Model
2000
Analog-to-Digital Converter
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Description
The Model 2000 Analog-to-Digital Converter Module,
programmable with simple commands to a GPIB
(IEEE-488) interface, accepts up to 16 analog signals
of
+
10 Vdc full scale. The 14-bit
successive-approximation ADC samples the inputs at
one of six programmable rates up to 50 000
readings per second. In the asynchronous mode,
digital data may be transferred to the interface in
either ASCII or binary format. In the synchronous
mode, used for more rapid transfers, data is sent in
binary format. Mountable in a standard 19-in (483-mm)
equipment rack, the Model 2000 is shipped with
ready-to-use software for data acquisition, storage,
and presentation, as well as the additional computer
code needed for utilizing the hardware with
second-party and owner-developed software. To take
full advantage of the Model 2000's hardware and
software features, a 486 computer is recommended as
the minimum system requirement.
Specifications/Hardware
All specifications nominal or typical at +23 deg C
unless noted.
-
Analog Input:
- 16 single-ended signals
+
10V input range (+2V optional range)
>100 megohm input impedance
25 Vrms max. input without damage
Multiplexer:
1 of 16 CMOS switch
Conversion:
Successive-approximation ADC
-
Technique:
- 14-bit resolution
50 000 samples/second max.
-
System Accuracy:
-
+
1 LSB max. integral nonlinearity
+
1 LSB max. differential nonlinearity
+
2 LSB max. offset error,
+
1 LSB typ.
+
3 LSB max. gain error,
+
1LSB typ.
+
0.5 LSB rms typ. system noise
Interface:
GPIB (IEEE-488) with talker/listener function
Data Transfer Format:
Binary or ASCII in asynchronous mode; Binary in
high-speed synchronous mode
Programmable Features:
Direct or sequential channel selection, sample clock
speed, data format, sample mode
Power:
115/230 Vac, 50-60 Hz, approx. 15W
Size:
3.5 H x 19.0 W x 13.0 D in (89 x 483 x 330 mm)
Weight:
6 lb (2.75 kg)
Specifications/Software
Applications:
Ready-to-use Microsoft Windows 3.1-based software for
making measurements with Model 2000 hardware.
-
Indicator Mode (Asynchronous):
-
Add/delete/modify connections to strain
gage instrumentation
Save/retrieve/display setup information
Calibrate in microstrain, A/D counts, or
user-defined units
Scan/view/print selected data online in
indicator mode
Record data to disk at timed intervals
(0.25s to 60h) in recorder mode
Plot/print recorded data
-
Scanner Mode (Synchronous):
-
Add/delete/modify connections to strain
gage instrumentation
Save/retrieve/display setup information
Calibrate in microstrain, A/D counts, or
user-defined units
Scan/record at rates up to 50 000
samples/second
Plot/print recorded data
Programming Examples:
Source code in Borland Pascal and Microsoft Visual
Basic for simple synchronous and asynchronous
operations.
Windows 3.1 DLL's:
Software simulator and interfaces for commonly
available GPIB'S.
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