re: BrainBay tutorial. Reading through that will answer some of your questions about how rewards and inhibits work. Reward = increases that frequency. Inhibit = reduces that frequency.

The BrainBay tutorial link you mention, is a single channel protocol that rewards alpha (8-12) and inhibits beta. You could easily experiment with it to for example reward SMR (12-15) instead. Look th

3. If not, do any of the SW options let you specify which frequencies to uptrain and which to downtrain? (I found the BrainBay tutorial, but it seems general purpose and I wasn't clear on whether it w

Just wanted to leave a message on here that after I reformatted my computer, I was able to get BrainBay to open properly. have not yet tested it with my Cyton yet, but I figured id pass the message al

I have no idea why BrainBay is doing this, I've only ever used it on single monitor machines. Obviously a bug of some sort, but you may be able to work around. For example some of these pages from the

here is what is happening. i tried installing the BrainBay installer from

PLEASE go through the BrainBay tutorial to understand the signal processing it does. You can also do a web search on DSP digital signal processing.

I'm not sure what glitch you are seeing with BrainBay. Try an earlier release,

Cyton is returning the microvolts per channel. There is a DC offset that must be removed, see the BrainBay tutorial and,

I suggest trying BrainBay because it familiarizes you with many aspects of neurofeedback, WITHOUT requiring detailed coding knowledge.

however the info im looking for converting that number to the band waves is obscured by the BrainBay tools

Try the BrainBay tutorial. It will explain a lot about detecting different bands. Also, BrainBay uses just the plain Cyton with dongle. So you don't need the Wifi running to use it. 

Please try the BrainBay tutorial to see an example of how this is done with sound. Since everyone has a video screen available on their computers, video feedback or audio feedback are likely much easi

Yes, BioEra is the most fully featured neurofeedback system currently available for OpenBCI. We are hoping that Bioexplorer will eventually be available, but there have been longer delays than we were

I realize you are using Matlab for your work, but this tutorial shows how (relatively simple) neurofeedback can done using BrainBay and Cyton.

A well respected DSP library (C language) that is used by BioEra and BrainBay is,

http://openbci.com/forum/index.php?p=/discussion/90/brainbay-install-neurofeedback-tutorial

getting to stronger alpha waves in 8-12Hz. The brainbay example did kinda work, except I would get excited (or jumpy) when the music actually jumped up, which would immediately get me out of alpha. H

Oh, seem to be able to connect to BrainBay, as the impendance checkers are working and the blue led stops flickering.

For Ganglion the BrainBay integration needs the GanglionHub bridge for interfacing with the Ganglion. To achieve this, the path to GanglionHub.exe must be specified in the Brainbay application setting