SSVEPs
Steady-State Visual Evoked Potentials (SSVEPs) are a type of brain response that occurs when a person is exposed to a visual stimulus that flickers at a specific frequency. This phenomenon was first described by Adrian and Matthews in 1934. SSVEPs are characterized by oscillations in the visual cortex that match the frequency of the flickering stimulus. The amplitude of these oscillations is typically small, ranging from a few microvolts to tens of microvolts, and they can be measured using electroencephalography (EEG).
SSVEPs have been extensively studied in the field of neuroscience and have several practical applications. They
The frequency of the flickering stimulus is a critical factor in eliciting SSVEPs. Typically, frequencies between
SSVEPs are a robust and reliable brain response that can be easily elicited and measured. They have