In Parts 1 and 2 of this series on required sensor power we introduced you to the formulas needed to compute this power, and you got to see the formulas in action in Signal Chain Explorer. At the end of … Continue reading →
In Part 1 of this Short and Sweet article we introduced the concept of finding the minimum required power a sensor needs to deliver in order to achieve a desired signal quality for a given signal chain — that quality being … Continue reading →
New functionality was recently added to Signal Chain Explorer that computes the minimum sensor power required to achieve a desired SNR (or ENOB) for a particular signal chain. This feature was originally experimental, but it didn’t take us long to decide to include … Continue reading →
One of the main figures of merit computed by Signal Chain Explorer is the Effective Number of Bits (ENOB) of your signal chain. In this Short and Sweet article we’ll explain how that number is computed. The ENOB value relates the Signal … Continue reading →
Our new product Signal Wave Explorer will soon be ready for sale. It was a long and unexpected journey developing this product — unexpected because we weren’t quite sure when we started what the program would be capable of, and we … Continue reading →