Targeting Individual Alpha Frequencies to Enhance Perceptual Timing

The proposed pilot study will assess the feasibility of transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) to enhance aspects of attention in people with psychotic disorders. If a participant agrees to participate in this research, they will be asked to visit the study site to complete the activities listed below. These study activities will take about 5.5 hours to complete. The activities can be divided into up to 3 separate sessions as needed, but all activities should be completed within approximately one week. Phase 1: * A clinical interview including an abbreviated MINI, consisting of the mood, mania, suicide, and psychosis modules to either: confirm a diagnosis of a psychotic disorder in Psychosis Subject recruits; or confirm no diagnosis of a psychotic disorder in Control Subject recruits. If any suicidal ideation is expressed on the suicide module, study staff will administer the C-SSRS. * All participants will complete the Wechsler Test of Adult Reading (WTAR) to obtain an estimate of average IQ, the Brief Assessment of Cognition (BAC app; including Verbal Learning, Digit Sequencing, Token Motor, Semantic Fluency, Symbol Coding, and Tower of London), the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory, and a brief demographic questionnaire. * Participants with psychosis will complete the PANSS clinical interview to assess psychosis symptoms. Controls will not complete the PANSS. * Next, participants will undergo a baseline EEG that includes measures of resting EEG (once at the beginning and once more at the end of the session) and a Double-Flash Fusion Illusion Task. Phase 2: * Participants will undergo a shortened version of the Double-Flash task without any tACS stimulation. * Participants will then undergo 3 shortened versions of the Double-Flash Fusion Illusion task while simultaneously undergoing tACS. In counterbalanced order, participants will have tACS set at their IAF (obtained from the subject's resting EEG signal), their IAF + 2Hz and their IAF - 2 Hz. Each task run is expected to last 10-20 minutes. In the first \~1 minute of stimulation before starting the task, we will ask participants to report whether they are perceiving phosphenes. We will turn down the stimulation in .1 mA increments until the participant is no longer perceiving bothersome phosphenes before starting the task. Participants will have a \~40 minute break between task sessions. * During one of the 40 minute between session breaks, participants will be asked to perform two assessment versions of a time-order frequency judgment task: Sound Sweeps (auditory frequency modulation time-order judgement) and Visual Sweeps (visual gabor frequency modulation time-order judgement). * Following the third stimulation/task session, participants will respond to a questionnaire about the tolerability of the stimulation and whether they experienced any immediate adverse effects. * Currently, subjects will only undergo Phase 1 of the study to optimally pilot test the task and EEG procedures prior to enrolling subjects to both Phases which involves an experimental manipulation of the Double-Flash task. Phase 2 will be initiated at the discretion of the PI.