The EMG Sensor is a muscle signal sensor designed to detect electrical signals generated by muscle contractions. By picking up the electrical impulses that occur when muscles contract, this sensor provides valuable data for applications in muscle movement analysis, prosthetic control, rehabilitation, and biofeedback systems. The EMG sensor is widely used in medical research, physiotherapy, and human-machine interfaces to monitor muscle activity, diagnose muscle-related disorders, and assist with prosthetics and robotic control systems.
- Muscle Signal Detection: Measures electrical signals produced by muscles, ideal for muscle movement analysis and biofeedback applications.
- High Sensitivity: Capable of detecting low-level muscle activity, providing accurate data for controlling prosthetics and robotic systems.
- Versatile Applications: Can be used in a wide range of fields, including rehabilitation, prosthetics, robotics, and sports science.
- Compact Design: Small and lightweight, easy to integrate into wearable devices or medical monitoring systems.
- Non-Invasive: Non-invasive method for detecting and analyzing muscle signals without the need for surgical implantation.
EMG Sensor Specifications
- Signal Type: Muscle electrical signals (EMG)
- Output: Analog signal proportional to muscle activity
- Operating Voltage: 3.3V to 5V DC
EMG Sensor Applications
- Prosthetic Control: Used in controlling prosthetic limbs by detecting muscle activity from the residual limbs.
- Rehabilitation: Ideal for physical therapy applications to monitor and encourage muscle rehabilitation.
- Sports Science: Used in sports medicine and athletic training to monitor muscle activity and performance.
- Human-Machine Interfaces: Enables the development of innovative systems that control devices or robots using muscle signals.