drjohsmith
- Joined Dec 13, 2021
- 1,606
as to why the rightbfoot ,No. I'm the only patient and i will always use batteries in both bioamplifier and laptops. And i don't need to modify the Brainmaster unit because the g.USBamp can probe up to 2400 Hz.
Btw.. after a day of reading and asking. I figured out the dynamics of the driven right legs. It has to do with negative feedback in the op amp. The DRL has negative feedback amp. The negative input is connected to the mean of the common modes in the input. And the DRL tries to make it like the positive input zero reference. In other words, the input common mode can turn zero. The output of the DRL can be whatever voltage or current to make the inputs similar. Right now I'm wondering why the DRL output has to form connection to the foot to make a loop with the chest inputs. Once I figured that out. I can make the voltage against time plots you were asking me. Stay tuned. I'll meditate on it.
thats a good question, I.e. does that mean someone with no right foot can't have an ecg ?
I've never thought of it , but my conclusion is it's convention.
it could be the left leg, or even on the stomach, id imagine the results would be slightly different , but I dont know .
Just stick to convention unless you have reason to go against it.
BTW. I don't think it ,makes any difference to the hand drawn graphs I've asked you for as to what foot its on.
