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When we examine the event-related potential (ERP) responses of Donchin’s brain-computer interface (BCI) speller, a type of quasi-periodic fluctuation (FLUC) overlapping with the ERP components can be observed; this fluctuation is traditionally treated as interference. However, if the FLUC is detectable in a working BCI, it can be used for asynchronous control, i.e. to indicate whether the BCI is under the control state (CS) or under the non-control idle state (NC). Asynchronous control is an important issue to address to enable BCI’s practical use. In this paper, we examine the characteristics of the FLUC and explore the possibility of using the FLUC for asynchronous control of the BCI. For detecting the FLUC, we propose a method based on the power spectrum and evaluate the detection rates in a simulation. As a result, high true positive rates (TPRs) and low false positive rates (FPRs) are obtained. Our work reveals that the FLUC is of great value for implementing an asynchronous BCI.

Quasi-periodic fluctuation in Donchin’s speller signals and its potential use for asynchronous control