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The roll-off achieved by the FIR Filter Builder depends on the number of coefficients used in the filter. The FIR Filter Builder supports up to 14,819 coefficients depending on the sampling rate. Lower sampling rates allow for a higher number of coefficients, and vice-versa. The roll-off can be manually calculated using the gain plot of the filter a
The Waveform Generator can be set to modulate the output signal amplitude using an internal sinusoid or an external signal. When using an internal sinusoid, a percentage setting is used to set modulation depth. The modulation percentage corresponds to the top and bottom edges of the waveform alternating between +/- the percentage of the amplitude
Every Moku device contains an onboard Wifi access point. Details on how to connect to the access point can be found here. To change the access point password, click the gear icon after hovering over your device on the Moku homepage. Click on the “Access Point” tab and modify the password in the “Password” box.
Moku:Pro has two options for output voltage range into 50 Ohms: +/- 1V (2 Vpp) and +/- 5V (10 Vpp). To adjust the output voltage range on the Lock In Amplifier, FIR Filter Builder, PID Controller, Digital Filter Box, and Laser Lock Box, the output gain on the right hand side should be selected and changed to 0 dB for +/- 1V and +14 dB for +/- 5V as
Each time the API connects to a Moku device, it resets the outputs. To avoid disruptions in output signals in between API calls, use ‘persist_state’ when claiming ownership of your Moku device. Below is an example of how to implement persist_state: Python: i = WaveformGenerator('xxx.xxx.x.xx', force_connect=True, persist_state=True) MATLAB: i = Moku
Moku offers APIs for Python, MATLAB, and LabVIEW for seamless automation and integration into your workflow. Starting with MokuOS 4.0, the use of APIs requires the command line utility, mokucli. What is mokucli? Mokucli allows users to access and manage Moku hardware through their command terminal. Functionalities include bitstream downloads, device
Summary The Moku:Pro has two output gain ranges, one covering 2Vpp and one up to 10Vpp. When using one instrument, this range is automatically changed as you change the signal amplitude. In Multi-instrument Mode, the gain needs to be manually set to access the higher range. This is done by selecting the 14dB gain for a DAC output on the Multi-instru
The Moku app/GUI is currently only available for Windows, MacOS, and iPadOS. Unfortunately, it is not yet available for Linux-based OSs, including any Debian-based distributions such as Ubuntu or Linux Mint, and others. However, Moku devices can still be operated using APIs and MokuCLI, a command-line utility for Moku hardware. Since the release of
Moku:Pro can be configured to save high resolution data at a rate of 5 GSa/s with certain channel configuration settings. Details on how to configure these settings can be found in this knowledge base. NOTE: This knowledge base is only applicable for firmwares compatible with software versions prior to MokuOS 4.0 (Firmware versions 601 and below). P
To set up mokucli symbolic link on a Linux system: Download the latest mokucli package from the Utilities page . Once the download is complete, get the path for mokucli. Using your terminal, navigate to the inside of the extracted downloads folder. You should see mokucli listed. Type “pwd” in your terminal once inside of the extracted folder to get
When using Multi-Instrument Mode (MiM), there are four instruments that can cause the warning “Instrument frame rates may be reduced in this configuration” to appear when placed in one of the instrument slots. The four instruments are the Oscilloscope, Laser Lock Box, Lock-In Amplifier, and Logic Analyzer. These instruments can acquire data at the f
Moku offers a Laser Lock Box (LLB) to lock a laser onto a cavity using a variety of locking methods. The output signal of the LLB is typically a control signal output from the fast and/or slow PID controllers. The error signal used for the locking process is what is passed into the PID controllers. However, there may be applications that require the
The Frequency Response Analyzer calculates gain in decibels (dB) by determining the voltage ratio between the output and input signals. The gain is expressed using the following equation: dB = 20*log10(Vout/Vin)