Videos and user manual5.2. Brainwaves
In this section, we'll look at the last tab of the "Mental" interface, which concerns brainwaves. This feature is still in the experimental phase. It's bold to say we can read brainwaves in an ECG, so it allows you to examine the analysis spectra in the ECG corresponding to the various brainwaves and observe their evolution over time. After all, our device measures the whole body electric activity, but brainwaves are on a 100x less powerful level than ECG so it is still an experimental algorithm.
The brainwave display is dynamic. When in playback mode, you'll notice a multi-band display. The logic behind this display is that the wider the band, the longer the period of time it represents. Conversely, a thinner band indicates a shorter period of time.
Here's an explanation of the different bands:
- The shortest band corresponds to very short-term measurements, measured at the level of the beat or a few beats.
- As the bands widen, they represent increasingly longer periods of time.
It's important to note that short-term elements move very quickly, while long-term elements show slower variations.
When you click on a band, an evaluation is displayed at the bottom of the screen with a representation of the flower you know. You can use this rating to add items directly to your priority list, making it easier to track and analyze your brainwaves.
To find out more
- Delta waves (0.5-4 Hz): Associated with deep sleep and regeneration.
- Theta waves (4-8 Hz): Associated with deep relaxation, meditation and the light sleep phase.
- Alpha waves (8-12 Hz): Correlated with a state of calm relaxation and waking meditation.
- Beta waves (12-30 Hz): Linked to concentration, vigilance and cognitive activity.
- Gamma waves (30-100 Hz): Associated with high cognitive processes, such as learning and memory.
These waves fluctuate according to the individual's activities and mental states.
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