Processor Comparison | RX6 MultiFunction Processor | RX7 Microstimulator Base Station | RX8 Multi I/O Processor | RZ2 Processor

 

 

 

 

 

RX5

RX5 Pentusa Base Station

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

The Pentusa’s fast clock speeds and distributed architecture deliver the processing power and transfer rates you need to process multi-channel neurophysiology data in real-time. This means you’ll get excellent performance in applications that require fast data transfer for real-time control and data visualization or for high volume data transfer tasks such as streaming data to disk. PCM analog outputs support a wide variety of signal production tasks, including control of motors, electrical stimulation, and monitoring analog signals during acquisition.

Used with the Medusa battery powered preamplifiers, the Pentusa is a biological amplifier system that provides simultaneous ~25 kHz acquisition on every channel, fiber optic isolation, and the power of user-programmable real-time DSPs. The system’s versatile design allows you to switch from extracellular recording to EEGs simply by changing headstages. Programming and control of as many as 32 single-unit channels or 64 EEG channels can be accomplished on a single device. For systems with up to 256 channels, consider our RZ2 base station and PZ2 preamplifiers.

Technical specifications:

DSPs

two or five 100 MHz Sharc ADSP 21161

Memory: 128 MB SDRAM
Max sampling rate: ~50 kHz
D/A 4 channels, 16-bit PCM
S/N (typical):
82 dB (20 Hz to 20 kHz at 9.9 V)
THD (typical):
- 74 dB for 1 kHz output at 5 Vrms
Frequency response:
DC-Nyquist (~1/2 sample rate)
Sample delay:
4 samples
Digital I/O: 40 bits programmable
Fiber optic ports: two or four 16-channel inputs
Power and communication: zBus required

Part numbers:
RX5BA-2 Two DSPs and two fiber optic input ports
RX5BA-5 Five DSPs and four fiber optic input ports

 

 

System Configuration

TDT systems are compatible with a wide variety of electrode types, including stereotrodes and tetrodes, microwire arrays, metal microelectrodes, acute and chronic NeuroNexus probes, surface electrodes, multi-electrode caps, and needle electrodes.