Experimental code to clean up the signal by averaging 1000 samples

[the_perfect_clock.git] / the_perfect_clock.ino

diff --git a/the_perfect_clock.ino b/the_perfect_clock.ino
index 318d641e1cbcaf392fa3527a34085d6862b81cbb..590a1c7fa51ed51306605a47d52fadeda59ef130 100644 (file)
--- a/the_perfect_clock.ino
+++ b/the_perfect_clock.ino
@@ -87,6 +87,27 @@ void setup() {
 // Note: only write to the display when the readout needs to be updated.
 // Speaking I2C on every loop iteration jams the WWVB receiver.
 void loop() {
+  int signal;
+  static int total_samples = 0;
+  static int high_samples = 0;
+
+  if (total_samples >= 1000) {
+    if (high_samples > 500) {
+      signal = HIGH;
+    }
+    else {
+      signal = LOW;
+    }
+    total_samples = 0;
+    high_samples = 0;
+  }
+  else {
+    total_samples += 1;
+    if (digitalRead(wwvb) == HIGH) {
+      ++high_samples;
+    }
+  }
+
        unsigned long m = millis();
        if (m != previous_millis) {
                millisecond += (m - previous_millis);
@@ -101,11 +122,11 @@ void loop() {
                                }
                        }
                }
-       }
+  }
        previous_millis = m;
 
        int pulse_length;
-       int signal = digitalRead(wwvb);                         // is the input high or low right now?
+       //int signal = digitalRead(wwvb);                               // is the input high or low right now?
 
   if (signal) {
     analogWrite(timecodeled, 10);       // it's too bright on my board so we dim it; change to digitalWrite() if not needed