DMDX is a Win 32-based display system designed for psychological laboratories to measure reaction times to visual and auditory stimuli. Developed by Jonathan Forster at the University of Arizona, DMDX is an extension of the DOS programs DM and DMTG, adapted for Windows 95/98 environments.
Welcome to the DMDX Display Software page. DMDX is a specialized tool used in psychological research to accurately measure reaction times in response to various stimuli. This software, part of the DMASTR family, has been developed to enhance experimental psychology studies by providing a user-friendly interface for creating and managing reaction time experiments.
The Department of Psychological Sciences at UConn is dedicated to research and teaching about the brain, mind, and behavior, offering comprehensive psychology education and specialized training from individual neurons to social interactions that shape society. With over 1000 undergraduate majors and 60+ faculty across five UConn campuses, we boast 50+ externally funded grants.
OpenSesame is a free, open-source program for creating experiments in psychology, neuroscience, and experimental economics.
The Social Psychology Network is an extensive online resource dedicated to psychological research and teaching, promoting peace, social justice, and sustainable living through education.