Mind Peak WaveRider Operating Manual

WaveRider

Operating Manual

www.MindPeak.com

MindPeak (formerly WaveAccess) 40 Fourth St., Ste 211 Petaluma, CA 94952 USA +707-780-9520 tel +212-918-3428 fax support@mindpeak.com www.MindPeak.com

WaveRider Operating Manual

NOTICE: The WaveRider is an experimental musical instrument intended for musical performance and composition, education, and experimental computer interface applications. The WaveRider is not intended for any type of medical use in either a diagnostic or therapeutic capacity. Any individual or organization using the WaveRider in a medical capacity does so without the endorsement of MindPeak/WaveAccess.

WaveRider Operating Manual

The only means of strengthening one's intellect is to make up one's mind about nothing --to let the mind be a thoroughfare for all thoughts. Not a select party. JOHN KEATS 1795-1821

My mind to me a kingdom is, Such present joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind. SIR EDWARD DYER 1700?-1758

A breath from unfaith's halting place to faith,

This precious breath then do you cherish, for

Life's sum is but a breath from birth to death

For many days , my brain Worked with a dim and undetermined sense Of unknown modes of being WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 1770-1850

It seems that things are more like me now,

I feel closer to what language can't reach.

and in the ponds broken off from the sky

my feeling sinks, as if standing on fishes.

RAINER MARIA RILKE 1875-1926 (trans. R. Bly)

Absence of occupation is not rest,

A mind quite vacant is a mind distress'd.

WILLIAM COWPER 1731-1800

From doubt to certainty is but a breath,

OMAR KHAYYAM

MOVING FORWARD The deep parts of my life pour onward, as if the river shores were opening out.

that I can see farther into paintings.

With my senses, as with birds, I climb

into the windy heaven, out of the oak,

WaveRider Operating Manual

Table of Contents

ABLE OF CONTENTS

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BRAINWAVES AND CONSCIOUSNESS ........................................................... 6

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL....................................................................................................................... 7

......................................................................................................................................... 4

QUICK START.................................................................................................................................................... 9

Hardware Installation ............................................................................................................................... 10

Hardware Installation otes ...................................................................................................................... 11

Software Installation .................................................................................................................................. 12

SING THE WAVERIDER FOR THE FIRST TIME

Set up the MIDI Device .............................................................................................................................. 12

Set up the Comm Port....................................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.

NE PAGE OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW

ONNECTING BRAINWAVE ELECTRODES

Tips for Electrode Use ................................................................................................................................ 18

Conditions ecessary for Good Electrode Contact.................................................................................... 18

otes on Attaching Brainwave Electrodes ................................................................................................. 19

HANGING AMPLIFICATION

ARING FOR ELECTRODES

LECTRODE PLACEMENT

LEARIG THE HEART, GSR, BRAI AD MUSCLE MODES............................................................ 25

HEART ........................................................................................................................................................... 26

GSR................................................................................................................................................................. 28

BRAIN ............................................................................................................................................................ 29

BRAIN ............................................................................................................................................................ 30

MUSCLE......................................................................................................................................................... 31

MUSCLE......................................................................................................................................................... 32

KEY COCEPTS .............................................................................................................................................. 33

.............................................................................................................................. 20

............................................................................................................................... 21

................................................................................................................................. 23

............................................................................................................... 14

.................................................................................................. 12

.......................................................................................................... 16

KEY COCEPTS .............................................................................................................................................. 34

KEY COCEPTS .............................................................................................................................................. 35

CHAELS ....................................................................................................................................................... 36

USE CATEGORIES........................................................................................................................................ 36

FILE CREATION ........................................................................................................................................... 37

Configuration Files .................................................................................................................................... 37

Archive Files............................................................................................................................................... 37

ASCII FILE OUTPUT (Exporting to a spreadsheet).................................................................................. 38

WINDOWS ..................................................................................................................................................... 39

Strip Chart.................................................................................................................................................. 40

Fast Bars and Slow Bars ............................................................................................................................ 42

Spectrogram ............................................................................................................................................... 44

GSR Graph ................................................................................................................................................. 46

MIDI................................................................................................................................................................ 48

FFTS, DIGITAL FILTERS AND SIGNAL PROCESSING............................................................................ 51

MIDGAMES: WAVERIDER LESSO PLAS......................................................................................... 53

NTRODUCTION

HE BODY:

GSR............................................................................................................................................................. 56

PLAYIG WITH THE HEART RATE ......................................................................................................... 62

................................................................................................................................................ 54

GSR, H

EART & MUSCLE

.............................................................................................................. 56

WaveRider Operating Manual

MUSCLE .................................................................................................................................................... 67

RELAX ........................................................................................................................................................... 72

PER CET ALPHA .................................................................................................................................... 73

PER CET HI-ALPHA............................................................................................................................... 77

ALPHA AMPLITUDE ................................................................................................................................ 81

GSR / % ALPHA......................................................................................................................................... 85

ALPHA/THETA ............................................................................................................................................. 89

ALPHA/THETA WITH 2 TOES ............................................................................................................... 89

ALPHA/THETA FOR 2 CHAELS.......................................................................................................... 93

FOCUS............................................................................................................................................................ 96

BETA/THETA ............................................................................................................................................. 97

SMR/ THETA............................................................................................................................................ 101

SMR/THETA FOR 2 CHAELS ............................................................................................................ 109

BETA/THETA FOR 2 CHAELS........................................................................................................... 111

ASSESSMENT ............................................................................................................................................. 113

BRAI REFLECTOR ............................................................................................................................... 113

CHECKER................................................................................................................................................ 115

JUST FOR FUN ............................................................................................................................................ 117

BLUES ESEMBLE ................................................................................................................................. 117

PROGRAMMIG WAVEWARE ................................................................................................................. 120

THE GENERAL GRAPHICS AND THE MIDI OPTIONS DIALOG BOXES ............................................ 121

MIDI OPTIOS DIALOG BOX ............................................................................................................... 124

GEERAL GRAPHICS OPTIOS DIALOG BOX................................................................................... 126

POWER I PASSBAD ........................................................................................................................... 129

RATIO OF POWER I PASSBAD......................................................................................................... 131

DIGITAL FILTER ................................................................................................................................... 133

RATIO OF TWO FILTERS ....................................................................................................................... 135

REWARD/SUPPRESS RATIO .................................................................................................................. 137

REWARD/SUPPRESS .............................................................................................................................. 139

DOMIAT FREQUECY...................................................................................................................... 141

COHERECE .......................................................................................................................................... 143

HEART RATE ........................................................................................................................................... 145

GSR .......................................................................................................................................................... 147

PEAK TO PEAK AMPLITUDE ................................................................................................................ 149

EUROSCIECE: THE GEERATIO OF BRAIWAVES .................................................................. 151

THE AUTOOMIC ERVOUS SYSTEM ................................................................................................ 151

THE BRAI .............................................................................................................................................. 152

BRAIWAVE GEERATIO................................................................................................................... 154

APPEDICES .................................................................................................................................................. 155

WHAT IS DDE AND THE DDE SDK?........................................................................................................ 155

MINDPEAK LIMITED WARRANTY STATEMENT ................................................................................ 156

WAVEACCESS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT ........................................................................... 157

WaveRider Operating Manual

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BRAINWAVES AND CONSCIOUSNESS

What is observed as consciousness is the interaction of many complex biological systems. These systems can be viewed from a variety of vantage points. There are biochemical, anatomical, psychological, and electrophysiological explanations of the workings of the mind.

Brainwave states are another perspective on the mind, albeit an imperfect one. They reflect a small portion of the activity of the brain, and only on a very gross level. The events observed as brainwaves are epi-phenomena of more fundamental processes. They contain though, important information about one’s mental state. Brainwave rhythms reflect primarily the working of the thalamus and limbic system. Brainwave states correlate with mental states of concentration, relaxed attentiveness, and deep relaxation.

By observing sensations while producing specific brainwave states, one can learn to produce those states more effectively. By consistently practicing the production of specific brainwave states while observing one’s state of mind, one can develop the ability to consciously produce specific mental states in real life situations. Stress, relaxation, concentration, free association of thought, and the ability to stay ‘connected’ with another person, can be modified by the conscious production of specific brainwave states.

Our will alone can change our state of mind.

WaveRider Operating Manual

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

The information in this manual is arranged in order of importance for a new user. Early sections cover more general topics. Later sections cover more in-depth topics.

All users should completely understand the QUICK START Section installation of hardware and software, use and care of electrodes, and a brief operational overview. Of particular importance is the section on attaching and troubleshooting electrode contact, as this represents the number one issue of new users.

LEARNING THE HEART,GSR, BRAIN AND MUSCLE MODES is directed at individuals with no experience in using biological data acquisition equipment.

KEY CONCEPTS provides a useful overview of the functions of WaveWare Software.

MINDGAMES is a set of lesson plans. Each lesson corresponds to a configuration file installed with WaveWare.

PROGRAMMING WAVEWARE describes how to program each of the MIDI Options and General Graphics Options dialog boxes in WaveWare. This information is necessary to alter existing configuration files and to author new ones.

NEUROSCIENCE is an extremely brief overview of the physiology of brainwave generation.

. Quick Start covers

WaveRider Operating Manual

QUICK START

WaveRider Operating Manual

Hardware Installation

WaveRider Pro

WaveRider jr./2CX

Install a Battery

Install a fresh 9-Volt battery (not included) in the battery compartment.

Connect Serial Cable

The WaveRider includes a 9-pin male to female serial cable.

1. Connect the female end of the serial cable to a serial port on the back of the computer. The serial port on the computer has a male connector. If your computer does not have a serial port see “Using a USB to Serial Port Converter” below.

2. Connect the male end of the serial cable to the connector on the back of the WaveRider.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Hardware Installation Notes

Batteries

EVER connect theWaveRider to AC power lines using a voltage converter. This could compromise the safety of the user.

Disposable Batteries

Recommended batteries include high quality 9-volt alkaline and lithium cells.

Rechargeable Batteries

Recommended batteries include 9-volt Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) cells. Nickel Cadmium (NiCad) are not

recommended. Some people have used 12 volt gel cell motorcycle batteries that sit outside the case of the WaveRider and can be recharged periodically with a car battery type charger.

USB to Serial Port Connector

WaveRider comes with a USB to Serial Port Converter cable The comm port used by WaveWare and the comm port used by the USB to serial port converter driver must match. WareWave can only connect to comm ports 1, 2, 3, or 4. The USB to serial port converter can be assigned to a wider range of comm ports but will only work if assigned to ports 1,2,3, or 4. For detailed instructions see Setup USB To Serial Port Converter Cable, below.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Software Installation

1. Exit all applications.

2. Insert the WaveWare CD.

3. Run setup.exe.

4. Follow the directions on the screen for installation.

5. When installation is complete drag the WaveWare icon onto your desktop.

Using the WaveRider for the First Time

1. Launch the WaveWare application.

2. WaveWare will prompt you to select a MIDI Device.

3. Select a MIDI Device according to the directions below.

4. Install the USB to Serial Cable according to the directions below.

5. Turn the WaveRider on by clicking the WaveWare ‘on’ button with your mouse or by

typing ‘ctrl’ + ‘o’ on your keyboard.

6. WaveWare will prompt you to select a comm (serial) port.

7. Select a comm port according to the directions below.

The comm port is properly installed when the red light on the WaveRider comes on and stays on, and when the ‘on’ button in WaveWare is checked.

Set up the MIDI Device

The first time you launch the WaveWare application after installation you will be prompted to select a MIDI device.

SOUNDBLASTER TYPE DRIVER (Most Common)

If you have a SoundBlaster or a SoundBlaster compatible sound card, you will be presented with the following choices (or some variation):

MIDI Mapper Microsoft synth MIDI-OUT

SoundBlaster Connected to Speakers (Most Common)

If you are using your WaveRider with a SoundBlaster connected to a pair of speakers, choose Microsoft synth or any other synth type device listed (but not MIDI-out or MIDI-mapper).

SoundBlaster (or MIDI card) Connected to External Synthesizer

If you are using an external synthesizer connected to your sound-card or MIDI-card you will need to select either MIDI OUT or MIDI MAPPER. This type of sound card allows you to send MIDI data to either sound card) or to an external synthesizer, (but not both simultaneously).

MPU-401 TYPE DRIVER

If your sound card uses an MPU-401 type driver, it will send data to the internal synthesizer and

to the MIDI outs simultaneously.

The preceding instructions assume that your sound-card is properly installed for Windows. If your sound card is not properly installed, contact your sound card manufacturer to obtain the appropriate drivers and advice.

the internal synthesizer (in the

WaveRider Operating Manual

SETUP USB TO SERIAL PORT CONVERTER CABLE

INSTALL DRIVER, CONNECT CABLE, CONNECT WAVERIDER

1. Run Setup.exe and follow installation instructions. (From CD).

2. Run the file CDM.exe (USB to Serial Comm Port Cable Driver). (From CD).

3. Connect the USB to Serial Comm Port Cable.

4. Install a fresh battery in the WaveRider and connect the WaveRider to the USB to Serial Comm Port Cable.

SELECT CORRECT COMM PORT IN WAVEWARE AND USB TO SERIAL PORT DRIVER The serial (comm) port specified by WaveWare (WaveRider Software) and the serial port specified by the USB to Serial Port Cable Driver must match. Comm port setting must be 1 through 4 and must be the same for both WaveWare and the USB to Serial Port cable. Every computer is different. Some comm ports may already be in use. You may need to try several comm port assignments until you find one that works. Windows may indicate that a comm port is in use when it is not, or is not in use when it is. Click the ‘on’ box in WaveWare to turn the WaveRider on. If the settings are correct the ‘on’ box will remain checked, the red light on the WaveRider will come on and remain on, and the software will run without error messages.

SELECT COMM PORT IN WAVEWARE (WAVERIDER SOFTWARE)

1. From the ‘Options’ Menu in WaveWare, select ‘Change Comm Port’.

2. Choose the appropriate Comm Port Setting.

SELECT COMM PORT FOR USB TO SERIAL PORT DRIVER (WINDOWS VISTA)

1. Select ‘System’ from the Control Panel.

2. Select ‘Device Manager’ from Tasks.

3. If necessary provide permission to continue.

4. Expand ‘Ports’.

5. Right click on ‘USB to Serial Comm Port (Comm x)’ and choose ‘properties’.

6. Select the ‘Port Settings’ tab.

7. Select the ‘Advanced’ Button.

8. Choose the appropriate comm port setting.

SELECT COMM PORT FOR USB TO SERIAL PORT DRIVER (WINDOWS XP)

1. From the control panel select ‘system’.

2. Choose the ‘hardware’ tab.

3. Select ‘Device Manager’ button.

4. Expand ‘Ports’.

5. Right click on ‘Prolific USB to Serial Comm Port (Comm x)’ and choose ‘properties’.

6. Select the ‘Port Settings’ tab.

Select the ‘Advanced’ Button.

Choose the appropriate comm port setting

WaveRider Operating Manual

One Page Operational Overview

Double clicking on any window brings up that window’s dialog box.

Biological channels are A & B (WaveRider jr./2CX), and A, B, C, & D (WaveRider Pro).

To raise and lower the gain (amplification) on a specific channel use the arrow keys on the keyboard when a strip chart (brain, muscle or heart) for that channel has the input focus active window is the window with the input focus

(the active window has a title bar of a

different color).

Do not try to play with biological signals (especially brainwaves) unless you are sure that you have a good connection and a solid reliable signal.

LOAD CONFIGURATION in the FILE menu allows you to select a new configuration file.

SAVE CONFIGURATION in the FILE menu saves the setup that you have on your screen. If you give the configuration the name ‘waveware.cfg’ it will become the default configuration that is loaded when WaveWare is launched.

NEW ARCHIVE in the FILE menu allows you to save biological data.

OPEN ARCHIVE in the FILE menu allows you to replay stored biological data.

The use categories of configuration and archive files must match.

Ctrl + O Turns the WaveRider on and off. Ctrl + F Freezes and unfreezes the display. Ctrl + R Starts recording in record mode. F1 Starts help F3 Mutes the sound F4 Unmutes the sound

Low Battery Is indicated by the outside of the battery slider becoming red.

. The

WaveRider Operating Manual

Connecting Brainwave Electrodes

Put a small amount of skin preparation gel (NuPrep) on a finger.

Rub the skin preparation gel into the earlobes and the electrode site(s) on the head. The skin preparation abrades the top dead layer of the skin making for lower skin impedance and a better connection.

Wipe off any excess skin preparation with a tissue.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Put a dab of conductive paste (Ten20) in each head electrode and in each cup of both ear electrodes. Attach an earclip to each earlobe. Make sure that each ear clip makes good contact with its’ ear lobe. You may need to gently re-bend the ear clips if they become bent, or no longer fully close.

Use your fingers to move hair out of the way of the head electrode site. Place the head electrode firmly on the electrode site making sure that the rim of the electrde sits flat on the head with a minimum of hair beneath it. To achieve the best connection you may need to rotate the electrode between your thumb and forefinger while keeping the rim of the electrode flat on the head. Place the electrode wires so that they are not pulled during the session.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Tips for Electrode Use

• If you adjust the electrodes, wait for the signal to settle.

• Don't play with the wires while using the WaveRider.

• A poor connection may get better if the electrodes remains on the head for a few

minutes

• A good electrode connection may go bad. If this happens try the following approaches listed in order of increasing effort:

1. adjusting the electrode and ear clips and waiting for the signal to settle,

2. wiping the paste off and re-applying the electrode and ear clips,

3. wiping the paste off with a warm wet washcloth, cleaning the electrodes and

starting over.

Conditions Necessary for Good Electrode Contact

Before collecting brainwaves make sure:

• The signal indicates a good quality connection. (See below).

• Electrodes were thoroughly cleaned with hot water and cotton swabs immediately

after previous use.

• Skin is clean and free of dirt, sweat, oils, and cosmetics.

• Electrode site and ears are prepped with NU-Prep and/or alcohol.

• The head and ear electrodes are filled with paste and well adhered to the sensor site.

• The rim of the electrode is flat on the head.

• The electrode lead wire plug is fully seated in the WaveRider jack.

•

All hair is moved out of the way of the electrodes.

• The lead wires are not tangled.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Notes on Attaching Brainwave Electrodes

Attaching electrodes is more of an art than a science. It is not unusual for new users of electrodes to have difficulty establishing a good brainwave electrode contact.

Electrode contact is extremely important. If electrodes do not make a good contact the WaveRider will display random environmental noise rather than electrophysiological data. If signals resembling brainwaves are displayed that appear identical whether or not the electrodes are attached to the body, this indicates a poor connection.

A bad signal may be caused by a poor electrode connection and/or improper leadwire placement. Electrode contact and leadwire placement are the most important aspects of noise cancellation.

Sources of poor electrode contact include:

• Poorly attached electrodes,

• High skin impedance (due to skin that is oily, dirty or that has a lot of dead skin cells),

• Dirty or oxidized electrodes. (See below for information on cleaning electrodes).

Sources of improper leadwire placement include:

• Long lead wires,

• Lead wires being moved,

• Lead wires that pass by a source of electrical noise such as a computer monitor.

How to Determine Electrode Contact Quality

Whether a good signal has been achieved is determined by viewing the strip chart of the channel to which the electrodes are attached. Poor electrode contact can result in the strip chart displaying two different conditions. In the first condition the signal displays insufficient amplitude ( i.e. vertical movement) under appropriate amplification (usually range 7 for brainwaves). The signal should typically occupy at least 30% of the vertical height of the strip chart window under appropriate amplification. In the second condition a signal with substantial amplitude is displayed, but the signal displays environmental noise rather than a biological signal. The environmental noise will usually be interference from 50 or 60 hertz power lines, but can also be caused other electronic devices such as computer monitors.

Insufficient amplitude:

Environmental noise:

WaveRider Operating Manual

Good signal:

Changing Amplification

The WaveRider has user selectable hardware amplification. Each range of amplification is numbered 1 thru seven in order of increasing amplification. The amplification is changed by raising and lowering the up and down arrow keys on the keyboard when a strip chart window has the input focus. The active window is the window with the input focus.

If the amplification is too high, the signal will crash into the top and bottom rails of the amplifier. This will saturate the amplifier and will cause large parts of the signal to not truly reflect the biological signal being observed.

There is a notch filter that blocks out the power distribution frequency. In countries that use 60 hertz power this is a 60 hertz filter. In countries that use 50 hertz power this is a 50 hertz filter. There is a conversion kit available for individuals who operate between countries with different power distribution frequencies. Since Japan uses both 50 & 60 hertz a special version is available that filters out both 50 & 60 hertz.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Caring For Electrodes

Ear and head electrodes should be carefully cleaned immediately after every use.

Use hot running water and cotton swabs to clean the conductive paste from the head and ear electrodes.

Warm and wet each head and ear electrode under hot running water while cleaning the conductive paste with a cotton swab.

Be careful not to twist the ear clips out of position. The ear clips should close completely and the two halves should remain parallel.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Brainwave electrodes can become oxidized from failure to clean after use, age, or exposure to air. Oxidation can be visible or invisible. Minor oxidation can be remedied by cleaning electrodes with alcohol, or by dipping in a liquid silver cleaning solution available at most drug stores.

WaveRider Operating Manual

Electrode Placement

There is a standard pattern for placing electrodes on the scalp for the measurement of brainwaves. This is known as the 10-20 system. Each electrode site has a name composed of a letter and a sub-script. Each letter (with the exception of C which stands for center) refers to the cerebral lobe over which the electrode is placed, i.e. T=temporal, P=parietal, O=occipital, F= frontal, Fp=pre-frontal. The odd-numbered subscripts are on the left side of the head, the even numbered sub-scripts are on the right. The subscript z is on the center line. Generally an active electrode is placed on one ear lobe and a reference electrode on the other earlobe.

WaveRider Operating Manual

LEARNING THE HEART, GSR, BRAIN AND MUSCLE MODES

WaveRider Operating Manual

HEART

Use the Heart configuration to look and listen to your heart rate change.

1. From the FILE menu choose LOAD CONFIGURATION.

2. Select HEART.CFG.

3. Connect the electrodes as in the diagram. Use the disposable electrodes and lead wires provided.

4. Turn the WaveRider on by clicking the ON “O”.

5. The heart strip chart should have a clean signal if the electrodes are properly connected.

To learn how to modify the configuration refer to:

• STRIP CHART in the WINDOWS Section of the Key Concepts Chapter of this

manual,

• HEART RATE in the PROGRAMMING WAVEWARE section of this manual,

• or double click on any of the windows to view and modify their properties.

button with your mouse or by using “Ctrl” +

WaveRider Operating Manual

CHANNELS USED FOR HEART MODE VARY BETWEEN MODELS AND MAY

DIFFER FROM WHAT IS SHOWN

WaveRider Operating Manual

GSR

Use the GSR configuration to learn how to modify your state of arousal.

1. From the FILE menu choose LOAD CONFIGURATION.

2. Select GSR.CFG.

3. Connect the electrodes as in the diagram. Use the finger electrodes and lead wires provided. Use no electrode gel or paste.

4. Turn the WaveRider on by clicking the ON “o”.

5. The GSR moves relatively slowly. Try taking deep breaths or thinking about your debts or ex-lover.

To learn how to modify the configuration refer to:

• GSR GRAPH in the WINDOWS Section of the KEY CONCEPTS CHAPTER of this

manual,

• GSR in the PROGRAMMING WAVEWARE section of this manual,

• or double click on any of the windows to view and modify their properties

button with your mouse or by using “Ctrl” +

WaveRider Operating Manual

BRAIN

Use the ALFAKOTO configuration to use your brainwaves to relax.

1. From the FILE menu choose LOAD CONFIGURATION.

2. Select ALFAKOTO.CFG.

3. Connect the electrodes as in the diagram. Use the cup electrodes supplied and the ten20 paste. Make sure that the skin is clean and you have a good contact.

4. Turn the WaveRider on by clicking the ON “o”.

5. The brain strip chart should have a clean signal if the electrodes are properly connected.

6. Close your eyes. Relax. Drop your shoulders. Make the note go up.

To learn how to modify the configuration refer to:

• STRIP CHART in the WINDOWS Section of the KEY CONCEPTS CHAPTER of

this manual,

• THE GENERAL GRAPHICS AND THE MIDI OPTIONS DIALOG BOXES in the

PROGRAMMING WAVEWARE section of this manual,

• or double click on any of the windows to view and modify their properties

button with your mouse or by using “Ctrl” +

+ 127 hidden pages

Mind Peak WaveRider Operating Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual