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signal record on the analog inputs

can anybody help???

i want to record the signal on analog input 1

Parents
  • If you need to talk with someone, I think your teacher would be a good idea. He gets feedback from the other students too.

    Record a number of samples and print to the serial port. With enough baudrate, you might be able to print in rea-time. An alternative is to see if you can store a number of samples in a RAM array and print. You don't need to seem many samples to verify that your ADC picks up valid samples.

    You can also collect min/max/average/standard deviation and print - that gives you information about what the ADC picks up.

    The number of poles should not represent a problem - it just affects the required sampling speed. But you still don't need to save anything in EEPROM. Your fight with the EEPROM may take more time than to actually do what the required work. Doing extra is a good way to learn - but that obviously requires that it is YOU who do that extra work. Asking for other people to chip in to solve problems you do not need to be solved is quite counterproductive, don't you say?

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  • If you need to talk with someone, I think your teacher would be a good idea. He gets feedback from the other students too.

    Record a number of samples and print to the serial port. With enough baudrate, you might be able to print in rea-time. An alternative is to see if you can store a number of samples in a RAM array and print. You don't need to seem many samples to verify that your ADC picks up valid samples.

    You can also collect min/max/average/standard deviation and print - that gives you information about what the ADC picks up.

    The number of poles should not represent a problem - it just affects the required sampling speed. But you still don't need to save anything in EEPROM. Your fight with the EEPROM may take more time than to actually do what the required work. Doing extra is a good way to learn - but that obviously requires that it is YOU who do that extra work. Asking for other people to chip in to solve problems you do not need to be solved is quite counterproductive, don't you say?

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