Overview Respiration Plux Inductive Respiration (RIP) Sensor

Plux Inductive Respiration (RIP) Sensor

In Stock

Inductive sensor with adjustable chest strap. High performance even in dynamic settings.

This high-performance inductive respiration sensor has been specifically designed to have dynamic conditions in mind (e.g. ambulatory sensing). The sensing element is embedded in the chest strap fabric and spans its full length.

The elastic chest-belt can be adjusted in length to be applicable on different anatomies (e.g. male and/or female), body locations (e.g. thorax and/or abdomen), and thorax/abdomen circumferences. Typical applications of this sensor include respiration monitoring to determine respiration cycles, rates, relative amplitudes, and other features.

Features

  • Inductive measurement
  • Adjustable elastic chest strap
  • Displacement measurement
  • Pre-conditioned analog output
  • Raw signal output
  • Ready-to-use & miniaturized form-factor

The Plux Inductive Respiration (RIP) Sensor is compatible with iMotions Respiration Module.

Specifications

Type Inductive
Output 0-3V
Consumption ~1mA
Cable Length 100cm±0.5cm (customizable; extra costs may apply)
Connector Type UC-E6 (male; must be connected to a biosignalsplux acquisition unit)
Max sensor belt length 103cm
Min sensor belt length 44cm

No publications found

Your current filters didn’t match any publications.
Try broadening your search or clearing one of the filters below.

Plux Inductive Respiration (RIP) Sensor
In Stock
Software you’ll need

This hardware works seamlessly with iMotions Lab. Pair it with the matching software module to record, sync and analyze your data.

Research platform iMotions Lab The core platform to collect, sync and analyze multimodal biosensor data. Software Module Respiration Measure breaths to understand physiological and emotional arousal.
Signal processing Notch filters, band pass filters

Publications

Read publications made possible with iMotions

Blog

Get inspired and learn more from our expert content writers

Newsletter

A monthly close up of latest product and research news