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datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral  (VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES)

 
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    VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral
    Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the <t>Datapixx</t> USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.
    Datapixx Multi Function Data And Video Processing Usb Peripheral, supplied by VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/datapixx+multi-function+data+and+video+processing+usb+peripheral/pmc03269100-119-8-16?v=VPIXX+TECHNOLOGIES
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
    90/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "PLDAPS: A Hardware Architecture and Software Toolbox for Neurophysiology Requiring Complex Visual Stimuli and Online Behavioral Control"

    Article Title: PLDAPS: A Hardware Architecture and Software Toolbox for Neurophysiology Requiring Complex Visual Stimuli and Online Behavioral Control

    Journal: Frontiers in Neuroinformatics

    doi: 10.3389/fninf.2012.00001

    Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the Datapixx USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the Datapixx USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.

    Techniques Used: Activity Assay

    DIO channels for Datapixx to Plexon communication .
    Figure Legend Snippet: DIO channels for Datapixx to Plexon communication .

    Techniques Used:



    Similar Products

    datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral  (VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES)
    90
    VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral
    Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the <t>Datapixx</t> USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.
    Datapixx Multi Function Data And Video Processing Usb Peripheral, supplied by VPIXX TECHNOLOGIES, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/datapixx+multi-function+data+and+video+processing+usb+peripheral/pmc03269100-119-8-16?v=VPIXX+TECHNOLOGIES
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    datapixx multi-function data and video processing usb peripheral - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the Datapixx USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.

    Journal: Frontiers in Neuroinformatics

    Article Title: PLDAPS: A Hardware Architecture and Software Toolbox for Neurophysiology Requiring Complex Visual Stimuli and Online Behavioral Control

    doi: 10.3389/fninf.2012.00001

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Roadmap: an overview of the information flow within PLDAPS . In addition to the subject (which presumably has a brain), there are five components: a Plexon MAP device, the Datapixx USB peripheral, a Mac computer running Psychtoolbox, a reward dispensing system, and an input device (such as a keyboard, joystick, or eye tracker). (1) The Mac, running an experimental program in Psychtoolbox, sends digital video information to the video buffer on the Datapixx peripheral. (2) The Datapixx box splits the video information to two displays, made slightly different by two different color look-up tables (CLUT). One screen is for the subject, while the other has additional window and input markings (such as eye position) for the experimenter to monitor the subject’s activity in real-time. (3) The subject, responding to the screen, generates neural signals that are recorded by the Plexon MAP. (4) The subject also manipulates the input device. (5) Redundant analog signals are sent both to the Plexon device and the Datapixx box. (6) The Datapixx box sends the subject’s input back to the Mac, where the experimental program updates events in the trial (such as fixating on a target). (7) Timestamp markers of events in the trial are sent via TTL pulses to the Plexon MAP via an 8-bit digital cable from the Datapixx. At the end of the trial, more complex trial information is transmitted via 8-bit strobed words. (8) An analog or digital pulse is sent to the system that dispenses a reward. (9) An option is to send TTL pulses of neural spikes to the Datapixx box. This is used to closed-loop experiments where experimental parameters for the next trial are determined from neural activity in the previous trials.

    Article Snippet: A central component of our system was the Datapixx multi-function data and video processing USB peripheral (VPixx Technologies).

    Techniques: Activity Assay

    DIO channels for Datapixx to Plexon communication .

    Journal: Frontiers in Neuroinformatics

    Article Title: PLDAPS: A Hardware Architecture and Software Toolbox for Neurophysiology Requiring Complex Visual Stimuli and Online Behavioral Control

    doi: 10.3389/fninf.2012.00001

    Figure Lengend Snippet: DIO channels for Datapixx to Plexon communication .

    Article Snippet: A central component of our system was the Datapixx multi-function data and video processing USB peripheral (VPixx Technologies).

    Techniques: