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Difference between revisions of "CW-Analyzer Tool"
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=== Sum of Difference === | === Sum of Difference === | ||
| − | This module, also known as Sum of Absolute Difference (SAD), is used to re-synchronize traces as in the case of signals with time jitter. | + | This module, also known as Sum of Absolute Difference (SAD), is used to re-synchronize traces as in the case of signals with time jitter. |
| − | The easiest way to detect the presence of jitter is by zooming in the plot to check if they are not aligned (you may need to select about 8 or more traces to be | + | See [[Sum of Absolute Difference (SAD) Pre-Processing]] |
| + | |||
| + | The easiest way to detect the presence of jitter is by zooming in the plot to check if they are not aligned (you may need to select about 8 or more traces to be plotted simultaneously in the "Trace Output Plot" settings in order to visualize it): | ||
[[File:Screen Shot 2016-07-13 at 1.31.23 PM.png|1100px]] | [[File:Screen Shot 2016-07-13 at 1.31.23 PM.png|1100px]] | ||
Revision as of 09:30, 13 July 2016
Preprocessing Modules
Are filters that modify the traces from a given trace source (that can be another Preprocessing Module or the Trace Manager) and works as a new trace source to the next module in the chain (called trace observer).
Sum of Difference
This module, also known as Sum of Absolute Difference (SAD), is used to re-synchronize traces as in the case of signals with time jitter.
See Sum of Absolute Difference (SAD) Pre-Processing
The easiest way to detect the presence of jitter is by zooming in the plot to check if they are not aligned (you may need to select about 8 or more traces to be plotted simultaneously in the "Trace Output Plot" settings in order to visualize it):
If it is the case, go to the "Attack Script Generator" tab and select "Resync: Sum-of-Difference" as the Module #0. Switch to the "Preprocessing" tab and Select a point range as "Reference Points". It can be performed by manually inserting the values in the corresponding field or by clicking in the adjacent button and selecting the area direcly in the plot by draggin the vertical lines. The best range is usually located around a "unique" point sequence in the plot (that can be easily distinguished from its neighbours), as the case of peaks.
Next, you will need to select the "Input Window", which is the range in the other traces that the tool will try to match with the reference window by shifting it until the SAD is reduced. The ideal value for this field can be determined by adding more traces to the plot and checking if the selected trace shape in the "Reference Points" window would fit in this range for all other traces after shifting.
Click "Enable" and (with some luck) all the traces will align magically.
