After Doc responds, I will add something as well.... gary "matthieuvandiepen" <matthieu@...> wrote: > > Hi Doc, > > > While i realize that the I.D. and the N.R. are both considered > > random voltage generators, under the hood, they are VERY different > > devices. But let me ask a couple of basic questions before i spew a > > bunch of information that may be of no interest to you at all... > > Well i'm very interested to hear this bunch of information, so please go > ahead!!! > > > > > Is the difference between analog white noise and digital noise > > critical to your application? > > > Actually difficult to say, but i understand that both the NR and the ID are > generating analog white noise, but why could it be critical to an application?, > i'm very interested to learn more about the possibilities of noise > > > and... > > > > do you already have a digital audio noise source? > > Yes i have one, i have a Hewlett PackerD HOI-3722A Noise generator. Which > is a scientific unit. I think it's digital. But it can make a lots of (different) noise... > > > > > The answer to those questions makes a difference in the comparison. > > > > -doc > > Well i'm very interested to hear more about this subject, > > Thanks Matthieu > > > > > > > > > --- In wiardgroup@yahoogroups.com, "matthieuvandiepen" <matthieu@> > > wrote: > > > > > > Does anybody know the differences, the pros, the cons of the two > > noise units: > > > > > > Wiard noise ring versus Blacet improbability drive > > > > > > - if you have the noise ring, can you do without the ID? Or does it > > have some sides which > > > the noise ring doesn't cover? > > > > > > Thanks very much, > > > > > > Matthieu > > > > > >
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Re: Wiard noise ring versus Blacet improbability drive
2007-01-28 by Gary Chang
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