Or use the traditional "lock-in" amplifier technique of mixing with a known reference at the frequency mid-point of the range you care about? (That's how NMR spectrometers / MRI scanners worked for decades
Isnt the lock-in amplifier technique used to improve the SNR ratio of a signal by filtering out noise at frequencies outside a specific range of interest? High-speed sampling would still be required to accurately measure transient signals.
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Only true for continuous RF sources.
For transient signals you need at least Nyquist frequency.
Or use the traditional "lock-in" amplifier technique of mixing with a known reference at the frequency mid-point of the range you care about? (That's how NMR spectrometers / MRI scanners worked for decades
Isnt the lock-in amplifier technique used to improve the SNR ratio of a signal by filtering out noise at frequencies outside a specific range of interest? High-speed sampling would still be required to accurately measure transient signals.
In that sense isn't the bandwidth 0-Max anyway though?