WhiskerControl
Research control system
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Whisker is a research control system developed within the University of Cambridge, UK, and marketed by Campden Instruments Ltd (UK) and the Lafayette Instrument Company (USA). It is implemented as a server that controls a range of physical devices (including digital switches for input and output devices such as levers and pellet dispensers, multiple monitors, sound cards, and touchscreens).[1] The server communicates with clients via a TCP/IP network link and manages resources for them.[1] Typically, individual clients are programs that implement tasks used in behavioural research (e.g. psychology and neuroscience),[2] such as tasks involving operant chambers.[1]
Initial release2000
Written inC++
| Whisker Control | |
|---|---|
| |
 WhiskerServer running on Microsoft Windows | |
| Developers | Rudolf Cardinal, Mike Aitken, Cambridge Enterprise Ltd |
| Initial release | 2000 |
| Written in | C++ |
| Operating system | Microsoft Windows |
| Available in | English |
| Type | Research control |
| License | Proprietary with source available to users |
| Website | www.whiskercontrol.com |