James Richard Tyrer wrote:
There is no filter response shape to worry about.
This has always been a serious issue with an analog spectrum analyzer.
In theory, it should be a Gaussian distribution. This is not realizable
because it would have to extent to infinity. But even taking a
Dieter wrote:
You can get a 2.4 GHz spectrum analyzer for $129.
http://www.dunehaven.com/lcsa.html
That's expensive :-). This one is just $99:
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/content/view/24766/96/
(nice detailed article).
ciao,
Carlo
Carlo Salinari wrote:
Dieter wrote:
You can get a 2.4 GHz spectrum analyzer for $129.
http://www.dunehaven.com/lcsa.html
That's expensive :-). This one is just $99:
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/content/view/24766/96/
(nice detailed article).
Nice piece of hardware. But, like the
Dieter wrote:
So the question is whether you can make a good PC card digital
oscilloscope for $100.00. You need an oscillator, frequency divider,
PLL, sample hold, and DAC as well as the PCIe interface. I seriously
doubt that this is possible for $100.00 but it does depend on the
maximum
So the question is whether you can make a good PC card digital
oscilloscope for $100.00. You need an oscillator, frequency divider,
PLL, sample hold, and DAC as well as the PCIe interface. I seriously
doubt that this is possible for $100.00 but it does depend on the
maximum input
On 3/5/07, Dieter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can get a 2.4 GHz spectrum analyzer for $129.
http://www.dunehaven.com/lcsa.html
If a 2.4 GHz spectrum analyzer can be sold for $129, why not a lower
frequency unit?
My instinct is to wonder what it's missing. I've found some great
deals
Dieter wrote:
So the question is whether you can make a good PC card digital
oscilloscope for $100.00. You need an oscillator, frequency divider,
PLL, sample hold, and DAC as well as the PCIe interface. I seriously
doubt that this is possible for $100.00 but it does depend on the
maximum
Dieter wrote:
So the question is whether you can make a good PC card digital
oscilloscope for $100.00. You need an oscillator, frequency divider,
PLL, sample hold, and DAC as well as the PCIe interface. I seriously
doubt that this is possible for $100.00 but it does depend on the
maximum
So the question is whether you can make a good PC card digital
oscilloscope for $100.00. You need an oscillator, frequency divider,
PLL, sample hold, and DAC as well as the PCIe interface. I seriously
doubt that this is possible for $100.00 but it does depend on the
maximum input
