Tweet
>
> 12 November 1993
>
> Dear BIOMCH-L Readers,
>
> We are investigating the best way to set up a computerised data
> acquisition system for analogue data such as EMG, force transducers,
> potentiometers and so forth. One way would be to purchase a
> suitable A/D card and write appropriate software ourselves. Or we
> could purchase a commercially-available system.
>
> With respect to our interests, we would like to get the feedback
> of some of our more experienced colleagues regarding two questions:
>
> 1. We have some experience with Data Translation products, specific-
> ally the DT2801 A/D board. What are other laboratories employing,
> ie are there other alternatives and what are the pros and cons of
> these boards?
>
> 2. As far as commercially-available products for analogue data ac-
> quisition are concerned, what are the available products being
> used in laboratories and, if possible, whom can we contact to
> obtain more information?
>
> Thank you for your consideration. As usual, should we receive any
> responses which might benefit others, we will be happy to post a
> summary.
>
> Drew Smith PhD Elaine Aimone MSc
>
> A.T. Jousse Research Laboratory
> Lyndhurst Hospital
> 520 Sutherland Drive
> Toronto ONTARIO Canada
> M4G 3V9
> (416) 422-5551 ext 3041
> (416) 422-5216 FAX
>
Recently, GW Inst. came up with a new data aqcuisition software
called "SuperScope II". Program is very user friendly and written in
object oriented language. We use this program to acquire the kinematic
data in our motion analysis studies. It is capable of digitizing 20
channels with 100 Hz in continuous format (according to our configuration).
However, you need to have the GWI's A/D board and multiplexer (if you want to
digitize more than 16 channels).
Here is the tel. number of GWI:
Tel: 617 625 4096
Fax: 617 625 1322
Cagatay BASDOGAN
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, TX.
> 12 November 1993
>
> Dear BIOMCH-L Readers,
>
> We are investigating the best way to set up a computerised data
> acquisition system for analogue data such as EMG, force transducers,
> potentiometers and so forth. One way would be to purchase a
> suitable A/D card and write appropriate software ourselves. Or we
> could purchase a commercially-available system.
>
> With respect to our interests, we would like to get the feedback
> of some of our more experienced colleagues regarding two questions:
>
> 1. We have some experience with Data Translation products, specific-
> ally the DT2801 A/D board. What are other laboratories employing,
> ie are there other alternatives and what are the pros and cons of
> these boards?
>
> 2. As far as commercially-available products for analogue data ac-
> quisition are concerned, what are the available products being
> used in laboratories and, if possible, whom can we contact to
> obtain more information?
>
> Thank you for your consideration. As usual, should we receive any
> responses which might benefit others, we will be happy to post a
> summary.
>
> Drew Smith PhD Elaine Aimone MSc
>
> A.T. Jousse Research Laboratory
> Lyndhurst Hospital
> 520 Sutherland Drive
> Toronto ONTARIO Canada
> M4G 3V9
> (416) 422-5551 ext 3041
> (416) 422-5216 FAX
>
Recently, GW Inst. came up with a new data aqcuisition software
called "SuperScope II". Program is very user friendly and written in
object oriented language. We use this program to acquire the kinematic
data in our motion analysis studies. It is capable of digitizing 20
channels with 100 Hz in continuous format (according to our configuration).
However, you need to have the GWI's A/D board and multiplexer (if you want to
digitize more than 16 channels).
Here is the tel. number of GWI:
Tel: 617 625 4096
Fax: 617 625 1322
Cagatay BASDOGAN
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, TX.