Skip to content
Inventory sale through Dec 19: B-stock 25–50% off, in-stock A-stock 15% off online.New site. Inventory sale through Dec 19.See what's in stockIn stock →What's newSend feedback

Packages · Matrix Activus Package

MAVH256_SP

A 3D probe platform digitized at the head

MAVH256_SP — drawing

MAVH256_SP carries 256 channels to a Micro HDMI connector, assembling 8 32-site 2D arrays into a 3D platform, over 8 thin-film cables (60 mm) to a PCB carrying the connector, in a 3D-printed titanium housing.

A Matrix package assembles a silicon 3D probe platform of several 32-site 2D arrays and terminates in a percutaneous connector, at 64 to 256 channels, for acute and chronic recording and stimulation in small and large animals, including NHP.

Records and stimulates on a 3D platform of 32-site 2D arrays, with a discrete headstage chip in the assembly. Cable length 60 mm; other lengths available. Mates with a Micro HDMI on the headstage side. Available as a fully assembled probe assembly.

SKU pkg_mav--mavh256_sp · Packages in the webstore

Specifications

PlatformMatrix Array
Array slots8
Channels256
ConnectorMicro HDMI
ConstructionCabled: 8 thin-film cables to the connector PCB
Cable length60 mm (other lengths available)
Protective covering3D-printed titanium housing

More Matrix Activus Package

NeuroNexus

Neural probes, data acquisition systems, and analytics software for neuroscience research. Designed and manufactured in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

sales@neuronexus.com
+1 734 913 8858

640 Avis Drive, Suite 200, Ann Arbor, MI 48108

Products

All rights reserved. Copyright © 2026 NeuroNexus.
PoliciesPrivacy policy

Consultation

Cart

History

Resources

Ask us anything about this probe

Oaks 0.8α

Ctrl+K

Save products while browsing — they'll appear here

Look for the "Add to cart" button on product pages

Log in to see your conversation history and quotes

Sign in

Resources for this product

Datasheets, application notes, and videos will appear here when connected to the content registry.

Prefer a person? Talk to an Application Scientist