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Probably not in most situations. This is especially true if you are using a digital acquisition system, e.g. with Intan headstages and the cyclops is very far away from the analog portion of the circuit.
Just wanted to add that the power connector for the Arduino touches the bottom of the enclosure, so anyone using a conductive coating should be careful not to spray it there.
Also to note: keeping cables short and low inductance is the best way to reduce EMI and improve the device's performance. I actually mount my LED right to the back of the device using a copper clad PC board with a couple banana plugs screwed into it.
The manual recommends the use of conductive coating for EMI suppression. Is this really necessary?
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