If you have a problem or need to report a bug please email : support@dsprobotics.com
There are 3 sections to this support area:
DOWNLOADS: access to product manuals, support files and drivers
HELP & INFORMATION: tutorials and example files for learning or finding pre-made modules for your projects
USER FORUMS: meet with other users and exchange ideas, you can also get help and assistance here
NEW REGISTRATIONS - please contact us if you wish to register on the forum
Users are reminded of the forum rules they sign up to which prohibits any activity that violates any laws including posting material covered by copyright
Non audio-card DSP hardware
2 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Non audio-card DSP hardware
Hi everyone,
Is there a hardware which could be used with flowstone for DSP signal generation and acquisition, but on frequencies higher than the audio scale? Maybe also with arbitrary voltage ranges?
I want to see if it is possible to use flowstone to design a signal generator and oscilloscope for signals above audio frequency.
The hardwares I saw for data acquisition so far seem to work only on much lower frequencies.
I am thinking about a logic analyzer as well, which should be already possible to make.
Thanks,
Marcelo.
Is there a hardware which could be used with flowstone for DSP signal generation and acquisition, but on frequencies higher than the audio scale? Maybe also with arbitrary voltage ranges?
I want to see if it is possible to use flowstone to design a signal generator and oscilloscope for signals above audio frequency.
The hardwares I saw for data acquisition so far seem to work only on much lower frequencies.
I am thinking about a logic analyzer as well, which should be already possible to make.
Thanks,
Marcelo.
- marcelodantas
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Fri Nov 10, 2017 2:51 pm
Re: Non audio-card DSP hardware
Google ultrasound recorders... they might be just what you're looking for. Also, many regular audio interfaces support sampling frequencies up to 192kHz, however, they usually have a build in low-pass filter @20kHz and these high-frequency modes are mostly to prevent aliasing from ultrasonic frequencies so sound that they pass through the filter.
- KG_is_back
- Posts: 1196
- Joined: Tue Oct 22, 2013 5:43 pm
- Location: Slovakia
2 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 56 guests