Subject: Re: Perceptual experiments From: Pablo Faundez Hoffmann <pfh@xxxxxxxx> Date: Wed, 1 Feb 2006 13:00:04 +0100Hej Tarun, I found myself with the same question at the beginning of my PhD two years ago. I don't have experience with any special software for perceptual experiments. Well, since you mentioned you are completely new to this I assume you are at the starting point of your research, so, I would strongly recommend you to learn a programming language (if you don't know one already) and program your experiments yourself. I know it might look scaring at the beginning but certainly pays off. The main advantage I see, is that there are no black boxes in your experiment chain, you can have complete control over it and adjust everything as you wish. If you focus on learning object- oriented programming you will realize that you can easily reuse code for further experiments without spending so much time. regards, Pablo Faundez Hoffmann Ph.D. Student Department of Acoustics Aalborg University Frederik Bajers Vej 7 B5 DK-9220 Aalborg Denmark office: B4-201 phone: (+45) 96 35 87 28 fax: (+45) 98 15 21 44 email: pfh@xxxxxxxx On Jan 31, 2006, at 2:24 PM, Tarun Pruthi wrote: > Hi all, > > I plan to do some perceptual experiments during the course of my > research here. Since, I am completely new to this, I wanted to know > if there are any softwares that help in doing perceptual > experiments (organising stimuli, collecting results, designing > questionairre, making the interface etc)? > > Thanks and Regards > Tarun > > ----------------------------------------- > Tarun Pruthi > Graduate Research Assistant, ECE > Room 3180, A V Williams Building > University of Maryland, College Park > MD 20742 USA > Email: tpruthi@xxxxxxxx > Web: www.ece.umd.edu/~tpruthi > Ph: 301-405-1365 > ---------------------------------------- >