Oct 28, 2014 #1 N nimmyj Newbie level 6 Joined Nov 2, 2012 Messages 12 Helped 1 Reputation 2 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,283 Activity points 1,359 hi, I have eeg signal with noise.then i have used tv filter to remove noise. but the changes in the output i would like to be visible.for that i would like to calculate snr. Do anyone have matlab code for that.
hi, I have eeg signal with noise.then i have used tv filter to remove noise. but the changes in the output i would like to be visible.for that i would like to calculate snr. Do anyone have matlab code for that.
Oct 28, 2014 #2 D.A.(Tony)Stewart Advanced Member level 7 Joined Sep 26, 2007 Messages 9,812 Helped 1,854 Reputation 3,709 Reaction score 2,405 Trophy points 1,413 Location Richmond Hill, ON, Canada Activity points 62,998 You can model stray hum, random thermal noise, electric field noise and galvanic skin response. You can also use a TV 50/60Hz common mode filter to reduce hum. But each user has unique conditions. What do you get?
You can model stray hum, random thermal noise, electric field noise and galvanic skin response. You can also use a TV 50/60Hz common mode filter to reduce hum. But each user has unique conditions. What do you get?
Oct 28, 2014 #3 N nimmyj Newbie level 6 Joined Nov 2, 2012 Messages 12 Helped 1 Reputation 2 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,283 Activity points 1,359 sir, i have eeg signal. but i don't know matlab code for that. please help me...
Nov 5, 2014 #4 N nimmyj Newbie level 6 Joined Nov 2, 2012 Messages 12 Helped 1 Reputation 2 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,283 Activity points 1,359 SunnySkyguy said: You can model stray hum, random thermal noise, electric field noise and galvanic skin response. You can also use a TV 50/60Hz common mode filter to reduce hum. But each user has unique conditions. What do you get? Click to expand... The eeg signal i have contains noise.so how to find snr of a noisy signal.
SunnySkyguy said: You can model stray hum, random thermal noise, electric field noise and galvanic skin response. You can also use a TV 50/60Hz common mode filter to reduce hum. But each user has unique conditions. What do you get? Click to expand... The eeg signal i have contains noise.so how to find snr of a noisy signal.