I was reading Fast Fourier Transforms explained and I wanted to play along…
This code uses sine waves to approximate a square wave. The first is to the 11th harmonic, the second to the 9,999th…
I was reading Fast Fourier Transforms explained and I wanted to play along…
This code uses sine waves to approximate a square wave. The first is to the 11th harmonic, the second to the 9,999th…
So I recently completed the Udemy course: The Electronics Workbench: A Setup Guide. It was just some good introductory fun.
After watching the course lectures I decided that my electronics lab could do with a few more potentiometers, but apart from that, I already had most everything else.
I would like to get a better set of helping hands, though; the instructor had some nice ones which could be repositioned along the horizontal axis, but I can’t quite find such things on eBay.
Also I’d like to buy a desoldering gun, but I don’t have the funds just at the moment.
Most of the tools and parts recommended in the course are listed over here, but not those specific helping hands and not the desoldering gun (I’ve sent a message to the instructor asking about those two things).
I’m planning to buy these helping hands in the near future, assuming I don’t find something better.
I was searching for oscilloscope application notes and ended up finding the Pico Oscilloscope Range. If I was in the market for a PC based scope (I’m not) then I’d probably check these out. There’s some cool equipment there!
(Note: my MSO5074 scope has 8-bit vertical resolution, which is fairly standard, but if I ever find myself needing higher vertical resolution I will check out the
PicoScope® 4000 Series high resolution oscilloscopes.)
While checking out the Pico Tech site I found some other interesting articles:
And I also found Common Oscilloscope Applications.
I discovered this: XYZs of Oscilloscopes.
lol, this is great: PC Sound-Card Signal-Generator-Interface.
On my list of things to learn more about:
I’ve purchased a bunch of Udemy courses run by Dr. Peter Dalmaris of Tech Explorations. I’m a happy customer! Though I do wish I had more time to focus on the material.
From here, how to mount a switch in a case: