Greets, All
Does anyone have a picture/image/link of what a biphasic square wave looks like thanks.
Greets, All
Does anyone have a picture/image/link of what a biphasic square wave looks like thanks.
Basically a pulse train that has both positive and negative peaks.
If you mean biphase coding, it goes something like this: (use a fixed pitch font like courier if it looks garbled) 1 0 0 1 1 0 data | | | | | | | timebase
-. .-. .---. .-. .- | | | | | | | | wave | | | | | | | | `---' `-' `-' `---'
AIUI it's similar to manchester coding, notable features are that there's a state transition in the middle of every bit, and between dissimilar bits, and that for bitrate b most of the energy is between 1/2b and b Hz Bye. Jasen
Is this in regards to Robert Beck's little circuit? It's just a square wave that swings from +1volt to -1volt (that is, it has no net DC offset.)
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.