MicroProbes for Life Science

Earn free shipping for your next order of any microelectrode array(s). Simply complete the following survey and click "submit." One entry per customer.

After answering general questions, please proceed to the applicable section(s) that describes your electrode usage.

Contact information:
Name:
E-mail Address:
Company:
Phone:
Address:

City:
State/Province:
Postal Code:

General Questions:
1. What best describes your experimental protocol (please check ALL that apply)?
	recording stimulation acute chronic
2. Which animal model(s) do you use (please check ALL that apply)?
	monkey cat / dog rat or mouse bird isolated preparation other:
3. Which electrode system do you typically use?
	single electrode bipolar concentric tetrode multielectrode other:
4. Do you use electrodes from MicroProbes for Life Science?
	yes no
If not would you be willing to speak to one of our representatives about your requirements
	yes no

For Single Metal Microelectrode Users:
1. Which metal type do you use most?
	tungsten stainless steel platinum/iridium pure iridium carbon other:
2. What length electrode do you typically use?
	25 mm 50 mm 75 mm 125 mm other: mm
3. What impedance value do you typically specify?
	<10 Kilohm 0.1 to 0.5 meg 0.5 to 1.0 meg 1.0 to 2.0 meg 2.0 to 5.0 meg > 5.0 meg
4. If recording, which type do you typically perform (please check all that apply)?
	single unit multi-unit LFP ECG or EEG muscle spinal cord other:

For Multi-channel Electrode Users:
1. How many electrodes do you typically specify use an array?
	less than 10 10 to 20 21 to 40 41 to 64 greater than 64
2. What type of arrays do you typically specify? (Please see the Products section of our web site www.microprobes.com for an explanation of each array type)
	Micro Wire Arrays Multielectrode Arrays Linear Microelectrode Arrays Floating Microelectrode Arrays (FMA)
3. How long are the electrodes typically implanted for chronic experiments?
	less than 1 month 1 to 2 months 2 to 6 months up to 1 year as long as array is functional
4. MicroProbes has received a NIH SBIR II Grant and partnered with Signenics to develop an innovative ASIC chip to be mounted directly to FMAs. The result would be the industry's first totally implantable Wireless Floating Microelectrode Array (WFMA) How much value would a totally implantable wireless multielectrode array bring to your research?
	No Value Some Value High Value
5. How much value do you feel the following items would bring to your research?
	Artifact suppressed recording during stimulation
	No Value Some Value High Value
	Buffering recorded signals directly at the array
	No Value Some Value High Value
	Achieving stimulation and recording on the same array
	No Value Some Value High Value
6. Please select which Active Floating Microelectrode Array (AFMA) would bring more value to your research if commercialized first: