lang="en-US"UTF-8 signals Archives - Prosig Support Blog class="archive tag tag-signals tag-84 custom-background custom-background-image group-blog blogolife-3_0_7 unknown"

Prosig Support Blog

The place to come for support for Prosig's DATS, P8000 & PROTOR products

Prosig Support Blog

Tag: signals

3417class="post-3417 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-dats category-tutorial tag-channels tag-csv tag-data tag-dats tag-db tag-export tag-linear tag-non-linear tag-signals tag-tutorial"

Exporting DATS datasets in non-linear format

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The following tutorial shows in detail how to use Prosig DATS to export data in a non-linear format.

DATS stores all data in linear format. When you export data you are exporting the raw stored data. Therefore, to export data in a non-linear fashion we must convert the data to non-linear scale (dB for our example) and then export to the desired format, in this case CSV. Continue reading Exporting DATS datasets in non-linear format

James WrenAdd a Comment3216class="post-3216 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-p8000 tag-dac tag-digital-to-analog tag-digital-to-analogue tag-digital-to-analogue-converter tag-maximum-bandwidth tag-random-bursts tag-real-time tag-signal-generation tag-signals"

Prosig DAC Signal Generation and Reproduction

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Using a Prosig P8000 system with a 8424 DAC (digital-to-analogue) card fitted, it is possible to generate signals of any type. Typically, these might be  sinewaves, chirps, random, bursts, sweeps or anything else that you can think of.

With a maximum bandwidth of 19.2kHz for each and every output, the 8424 DAC card offers the highest quality reproduction of either real time generated signals or replayed signals at sample rates of up to 288kHz.

The high sample rate to bandwidth ratio ensures that any signals generated or replayed up to 19.2kHz are reproduced in extremely high quality with little or no distortion.

Find out more about….

Prosig P8000 system

8424 DAC (digital-to-analogue) card

James WrenAdd a Comment2960class="post-2960 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-p8000 category-signal-processing tag-can-bus tag-drive-shaft tag-ecu tag-rpm tag-sensor-signal tag-signal-processing tag-signals tag-tacho tag-tacho-signal tag-tachometer"

There are tachometer signals available on the vehicle CAN-bus. Can I use these signals instead of connecting my own tachometer signal?

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A simple question should have a simple answer and that answer is “No”.

As usual, however, life is never that simple. Continue reading There are tachometer signals available on the vehicle CAN-bus. Can I use these signals instead of connecting my own tachometer signal?

James WrenAdd a Comment2727class="post-2727 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-p8000 category-tutorial tag-ambient-temperature tag-dac tag-digital-to-analogue-converter tag-real-time tag-signals tag-volts tag-zero-function"

Understanding the P8000 Auto-Zero Function

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The Prosig P8000 Auto-Zero function is a powerful tool and it is well worth spending some time understanding it. Continue reading Understanding the P8000 Auto-Zero Function

James WrenAdd a Comment
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