DIY ECG with AD8232 and Sound Card

[@mahbuburrahmanrahman2677]

This Is Mahbubur Rahman From Bangladesh, My heartiest wishes to you and family, You are big hearted man. Also Pray to Allah S.W.T for your complete cure, grace and bless. Also thanks for your important video and sharing all of these.

[@Larry_Druhall]

The health issues are extremely surprising and saddening. As an engineer/programmer, I decided to send you an email with a proposal for a joint project, along with some information that surprised me, but helped me to regain my health. May you be happy and healthy.

[@Dr.SanjeevSaxena]

Dear. Hope you are doing well, now. My heartiest wishes to you and family

[@Phantom-mk4kp]

Wishing you the best of luck. It's great to see you are not letting it stop your normal life. Great attitude that can only help

[@peternardulli]

I did this without any of the extra capacitors and stuff shown for the QRS circuit and whatnot. I just have the AD8232, a voltage regulator and a battery. My computer isn't picking up the audio jack as a microphone, so I can't display readings, even though before I plug it into my computer the light on the AD8232 flashes with my heart beat, so I know the circuit itself is working. Is there any sort of software or driver I have to download to get the readings onto my computer?

[@arthurceci8152]

I've seen those using arduino and the plot looks pretty "spiky" (not as smooth as yours). I wonder that is because of the entire circuit you built or the quality of the eletrodes. Either way, I want to know if I need all of that circuit for it to work like that or simply conecting it on a double end p2 jack hooked to my computer directly. I would like to know if its possible to save the data and plot a static version of the graph as well. Great job!

[@pj3ns3n_]

Takes me back to 1986 when I made a 741 op amp version and used a BBC micro analogue input to read the results. I wrote a program to graph it but this is easier. Thanks for the advice on the pads. When I made the 741 version I just had 2 hand held copper tubes as sensors. Pete

[@rameshd5563]

It's been a long time since the days of the 741 Opamp ECG. I did construct one at that time and played around with it. MOnths and years later, after the cheap AD8232 came out, I was thinking "Why doesn't Scott Harden use it and make a nice ECG device". Then I forgot about it. Lately I was investigating the ECG devices using the MAX30xxx ICs and searched for Scott Harden and found that he has already made a video with using AD8232! You make it so easy to understand your projects, so anybody could implement it, and you explain it so clearly. Anyway, just read about your medical treatment, and hopefully you are doing much much better these days. Wish you all the best with a speedy recovery and Great health. Looking forward to more interesting projects from you.

[@swharden]

I'm happy to report my medical situation is looking good, and I'm working on a new project again which I hope to post shortly. Thank you for your kind wishes!

[@Bob-Fisher-6120]

Hey Scott! I was wondering if it's possible to hook this breakout board to something like an Arduino nano or Rasp Pi Pico instead?

[@kesh2032]

You are an inspiration man

[@sorongana5346]

Keep it up pa, keep making videos because new generations of computer technicians are coming up.

[@faisaljafar16]

This made me very sad. Wish you all the best for your health.

[@swharden]

Thanks for your best wishes! I recently completed a bone marrow transplant, and so far things are looking pretty good! Fingers-crossed, I hope to put all this medical stuff behind me soon =]

[@magicianofelectronics951]

@@swharden Good

[@NamasenITN]

How are you?

[@mecatx]

a great video. I have a few Karda devices A large amd a credit card size/ they use a coin battery to reduce size. also, any ideas on their Elec odes without wires - what to use for DIY. thanks for your great work. I also want to transmit the signal short distances over 433 devices. will try to change the signal with the Arduino plotter readings.

[@mickstr5295]

Thank you for taking the time to make a very detailed video. Much appreciated.

[@sanchitaghosh2921]

Hey I am b.tech second year student I want to make this project..can u guys pls tell me can i make this with Arduino if not then which thing can i prefer and which language use in this project ??

[@pj3ns3n_]

Hi Scott I just made one of these. I used your program to display the results and as you say it was very noisy with mains interference. I also had to earth my left hand by holding a usb lead outer case. I am using a 3v button cell for power which works well. I tried using Audacity for the recording which also works well. Then used the Notch filter setting on Audacity at 50Hz UK, and it cleaned up a treat. Thanks for the vid.

[@swharden]

I'm glad you got it working! That's good advice about Audacity's notch filter. If you continue to have mains noise, double-check the quality of your pads, the connection between the pads and the AD8232, and the quality of the connection of the headphone cable connecting the AD8232 to your computer sound card (all of these connections are susceptible to picking up mains noise). Congratulations on getting this project up and running for yourself!

[@petersmith1123]

Scott I've been following your ECG projects for years...you are top bloke! Always a happy face. Wish you all the best...from Melbourne, Australia.

[@Accumulator1]

This looks a bit complexed. Is there an EKG app that can be used with the AD8232 input to mic or micro usb input to android smartphone??

[@senalshamika9426]

Hi scott. Thank you very much for your kindness and for the knowledge u r sharing. ❤

[@robertlongoria765]

Thank you for making this tech so approachable. I am an old dog and it seems can learn new QRS tricks! Best wishes and prayers for your continued long and useful life.

[@rmjormjo]

I reviewed many affordable data acquisition systems on my personal website. But I regularly come back to Scott Hardens Sound Card ECG as one of the best devices. It is alive, it is research grade, it is developed by an experienced biological research scientist, very affordable, and is supported by Scott on his KZbin channel.

[@salemabdesselem692]

Hope you are doing well. We lack your brilliant work since several months ....

[@ven7in]

Hi Scott, Wish you all the best for your health. It's a very interesting project. It's a shame I didn't find the full circuit shown in the video to build it. Thanks for the excellent job. Take care of yourself

[@swharden]

full circuit is linked in the description - health is good! Glad you enjoyed the project =]

[@aofddofa6661]

Thank you real PRINCE sharing this brilliant idea.. wish you all the best

[@mrgio1998]

Actually the cardiac conductive system is made of a particular kind of cardiomyocytes with auto-depolarization properties. These cells are called p cells (where p stands for pacemaker) they are not neurons, the morphology is different and they also have different embryological development. The SA node has the highest depolarisation frequency and for this reason is the normal beat generator (sinus rhythm). The cardiac ganglions are actually neural bodies belonging to the cardiac plexus, part of the autonomous nervous system that can modify the heart rate.

[@swharden]

Giovanni Dian this is accurate and a better description of what occurs than the oversimplified explanation in the video! Thanks for sharing this! Curiously, how would you expand your description to include the role of the ICG? I’d love to include your enhanced overview in the video description.

[@mrgio1998]

As you said the ECG machine can capture the electrical impulse during the different phases of the cardiac cycle, resulting in waves (positive or negative depending on the direction of the impulse relative to the electrodes) that at the end show with a graph the heart function. With ECG you can measure simple parameters like the heart rate or diagnose complex situation such as arrhythmias, infarction, cardiac arrest etc etc Knowing the meaning of the single waves you can understand the cause of their alteration and treat the patient consequently. For example if there is a problem in the conductive system (arrhythmia), let’s supposte in the SA node, you will see some variations in the p wave that can be altered or absent and maybe a slower heart rate cause the impulse is starting from the AV node at this point... it’s a complex and fascinating world that can save our lives. I’m surely not the world’s best expert as i am only a med student, I tried to make a understandable simplification. I’m Italian so I am sorry if there are some grammatical/lessical errors.. Anyway, great video! Ciao

[@MrLRankin2]

Keep smiling young man. Stay positive and get well.

[@bob_halford]

You are a good man.... inspiring. All the best with successful treatment. Keep inspiring people....

[@JoseGustavoAbreuMurta]

Hi Scott. Yesterday I discovered your youtube channel, your website and your github. Very interesting projects. Congratulations! Really enjoyed! I hope you are well. I wish you a happy new year 2020! (from Brazil)

[@geeklany]

It's a great project and thanks for sharing it! I wish you the best to get well and be able to put the treatment behind you!

[@Suncatcher173]

Hello. Do you know an easier way to monitor the heart beat of a person with only a "beep" without any patch? Maybe via a smart watch?.

[@rmjormjo]

This is a great instruction, and I love it. Has someone a sign of life from Scott Harden?

[@swharden]

Peter Gamma so far so good! My GitHub is the best way to see how active I am ;)

[@rmjormjo]

Happy to hear from you! I ve read your blog about your medical treatements, and I worried since there were no news there anyomore.

[@techthamizh2112]

Awesome video, thanks for posting it. Wish you well

[@vedantjoshi1487]

Hi! In your project page in Pros and Cons section you have mentioned small currents can kill which is a bigggg statement, can you elaborate on that here, please? Thanks!

[@rmjormjo]

One more question, Scott. Can your software deal with mutliple (usb) sound cards?

[@swharden]

+ indeed it can

[@rmjormjo]

@@swharden great, great, great. I ve read that multiple soundcards are sometimes a trouble. Matlab can deal with multiple soundcards, but I will choose Matlab only when there is no other option available. And Matlab cannot be used on the Pinephone. ECG modules are now around 4 USD on Aliexpress, EEG modules around 30 USD. But prices of these modules trop slowly. Those of other EEG components like those of Texas Instruments remain static. Therefore for DIY EEC solutions, your device becomes more and more attractive.

[@QuickHits]

I really hope your treatment works out, thanks for the excellent video.

[@sultan7679]

thanks for the video scott, hope you're fine, all the best....

[@Sameer2762]

Take very good care of yourself mate, you teach very well. Keep up 👌🏻👍🏻

[@vawcreations5887]

WOW LOVED IT FROM THE GET GO THANKS SCOTT

[@mariomedina1386]

Hey Scott! greatings from LatinAmerica, I just want to thank you for the super easy and super powered explanation :) keep strong!!!! super huges for you :)

[@PanosLa]

Hey Scott! Up until an hour ago I had no idea who you are. I followed your tutorial and got some decent results. Just as I was about to come back to you and tell you that recording the ECG as audio requires a DC coupled audio interface (the diagnostic range is 0.5Hz up to 150Hz). Most interfaces have a high pass filter somewhere around 5 or 10Hz. So, I am not sure if diagnostically the result is useful.. but in any way, I realised that this is your last video essentially.. then I looked you up to see how you are doing and for a moment I thought that things turned for the worse. I am sorry that you have relapsed, fortunately I saw your update on your website. I wish you strength mate and I hope you will go through this and come back as winner. Keep fighting the good fight.

[@jangAckman]

I hope you get well soon, Scott.

[@user-cv7zu7oz4r]

I have a doubt,will it give same accuracy like real ecg machine.and how many percentage of accuracy will it give

[@crgwfrench]

Thanks Scott, very cool project. What are the grey cylinders in the power supply -- inductors? Ferrite? I assume they're for smoothing/filtering but curious what components you're using. Thanks!

[@benjooo]

Man you are very smart!! :) and you are a hero. greetings from Bosnia.

[@rayslinky]

Very cool. Thanks for sharing, as always!

[@theGADGETSplaylist]

From your BLOG, I think/hope you're doing better Scott:) Great project you have here. I've ordered a AD8282 with plans to marry it to a HS402 WiFi oscilloscope circuit which will communicate with HScope on Android. Will take weeks to get here so will be a winter project. Take good care:) Denis

[@mk93_h]

Hi. I want to display the ECG using AD8232 Sensor on MATLAB through an Audio Jack. Is it Possible to display AD8232 ECG Sensor data through an Audio Jack on MATLAb Software??? Do u have any info on this particular project !!

[@mrinmoysarker9603]

That's obviously possible. It's just an audio input. audioread() function would do that job easily.

[@mk93_h]

@@mrinmoysarker9603 Thanks !

[@pabloveliz2319]

Thank you for you video! I hope you get better soon man!!!

[@swharden]

Thanks! I'm happy to report I'm doing well, and I plan to start making follow-up videos soon! Thanks for the good wishes

[@DiegoDiezTV]

Great video, I have one of those, I watched my hearbeat with my osciloscope, but, wasn't very practical for a portable object. Anyway great video explaining parts that I didn't know, and of course, best of lucks with your treatment.

[@awaisahmad5908]

Amazing work You have developed a microcontroller to provide 3.3V to ad8232 and to process and output ECG Signal to serial monitor

[@bglezerson]

Did you happen to post the circuit diagram (or breadboard diagram) for the EKG simulator somewhere?

[@swharden]

Unfortunately no, but it's just a 555 timer that makes square pulses at about 1Hz and such a circuit should be easy to find online

[@bglezerson]

Scott Harden I’m more interested in the filtration you used to make it a « spike ».

[@swharden]

@@bglezerson I updated the description to include a link to this circuit since this question does come up from time to time. Let me know if it helps! swharden.com/blog/2020-09-27-ecg-simulator-circuit/

[@janmichaelmendoza1979]

Thank you for this. ❤️

[@user-bj4lp3fr1o]

What software is used to create the graphs?

[@rmjormjo]

Unfortunately, Harden Technologies Channel Recorders are not commercially available to this date. But I would be an interested customer, when Harden Technologies sells these recorders.

[@swharden]

Good to know! This is actually a real product in development. The hardware is mostly ready, but I've been investing a lot of time to make the software excellent. This has motivated my recent work on the ScottPlot and QuickPlot graphing libraries (both on GitHub)

[@igb-linvestisseurautodidac6045]

Tu es un bien bel exemple à suivre. Je te souhaite le meilleur.

[@ezramdetele5405]

Software shows output even when no input is applied, do I miss something??

[@georgevendras5450]

Hi there. XXL job, no less!! May I ask if/how could we built an ECG using a couple of BJT? I mean, is there a point to do so or not? And why? Thank you!

[@swharden]

Probably can't do it with 2 BJTs. You can do it with 1 op-amp though kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5fMo4qiqJ6Gr9U

[@georgevendras5450]

@@swharden Might I ask why not? Thank you!

[@johnhadley1117]

Scott very impressive. You have it goin on :)

[@steven21736]

Could it be possible to make multiple devices and then detect the QT interval in software?

[@filipecosta7952]

Great project. And many thanks to share.. Hope you get better. Regards.

[@mdadil9233]

This was awesome... Nice work...

[@rmjormjo]

Thank you, and all the best for your health.

[@jasperhamans5004]

I am a total noob here but I am studying to be a paramedic and I'd like to do this myself. How are the wires connected? Does this need to be welded? Is there a step by step video showing how you actually asembled it?

[@renter84]

Hi, I can't find the diagram , only the high resolution image but can't understand well what goes where. Could you at least post more images? Thank you very much.

[@stevecarrington8972]

Great stuff, get well soon

[@hunarahmad]

Thanks for your amazing work

[@petergamma741]

I agree with Alex. I m facing currently big problems to get real time data from a sports watch. To get real time data from Scott s sound card ECG is better. For a 24 h 7 d setup a wireless bluetooth low energy transmission would be better than a cable connection. This setup could then be made complete by adding a Bluetooth foot pod, as for instance a Bitalino foot pod which is discussed in the Bitalino forum, to replace the real time problems of sports watches.

[@petergamma741]

A step counter for BeagleBoneBlue in Matlab already exists, but you must install all hardware and software, before all links in Matlab are working: www.mathworks.com/help/supportpkg/beagleboneblue/ref/counting-steps-using-beagleboneblue-hardware-example.html

[@petergamma741]

@Alex. Electronic shock should not be a problem when it is possible to connect the sound card ecg to the new Linux Pinephone, which I already love, although I don t have one yet. It is sold as a device for developers. When it is possible to connect the sound card ECG to the Linux Pinephone and to run Scott s software on the phone, then no wireless is necessary.

[@mattharvey8712]

Bravo.......crazy idea....i would like to synchronize haert beat with music first then Choose a heart rate like running rate ......music is slow but when you reach operating running rate .....the musicis right spead .......and to fast the sound like record going to fast......cheers

[@petergamma741]

Is it possible to integrate your free and open source custom software which is written in C#, which graphs the signal in real time and displays heart rate over time in Matlab or Python? I know that it is possible to integrate C# into Matlab code. But where is for instance the heart in your software, is it somehow labeled or documented?

[@swharden]

Check the link in the description to my one opamp ECG circuit video. That project makes a similar graph using Python software and you may find that useful 👍

[@swharden]

Also, yes, the C# code is very simple, available and documented in GitHub, and should be easy to translate into any language (like Matlab) that can graph audio from the sound card. That link is in the description too. Good luck!

[@petergamma741]

@@swharden Thank you Scott, you answered a question someone asked 6 years ago in the Matlab community: www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/167215-how-to-plot-ecg-using-microphone-component-as-an-input-device Unfortunattely, I don t have Matlab, I only write posts in the Matlab community for research scientists who use Matlab. When someone with a Matlab licence integrates your code into Matlab, then it is not far from a Matlab toolbox for your ECG sound card device.

[@petergamma741]

@@swharden I try to check whether your code could run as a mobile Python project on the new Linux Pinephone in the the Pinephone community: forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=10385&pid=69655#pid69655 Then your Sound Card ECG device could also be used for mobile applications.

[@petergamma741]

There is also a test version of Matlab: www.mathworks.com/campaigns/products/trials.html when someone wants Matlab support for the sound card ecg, he can download the testversion of Matlab, make a Matlab script out of Scotts software, and publish it for instance in the Matlab community. I think out of such example code the Matlab support team can make a Matlab Toolbox. Or someone is ready to make a Matlab toolbox himself, and suggest it to the Matlab support team. For the Bitalino Toolbox Vinod Patil from India answers questions for the Bitalino Matlab toolbox. I think he is also the orginator of the toolbox. A Matlab toolbox for the sound card ecg would make out of it the most low-cost high quality ecg device in Matlab, and it would rise user acceptance of the device among research scientists.

[@dhananjaygupta1505]

great project

[@rmjormjo]

I asked myself, what is the difference between and Adinstruments channel recorder and a Sound card ECG device? I bought an Adinstruments 8SP for 200 USD on ebay. But for ECG it needs an additional Bioamp, which costs additional 150 USD on ebay. Is the Bioamp equivalent to the ECG breakout board, and the channel recorder equivalent to the rest of Scotts circuit? I asked the Adinstruments support how many EEG channels the Adinstruments 8SP supports, and whether they are validated data available for EEG recordings? No, no validated data available. The 8 SP works for 8 EEG channels, and I would need to buy another Biamp, the Octal, which looks very expensive. Furthermore I would need to upgrade from Labchart 7 (which I don t have) to Labchat 8, since the newer Adinstruments amplifier need Labchart 8. I give up my Adinstruments EEG validation project.

[@sayanmondal4570]

Can plse tell me what is ur voltage max value of the output which is being sent through the audio jack..ie net gain of the analog ckt

[@swharden]

Sayan Mondal the voltage your microphone jack wants is different on different sound cards, and it’s even different (smaller) than the line-in port. I got good results using a 100x reduction in voltage with divider (100kOhm/1kOhm), but also just a series resistor (100kOhm) worked well too. A 10k or 100k potentiometer would be the easiest to adjust. If it’s too quiet, you can just turn up your “microphone gain” in the sound settings of the computer.

[@sayanmondal4570]

@@swharden thank you sir

[@kokoscom]

Nice video.. I hope you are well!!

[@luisjuelipe]

KEEP GOING! AWESOME VIDEO, U HELPED ME A LOT

[@schedarr]

This is amazing video!

[@hary79]

Will you please help me to simulate electrocardiogram waveform on keil software... please help me

[@rmjormjo]

This device could also be used to obtain ecg data for respiration rate estimation: ch.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/55289-respiratory-rate-estimation For inner engineers it is difficult to get respiration signals: www.innerengineering.com/ To estimate the respiration rate from ecg data is easier than to obtain respiration signals from respiration sensors.

[@miguellopes9636]

Great video....keep going man...

[@petergamma741]

An integrated circuit of the Sound Card ECG would also be highly desirable.

[@sanchitaghosh2921]

Hey I am b.tech second year student I want to make this project..can u guys pls tell me can i make this with Arduino if not then which thing can i prefer and which language use in this project ??

[@mohammedahmed7126]

Great video brother

[@mrizwanyounas9407]

The complete way of making that sensor

[@swharden]

link is in the description

[@petergamma741]

An integrated circuit or a printed circuit board, which only needs a little bit of soldering.

[@waelalshamare393]

I hope you are in good health "amen"

[@aamirali4635]

sir how to generate graph of ecg + how to avoid voices ? ...................cause our project based on ecg to classify patient health plzzz reply

[@swharden]

Ask patient to rest silently while recording ECG

[@UnrealTransformer]

The AD8232 is designed to be powered directly from a single 3 V battery, such as CR2032 type."

[@rmjormjo]

Never found real-time software for my Adinstruments channel recorders, my Owon SCPI oscilloscope interface has to be written first and has only 8 bit resolution. Sound cards have 16 bit resolution. You can have 24 bit or 32 usb sound cards. Adinstruments has only 16 bit. For a respiration sensor 16 bit is fine, as I saw in a Adinstruments demonstration from Dr. Evan Matthews . Sound card ecg is the winner :-)

[@juancamiloandrade3083]

Hi Scott. I´m from Colombia, and i'm actually studying Audiovisual Design on Argentina. I am developing, with a partner, an experimental "artistic" project based on the beat rate. Our idea is to create an interactive installation where the beat rate of the users is measured and traduced into digital parameters, that are used afterwards as MIDI parameters to produce and change the sounds, the lights and some other parameters of the installation. The conceptual idea is still on process, but we are starting to approach the technical issues. We have no experience, so we are introducing ourselves in a new whole world of electricity and sensors. We started with Arduino and its small sensor, but the response of the sensor to the heart beats is very poor. We are probably gonna try your way, which seems a nice option. If you have been working on a way to measure and visualice the beat rate, that doesn't requiere this ECG chest connections, we are very interest on it. And we also hope we can make you some technical questions about the structure of the device. This is an academic project, and as I told you, our experience with this areas is null. We are hoping to find someone in Argentina that can help us on the building of your system. Thank you a lot for you contribution. We send you very good energy, and hope your health its ok. and excuse me for my basic english XD

[@swharden]

Hi Juan, this sounds like a really interesting project! Check out the "SparkFun Pulse Oximeter and Heart Rate Sensor" (google and you'll find it). It may let you do something similar without requiring chest leads.

[@rmjormjo]

@@swharden I was also interested in these Pulse Oximeter devices. They are more practical than ECG devices. They can also be used to determine heart rate variblity or respiratory rate estimation in Matlab. But unfortunately I found that the accuracy of low cost Pulse Oximeters is not very high. If you don t care too much about accuracy, then this device is fine. But me personally I came to the conclcusion to use an ECG device for HRV measurements and respiratory rate estimation.

[@guillermoroldan4210]

Hey man did you fully recover?

[@crnazvijezda]

Thanks! All the best!

[@mumbaiverve2307]

Hi Scott , just a little word of caution. The ground pin of the sound card is probably connected to the mains earth.This could be a source of danger in case of some devices which have a ground fault.Hence it is probably much more safer to use a battery powered laptop. Of course the best would be to use a wireless bluetooth device, i guess. Cheers and hope you are in the best of health !

[@swharden]

Hi @mumbai, I hear this comment frequently. The input impedance between the AD8232 and the pads is extremely high. Even if the AD8232 were grounded (e.g., through the sound card), risk is eliminated because the person is not connected to the AD8232 through a low impedance path, so a ground fault is not a concern. Interestingly, grounding yourself to your computer is common. Many people physically ground themselves to their computer with a wrist strap connected to their computer chassis when they work inside their computer. Since that is a low impedance path to ground, a wrist ground strap strikes me as much more of a concern for ground faults than a setup like this. It's an interesting topic to ponder!

[@mumbaiverve2307]

@@swharden Thanks for the reply. A ground strap has a 1Meg resistance to ground, hence it is not a " low impedance path to ground", quite the opposite actually. Also when working on mains equipment always unplug the device , else/and use suitably rated probes and test equipment. The last thing you want in such circumstances is a "low impedance path to ground" "risk is eliminated because the person is not connected to the AD8232 through a low impedance path" Actually isn't the conductive gel drastically reducing this impedance ? I could not get the circuit diagram of your module, so am not too sure about this. Indeed it is an interesting topic to ponder.

[@mumbaiverve2307]

@@swharden Nice to have your reply, which means you are doing well , I hope !

[@swharden]

@@mumbaiverve2307 Thank you for correcting me! You are right, wrist straps typically have high series resistance and are not low impedance. I definitely overlooked this point when drawing my comparison. Silver chloride gel indeed decreases impedance between the pad and the chest, but if you review the AD8232 datasheet you'll find all leads are connected through high series resistances. I guess ECG circuits like this have high series resistance for the same reason that wrist straps do. In all cases, safety (especially when using mains-connected devices) should be considered. cdn.sparkfun.com/datasheets/Sensors/Biometric/AD8232_Heart_Rate_Monitor_v10.pdf www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ad8232.pdf

[@mumbaiverve2307]

@@swharden Thanks for the reply and the docs ! Hoping for more videos in future...

[@gerardorojasvite5057]

I want to thank you for the videos on DIY ECG that you´ve made, they are quite interesting. Could you explain me please how to read data from the jack input in a computer using python? Also, I want to ask you if this principle can be applied to read EEG signals (I mean, using an op amp in the configuration you have shown previously). Best wishes, I hope you will be safe and sound soon!

[@swharden]

For a python version see kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5fMo4qiqJ6Gr9U

[@swharden]

This method could be used to analyze EEG signals, but the amplifier must be more sensitive. Google for the "open EEG project" for more resources.

[@farazansari8178]

Is it possible to make wireless stethoscope?

[@pradiptapatra5860]

Hi sir..... Great video...... But can it connects with any display tht r available in market...... If yes then which kind of display and how?????

[@swharden]

Hi Pradipta, if you don't want to use a computer any oscilloscope (even a cheap one) can display the signal.

[@pradiptapatra5860]

@@swharden thank u sir

[@andreacarpi2971]

Great video!

[@bunny-hu]

Thanks, it was interesting, and get well!

[@batoolzquotes]

thanks. very informative

[@aashraykashyap7146]

Hi Scott ! Nice video. Can you please share the circuit diagram for this project ?

[@swharden]

The website in the description has a diagram for the main project. For the little example at the end of the video I don't think there is a diagram... The circuit is explained in the video though! Good luck!

[@seda14us]

Super...100% Best... Thank you.

[@christopherlawes9286]

Can you save the data (not the image)?

[@chrisbauer1925]

You could simply record it as a pcm audio file

[@collinsobeng8469]

Awww. Sorry about that, hope you are doing better now?