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  • Summary - measuring coherence

    Thank you to all who replied to our original posting below. The information
    was very helpful.

    >Dear Biomch-L readers
    >
    >We are interested in finding commercially available software that will
    allow
    >us to derive the phase errors, gain errors and coherence between two
    signals
    >- a target track (variable frequency) and a response track.
    >
    >We are aware that programs can be written in Matlab, but are looking for
    >software that does not require further development.
    >
    >Any assistance gratefully received.
    >
    >Julie Bernhardt, PhD
    >National Stroke Research Institute
    >Melboure, AUST

    -------------------------------------------------

    REPLIES

    It can be done using National Instrument's LabVIEW, although this also
    requires some programming.

    Alternatively there is an old DOS program called HVLab which can do it with
    no programming required. http://www.isvr.soton.ac.uk/HFRU/hvlab/index.htm

    I am interested to know more of your application.....

    With regards,

    Neil.

    ____________________________
    Dr Neil J Mansfield
    Department of Human Sciences
    Loughborough University
    Loughborough LE11 3TU, U.K.
    tel: +44 (0)1509 228483
    fax: +44 (0)1509 223940

    ---------------------------------

    Hi Dr.
    I understand what you want to do.I recommend "LabVIEW" National
    Insturuments. It includes you need some functions.
    You need a programming, if you use the software. But, you will develop a
    program simmply and quickly, because the software has purely graphycal
    programing enviroment.

    LabVIEW is little expensive, but I feel satisfy its performance.
    If you want to more information about LabVIEW, access to follwing Web site.
    http://www.natinst.com/

    Ippei Akiya
    Nagoya University, Japan

    ----------------------------------------------------------------

    Julie,

    You will not find anything simpler than Matlab, although you may find
    something less expensive. The "spectrum" m-file in Matlab's signal
    processing toolbox will do exactly what you want without modification.

    Bob Kirsch

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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    Robert F. Kirsch, Ph.D. e-mail: rfk3@po.cwru.edu
    Case Western Reserve University voice: (216) 778-4139
    Cleveland VA FES Center FAX: (216) 778-4259
    MetroHealth Medical Center
    2500 MetroHealth Drive, Hamann 640
    Cleveland, OH 44109
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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