Just fooling around here is an example to do burst wave forms, of any kind.
Using WaveDAC which can do arbitrary waveforms shown is a burst of 5 sine cycles.
There is flexibility in freq, period, amplitude, phase, # cycles, delay between cycles,
continuous or one shot mode.....WaveDAC can be set for traditional, sine, pulse, saw,
tri, or whatever your custom requirements are.
This was implemented on just one channel, could be done up to 4 channels I think with the
DDS clocking front ends. I would have to try latter to see if there is enough resources.
Onechip solution. Note output is buffered by onchip opamp, but that cannot drive 50 ohms,
you would have to add external driver for that.
Freq range of DDS to ~ 1 Mhz, WaveDAC 100 Khz with some harmonics present, 20 Khz
stuff 40 db down or more.
Same approach can be done to do FSK links, same basic approach, but a lot less onchip
resources needed..
I have always had a fascination with f() generators. First design done with a SCAMP running Tiny Basic driving a DAC
back in mid 1970's. Fun stuff. And a lot easier to do these days with the tools and chips we have access to.
Regards, Dana.
Using WaveDAC which can do arbitrary waveforms shown is a burst of 5 sine cycles.
There is flexibility in freq, period, amplitude, phase, # cycles, delay between cycles,
continuous or one shot mode.....WaveDAC can be set for traditional, sine, pulse, saw,
tri, or whatever your custom requirements are.
This was implemented on just one channel, could be done up to 4 channels I think with the
DDS clocking front ends. I would have to try latter to see if there is enough resources.
Onechip solution. Note output is buffered by onchip opamp, but that cannot drive 50 ohms,
you would have to add external driver for that.
Freq range of DDS to ~ 1 Mhz, WaveDAC 100 Khz with some harmonics present, 20 Khz
stuff 40 db down or more.
Same approach can be done to do FSK links, same basic approach, but a lot less onchip
resources needed..
I have always had a fascination with f() generators. First design done with a SCAMP running Tiny Basic driving a DAC
back in mid 1970's. Fun stuff. And a lot easier to do these days with the tools and chips we have access to.
Regards, Dana.