Arduino Oscilloscope: Difference between revisions
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Arduino can be used readily as an oscilloscope using a simple arduino program and a simple interface using a [[Processing]] program. | Arduino can be used readily as an oscilloscope using a simple arduino program and a simple interface using a [[Processing]] program. | ||
See example at https://www.hackster.io/lucian_vdo/arduino-oscilloscope-9eb08b | See example at https://www.hackster.io/lucian_vdo/arduino-oscilloscope-9eb08b | ||
*Good for '''5 kHz''' | |||
=More= | =More= | ||
*A poor man's oscilloscope is an Arduino connected via USB to a computer which uses a Processing code running on your computer - https://www.build-electronic-circuits.com/arduino-oscilloscope/ | *A poor man's oscilloscope is an Arduino connected via USB to a computer which uses a Processing code running on your computer - https://www.build-electronic-circuits.com/arduino-oscilloscope/ | ||
Revision as of 23:53, 7 June 2018
Intro
Arduino can be used readily as an oscilloscope using a simple arduino program and a simple interface using a Processing program. See example at https://www.hackster.io/lucian_vdo/arduino-oscilloscope-9eb08b
- Good for 5 kHz
More
- A poor man's oscilloscope is an Arduino connected via USB to a computer which uses a Processing code running on your computer - https://www.build-electronic-circuits.com/arduino-oscilloscope/
- Using a Complex Programmable Logic Device (like FPGA but simpler) Arduino shield - [1]
- From scratch by a physics guy - not complete - [2]
- Using Processing with good visual interface, 4 channel - [3]