Hi Oliver,I am surprised that you think using a USB thingy would be preferable to going straight into the RZ6. The digital IO ports work great for making user interfaces.However, if you want a USB peripheral, why not use a USB mouse and capture the mouse clicks as responses and the scroll button wheel for dialling up frequencies or whatever else you may wish to dial?Best,JanOn Tue, Jul 7, 2020, 12:14 PM Oliver,Douglas L. <doliver@xxxxxxxx> wrote:We are creating our own high-frequency audiogram and tinnitus pitch matching code in MatLab to use with a TDT RZ-6 processor in human subjects. The RZ-6 also will be used to record evoked potential data from human subjects, so we chose to use that system for both applications. We need a button for the subject to push for the Von Bekesy tracker style audiogram and a knob to turn to change the frequency of tone pips that may match the frequency of tinnitus.
It seems that a USB knob and button might be ideal ways to input the subject response into the computer in lieu of using an analog voltage system and A/D on the RZ-6. Any suggestions for USB devices that will work with Windows 10? That might be something to replace the Griffin Powermate. Has anyone used keyboard remapping with a game controller or other knob/buttons for such an application?
Any suggestion would be appreciated.
Douglas L. Oliver, PhD
Professor and Vice-Chair
Department of Neuroscience
School of Medicine
University of Connecticut
Farmington, CT 06030-3401 USA
Office: +1 860-679-2241
Lab: +1 860-679-2549
Auditory Lab +1 860-679-4406
Fax: +1 860-679-3559
Lab website: http://doliver.uchc.edu/
Neuroscience in Salamanca Spain