Results 1 to 10 of 20
Thread: Update #31: Delay Details #2
Threaded View
-
07-15-2014, 01:24 PM #17
- Join Date
- Dec 2013
- Posts
- 24
Dampening and Analog vs Digital
Yes, it would take care of any distortion in actual mirror position due to noise, or vibrations. However, what about the printing material itself? Just because you dampen the mirrors doesn't mean the resin isn't bouncing around. The resin has to be physically dampened somehow. Also, there are plenty of hall effect sensors that can be used in parallel as you are describing and in series with the coils as well. Not entirely sure what's different or special about that particular sensor from Honeywell other than the low power requirements.
This is possible, but doesn't really make any sense to do. If you have a sound port on a device that is capable of running the peachy's software, it should have a USB port as well. To go from analog to digital and back to analog you're going to need some sort of "processor". Which means that you honestly might as well just use USB. The problems that arise from different sound cards range from different noise levels to different output levels. Analog is precise, meaning the signal must be exact. Digital allows for a lot of wiggle room. There's no way to build a circuit that will always be compatible with every sound card. Plugging a laptop in will usually produce some noise on the line, resulting in a distortion in AM. Some sound cards that are on-board desktop cards have a significant amount of noise on them as well. If you own a phone that wasn't taken care of as well as it probably should have been it will likely not produce sound without some minor distortion that may be inaudible, but will affect AM.
New to 3d printing looking for...
Yesterday, 12:56 AM in Tips, Tricks and Tech Help