Hi Bob,
Larry might still have some 16-bit digitizer boards left. Perhaps you can
get them and keep for spares. I love his digitizer boards and use them in
the same way as you, with PSNAdSend and Earthworm.
Hi Branden,
For me, it's because the proprietary software limits configuration
options. I know you keep it proprietary because of citizen science, and I
support the citizen science aspect of the Raspberry Shake/Jam, but I would
much rather use an Earthworm module that talked directly to the
digitizer's serial port, then, I can feed the citizen science project with
data from one of my rings.
Also, I don't know if the Shake SD image uses Debian with the GUI, but I
feel that an image without the GUI is the better option. I know the user
can probably uninstall the associated software packages for the GUI, but
they are stuck with Debian 8. I use Raspian Lite.
I do like the options you have provided making it as customizable as
possible, such as saving waveform data to an external USB drive. Do you
have any other options in place to minimize SD writes even further?
Jonathan
On Sat, 24 Oct 2020, Branden Christensen wrote:
> Date: Sat, 24 Oct 2020 10:36:27 -0500
> From: Branden Christensen <
branden.c...@gmail.com>
> Reply-To:
earthwo...@googlegroups.com
> To: Earthworm Community Forum <
earthwo...@googlegroups.com>
> Subject: Re: [Earthworm Forum] Re: Raspberry Pi digitizer boards and Earthworm
>
> Hi Jonathan and Bob!:
>
>
> Long time Earthworm user and CEO of Raspberry Shake here.
>
> I just wanted to check in with you to get some better understanding here.
>
> @Jonathan, you say "The drawback about the Raspberry Shake/Jam digitizers
> is that they require the Raspberry Shake image and their associated
> software, and the only way to get data from anything Raspberry Shake is
> with the slink2ew module. I'm not aware of anything else available for the
> Pi that can import seismic data into Earthworm."
>
>
>
> *Why is using our Debian image and associated software a drawback when our
> software uses <2% of the CPU on the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, for example,
> and you can install Earthworm directly on the OS just like you could with
> any other image?Why is using slink2ew a drawback?*
>
>
> @Bob, I would like to understand this better: "the RJAM is not the solution
> for those of us who want to use EW in its native form and with a Raspberry
> Pi."
>
> *Whether you are using slink2ew, psnadsend or any of the dozens of other
> acquisition modules that come with Earthworm, you are using Earthworm the
> same way- In the end, any data just gets dumped by any of these acquisition
> modules into your ring of choice. What am I missing here?*
>
>
> Thank you both for your explanations. Have a great weekend.
>
>
> Kind regards from tropical Panama,
>
>
> *Branden Christensen*
> CEO, Raspberry Shake, S.A. <
http://raspberryshake.org/>, Social Media:
> @raspishake
>
> *Spreading love for seismology, one hobbyist at a time. *
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