Complexity measurement using Lempel and Ziv algorithm (LZ) has been used to  analyze physiological data. 
This work shows that the Lempel and Ziv complexity  measurement of EEG signals using wavelets transforms is independent of electrode  position and dependent on cognitive tasks and brain activity. 
EEG database with  122 subjects from the public EEG dataset was used in this study. This database  have spontaneous EEG and evoked potential (EP) data from a 64-multielectrode  array under a variety of conditions collected at several centers in the United  States, sponsored by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism  (NIAAA) project. 
Two experiments were performed with this database. The first  experiment was to test the dependency of electrode positions into LZ complexity  measures and the second experiment was to analyze if the LZ complexity was  sensitive to the EEG acquired from control and alcoholic subjects.
 The results  show that the complexity measurement is dependent on the changes of the pattern  of brain dynamics and not dependent on electrode position.
 
