Skip to content
Back to Glossary

Cardiac Surface Grid Series

Hardware
A cardiac surface grid is a 12 µm polyimide array that sits on the epicardium and deforms with it, designed to keep every site in contact through the cardiac cycle, because on a beating surface motion artifact, not amplitude, limits the recording.

An array that loses and regains contact through the cycle produces signal that cannot be separated from the mechanics. Two layouts address the deformation: accordion designs fold along one axis, and segmented 8×8 designs divide the array so regions flex independently. Catalog designs have 16, 64 or 128 platinum sites of 575 µm diameter on a 150 mm cable; across catalog and custom designs, site counts run 4 to 256. A grid is combined with a penetrating probe for surface and depth recording in one preparation. The four grid families and their packaging are under thin-film grid.

Records and stimulates. Research use only.

Typical values

Catalog designs5
Sites16 to 128
Substrate12 µm polyimide; platinum sites
Layoutsaccordion; segmented 8×8

Related Terms

Thin-Film GridThin-Film Electrodes: Silicon Probes and GridsECoG Series Thin-Film GridsSpectral Analysis (Spectrogram and Coherence)Electrode Site

Category:

Hardware

· Physical probe specifications, electrode properties, and hardware concepts

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.
Policies

Consultation

Cart

History

Resources

Describe your setup and we'll match you to the right 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

Featured resources

Contextual documents and guides will appear here based on the current page.

Prefer a person? Talk to an Application Scientist