In article , Dave Plowman (News)
wrote:
Accurate pink noise sources are not so easy to find and the reading
will take some time to average out.
Perhaps a suitable prog. would generate the required pink noise too.
A snag with pink noise is that you tend to have to choose a LF limit to
avoid infinities Which may then put a roll-off into the LF end of
measurements. Given that standard FFTs tend to produce uniform bins I've
never really bothered with pink noise.
OTOH, for most audio electronics items, a sine / square wave generator
plus scope is WAAYYYY better than either for response testing.
I want something which gives a quicker way of doing a simple check.
This thread prompted me to check and I found that I had written a
"!USBScope" application for RO when using my ARMiniX machine. Not checked
yet if it will run on my ARMX6 without modifying. I fear it wouldn't work
on a RPC though, which - IIRC - is where you stopped for RO hardware. But
it did provide an FFT display. Works with USB audio ADC interfaces that
adhere to the class specs. Does much the same as the USB audio programs I
wrote for Linux.
I was thinking at the time of developing a combined source and scope/FFT,
but moved on to other things. The equivalent Linux apps I wrote as a signal
source and for capture / analysis will run in parallel.
Jim
--
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