For lower sample rates the number of channels can increase. For one channel theĭepending on the programmers expertise an arduino due has the speed to measure speed of light. I use this now that I design analog gear. DC offset, or straight lines.Ĭurrently I am using an arduino due that offers me 4 channels at 6kHz. DC coupled inputs allow to see signals down to zero hertz i.e.
PSYSCOPE PLUGIN PRO
The pro with arduinos are the number of channels and dc coupled inputs which a pc soundcard most of the time misses. Stereo phase meter (this is used to see differences between a stereo signal). a lot of plugins nowadays seem to be either ripoffs of other popular plugins or hardware, or just attempts. but even those things dont overshadow that this is a product of pure passion.
PSYSCOPE PLUGIN FULL
Waveform scope (slower than a oscilloscope but offers external trigger) This plugin is huge and the only reason why I didnt give it the full 5 stars is because its a bit too complicated sometimes. Oscilloscope (with the ability to capture two channels but use channel 1 for synchronization. One of my hobbies is designing signal analyzers.
These and rs-met analyzer was the basis I copied for my oscilloscopes.Īnother choice for our era are of course arduinos and similar microntrollers. Very good are the analyzers offered in wavelab. Hardware oscilloscopes are good, I don't own one but someday I 'll get one for the phosphor display. (free but suggest you watch this video to understand it) copeMulti/ (allows waveform comparison)įX23 Psyscope Pro: (multiple channels possible for comparison)Īs_SonoGx2: (not an oscilliscope but the spectral view is very useful because it can compare two signals)Ĭableguys Waveshaper. J-Scope VST Oscilloscope plugin: (updated to 64bit, I like this one)īlue Cat's Oscilloscope Multi. Trackmeter: (Lissajous and Oscilloscope displays, and much more) RS Met's Signal Analyzer is close, and usable I think. Secondary as a concern would be what type of workflow you want, having an oscilliscope that can track a waveform and phase-lock (so that the waveform is more or less 'stationary' on your view) is probably the ideal for the usages in this thread: I think one of the larger concerns here is whether one wants a plugin (or inside your DAW as above), or as a standalone application etc. Wonder if that's changed, I haven't looked in years.Virtins is meant to replicate those workflows, and the versions that work with the soundcard are inexpensive but I wonder how the workflow is. GaryB is lucky to have found an old unit, I have seen them occasionally on Craigslist and they still want too much for an impulse purchase ($1k+). Hardware oscilloscopes and waveform meters are often meant to work up to the Mhz range (if not higher).
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