Hi
I am taking a self paced course on practical electronics ( Only on the first couple of lessons so I am a total newbie)..the course, for those interested is:
http://www.thegreatcourses.com/courses/understanding-modern-electronics.html and it uses The Art of Electronics 3rd Ed. as a supplementary text book.
I am trying to duplicate an experiment/exercise using a cap to filter a noisy sine wave. I don't have all the expensive Agilent gear used on the videos but I have started a modest lab of my own to help facilitate the learning process.
So I do have a Siglent SDG1025 signal generator - I was thinking that on channel 1 I could generate a sine wave and on channel 2 output the built in 'noise' wave form ( there does not appear to be a way to combine them internally on this model)...and somehow feed that combined waveform (hopefully it would appear as a noisy sine wave) into my circuit.
I did search the forum a good bit (still finding my way around) and saw some similar (but nothing identical) questions. I have a query into Siglent (but, or so I was told, all the US tech support personnel are in Boston this week, a trade show I guess?)
I am guessing putting a T on each output and cabling them in parallel - might not be the correct way to do it - but I simply don't know enough to know for sure. I have yet to start playing with the Siglent waveform generation software that came with the box - I am going to look into building a single noisy waveform - not sure if this is yet possible or not.
In the meantime - if anyone has any suggestions I would be more than happy to listen.
Thanks in advance.
Jerry