Brainloop
 
8. Direct Brain–Computer Communication
  8.3. Components of graz BCI
  8.3.1. Parameter Estimation and Classification
    8.3.1.1. Band Power Estimates

The EEG is composed of different types of oscillatory activities whereby oscillations in the alpha and beta band are particularly important to discriminate between different brain states during visual and motor imagery.

Possibilities to select parameters from the ongoing EEG:

  1) First calculate short-term power spectra in intervals of, e.g., 250 ms and thereafter estimate the band power.
 
  2) First bandpass-filter the EEG and then to estimate the band power in intervals of, e.g., 250 ms thereafter.

Both methods assume stationarity of the EEG over short time intervals. The selection of most reactive frequency can be done by the DSLVQ algorithm.

 
8. Direct Brain–Computer Communication
  8.1. A short overview of EEG-based BCI systems
8.2. Neurophysiological considerations
  8.2.1. Dynamics of Brain Oscillations
8.2.2. Motor Imagery
8.3. Components of graz BCI
  8.3.1. Parameter Estimation and Classification
  8.3.1.1. Band Power Estimates
8.3.1.2. Adaptive Autoregressive Model
8.3.1.3. Common Spatial Patterns
8.3.1.4. Hidden Markov Model
8.3.2. Hardware–Software Requirements
  8.4. Man–Machine Learning Dilemma (MMLD)
  8.5. Visual target stimulus modifying the EEG
   

Source: Motor Imagery and Direct Brain–Computer Communication, Gert Pfurtscheller and Christa Neuper
 
 
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