05-14-2008 05:20 AM
05-15-2008 12:43 PM
Hi Vameanu,
Thanks for posing to the NI discussion forums.You should be able to acquire a signal with your 6251 from a
microphone, but as you are aware , it is not the ideal type of board for this
measurement. As long as you can externally
provide any external signal conditioning required by your microphone, you could
use one of the LabVIEW (assuming you are using LabVIEW, if not there are
example for other programming languages) example finder programs for acquiring
an analog input voltage to get you started.
You might start by opening LabVIEW and then go to Help >> Find
Examples. Browse to Hardware Input and Output
>> DAQmx >> Analog Measurements >> Voltage.
05-16-2008 05:54 AM
Ok. Thanks Jared.
I managed to see some results. I Conected one mic, and, I think it will work after some analisys and filtering. But, the mic I'd used is a simple 2$ mic for computer. I gues, it is some capacitive or inductive one, and, probably needs some aditional circuit to work. If someone can give am advice, it will be great.
So, more of this. My project is basicaly about using adaptive filtering for noise cancellation (best scenario - it will be some noise reduction). I will use the adaptive filter (LMS based) for extracting the noise from the noise+voice signal. The noise will be probably a low freqvency tone. The noise obtained will be generated in antiphase (so, some active signal cancellation). I've used a soundproof tube, and, manualy adapting the phase, the active part works. I now have to manage reading the signals on the mic's inside the tube. As I've said, some help here will be great.
Labview is used.
05-19-2008
10:06 AM
- last edited on
10-10-2025
12:29 PM
by
Content Cleaner
Hi Vameanu,
Do you have two different microphones? If you haven’t already, I would try to found out everything you can about the microphone that you have…its sensitivity, signal conditioning requirements, etc… If you can’t find out these values you could find them experimentally by playing a signal (preferably from a calibrator) with a known sound pressure level and frequency and adjusting the sensitivity parameters until what you see in LabVIEW matches the known values of the calibration signal.
If you can’t get your PC microphone to work with the 6251, I guess another option would be to plug it directly into your computer and read the sound in from your sound card:
http://forums.ni.com/ni/board/message?board.id=170&message.id=73961&requireLogin=False
05-21-2008 08:36 AM
05-22-2008 12:31 PM
Hi Vameanu,
It might be helpful if you could tell me how you have tried to connect your microphone. In your first post you mentioned that you got one microphone to work.
How did you connect this microphone to the SCB-68? What pins on the SCB-68 did you connect to? You said you managed to get some results? Does this mean that you were able to read a voltage from the Microphone in Measurement & Automation Explorer (MAX) or LabVIEW?
If one mic works, and one mic doesn’t, how do you have the mic that doesn't work connected? Which pins on the SCB-68 is it wired to?
What do you mean when you say it doesn't work? Do you mean you can't get a reading? Do you mean that you get a bad reading? How are you taking the reading?