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Deep Array
Key Benefits
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Single-Unit Recording from deep structures in large animals |
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Minimally Invasive with a 200µm outside diameter |
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Compact Sites to precisely target relevant regions of brain tissue |
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Robust Structure of stainless steel substrate to prevent breakage |
Explore our full catalog and cloud software
“DBC’s Deep Array probes have been the workhorse in my lab for over two years, with consistently strong results. The build quality is excellent, and the variety of channel counts and configurations gives us many options with a short lead time. The sales and support team is also highly responsive and knowledgeable — a great research partner.”
Christopher Fetsch, PhD, Johns Hopkins University
Explore the Deep Array in Research
Theta- and gamma-band oscillatory uncoupling in the macaque hippocampus
Kari Hoffman's lab at Vanderbilt uses the DA128-2 with dual column electrode layout for recordings in the macaque hippocampal CA1 region to measure theta and gamma frequency bands.
Distinguishing externally from saccade-induced motion in visual cortex
Hoffman's lab also uses the DA128-1 with a single column linear span for recordings in the macaque hippocampus to study circuit dynamics of superficial and deep CA1 pyramidal cells.
A machine learning toolbox for the analysis of sharp-wave ripples reveals common waveform features across species
Liset M. de la Prida's lab at Instituto Cajal uses the DA64-1 with a linear electrode span in the macaque hippocampus to record sharp wave ripples.