Alix Gosse

Sry for the newbie question but I really can't find what's wrong in my process so far.

Here it is I have absolute no idea how I can get that graphic signal on the scope being selected and hearing a cycle on my monitors?

Sry for the newbie question but I really can't find what's wrong in my process so far.
Here it is I have absolute no idea how I can get that graphic signal on the scope being selected and hearing a cycle on my monitors?
Did I miss something?

scope-always-cliping

at high frequencies the [scope~] isn't the best at correctly showing a signal... It has limitations as to which points of the incoming signal it will draw, and it connects them with a line! At low frequencies it will show a better view of the actual signal.

You shouldn't use it to "check" if your audio signal is what you expect to be (Well, you could, but it is not reliable, especially in cases like yours).

So, its no you, its the way [scope~] draws its content!

Hi Alix,
at high frequencies the [scope~] isn't the best at correctly showing a signal... It has limitations as to which points of the incoming signal it will draw, and it connects them with a line! At low frequencies it will show a better view of the actual signal.
You shouldn't use it to "check" if your audio signal is what you expect to be (Well, you could, but it is not reliable, especially in cases like yours).

So, its no you, its the way [scope~] draws its content!
-N


Thank for your reply, it's all clear to me !!

I'm going to look other measurement means for that kind of job.

Hi,
Thank for your reply, it's all clear to me !!
I'm going to look other measurement means for that kind of job.

for using scope when playing with waveforms, try scope inspector settings of 64/16 or similar and then play with the frequency of your osc until you like what you see.

Scope always cliping