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frequencies [2015/12/30 16:31]
schultz
frequencies [2015/12/30 17:02] (current)
schultz
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 The transmitter is creating the square waves by making an output pin high or low.  The transition needs to be aligned to the 100 kHz timing clock. ​ Therefore, there are a discrete set of allowable player frequencies. ​ It takes two clock period to make a square wave.  (One to turn a pin from low to high and one to turn it from high to low.) The transmitter is creating the square waves by making an output pin high or low.  The transition needs to be aligned to the 100 kHz timing clock. ​ Therefore, there are a discrete set of allowable player frequencies. ​ It takes two clock period to make a square wave.  (One to turn a pin from low to high and one to turn it from high to low.)
  
-This plot shows the allowable square-wave frequencies. We want the frequencies that we use to be uniformly spread out over the frequency band (1 kHz - 5 kHz).  We decide to use the frequencies of 1111, 1389, 1724, 2000, 2273, 2632, 2941, 3333, 3571, and 3846.  These frequencies are shown on the plot as the red dots. +This plot shows the allowable square-wave frequencies. We want the frequencies that we use to be uniformly spread out over the frequency band (1 kHz - 5 kHz).  We decide to use the frequencies of 1471, 1724, 2000, 2273, 2632, 2941, 3333, 3571, 3846, and 4167.  These frequencies are shown on the plot as the red dots.
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-{{ :​f_players.jpg |}}+
  
 +{{:​frequencies.jpg|}}
  
  
frequencies.1451518269.txt.gz · Last modified: 2015/12/30 16:31 by schultz