Abstract: Theoretically, it has been possible to record the occipital Visual Evoked Potential (VEP) by working with non-invasive scalp electrodes. Similar to the Brainstem Auditory Evoked Response (BAER), which successfully addressed the same kind of problem in the auditory system; it will be necessary to adjust the clinical VEP recording protocols to adequately resolve the lateral geniculate bodies and superior colliculi along the bilaterally visual pathways. These are significantly lower amplitude and shorter-duration transitory synaptic events. Therefore, this study aims to purpose the technique to solve the clinical scalp evoked potential recordings for the sub-cortical, synaptic events occurring at the lateral geniculate bodies and superior colliculi along the bilaterally visual pathways.