2. Cochleogram

After choosing the file to be loaded, the internal data storage process and the subsequent cochleogram calculation and representation in the main window are launched. The output can be seen in the next image, where the X axis represents time (µs) and, the Y axis, the AER address for each cochlea channel. Each dot is an event that has been fired in a particular AER address at a specific time. The picture shows the AER events fired for both cochleae: the left one at the bottom and the right one on top. Focusing on one cochlea, lower addresses belong to the events of higher frequency channels.

The pseudocode of this functionality is shown in the image below.