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Step 1: |
You should still have D/A output 0 connected to
CH2
of the scope.
If not, reconnect it.
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Step 2: |
Load and start the Labview program
"Function Generator".
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Step 3: |
Note that the waveform appears to be severely quantized.
This is because the generator only produces frequencies which
are integer multiples of the buffer size, hence
the sine function takes on the same value for the same
sample of each cycle.
To see this, switch to a lower frequency range (e.g. 100)
and see that the number of steps per cycle increases.
Also note that there is a significant lag between operating
the control and the corresponding change in the output.
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Step 4: |
Experiment with the various controls and see how the output responds.
Note any limitations on the waveform produced.
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Step 5: |
Stop and exit the function generator program.
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Step 6: |
Connect the (old-fashioned, analog) function generator output to
the third (
) input to the mixer.
Unplug the dynamic microphone from J1-6.
Verify that the function generator signal appears at the
mixer output (and A/D input 4).
Here's what you should have: |
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Step 7: |
Load and start the Labview program "Oscilloscope".
Experiment with the various controls and compare its
behavior to the analog scope.
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Step 8: |
Reduce the function generator
AMPLITUDE
to zero and plug the dynamic microphone back into J1-6.
Adjust the PC Oscilloscope controls to give a good display
of speech waveforms.
Try turning the
Acquire ON
button to
OFF
and using the
Acquire ONCE
button to get "single shot"
waveforms.
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Question 7: |
Compare the capabilities, advantages, and disadvantages of the PC function generator and scope with their analog counterparts. |