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uPC Controlled PI

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  • 6666
    replied
    Orbit I have sent you a PM
    6666

    Leave a comment:


  • Orbit
    replied
    Hello Moodz, I have I can send you send me a private message with your email !

    Leave a comment:


  • mohandes
    replied
    can use this project on all PI machine like barracuda , Dp ,....

    Leave a comment:


  • moodz
    replied
    Does anyone have scopeshots of GS4 timing pulses and I will compile a chip to do it.
    Moodz

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  • 6666
    replied
    Sorry to hear your project is dead
    did you ever do any codes for the older 16f84a chips
    for just the timing pulse and the 2 samples ?

    Leave a comment:


  • der_fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by KingJL View Post
    Yes. I felt like we/I was re-inventing the same wheel. I did learn a world of information with the effort. I decided to re-visit the Goldscan IV, not to re-invent it, but with the goal to really understand it. I think I have succeeded in that. My past endeavors and my experience with embedded systems has convinced me that no real progress will be made using inexpensive general purpose uPC's. Real progress will require very fast specialized DSP processors or FPGA's (actually my preferred approach). Either way, power requirements significantly increase and require more robust power solutions to provide 'in-the-field' operatioanl time. Although with the DSP/FPGA, the +- 5v analog supply requirements can be significantly reduced, by only using the pre-amp section to shift the RX to the level for the ADC. So, until I get ambitious enough to tackle the FPGA, my development activities are at rest as I have found that co-operative efforts really don't seem to work.

    I do think that a "Goldscan IV" implemented digitally in an FPGA would be awesome.
    Dear Mr King,

    great reply and I am sure that there is a lot of truth in what you say, but it might be sad for anyone who was building a "KingFisher"......but still your right to stop......

    By the way, have you ever thought of building in several (cheap?) processors, each one "tuned" to do a specific task or tasks, to spread the load around? That is a common method in the computing industry.

    Your FPGA idea is of course the absolute best for speed, power saving and flexibility and there is plenty of good developement software around, some free I am told....though I am personally totally ignorant of the way to design such a chip......

    Best wishes in whatever you do and do keep us involved.

    regards

    Andy

    Leave a comment:


  • KingJL
    replied
    Originally posted by der_fisherman View Post
    Hi Mr King,

    is this (great) project now "shelved"?
    Yes. I felt like we/I was re-inventing the same wheel. I did learn a world of information with the effort. I decided to re-visit the Goldscan IV, not to re-invent it, but with the goal to really understand it. I think I have succeeded in that. My past endeavors and my experience with embedded systems has convinced me that no real progress will be made using inexpensive general purpose uPC's. Real progress will require very fast specialized DSP processors or FPGA's (actually my preferred approach). Either way, power requirements significantly increase and require more robust power solutions to provide 'in-the-field' operatioanl time. Although with the DSP/FPGA, the +- 5v analog supply requirements can be significantly reduced, by only using the pre-amp section to shift the RX to the level for the ADC. So, until I get ambitious enough to tackle the FPGA, my development activities are at rest as I have found that co-operative efforts really don't seem to work.

    I do think that a "Goldscan IV" implemented digitally in an FPGA would be awesome.

    Leave a comment:


  • der_fisherman
    replied
    Hi Mr King,

    is this (great) project now "shelved"?

    regards

    Andy
    PS. Your work made really great reading, thanks for that.

    Leave a comment:


  • KingJL
    replied
    Originally posted by der_fisherman View Post
    Is Mr King still here?
    Occasianally

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  • der_fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by smity View Post
    This project is completely dead?
    How sad if true, I read from the beginning, it was really interesting and informative.....
    Is Mr King still here?

    regards

    Andy

    Leave a comment:


  • smity
    replied
    This project is completely dead?

    Leave a comment:


  • scuba840
    replied
    Originally posted by scuba840 View Post
    I have a question. The current design uses a AD797 and a one half of a AD600. Why not just use BOTH amps contained within the AD600 and delete the AD797?
    Answered my own question: The AD600 needs a 100 ohm input resistance. So either a discrete wide band amplifier would have to be used or a AD797 op amp.

    Leave a comment:


  • scuba840
    replied
    Deleting AD797 Amp and use only the two AD600's?

    I have a question. The current design uses a AD797 and a one half of a AD600. Why not just use BOTH amps contained within the AD600 and delete the AD797?

    Leave a comment:


  • Unregistered
    Guest replied
    Can somebody post,final sucess of this detector,some air test atc...

    Regards too all!

    Leave a comment:


  • Unregistered
    Guest replied
    all project file download link

    mainboard + mcu + hex

    Leave a comment:

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