What is the importance of waveform sequencing?

common problems 4330

Waveform sequencing lets you create multiple configured waveforms that contain multiple common segments. Sorting lets you build complex, long waveforms using as little instrument memory as possible. Waveform sequencing lets you save storage capacity by replaying shorter waveforms at different locations on the signal as needed.

Many tests require long waveform memory records. The required record length may eventually exceed the available waveform memory capacity. Sequencing is one way to increase the length of the signal. During sequencing, different waveform segments are repeated (or played one by one) in a user-defined order.

To create a more efficient workflow for generating arbitrary signals, engineers can use waveform sequencing to build a library of arbitrary waveform signals. They can then reorganize the signals into a sequence to generate new signals.

Previous. NEXT STORY.

Recommended

  • How does an oscilloscope work?

    424

    An oscilloscope uses a probe to connect to a test point in a circuit and amplify or attenuate the voltage at that point. The subsequent signal path depends on the oscilloscope, but in general, analog circuits condition the signal and analog-to-digital converters digitize it for further evaluation, processing, and analysis. ,

    View Full Version
  • How do I use a digital multimeter?

    354

    A digital multimeter is a versatile test and measurement tool that can measure many types of signals. To learn more about how to measure voltage, current, 2-wire resistance, 4-wire resistance, capacitance, temperature, diode and oscillating signal frequencies, as well as how to check for conductivity, visit our blog by clicking the link below. How to use a digital multimeter ,

    View Full Version
  • What can a signal analyzer do?

    588

    Signal analyzers are capable of measuring the amplitude and phase of an input signal at a single frequency. The Signal Analyzer combines the large dynamic range of a swept-tuned spectrum analyzer with the power of a Vector Signal Analyzer (VSA) to perform in-channel measurements, such as Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) measurements, which require both magnitude and phase information. The VSAs are available in a wide range of sizes and sizes.

    View Full Version

Hello!sign in

Click to cancel reply
    Expand More

    Product consultation and purchase:18218718851

    I already understand