This is the second addition to my Frequency Detector series of videos. This time I didn't connect it to the home-made radio, instead I connected it to a sine-wave generator (a Wien Bridge oscillator). The generator is made up of an op-amp, 10 K resistors, and 0.22 uF capacitors. So:
frequency = 1/ (2 * pi * 10K * 0.22e-6) = 65 Hz
The output should be 65 Hz. In the video I first had the output disconnected; you could see the Fourier graph flat. Then I connected it to the 65 Hz signal, and you could see a peak at 65 Hz. Yay!
What concerns me is all that noise. You could even see the noise starts to peak in the Fourier graph.
Steady I Really Like This Video Fast Fourier Transform of sample signal
Ondelendo 1 month ago
Good, I like that you share this video Fast Fourier Transform of sample signal , I wish success always
bebeheuy 1 month ago
Nice Video This is the second addition to my Frequency Detector series of videos. This time I didn't connect it to the home-made radio That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
willamricard 1 month ago
I Really Like The Video From Your Fast Fourier Transform of sample signal
imegatrone 1 month ago
after i watched this video This is the second addition to my Frequency Detector series of videos. This time I didn't connect it to the home-made radio my insight is very open because the video is very good to give information
anakmudajaman 1 month ago
can i see the code too pls??
zechaco 8 months ago
may i see the matlab code of this??
lolguy00 9 months ago in playlist 5-4-11 FFT/MATLAB,Francine Dee (35),Au,Ag
Nice explanation. I was searching for live example of FFT using.
knoocik 1 year ago
thats fine but how did you do that, only showing something without reason
matbymay 2 years ago 2
this video is the most brilliant and entertaining video on Youtube. There is no reason for all other videos to exist anymore.
cricketguy69 2 years ago