Author Topic: Analog Front End Design Strategy  (Read 1234 times)

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Offline johnsmittysmittyTopic starter

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Analog Front End Design Strategy
« on: October 01, 2015, 11:29:44 am »
Hello EEVblog forum,

So I am able to analyze filters for cutoff, frequency response etc.  But where I get lost is practical analog filter application for the best results.

Lets say I have a signal at 1khz that I want to filter out and sample why can't I put a bandpass with pass band at 900Hz and 1100Hz.  Whenever I do this my signal seems to become too distorted.

Also, what order to do gain/filtering.

Any practical advice to filter placement will help.

Thank you
John
 

Offline Dave

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Re: Analog Front End Design Strategy
« Reply #1 on: October 01, 2015, 09:00:34 pm »
You can do that and you should be able to get good results. How about you post some scope screenshots and explain what you were expecting to achieve.
<fellbuendel> it's arduino, you're not supposed to know anything about what you're doing
<fellbuendel> if you knew, you wouldn't be using it
 

Offline rjeberhardt

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Re: Analog Front End Design Strategy
« Reply #2 on: October 02, 2015, 09:29:38 am »
Lets say I have a signal at 1khz that I want to filter out and sample why can't I put a bandpass with pass band at 900Hz and 1100Hz.  Whenever I do this my signal seems to become too distorted.
Is your signal a pure sine wave?  Any other waveform will be distorted by that filter.

Russell.
Retired Chartered Engineer
 


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