Philips - Geodesic Sensor Net Research

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Features

Fast and easy to apply: Fast and easy to apply

Easy application of up to 256 sensors with minimal measurements.
Abrasion-free: Abrasion-free

For routine EEG, simply soak the entire Net in a saline solution and apply to the head. For longer-term EEG, use a standard gel. In either case, no abrasion is required, reducing the risk of infection.¹
Better comfort, better EEG: Better comfort, better EEG

Designed for the most comfortable and least stressful participant experience, ensuring a more realistic EEG data set. The electrode net conforms to the head with a gentle compression. Soft pedestal structures hold each electrode gently against the scalp.
Well tolerated: Well tolerated

Well tolerated by even challenging populations: 95% compliance on the first attempt with 397 Autism Spectrum Disorder patients.²
Multiple sizes: Multiple sizes

Sizes available for preterm infants, infants, children and adults to ensure a perfect fit for high data quality. Several designs optimized for different applications.
Nets for the MR: Nets for the MR

HydroCel GSN 220 MR and 230 MR products are designed specifically for use in the MR environment.
Nets for EEG-MEG and EEG-TMS: Nets for EEG-MEG and EEG-TMS

Low-profile MicroCel GSN 100 nets are compatible with EEG-TMS, allowing the TMS wand to be only millimeters from the scalp. This low-profile net also allows for a better fit in the MEG for EEG-MEG studies.

This instrument is not intended for use in diagnosis or treatment of any disease or condition. It is a scientific research instrument designed for performing measurements and acquiring data for neurophysiological research. Philips makes no representation of the suitability of the instrument for any particular research study.
1.Szklarski L, Mintz M, Catterall K. (2016) High Density Electroencephalography (HD-EEG) and Desensitization Techniques Improve Compliance Without Sedation or Restraint for Children and Adults with Behavioral Challenges [Online]. Poster presented at the Organization for Human Brain Mapping 2016 Annual Meeting.
2. Thomas C. Ferree, Phan Luu, Gerald S. Russell, Don M. Tucker. (2000) Scalp electrode impedance, infection risk, and EEG data quality. Clinical Neurophysiology 112 (2001) 53-544.