Sensors

ProComp Infiniti (SA9310M) Temperature Sensor has a bead tip and is a Protected Pin style with a 4 pin barrel connector which slides into a receptacle located on a Thought Technology Encoder. Learn More

ProComp Infiniti respiration sensor & cable (SA9311M) is approximately 52 inches (132 cm) in length and is terminated in a stretch belt that will fit around either the thoracic (chest) or abdominal (stomach) area. The respiration sensor is a sensitive girth sensor worn using an easy fitting high durability woven elastic band fixed with a length adjustable webbing belt. It detects chest or abdominal expansion/contraction and outputs the respiration waveform. Learn More

The SA9503M surface EMG sensor consists of a triangular shape sensor head (SA9503M) with 3 snap style receptacles representing 2 active (positive & negative) electrodes and 1 reference (ground) electrode. Learn More

The Thought Technology pre-amplified electrocardiograph (ECG/EKG) sensor (T9306M) for the Procomp Infiniti Systems or Procomp+. Used for directly measuring electrical activity of the heart. Learn More

Temperature Sensor for GP-4 , GP-8 and GP-12 biofeedback devices from Physiocom Designs (formerly J&J Engineering). Learn More

Physiocom Magnetic Respiration Sensor Belt for the GP series of biofeedback devices. Learn More

Callibri is a wearable device embedded with ECG, EMG, EEG and respiratory sensors, as well as an accelerometer and angular velocity sensors to monitor physiological data on muscle movement and tension, breathing & heart rates. Callibri can be also used as electromyostimulation device. Learn More

The Myoscan-Pro v2 (SA9401M-60) surface EMG sensor consists of 3 snap style receptacles - 2 active (positive & negative) and 1 reference (ground). Learn More

The eSense Temperature is a small sensor for measuring your skin temperature with the microphone input of your smartphone or tablet (Android or Apple iOS.). Learn More

The St-Cloud/Femelex electrodes are used vaginally or in the rectum to stimulate or sense the pelvic floor muscles. Cables terminate in two din connections. Learn More