Motor Imagery BCI Feedback Presented as a 3D VBAP Auditory Asteroids Game

K McCreadie; Damien Coyle; G Prasad

doi:10.3217/978-4-83452-381-5/160

Motor Imagery BCI Feedback Presented as a 3D VBAP Auditory Asteroids Game

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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Abstract

Typically, a brain-computer interface (BCI) relies upon visual feedback which is impractical for those with vision problems, whilst long term use of the system can often become tedious. This study demonstrates the feasibility of using 3D vector base amplitude panning (VBAP) as a technique for presenting auditory feedback in the form of an asteroids avoidance game. Seven healthy participants were presented with both visual then auditory feedback for comparison. Auditory feedback was presented using 1, 2, or 8 loudspeakers. Results show no difference in performance with some subjects scoring markedly better than others.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Unknown Host Publication
Publisher	TU Graz
Number of pages	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3217/978-4-83452-381-5/160
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 2013
Event	Proceedings of the Fifth International Brain-Computer Interface Meeting - Duration: 1 Jan 2013 → …

Conference

Conference	Proceedings of the Fifth International Brain-Computer Interface Meeting
Period	1/01/13 → …

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

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10.3217/978-4-83452-381-5/160

2013BCI AsteroidsFinal published version, 1.92 MB

Musical spacialised auditory feedback for a brain-computer interface
McCreadie, K. A. (Author), Coyle, D. (Supervisor) & Prasad, G. (Supervisor), Nov 2013
Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis

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Cite this

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title = "Motor Imagery BCI Feedback Presented as a 3D VBAP Auditory Asteroids Game",

abstract = "Typically, a brain-computer interface (BCI) relies upon visual feedback which is impractical for those with vision problems, whilst long term use of the system can often become tedious. This study demonstrates the feasibility of using 3D vector base amplitude panning (VBAP) as a technique for presenting auditory feedback in the form of an asteroids avoidance game. Seven healthy participants were presented with both visual then auditory feedback for comparison. Auditory feedback was presented using 1, 2, or 8 loudspeakers. Results show no difference in performance with some subjects scoring markedly better than others.",

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N2 - Typically, a brain-computer interface (BCI) relies upon visual feedback which is impractical for those with vision problems, whilst long term use of the system can often become tedious. This study demonstrates the feasibility of using 3D vector base amplitude panning (VBAP) as a technique for presenting auditory feedback in the form of an asteroids avoidance game. Seven healthy participants were presented with both visual then auditory feedback for comparison. Auditory feedback was presented using 1, 2, or 8 loudspeakers. Results show no difference in performance with some subjects scoring markedly better than others.

AB - Typically, a brain-computer interface (BCI) relies upon visual feedback which is impractical for those with vision problems, whilst long term use of the system can often become tedious. This study demonstrates the feasibility of using 3D vector base amplitude panning (VBAP) as a technique for presenting auditory feedback in the form of an asteroids avoidance game. Seven healthy participants were presented with both visual then auditory feedback for comparison. Auditory feedback was presented using 1, 2, or 8 loudspeakers. Results show no difference in performance with some subjects scoring markedly better than others.

U2 - 10.3217/978-4-83452-381-5/160

DO - 10.3217/978-4-83452-381-5/160

M3 - Conference contribution

BT - Unknown Host Publication

PB - TU Graz

T2 - Proceedings of the Fifth International Brain-Computer Interface Meeting

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ER -

Motor Imagery BCI Feedback Presented as a 3D VBAP Auditory Asteroids Game

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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Student theses

Musical spacialised auditory feedback for a brain-computer interface

Cite this