http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/AN-1063.pdf
Quick Start Guide:
http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/AN-1077.pdf
Data format 16bit (13 bit) /bit
C Programming Sample
http://mbed.org/cookbook/ADXL345-Accelerometer
Showing posts with label Sensor Development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sensor Development. Show all posts
Friday, April 5, 2013
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
NI cRIO setup
General Tutorial of NI cRIO Hardware-Software setup
http://www.ni.com/gettingstarted/setuphardware/compactrio/
Make sure correct version of LabView
http://joule.ni.com/nidu/cds/view/p/id/3769/lang/en
DriverSet Collection Page
http://search.ni.com/nisearch/app/main/p/bot/no/ap/tech/lang/en/pg/1/sn/ssnav:ndr/q/ni-rio/
Version List
ftp://ftp.ni.com/pub/devzone/tut/crio_software_versions.htm
Driver List
http://www.ni.com/nisearch/app/main/p/bot/no/ap/tech/lang/en/pg/1/sn/catnav:du,n8:4.9547.9548,ssnav:ndr/
cRIO crossover cable setup
http://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/How-to-connect-cRIO-with-Computer-via-cross-cable/td-p/1080146
http://www.ni.com/gettingstarted/setuphardware/compactrio/
Make sure correct version of LabView
http://joule.ni.com/nidu/cds/view/p/id/3769/lang/en
DriverSet Collection Page
http://search.ni.com/nisearch/app/main/p/bot/no/ap/tech/lang/en/pg/1/sn/ssnav:ndr/q/ni-rio/
Version List
ftp://ftp.ni.com/pub/devzone/tut/crio_software_versions.htm
Driver List
http://www.ni.com/nisearch/app/main/p/bot/no/ap/tech/lang/en/pg/1/sn/catnav:du,n8:4.9547.9548,ssnav:ndr/
cRIO crossover cable setup
http://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/How-to-connect-cRIO-with-Computer-via-cross-cable/td-p/1080146
Friday, March 29, 2013
Prototyping board soldering techniques
http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Prototype-Without-Using-Printed-Circuit-Boa/
Good practice for soldering
http://lbw.axe-man.org/solder/thumb.html
Progressive Prototyping techniques
http://elm-chan.org/docs/wire/wiring_e.html
http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/2215/how-do-i-connect-components-when-using-a-circuit-board-with-pads-but-no-traces
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
TMP 006 Breakout Board Build
Build
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fXjTh1MMws
Test
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEGiEi6tcVo&NR=1
TI Temperature Sensing Product line.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fXjTh1MMws
Test
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEGiEi6tcVo&NR=1
TI Temperature Sensing Product line.
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Dailly Reading: Open collector
Applications of open-collector devices
Because the pull-up resistor is external and need not be connected to the chip supply voltage, a lower or higher voltage can be used instead.
Open collector circuits are therefore sometimes used to interface different families of devices that have different operating voltage levels. The open-collector transistor can be rated to withstand a higher voltage than the chip supply voltage. Such devices are commonly used to drive devices such as Nixie tubes, and vacuum fluorescent displays which require higher operating voltages than the usual 5-volt logic supply.
Another advantage is that more than one open-collector output can connect to a single line.
If all outputs attached to the line are in the high-impedance state, the pull-up resistor will hold the wire in a high voltage(logic 1) state.
If one or more device outputs are in the logic 0 (ground) state, they will sink current and pull the line voltage toward ground.
Open-collector devices are commonly used to connect multiple devices to a bus (i.e., one carrying interrupt or write-enable signals). This enables one device to drive the bus without interference from the other inactive devices - if open-collector devices are not used, then the outputs of the inactive devices would attempt to hold the bus voltage high, resulting in unpredictable output.
By tying the output of several open collectors together, the common line becomes a "wired AND" (positive-true logic) or "wired OR" (negative-true logic) gate.
A "wired OR" behaves like the boolean OR for negative-true logic, where the output is LOW if any one of its inputs is low. Such circuit constructions are termed "wired-AND" and "wired-OR",
Hardware Porting Solution:
SCSI-1 devices use open collector for electrical signaling. [1] SCSI-2 and SCSI-3 may use EIA-485.
SCSI Parallel Interface??
Because the pull-up resistor is external and need not be connected to the chip supply voltage, a lower or higher voltage can be used instead.
Open collector circuits are therefore sometimes used to interface different families of devices that have different operating voltage levels. The open-collector transistor can be rated to withstand a higher voltage than the chip supply voltage. Such devices are commonly used to drive devices such as Nixie tubes, and vacuum fluorescent displays which require higher operating voltages than the usual 5-volt logic supply.
Another advantage is that more than one open-collector output can connect to a single line.
If all outputs attached to the line are in the high-impedance state, the pull-up resistor will hold the wire in a high voltage(logic 1) state.
If one or more device outputs are in the logic 0 (ground) state, they will sink current and pull the line voltage toward ground.
Open-collector devices are commonly used to connect multiple devices to a bus (i.e., one carrying interrupt or write-enable signals). This enables one device to drive the bus without interference from the other inactive devices - if open-collector devices are not used, then the outputs of the inactive devices would attempt to hold the bus voltage high, resulting in unpredictable output.
By tying the output of several open collectors together, the common line becomes a "wired AND" (positive-true logic) or "wired OR" (negative-true logic) gate.
A "wired OR" behaves like the boolean OR for negative-true logic, where the output is LOW if any one of its inputs is low. Such circuit constructions are termed "wired-AND" and "wired-OR",
Hardware Porting Solution:
SCSI-1 devices use open collector for electrical signaling. [1] SCSI-2 and SCSI-3 may use EIA-485.
SCSI Parallel Interface??
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Reducing Thermocouple Noise to Improve Measurements (NI)
http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/9B99C4C98952F38486256298005A236D
Field Wiring and Noise Considerations for Analog Signals
http://www.ni.com/white-paper/3344/en
Field Wiring and Noise Considerations for Analog Signals
http://www.ni.com/white-paper/3344/en
Thermocouples Vs. Thermistors (Temperature Measurement)
http://www.veriteq.com/validation/thermocouples-vs-thermistors.htm
Measuring Temperature: Managing Errors & Calibration:
Signal Errors & Noise
Measuring Temperature: Managing Errors & Calibration:
Signal Errors & Noise
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