Code Categories
- Click Boards (1762)
- Audio & Speech (167)
- Communication (493)
- Graphics & LCD (350)
- GSM / GPRS (18)
- GPS (19)
- Measurement (459)
- Power supply (47)
- Storage (44)
- Timers (Real time clock) (122)
- Other Codes (340)
- Internal MCU modules (83)
- Gaming and Fun (56)
- RFid (12)
- Motor Control (119)
- Bootloaders (17)
- Development Systems (68)
TOP Contributors
- MIKROE (2784 codes)
- Alcides Ramos (405 codes)
- Shawon Shahryiar (307 codes)
- jm_palomino (133 codes)
- Bugz Bensce (97 codes)
- S P (73 codes)
- dany (71 codes)
- MikroBUS.NET Team (35 codes)
- NART SCHINACKOW (34 codes)
- Armstrong Subero (27 codes)
Most Downloaded
- Timer Calculator (141419 times)
- FAT32 Library (74282 times)
- Network Ethernet Library (58813 times)
- USB Device Library (48887 times)
- Network WiFi Library (44677 times)
- FT800 Library (44197 times)
- GSM click (30928 times)
- mikroSDK (29780 times)
- PID Library (27388 times)
- microSD click (27312 times)
Package Manager
We strongly encourage users to use Package manager for sharing their code on Libstock website, because it boosts your efficiency and leaves the end user with no room for error. [more info]
Turn your Logic Analyzer into an Oscilloscope with AD9059
Rating:
Author: Michael CVM
Last Updated: 2016-02-21
Package Version: 1.0.0.0
Category: Measurement
Downloaded: 1295 times
Followed by: 1 user
License: MIT license
I have a Intronix LogicPort Logic Analyser, and the software has the capability to take digital inputs and display the input as analog.
I'm converting analog to digital using an AD9059 Dual 8-Bit, 60 MSPS A/D Converter.
For the clock source I'm using a LTC6904 Programmable Oscillator
The PIC sends through I2C the frequency to LTC6904
- Information
- Comments (0)
| DOWNLOAD LINK | RELATED COMPILER | CONTAINS |
|---|---|---|
| 1313874515_turn_your_logic__mikroc_pic.zip [291.75KB] | mikroC PRO for PIC |
|
Project Blog
Analog display
I took this pic a long time ago, I don't have an analog source to measure to make a better pic. Here I was measuring an ~27 KHz signal, but I set the sampling rate way too high, at 40MHz. I should have set it to 1 MHz (or so). If you set the samplin
View full image
