4
2
Base Address set to 0001
Expansion Address set to 1111
Daq device System
or LogBook System
Sequencer
100 kHz
Clock
DBK card or module
JP1 channel
select jumper
2
MUX
4
0001
1111
MUX
P1
P1
CH15
CH1
CH1
ADC
PGA
PGA
Example Channel Selection
Signal Acquisition
Sequencer
The hardware sequencer performs several functions:
•
Allows each channel to have an independent gain.
•
Ensures that channels are scanned at exactly 10
µ
s intervals.
•
Allows channels to be accessed randomly in the scan rather than “start channel to end channel”.
•
Provides high-speed access to expansion modules.
512-Step Random Access
Channel/Gain Sequencer
8 DE/16 SE
Analog Input
Multiplexer
External
Multiplexer
Control
Programmable
Gain Amplifier
×1, ×2, ×4, ×8
16 High-Speed
Digital Inputs
4 signals to be used as:
general purpose inputs
or
Sequencer Reset
Main
Expanded
Ch
0
1
2
...
15
×1
×2
×8
...
×4
uni
uni
bi
...
bi
bi
bi
...
uni
n/a
×60
×20
...
×40
n/a
16
17
...
271
272
Ch
Ga
Ga
Set.
Set.
Trigger
select
Analog input
from P1
Analog input
from P1
Trigger
input
Analog
trigger-in
comparator
Gain adjusted analog
input from P1
Computer output signal
through digital-to-analog
converters
Programmable
sequencer timebase,
10 s to 10 hours
µ
Signal from
PC (ISA)
Bus interface
100 kHz
clock
2
2
1
2
1
1
1 Aux. Counter Gate
1 TTL Trigger Input
2 Gain Select Outputs
(
)
for expansion boards
Gain Adjust
Polarity setting: bipolar or unipolar
The LogBook or Daq device holds the scan information in its internal sequencer. On every timebase
“tick”, the sequencer steps through all the programmed channels and sets the gain for each channel (also
the unipolar/bipolar setting for the /2000 Series Devices). Thus, each sample in a scan is read optimally.
In addition to controlling the LogBook or the Daq device, the sequencer controls the programmable
features on expansion cards via the P1 connector.
This architecture ensures that the same 10
µ
s sampling (5
µ
s or 10
µ
s for /2000 Series Devices) exists for
external channels as well as internal channels.
DBK Option Cards and Modules
886995
Signal Management 1-9
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...