Do you have any suggestions on where to get a cheap isolated power converter, its a challenge for me to search them since im still learning what they really are.
I'm assuming you didn't recognise the 2 words i think you saw; and created a new word that sounds similar.
Octopulur is almost an anagram with optocoupler or opto-coupler which is a nice word describing what the part actually does: it uses light instead of an electric connection to couple signals.
Opto isolator means it uses light to ensure 2 parts aren't electrically connected (i.e. isolated).
So one doesn't exclude the other, and yes these are the same if you're talking about an IC like part instead of some black box module.
If you want or need to use this for analogue signals, you may probably want to do some kind of modulation to get reliable results.
No, it is not.
As i told in my previous reply, the optocoupler is part of that module.
If you're going to order an optocoupler, you'll get the isolating part (the chip you see on the picture).
But once isolated, there's no voltages at the output.
So you'd have to create that.
If you order the module you linked to in your last reply, you'll get a PCB which has some additional parts.
These resistors and transistors will help you to get a voltage at the output; you need to put a supply to the secondary part to do have voltages at the output of the module.
You may think i'm nitpicking here, because in the end you'd get what you are looking for.
But it is as important to know what's what, as it is to understand how and why it works (or even in order to know how it works).
There are at least 3 ways to achieve galvanic isolation for signals,
opto-couplers (there are many kinds of these, some with extra active electronics built in)
RF signal isolators (use high voltage very low-value capacitors for coupling and RF encoding)
pulse transformers.
The Atlas Scientific module uses an ADM3260 pulse transformer chip, to quote the datasheet:
Based on the iCoupler® and isoPower® chip scale transformer technology, the ADM32601 is a hot swappable digital and power isolator with two nonlatching, bidirectional communication channels, supporting a complete isolated I2C interface, and an integrated isolated dc-to -dc converter, supporting up to 150 mW of isolated power conversion.