I have an old HP 3311 function generator with 600 Ohm output impedance. My GW Instek AFG 2112 does not function anymore.What generator do you use, and what impedance can it drive?
Have to detect what its trouble is.
At last I managed to get things properly measured. Got the problems with my Instek AFG 2112 solved (a very STUPID thing don't want to mention it, too embarrassing 😡).
This is the used setup: Signal generator > Hagerman iRIAA2 inverse filter > my RIAA equalizer pcb > Marconi TF2600 Voltmeter at the Equalizer pcb out and a scope as signal
monitor.
Adjusted the signal gen. sine wave amplitude such that at the RIAA equalizer output appears 500mVrms at 1 kHz 100kOhm load. Then using the 1kHz-500mVrms as 0 dB reference out:
20 Hz > 1kHz : +1.6 dB
1kHz > 25kHz : -1 dB
This is the used setup: Signal generator > Hagerman iRIAA2 inverse filter > my RIAA equalizer pcb > Marconi TF2600 Voltmeter at the Equalizer pcb out and a scope as signal
monitor.
Adjusted the signal gen. sine wave amplitude such that at the RIAA equalizer output appears 500mVrms at 1 kHz 100kOhm load. Then using the 1kHz-500mVrms as 0 dB reference out:
20 Hz > 1kHz : +1.6 dB
1kHz > 25kHz : -1 dB
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The PDF article on this page explains briefly how to use square wave testing For RIAA response assessment. It really does give you a lot of information you can’t get from a sound card and it’s very sensitive to frequency anomalies at HF 9ie > 20 kHz) where you still want well behaved response:-
https://hifisonix.com/projects/inverse-riaa-network/
https://hifisonix.com/projects/inverse-riaa-network/
Thanks Bonsai for pointing to that link. Very interesting stuff.The PDF article on this page explains briefly how to use square wave testing For RIAA response assessment. It really does give you a lot of information you can’t get from a sound card and it’s very sensitive to frequency anomalies at HF 9ie > 20 kHz) where you still want well behaved response:-
https://hifisonix.com/projects/inverse-riaa-network/