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CleverPoint 4 User Manual

16
  • Introduction
    • Customer Support
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Stressonika - Guide for Working with raw ECG data

20
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1. General points.
    • General points
  • Chapter 2. Cardio domain
    • Cardio domain
    • Sector. 1
    • Sector. 2
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    • Sector 4
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    • Sector 7
    • Sector 8
  • Chapter 3. Cardio domain: examples
    • Cardio domain: examples
    • 3.1. ECG recording quality
    • 3.2. Preparing the “Cardio domain” page for consultation
    • 3.3 Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 1)
    • 3.4 . Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 2)
    • 3.5. Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 3)
    • 3.6 . Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 4)
    • 3.7. Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 5)
    • 3.8. The “Cardio domain” page. Conclusion.

CleverPoint View Data v2.15 User Guide

55
  • Introduction
    • Introduction
  • 0. Fundamentals of Electrophysiology for Beginners
    • 0.1. What Are Physiological Signals?
    • 0.2. Autonomic Nervous System (ANS)
    • 0.3. Emotions and the Brain
    • 0.4. Electrodes and Their Placement in the CleverPoint Setup
  • 1. General Principles of Signal Processing
    • 1.1. Basic Transformations
    • 1.2. Marking and Trim
    • 1.3. CAR (Common Average Reference)
    • 1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)
    • 1.5. Normalize
    • 1.6. IMF (Empirical Mode Decomposition)
    • 1.7. Filtering
    • 1.8. Power vs Amplitude
    • 1.9. Epoch
  • 2. “Summary” Interface
    • 2.1. Purpose
    • 2.2. Controls
    • 2.3. Graphs
    • 2.4. Data Export
  • 3. “Time Domain” Interface
    • 3.1. Purpose
    • 3.2. Controls
    • 3.3. Signal Display
    • 3.4. Signal Transformations
  • 4. “Frequency Domain” Interface
    • 4.1. Purpose
    • 4.2. Interface Structure
    • 4.3. Controls
    • 4.4. Spectral Analysis Methods
    • 4.5. Channel Correlation
    • 4.6. Time Series
  • 5. “Power Domain” Interface
    • 5.1. Purpose
    • 5.2. “Power by sections” Mode
    • 5.3. “Between-channel interactions” Mode
    • 5.4. Frequency-Band Graphs
  • 6. “Coherence” Interface
    • 6.1. Purpose
    • 6.2. Controls
    • 6.3. Coherence Calculation Method
    • 6.4. Display
    • 6.5. Interpretation
    • 6.6. Use in Research
  • 7. “Emotional State” Interface
    • 7.1. Purpose
    • 7.2. Interface Structure
    • 7.3. Controls
    • 7.4. Emotion Calculation Method
    • 7.5. Display
    • 7.6. Section Selection
  • 8. “Cardio Domain” Interface
    • 8.1. Purpose
    • 8.2. Interface Structure
    • 8.3. Controls
    • 8.4. Extraction of RR Intervals
    • 8.5. HRV Parameters
    • 8.6. Visualization
    • 8.7. Data Export
  • 9. Conclusion
    • Conclusion
    • 9.1. Recommendations for Use
    • 9.2. Additional Resources
    • 9.3. Beginner’s Guide
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  • 1.5. Normalize

1.5. Normalize

< 1 min read

Purpose: Bring the signal amplitude to a standard level.

Formula:
normalized_signal = 5 * signal / mean(abs(signal))

How it works:

  • The mean absolute value of the signal is calculated.
  • The signal is scaled so that the mean absolute value becomes 5.

Use case: Standardizing amplitudes to compare signals across participants or sessions.

Physiological explanation of normalization:

The amplitude of the EEG signal varies greatly between people and even between sessions for the same person. This depends on:

  • Skull and skin thickness
  • Quality of electrode contact
  • Individual characteristics of the brain
  • Level of activation

Why normalization is needed:

  • It makes it possible to compare signals between different people.
  • It removes the influence of technical factors (contact quality).
  • It focuses attention on patterns rather than absolute values.
  • It simplifies visualization (all signals are displayed on the same scale).

Important to understand:

  • Normalization does not change the shape of the signal, only its scale.
  • Relative changes are preserved.
  • Absolute values are lost (a normalized signal cannot be directly compared with a non-normalized one).
Updated on 21.03.2026

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1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)1.6. IMF (Empirical Mode Decomposition)

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