eprintid: 2800
rev_number: 2
eprint_status: archive
userid: 1
dir: disk0/00/00/28/00
datestamp: 2023-11-09 15:51:03
lastmod: 2023-11-09 15:51:03
status_changed: 2023-11-09 15:44:18
type: conference_item
metadata_visibility: show
creators_name: Malik, A.S.
creators_name: Pauzi, A.A.
creators_name: Osman, D.A.
creators_name: Khairuddin, R.N.H.R.
title: Disparity in brain dynamics for video games played on small and large displays
ispublished: pub
keywords: absolute power; Base-line conditions; Baseline data; Brain activity; Brain dynamics; Eye-blinking; Handhelds; Large displays; Large screen; Nintendo; Phase lags; Pre-processing; Screen sizes; Small screens; Video game, Coherent light; Electroencephalography; Engineering research; Eye movements; Frequency bands; Screen printing, Interactive computer graphics
note: cited By 5; Conference of 2012 IEEE Symposium on Humanities, Science and Engineering Research, SHUSER 2012 ; Conference Date: 24 June 2012 Through 27 June 2012; Conference Code:93254
abstract: In this research, we investigated the differences in brain activity while the subjects played video game. Experiment was conducted with two screen sizes; a large screen (40-inch display) and a small screen (3.5-inch handheld game). A total of 28 subjects participated in the study where two groups of 14 subjects played video games on two different screen sizes. Prior to video game play, baseline electroencephalogram (EEG) data were recorded during eyes open (EO) resting condition for five minutes. While the subjects played video game, the data were collected using a 19-channel EEG machine. The analysis was made by comparing the EEG results of subjects playing video game with that of baseline data. In order to remove artefacts like eye blinking and eye movements, a pre-processing like filtering was performed to clean the data. The analysis was made by using three measures, i.e., absolute power, coherence and phase lag. The analysis was made on four main frequency bands. It was found that the brain was active in beta band as higher absolute power was observed in occipital, parietal frontal and motor regions while playing video game as compared to baseline condition. Also, the coherence results showed that these regions are well connected. Furthermore, faster communication was observed from phase lag result for these regions. © 2012 IEEE.
date: 2012
official_url: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84867911454&doi=10.1109%2fSHUSER.2012.6268785&partnerID=40&md5=d56e0bfe4e0164566917cc47d933e1fb
id_number: 10.1109/SHUSER.2012.6268785
full_text_status: none
publication: SHUSER 2012 - 2012 IEEE Symposium on Humanities, Science and Engineering Research
place_of_pub: Kuala Lumpur
pagerange: 1067-1071
refereed: TRUE
isbn: 9781467313100
citation:   Malik, A.S. and Pauzi, A.A. and Osman, D.A. and Khairuddin, R.N.H.R.  (2012) Disparity in brain dynamics for video games played on small and large displays.  In: UNSPECIFIED.