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I have no idea how i would find that out, i do understand there has to be some protection/current limit for the input on the MIC side, is that what that circuit was for in post #492 ?Hello,
Have a look at the specs of your sound card.
The circuit in post #429 has 5 V zeners to limit the output, but that may be to high for the sound card.
Bertus
Hi, all it has is a headphone socket, but also works headpbones with a MIC if that helps,Hello,
I have the number wrong, it is post #479.
It is made by Wendy (william before his transition).
Does the card have a line input?
That can handle more than a MIC input.
Bertus
Yes it is , its a HP 250 G6, no other markings on it,Hello,
Is it the input of a laptop?
Wich brand and type is it?
Bertus
Ahhhh, fantastic idea !!!, thanks @WHONOES i will look into that, would be much easier, would i still need some form of protection circuit so as not to overload the sound card, or is this built into the probes ?I assume the input to your sound card is via a 2.5 or 3.5mm jack. Ideally you would use some screened cable to make up and input lead.
Another alternative would be to use a BNC to 2.5mm jack plug that you can plug into your sound card and then you can use a regular scope lead with attenuators. See link below. You may be able to use them for the Sig Gen as well.
Pack of 5 BNC Female Jack to 2.5mm Plug RF Coax Adapter: Amazon.co.uk: Computers & Accessories
Yes it is, sig gen output is via the LH earphoneOk. Just seen you Pics. Does make thing a bit more difficult. I suspect you would need to separate the input and output into 2 distinct circuits. You could break it out into a small Plastic or Ali' box with 2 BNC sockets in it.
I assume the Sig Gen is output via the headphone O/P?