Im currently trying to simulate a siren circuit using multisim but no luck.
How do you simulate a sound using multisim? or is there any other software that can simulate a sound from a circuit?
Tq.
I've used MultiSim in the past, but don't remember having the ability to simulate a speaker or buzzer. But that doesn't mean it doesn't. I've just never used it.
I just want to simulate it and play around with it..
Learning electronics..
Of course this circuit would work..
If I just buy the part and assemble it, I wouldn't need a simulator..
I already done that in my final project and gain nothing.. just a high marks..
Hehe
I just want to simulate it and play around with it..
Learning electronics..
Of course this circuit would work..
If I just buy the part and assemble it, I wouldn't need a simulator..
I already done that in my final project and gain nothing.. just a high marks..
Hehe
I don't think you'll learn much by having one of us run the simulation. Try to simulate it in LTspice. LTspice has a good help file.
If you get stuck, post what you have done (you can attach .asc files here, which are the LTspice schematic files). We'll try to help.
I don't think you'll learn much by having one of us run the simulation. Try to simulate it in LTspice. LTspice has a good help file.
If you get stuck, post what you have done (you can attach .asc files here, which are the LTspice schematic files). We'll try to help.
Im currently trying to simulate a siren circuit using multisim but no luck.
How do you simulate a sound using multisim? or is there any other software that can simulate a sound from a circuit?
Tq.
Do you have any parts to work with? Simulators are OK, but you'll probably learn more by actually putting circuits together. You can use buzzers to simulate sirens if that's what you're after.
What is to see in oscilloscope?
How to know what sound it makes? By watching waveform?
I remember back when i was studying electronics, all I do is measuring peak to peak, watching the waveform changes by changing the time/div volt/div..
An oscilloscope will show if the frequency jumps from one frequency to the second frequency like sirens in Europe, or if it smoothly sweeps the frequency like sirens in North America. It shows if the wavform is a square-wave which makes a buzzing sound or if it is a sine-wave which makes a smooth sound.
If you want a sine-wave smooth sound then an oscilloscope will show if the circuit is clipping the top, the bottom or both which will make it buzz.