Download 9210B Xlite Data Logger
Transcript
Operational States The ADC has two operational states - running and stopped - which are controlled by commands to the device. Running In this state, the input lines are sampled and processed. This state consumes more power than the stopped state, so the ADC card should be left running only if necessary. The digital output line may be pulsed using the pulse command. The ADC executes a reset sequence when it receives the run command. When the reset is complete, a message is sent to the host. Stopped In this state, the device is idle. It will accept commands, and the output Aux1 will reflect the last command that set this output to either open (1) or switched to ground (0). The input lines are not sampled. Pulse commands will be ignored in this state. Inputs/Outputs Inputs The ADC has six single ended analog inputs which may be paired to form differential inputs. Outputs The ADC provides: One 12-volt output (Bat) One switched 12-volt output (SwBat) One output that can be switched to ground (Aux1) Six excitation channels (analog outputs) that can be programmed from –5V to +5V, and, One output –Ex which is always the negative of the current excitation voltage value. The excitation channels are shared with the input lines. Only one excitation channel can be active at a time. The negative of this voltage provided on –Ex can be useful in balanced bridge applications to minimize common mode voltage. The output Aux1 provides a switched path to ground that, when closed, grounds through a 100Ohm resistor. The state of this output may be pulsed using the pulse command. It may be pulsed open or closed. If the output is already in the state that the pulse command requests, nothing will happen. The ADC device must be in the running state to pulse Aux1. The board must be in the running state to switch the SwBat on. This will turn off if the device goes to the off state. Analog Measurements The ADC can measure voltages on its terminals and across internal sense elements. Sense element voltages allow currents to be calculated by a host processor. The ADC can also take paired terminal voltage and sense element voltage measurements that can be used to compute resistance values. Bringing the Benefits of Real-Time Data Collection to the World Sutron Corporation, Tel: 703-406-2800, http://www.sutron.com 269