Sorry for the Noob question, but
Is it possible to program/recreate a complete analog circuit on a arduino chip
Thanks for any help
Del
Sorry for the Noob question, but
Is it possible to program/recreate a complete analog circuit on a arduino chip
Thanks for any help
Del
Hi Del,
I moved your question over here to the Arduino group where it should get more attention from Arduino experts.
Thanks,
Drew
The arduino's I/O pins come in two flavors: digital and analog. The analog pins contain a DAC (digital to analog converter) with a 10 bit resolution (as best I can recall; confirmed). So that is a 0 to 5 volt range broken into 1024 steps. The size of these steps is approx. 4.88 millivolts.
If this does not answer your question then you should supply some more contextual details.
Hi,
Sorry for the vagueness of my original post, the analog circuit I would like to recreate is a metal detector
I don't have the circuit diagram that I want to use but this is a circuit similar to the circuit I was wondering if possible to program a arduino to function like this circuit.
Sorry for the lack of information
Regards
Del
PDF of a similar circuit http://www.geotech1.com/pages/metdet/projects/coinshooter/coinshooter.pdf
Thanks
Oh, so possibly the real question here is: "How does one connect or interface an analog circuit to one of the I/O pins of the arduino?"
The answer clearly would be to carefully match the impedance of the two circuits with a not very expensive custom impedance matching circuit. This is not a non-trivial undertaking, even for experts.