Channel and Card Address Selection
The lower and upper channels on the DBK16 are multiplexed into one of
the channels (0 to 15). The base channel (that the DBK16 is multiplexed
into) is set by the shunt jumper on the16×2 header designated
JP1
(see
previous figure, DBK16 Board Layout).
Each base channel can have up to 16 expansion channels multiplexed into
it. Since the DBK16 represents two expansion channels, eight DBK16
cards can be multiplexed into each base channel. To distinguish channels,
there is a card address bank of three switches on each DBK16. These
switches are binary-weighted with eight possibilities (0-7).
Base
Channel
First Expansion
Channel
Number (N)
0
16
1
32
2
48
3
64
4
80
5
96
6
112
7
128
8
144
9
160
10 176
11 192
12 208
13 224
14 240
15 256
DIP Switch Setting
Card Channels (n)
C
B
A
Upper
Lower
Open Open Open
1
0
Open Open Closed 3
2
Open
Closed Open
5
4
Open
Closed
Closed 7
6
Closed Open Open
9
8
Closed Open Closed 11
10
Closed
Closed Open
13
12
Closed
Closed
Closed 15
14
The switch settings are:
open = 0, closed = 1 (enabled).
The weights (when closed) are:
A = 1, B = 2, C = 4
.
The table above shows the switch settings. The table to the right lists card channels (n) with respect to the base
channel.
Since the LogBook or the Daq device has sixteen base channels, up to 128 DBK16s can be used, providing a
maximum of 256 channels. To keep track of all base and expansion channels, the base channels are designated
0 to 15 and the expansion channels are designated 16 to 271. Channel 16 is the first channel on the first
expansion board (lower channel on card address 0 with JP1 set to CH0). Channel 271 is the last channel on the
last expansion board (upper channel on card address 7 with JP1 set to CH15).
To calculate the actual input channel, use the above tables and add the applicable “N” and “n.” The result is the
expansion channel number. This number is needed when writing a program to read from that particular
channel. For more information on multiplexing, refer to the
Signal Management
chapter.
DBK16, pg. 8
879895
DBK Option Cards and Modules
Summary of Contents for OMB-DBK-34A
Page 6: ...ii...
Page 10: ...viii 917594 DBK Option Cards Modules User s Manual This page is intentionally blank...
Page 32: ...pg 22 DBK Basics 967794 Daq Systems...
Page 60: ...2 10 System Connections Pinouts 877095 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 84: ...5 8 Troubleshooting Tips 967094 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 94: ...DBK200 Series Boards DBK200 DBK201 DD 10 949794 Dimensional Drawings...
Page 96: ...DBK205 DBK205 DD 12 949794 Dimensional Drawings...
Page 97: ...DBK206 Dimensional Drawings 949794 DD 13...
Page 99: ...DBK208 Dimensional Drawings 949794 DD 15...
Page 100: ...DBK209 DD 16 949794 Dimensional Drawings...
Page 101: ...Dimensions for Miscellaneous Components DIN 1 Dimensional Drawings 949794 DD 17...
Page 102: ...DIN 2 DD 18 949794 Dimensional Drawings...
Page 105: ...DBK Cards Modules Part 1 of 2...
Page 106: ...DBK Cards Modules...
Page 108: ...DBK Cards Modules...
Page 148: ...DBK7 pg 14 879895 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 168: ...DBK15 pg 6 889094 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 182: ...DBK16 pg 14 879895 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 200: ...DBK16 pg 32 879895 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 206: ...DBK17 pg 6 879895 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 218: ...DBK20 and DBK21 pg 6 879795 DBK Option Cards and Modules...
Page 232: ...DBK24 pg 8 879795 DBK Option Cards and Modules...