: Analysis Functions 157Chapter 11 Me
Page 159 and 160: Analysis Functions 159IMPORTANT! Th
Page 161 and 162: Analysis Functions 161The table bel
Page 163 and 164: Analysis Functions 163MEASUREMENT A
Page 173 and 174: Analysis Functions 173EXAMPLE OF MA
Page 175 and 176: Analysis Functions 175Unlocked Grid
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Analysis Functions 177A few Grid Op
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Analysis Functions 179Chapter 12 Fi
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Analysis Functions 181Text files (*
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Analysis Functions 183After OK is c
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Analysis Functions 185Save Options
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Analysis Functions 187PrintThe Prin
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Analysis Functions 189Preferences..
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Analysis Functions 191Journal Prefe
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Analysis Functions 193Chapter 13 Ed
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Analysis Functions 195ClearThe Clea
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Analysis Functions 197Copy GraphCop
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199Chapter 14 Transform menu comman
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201Digital FiltersThere is a fair a
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203FIR Filter exampleComparison of
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205The following table describes th
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207Math FunctionTransformation Resu
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209A drifting baseline can be a pro
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211IntegralThe integral function is
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213SmoothingSmoothing computes the
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215DifferenceThe Difference functio
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217ResampleThis function resamples
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219SourceFunctionOperatorDestinatio
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221WAVEFORM MATH EXAMPLEWaveform Ma
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223Fast Fourier Transformation cont
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225The raw data, prior to FFT:This
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227Don’t Find — Allows you to r
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Find Next Peak229If you select Find
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231FIND PEAK -- DATA REDUCTION EXAM
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233FIND PEAK -- OFF-LINE AVERAGING
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235A time offset can be added to th
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237Find RateThe Find Rate function
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239Put Result inNew GraphFind Rate
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241Tile WaveformsChoosing Tile wave
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243Autoscale HorizontalThe Autoscal
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245Horizontal Axis...This option ge
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247Statistics...The Statistics comm
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249n the hardware portion of the di
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Appendices 251Media SetupVideo Capt
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Appendices 253Recording Media While
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Appendices 255The playback can be s
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Appendices 257Data file nameBPM Gau
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Appendices 259Data file nameEEG.acq
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Appendices 261Data file nameHeartTe
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Appendices 263Data file nameSS19L G
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Appendices 265Data file nameValidat
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Appendices 267Analog Preset NameCha
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Appendices 279Calculation PresetNam
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Appendices 285Electrodes are relati
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Appendices 287DC InputUse the DC In
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Appendices 289MP36/35 Input > Outpu
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Appendices 291Appendix E - Frequent
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Appendices 293Q: My MP UNIT seems t
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Appendices 295Appendix G — Filter
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Appendices 297The first graph shows
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Appendices 299Appendix H — About
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Appendices 301Appendix I — Accele
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Appendices 303Hot KeySeqAltkeysSeqG
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305IndexA/D boards (third party), 2
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Index Index 307IIR Filters, 201Inte
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Index Index 309PlotAutoPlotting opt
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Index Index 311Wave Color, 244Wavef
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