Measurements range and accuracy

Updated on9 maja 2024

Aidlab’s sensors measure your heart’s ECG, respiration rate, attitude or skin temperature every time you use it. The sampling rate and resolution for some signals is presented as follows:

Accuracy of ECG and respiration rate monitor

Aidlab’s ECG and respiration monitor tracks the electric work of the heart and lungs. The respiratory rate is determined by Aidlab device by using the method of transthoracic impedance measurement. The chest has a basic electrical impedance (approximately 500 Ω) for a high frequency (64 kHz) test signal. When lung volume changes due to breathing, the impedance varies slightly from 0.2 to 5 Ω (peak-to-peak). By measuring and analyzing them we are able to determine the respiratory rate. Aidlab is able to detect impedance changes of ± 32 Ohms with a resolution of 16 bits.

These precise measurements can be influenced by several external conditions that you should consider when starting a measurement.

The example output of Aidlab's signals can be reviewed here:

| Signal Source | Activity type | Signal | |---------------------- |---------------- |--------------------- | | ECG Sensor | Walking | Download | ECG Sensor | Sleep or stationary | Download | Respiration Sensor | Walking | Download | Respiration Sensor | Sleep or stationary | Download

More examples

Accuracy of skin temperature sensor

You can review Aidlab's skin temperature sensor here.

¹ The baseline impedance for respiration measurements from the chest, based on impedance measurement, ranges from 0 to 10k Ω. Changes around this baseline impedance are presented within a range of ±32 Ω.

² There is no direct output of the microphone; it is used solely to measure ambient noise levels. This means that only the sound level can be read, not the actual audio signal.