neuroConn DC-Stimulator MOBILE

The neuroConn DC-STIMULATOR Mobile is a battery-powered constant current stimulator intended for clinical trials and home use of transcranial direct current stimulation.

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neuroConn DC-Stimulator MOBILE

neuroConn DC-Stimulator MOBILE

The neuroConn DC-STIMULATOR Mobile tDCS system is a non-invasive brain stimulation device specifically designed and developed for clinical trials and applications in the home environment.

The system comprises: the stimulator module, acting as the application and playback device, applying the stimulation sequences contained in the storage module; a storage module, is responsible for starting and controlling stimulation, and storing information regarding stimulation sequences, stimulation structure, voltage/impedance limits, and parameters for battery and storage personalisation; and the programmer module, allowing for data transfer between PC software and storage module and providing charging support to the storage module’s batteries.

Exclusive online smart analysis ensures proper setup and use of the stimulator, and storage modules can be cloud-enabled to allow remote clinician/researcher supervision.

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PORTABLE STIMULATION

The DC-STIMULATOR Mobile weights just 66 grams, allowing for ultimate ease-of-use and portability for mobile tDCS applications in clinical trials and home environments.

REMOTE SUPERVISION

The stimulator's storage module can be cloud enabled to support remote clinician/research supervision during stimulation.

CE CERTIFICATION

The DC-STIMULATOR Mobile is a CE-marked medical device for tDCS application.

Dimensions

Stimulator: 71mm x 94mm x 15mm x 66g
Programmer: 71mm x 62mm x 15mm x 46g
Storage: 71mm x 39mm x 15mm x 42g

Power consumption

Max 0.25W

Power supply

Rechargeable batteries, charged via USB

Run time

Up to 3 hours

Stimulation

DC current +/-2mA

Accuracy of DC current

To 1%

Hardware offset

+/- 10uA

Voltage limit

Max +/- 16V

Stimulation modes

tDCS and sham

  1. Safety, Feasibility, and Tolerability of Ten Days of At-Home, Remotely Supervised tDCS During Gamified Attention Training in Children with Acquired Brain Injury: An Open-Label, Dose-Controlled Pilot Trial. Stein, A., Riddle, J., Caulfield, K. A., Dux, P. E., Friehs, M. A., Schroeder, P. A., Craven, M. P., Groom, M. J., Iyer, K. K., & Barlow, K. M. (2025). Brain Sciences, 15(6), 561.
  2. PAINLESS: Protocol for a triple-blinded randomized sham-controlled multicenter trial of home-based transcranial electrical stimulation for pain management in patients with cancer. Antal, A., Ramasawmy, P., Rubal-Otero, L., Chakalov, I., Rodríguez, M. Á., Hunold, A., Schellhorn, K., & Carrillo-de-la-Peña, M. T. (2025). BMC Cancer, 25(1), 1692.
  3. Treatment of adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) with transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS): Study protocol for a parallel, randomized, double-blinded, sham-controlled, multicenter trial (Stim-ADHD). Mauche, N., Ulke, C., Huang, J., Franke, A., Bogatsch, H., Ethofer, T., Grimm, O., Frodl, T., Hoffmann, K., Juckel, G., Kittel-Schneider, S., Mehren, A., Philipsen, A., Plewnia, C., Reif, A., Ziegler, G. C., & Strauß, M. (2024). European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience, 274(1), 71–82.
  4. Effects of bi-hemispheric anodal transcranial direct current stimulation on soccer player performance: A triple-blinded, controlled, and randomized study. Rocha, J. V. D. S., Almeida, R. F. de, de Lima Cordeiro, B. N., Cardoso Sarcinelli, C. H., Zimerer, C., & Arêas, F. Z. (2024). Frontiers in Sports and Active Living, 6.
  5. Transcranial Pulsed-Current Stimulation versus Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: A Pilot, Sham-Controlled Cross-Over Double-Blind Study. Barra, A., Rosenfelder, M., Mortaheb, S., Carrière, M., Martens, G., Bodien, Y. G., Morales-Quezada, L., Bender, A., Laureys, S., Thibaut, A., & Fregni, F. (2022). Brain Sciences, 12(4), 429.
  6. Combining vestibular rehabilitation with noisy galvanic vestibular stimulation for treatment of bilateral vestibulopathy. Eder, J., Kellerer, S., Amberger, T., Keywan, A., Dlugaiczyk, J., Wuehr, M., & Jahn, K. (2022). Journal of Neurology, 269(11), 5731–5737.

Compatible Products

This product can be used in combination with some of our other systems. Find out more by selecting one from the list below.

Associated Techniques

To find out more about the techniques that are applicable to this product, follow the links below.

Added Value

In addition to supplying and supporting a wide range of neuroscience products, Brainbox offers additional value in a number of areas that can benefit our customers, including:

Training
Installation, Product Training, Technique Training, Bespoke Training

Lab Support
System Upgrades, Testing, Calibration, System Integration, Bespoke Solutions

Research Support
Study Design, Piloting, Technical Information, References

Collaboration
Grant Applications, Industrial Projects, Workshops

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