Industry:
Medical/Pharmaceutical, Testing Labs & Research Centers
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The researchers employed a GaGe CompuScope 22G8 digitizer to capture autofluorescence (AF) signals at a high sampling rate of 2 GS/s. Additionally, a GaGe CompuScope 14200 digitizer was used for digitizing photoacoustic (PA) signals at 200 MS/s.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The paper introduces continuous wave cavity ring-down spectroscopy (CW-CRDS) as a highly sensitive technique to measure VDFs, overcoming limitations of LIF. The GaGe digitizer was employed to record ring-down times in the optical cavity, enabling precise measurements of absorption coefficients and VDFs.
Industry:
Electrical Equipment Manufacturers, Testing Labs & Research Centers
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: Data acquisition parameters are determined based on the required sampling frequency for different sweep rates of the radiated waves. The short sweep time of ultra-wide bandwidth of the reflectometer needs synchronization with the tokamak plasma pulse. An Ethernet-based LabVIEW application software was developed for simplified and remote operation of the reflectometer system, controlled by a single master TTL trigger.
Industry:
Medical/Pharmaceutical, Testing Labs & Research Centers
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe digitizer used in the research is the CompuScope 12400. This 12-bit data acquisition card was crucial in the analog-to-digital data conversion and data transfer to a computer during the testing of the ultrasound transducer. It operated at a sampling frequency of up to 400 MHz, ensuring precise and accurate digital representation of the analog signals received from the ultrasound transducer during experiments.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe Digitizer played a central role in this study by capturing detailed ultrasound data from 3D-printed PEKK specimens. The digitizer, operating at a 2 GHz sampling rate, collected backscattered ultrasound signals which were then analyzed using various signal processing techniques. This setup enabled precise differentiation between annealed and unannealed specimens based on their ultrasonic responses.
Industry:
Medical/Pharmaceutical, Testing Labs & Research Centers
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe digitizer, specifically the CS14200, is utilized to digitize beamformed radiofrequency (RF) data from the ultrasound front-end scanner. It samples data at a frequency of 200 MHz with 14-bit resolution, which is then transferred to a PC for further processing.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe Digitizer, with its high sampling rate of up to 40 M samples/s and 8-bit resolution, was used to capture high-frequency electromagnetic (EM) emissions induced by seismic waves passing through sulphide orebodies. This device provided clearer, more detailed signals compared to previous equipment, allowing for better analysis and understanding of the seismoelectric phenomenon.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: Scintillation light yield (LY) was measured using a GaGe digitizer coupled with photomultiplier tubes, crucial for assessing crystal performance. Growth employed temperature reduction techniques, refining crystal quality.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe CompuScope 14100 digitizer card, a 14-bit,
50 million samples per second dual-channel waveform digitizer, was used to digitize the signals
obtained from ultrasonic methods. This equipment allowed for accurate measurement of the
acoustic properties (compressional and shear wave velocities) of the hydrate-bearing sediment
samples. The high data transfer rate (up to 80 Mb/s) of the CompuScope card ensured minimal
error in velocity estimations.
How the GaGe Digitizer was used: The GaGe digitizer played a critical role in sampling the output signals from the photodetectors in the lidar system. It enabled high-resolution data capture at a rate of 5MHz, ensuring that even minute details in the lidar returns were recorded accurately for subsequent analysis.
