06-10-2015 12:52 PM
06-10-2015 02:16 PM - edited 06-10-2015 02:16 PM
Is there a reason for such a high sampling rate when a sampling rate two orders of magnitude lower would suffice? (i.e., Hundreds of samples per second and not tens of thousands?)
06-10-2015 02:19 PM
Yeah, you are taking way too many samples. Per Nyquist, in order to see a 70Hz signal, you need to sample at least 140S/s. I like to use more like 10x instead of 2. So change your sample rate to more like 1kS/s. This will reduce the amount of memory you are using by 90x.
06-10-2015 02:23 PM
Maybe catching transients at the kHz level, come to think of it?
06-10-2015 02:36 PM
Many thanks for your replies, actually with lower sampling rate, I can'i obtaon good result, So I have to increase the sampling rate, because only in this case my results are in the acceptable range.
06-10-2015 02:38 PM
We are thinking of buying a new PC with 32Gb RAM and a good processor.but I thought, maybe it wouldn't a good solution. As you that type of PCs are expensive.
06-10-2015 02:38 PM
@Petar2015 wrote:
Many thanks for your replies, actually with lower sampling rate, I can'i obtaon good result, So I have to increase the sampling rate, because only in this case my results are in the acceptable range.
That's impossbile. There's something wrong with the way you are acquiring the signal if that is the case.
06-10-2015 02:41 PM
So, what are you suggesting? I can perform the experiment without any problems, but sometimes I face this error 😞
After the experiment, when I import those matrices to MATLAB for process, it takes 5-6 minutes time. So I'm thinking of RAM
06-10-2015 02:45 PM - edited 06-10-2015 02:48 PM
I think you have to think about why you can't capture a good signal using the Niquist standard? (Sampling rate twice the frequency.) Or even 3x or 4x (280 S/s)?
Edit - or even 10x as was suggested.
Are you actually trying to capture something out of band?
06-10-2015 02:48 PM
It's sweep, the frequency changes from 40-70, so you mean I adjust the sampling rate to 140.?
Okay, I'm going to try it, though I've tried 1000 before.