[Eeglablist] EEGs in mobile/portable office trailers

[robert lawson]

I had a similar concern when I worked in a university EEG lab. I asked the
school's electronic tech support guy for some help. He showed me a trick
with a cheap old transistor radio. You turn it on and move it around the
walls of your space and if there is electrical noise the signal will get
very static. Quick and dirty and might work for you.

On Tue, Jun 27, 2023, 4:40 AM Ingmar Brilmayer via eeglablist <
eeglablist at sccn.ucsd.edu> wrote:

> Dear list,
>
> I wanted to ask if anyone has experience with measuring EEGs in
> mobile/portable office trailers. Our laboratory spaces are being
> renovated and/or moved to another building, and we are currently
> thinking about how to manage the (as we assume quite long) transition
> period. Do you think there could be any issues with interference or
> similar problems? After all, such containers are typically made of
> metal and the wiring might also be, say, "improvised" compared to our
> lab building. Also, with trams and trains in the city, we thought that
> this "container solution" might, all in all, be potentially
> problematic. Thank you in advance for your expertise!
>
> Ingmar
>
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