iWorx has developed a proprietary Serial Interface technology called iWire. iWire devices enable unparalleled expansion of your laboratory recording equipment by simply plugging in an iWire compatible device. The iWire-B3G is furnished with the iWorx TA Recording Module. It allows the recording of up to three channels of ECG, EMG or EEG as well as GSR ( skin conductance ) from a single iWire input on the recording Module. A traditional data recorder would require 4 additional recording channels to accomplish this.
In addition to measuring Bio-Potentials, each channel is also capable of measuring temperature using the TM-BIO temperature sensor.
Specifications | |
Analog Inputs | 1- GSR (skin conductance), 3-Biopotential |
Biopotential Range | 2400mV, 1200mV, 800mV, 400mV, 200mV, 100mV, 50mV, 25mV, 12mV |
GSR Range | 0-10000 micro Siemens |
A/D Converter | |
Sampling Speed | 20k Samples/sec per channel simultaneous |
Resolution | 16 Bit |
Interface | iWire |
General | |
Enclosure | Plastic |
Power | iWire |
Warranty and Upgrades | Protected by a 3 year warranty |
Optional Addons:
Animal Muscle |
AM-06: Frog Electrocardiogram |
AM-12: Crayfish Electrocardiogram |
Animal Nerve |
AN-02: Compound Action Potentials |
AN-03: Neuromuscular Studies |
AN-04: Action Potentials in Earthworm |
AN-05: Cockroach Leg Mechanoreceptors |
AN-07: Cockroach Cercal Sense Organs |
AN-10: Crustacean Stretch Receptors |
AN-12A: Crustacean Neuromuscular Junction |
AN-12B: Neuromuscular Junction in Crayfish – part B |
AN-13: Crayfish Motor Nerve |
Human Circulation |
HC-06A: Effects of Temperature on Peripheral Oxygen Saturation Levels |
HC-06B: Effects of Temperature on Peripheral Oxygen Saturation Levels |
HC-06C: Effects of Temperature on Peripheral Oxygen Saturation Levels |
Human Heart |
HH-01: Electrocardiogram (ECG) and Peripheral Circulation |
HH-02: ECG and Heart Sounds with Stethoscope |
HH-03: Exercise, the ECG and Peripheral Circulation |
HH-04: Six Lead ECG |
HH-05A: The Diving Reflex |
HH-05B: The Diving Reflex with Respiration rate |
HH-06: Heart Rate Variability |
HH-07: ECG using Six Chest Leads |
HH-08: Auscultation |
HH-09: ECG and Heart Sounds using an Electronic Stethoscope |
HH-10: 12-Lead Electrocardiograms (ECGs) |
HH-11: ECG ~ Simulations and Comparisons |
Human Muscle |
HM-01: Grip Strength and the Electromyogram |
HM-02: Electromyogram Activity in Antagonistic Muscles |
HM-03: Oculomotor Muscle Activity |
HM-04: Stimulus Response, Work, Summation and Tetanus in Human Muscles |
HM-06: Stimulation of Antagonistic Muscles |
HM-07: Electromyogram (EMG) Activity in Antagonistic Muscles and Range of Motion |
HM-08: Electromyogram (EMG) Activity while Arm Wrestling |
HM-09: Kinesiology and Electromyogram (EMG) Activity in Targeted Muscles |
HM-10: The Electrogastrogram (EGG) and Growling Stomach |
HM-11: Electromyogram (EMG) for Paired Arm Wrestling |
Human Nerve |
HN-03: Human Nerve Conduction Velocity |
HN-06: Hoffman Reflex using the Soleus Muscle |
HN-07: Median Nerve Conduction Velocity |
HN-08: Human To Human Interface |
HN-10: Play Games – Hypothesis Testing |
Human PsychoPhysiology |
HP-02: Galvanic Skin Response and Emotion |
HP-03: Galvanic Skin Response and Deception, Coginitive Compliance and Vigilance |
HP-04: Skin Temperature, Stress, Calming and Embarrassment |
HP-07: The Stroop Effect |
HP-08: The Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) and Investigation into Cheating |
HP-09: Facial Expression Electromyograms (EMG) and Emotion |
HP-10: Visual Evoked Potentials (VEP) |
HP-12: Rubber Hand Illusion |
HP-14: Hypothesis-driven Biofeedback Lab/Research Study |
HP-18: Posner Attention Test |
Tutorial |
TT-01: Tutorial with ECG |