Intelligent Motion Systems UDAS-1001E User Manual

Page 12

Advertising
background image

1- 5

Programmable gains are 1, 10, and 100 which translate to a full-scale input of 0-10 V, 0-1.0 V,

0-0.1 V,

±

10 V,

±

1.0 V,

±

0.1 V,

±

5 V,

±

0.5 V, and

±

0.05 V.

The analog input section has 16 single-ended or 8-differential analog input channels.

The analog input section has a first-in-first-out (FIFO) buffer for high-speed capturing of data up

to 100 kHz.

An analog trigger is also provided to initiate high-speed conversions based on a voltage transition

on a selected analog input channel, or on an external TTL level signal. A programmable crystal-

based rate generator regulates high-speed conversions.

High-Speed Analog Input Mode

High-Speed Analog Input Mode

High-speed mode uses the rate generator (described below), or an external input to start data

conversions. The use of the rate generator or an external signal to start conversions is referred to

as pacing.

On the UDAS unit, the rate generator is able to provide rates from 0.477 conversions per second

to 100,000 conversions per second. These conversions are either performed on a single input

channel, or performed on a range of input channels by using the channel scanner (described

below).

When the conversion is complete on the current channel, the channel scanner automatically

selects the next channel. The term high-speed refers to the use of pacing to automatically begin

the conversions. The speed of the actual rate of conversions can be controlled by using the rate

generator. See Rate Generator, on page 1-6.

Starting and Stopping the High-Speed Analog Input Mode

Starting and Stopping the High-Speed Analog Input Mode

There are several methods to start and stop conversions available on the UDAS:

Start with trigger, Stop with software

Start with trigger, Stop after N samples

Start with software, Stop N samples after trigger

Start with software, Stop with software

Start with software, Stop after N samples

Starting Conversions
To start the conversions, use either a trigger or a software command. The trigger can be an

external digital TTL level input, or an analog input. For an external TTL signal, the slope (rising

edge or falling edge) must be specified. Use the external input pin to provide this input.

Advertising