The Resampler I/O resamples the source's data to decrease or increase the sample frequency
(and record length with the same ratio) of a signal.
This can be useful when several signals are sampled with a high sample frequency and record
length but not all of them require this high speed and record length.
When using an RPM I/O to determine the speed of an engine, the sample frequency must be around 10 kHz or higher to get the accurate rpms. Once the speed has been determined, it can be resampled to a lower sample frequency, for example 10 Hz, because the speed will vary relatively slow. This decreases the amount of data (or file size) by a factor 1000.
To control the behavior of the Resampler I/O, several properties and actions are available. These can be accessed through a popup menu which is shown when the I/O is right clicked.
The Out/In ratio property defines the ratio between the output sample frequency and the input sample frequency. Several standard values are available, as well as a user defined setting. When the sample frequency of the input signal changes, the sample frequency of the output signal will change accordingly.
The Sample frequency property sets the output sample frequency of the Resampler I/O to the specified value. Several standard values are available, as well as a user defined setting. The Out/In ratio will be calculated automatically, based on the sample frequency of the input signal. When the sample frequency of the input signal changes, the sample frequency of the output signal will remain the same, a new ratio will be calculated.
The Method property determines how the data is resampled:
| IN | ratio | OUT |
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→ 1/10 → | ![]() |
| 100 Samples | 10 Samples | |
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→ x10 → | ![]() |
| 10 Samples | 100 Samples |
| IN | ratio | OUT |
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→ 1/10 → | ![]() |
| 100 Samples | 10 Samples | |
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→ x10 → | ![]() |
| 10 Samples | 100 Samples |
You can change the displayed name of an object by giving it an Alias. This can be handy when you are dealing with a lot of objects and have problems keeping them apart. You can for example give channel one of your instrument the alias "Battery", when it is measuring a battery voltage. To give an object an alias, use the item Alias ... in its menu. To remove an alias and revert to the original name of the object, set the alias to an empty string.
When multiple sources or I/O's are displayed in a graph or a meter, they can be distinguished from each other by their Color. Three different color settings are available for a source or an I/O.
To disconnect all sources from an I/O or Sink at once, use the Disconnect all sources action.
To disconnect one or more sinks from an I/O or Source, use the Disconnect sink(s) action. This will show a dialog that lists all connected sinks. Individual sinks can then be selected and disconnected from the object.
To disconnect all sinks from an I/O or source at once, use the Disconnect all sinks action.
When a new object is to be created, similar to an already existing object, with the same properties, the Clone action can be used. This will create an identical copy of the original object, with the exact same properties. Source(s) and sink(s) of the new object are not yet connected.
The Delete action deletes a source, I/O or sink. All connections of the object will be disconnected and then the object will be removed from the object tree. The source property of the objects that used this object as source will be cleared. The sink property of the objects that used this object as sink will be cleared. An axis in a graph that was connected to this object will be also deleted.
The Export data action allows to export the data of an object to a file. This is detailed described on the page about Exporting data.
The Load action allows to load the settings and data for an object from a TPS or TPO file. This is detailed described on the page about Loading into selected objects.
The Save as action allows to save the settings and data of one or more objects to a TPO file. When multiple objects are selected, the connections between the objects are saved as well. This is detailed described on the page about Saving objects to a TPO file.