|
|
|
|
|
|
by 123919239
2754 days ago
|
|
|
No it's the other way round; with 61 MSPS sampling rate, the theoretical maximum bandwidth is 61 MHz, so they stay below. [edit] If you're missing the factor two, as in "sampling frequency must be twice the maximum signal frequency", the keyword is complex sampling. With complex signals, the sampling theorem is "sampling frequency must be greater than the maximum signal frequency". [edit2] I don't want to make anybody read about sampling. So we have a real signal - we're in the real world - and suddenly there's a complex signal? You basically fork the signal, and delay one signal path by half the clock period. You can then sample both signals at the same time, and collect the data you would get when sampling with the double frequency. Because we sample two signals, we store two samples at a time. One we call the real signal, one the imaginary -- and there we got our complex signal. |
|
|