How to Choose the Best Mobile EEG for Your Project (NIH funded Neuroscientist Dr. Burwell Reveals)

[@ieww]

Hi Cody, alway enjoy your video. What do you think about the market for mobile brain modulation or mobile EEG product? Seems the growth rate for market need and the major application are not so significant yet ? What will you comment on the new start-up in this area? Thanks and looking forward to your new episode!

[@CodyRallMD]

Bank of America research arm saying BCI's mainstream with $5 Billion market by 2030 newsbeezer.com/ireland/emotional-ai-and-other-moonshot-technologies-could-grow-to-a-6-trillion-market-by-2030-says-bank-of-america/

[@u-liconfoosius6432]

Good video, like it very much. Sidenote: IMAO, it seems that the topic as indicated by the title, the selection of a Mobile EEG, takes only a rather short section of the video., The actual topic seems more to be 'how to start up and get funding for a research company looking for a data based approach to addiction'. Just my 2c. Like the video, though.

[@CodyRallMD]

Thanks U-Li. I am always looking for that balance of entice vs information on the video titles. This helps!

[@SergheiCasian]

Thanks to Dr. Cody I have now a Muse S device, one Neorhythms (other 2 I bought as gift), recently received the beautiful Crown, and I'm doing a personal research on the quality of sleep. Neurotech has become my passion, a career goal, and the only thing that keeps me awake at night! Thank You for the motivational and informative videos, Dr. Cody! A side question - why never mentioning Open BCI? Same category, quite famous already... I'd really appreciate your authoritative opinion on this device. Thanks!

[@micha3728]

Hey Serghei, can you share your impression on the Crown?

[@SergheiCasian]

Hi,@@micha3728. So far, I haven't used it at full potential. The device itself feels solid, standard software work well, team's support is quick. But I might share more thoughts when I start playing with the raw data, which is the purpose I bought it.

[@micha3728]

@@SergheiCasian thanks. I am thinking about buying crown or emotiv. It is hard to decide.

[@Ipatiouk]

Join Micha question!

[@Ipatiouk]

@@SergheiCasian it will be interesting to share some point about research . Because we think also in developing neurofedback devices

[@36nibs]

I’ve never had so much fun researching🤩

[@CodyRallMD]

Great!

[@porteal8986]

Is there a way to look at the research Dr.Burwell is talking about?

[@videoreviews2445]

Do enophones allow the user to benefit from long term effects or instead of brain training they only provide an immediate mental state? Thanks

[@thiagolemosribeirodasilva3511]

I wonder if there is any attempt to integrate any of these devices with nasal cannula and bluetooth chest strap. We would have a polysomnography without that mess of wires. Easy for anyone to do at home.

[@PabloLucio]

Which one could be better to play with the values and signal in order to create graphic elements that reacts to the device? I would use TouchDesigner as the software, but not sure at all about the eeg hardware

[@emredemirtas1446]

Hi, Can you suggest a good and easy to use mobile eeg for my research?

[@CodyRallMD]

Entry level would be Muse Headband with Mind Monitor :)

[@luizz_k]

I choose my eeg device based on the indicator light. The bigger the better. RGB ftw, who cares about anything else if it looks pretty cool!

[@CodyRallMD]

One day the whole device will be one big light. Sounds futuristic!

[@lilly4116]

Which one is best for improve short term memory

[@scottburwell6650]

It's a great question and exciting area of research! Unfortunately, short-term memory brain processes are not my specialty :). However, I would suggest you look into research on EEG oscillations (e.g., theta, alpha synchronization), which are frequently measured with laboratory EEG, but a bit noisier and more difficult to measure in consumer grade EEGs.

[@stevefoxrox]

Try dual n back training, it has been shown in various studies to improve short term memory, you can download brain workshop for free

[@Zr0din]

@9:00 he describes a pretty elementary experiment that one might hear about in a 101 class. I'm not calling him dumb or that he "dumbed-down" his explanation too much... But I would think every single measurement device was subject to this type of testing before it was even sell-able. Do you know what I mean? I guess I'm assuming a level of quality and rigor that is just not there.

[@scottburwell6650]

Thanks for the comment! It is pretty rare that research- or consumer-grade EEG systems are tested for event-synchronization at the manufacturer, which is necessary to record Event-Related Potentials (ERPs). Instead, testing usually consists of noise control, impedance testing, etc. on the raw EEGs. ERPs are only a subset of the kind of data that people study / use from EEG systems, and so it is usually up to the user (e.g., researcher, innovator, etc.) to do their own quality assurance and build their own tools for synchronizing EEGs to events (e.g., picture presentation, button presses, etc.).

[@CodyRallMD]

Very interesting. I wonder if EEG testing by manufacturers will become more standardized in the future. Seems like there will be an increasing need for quality control as the niche matures.

[@Georgesbarsukov]

I feel like his study is being done very poorly.

[@CodyRallMD]

How so?

[@Georgesbarsukov]

@@CodyRallMD Unfortunately I don't remember and the video is too long to re-watch. Maybe I should leave more informative comments :/