  Being inspired by the biological eye, event camera is a novel asynchronous
technology that pose a paradigm shift in acquisition of visual information.
This paradigm enables event cameras to capture pixel-size fast motions much
more naturally compared to classical cameras.
  In this paper we present a new asynchronous event-driven algorithm for
detection of high-frequency pixel-size periodic signals using an event camera.
Development of such new algorithms, to efficiently process the asynchronous
information of event cameras, is essential and being a main challenge in the
research community, in order to utilize its special properties and potential.
  It turns out that this algorithm, that was developed in order to satisfy the
new paradigm, is related to an untreated theoretical problem in probability:
let $0\leq\tau_{1}\leq\tau_{2}\leq\cdots\leq\tau_{m}\leq1$, originated from an
unknown distribution. Let also $\epsilon,\delta\in\mathbb{R}$, and
$d\in\mathbb{N}$. What can be said about the probability $\Phi(m,d)$ of having
more than $d$ adjacent $\tau_{i}$-s pairs that the distance between them is
$\delta$, up to an error $\epsilon$ ? This problem, that reminds the area of
order statistic, shows how the new visualization paradigm is also an
opportunity to develop new areas and problems in mathematics.
