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RedLab E-1608 User's Guide Functional Details
Signal connections
Analog input
You can configure the analog inputs for SE or DIFF mode. The input voltage range is software selectable for
±10 V, ±5 V, ±2 V, or ±1 V.
With SE mode, connect up to eight inputs to CH0x to CH3x . SE mode requires two wires:
Connect one wire to the signal you want to measure (
CH#x ).
Connect one wire to the analog ground reference (
AGND ).
With DIFF mode, connect up to four differential inputs to CH0H/CH0L to CH3H/CH3L . DIFF mode requires two wires plus a ground reference:
Connect one wire to the high/positive signal (
CHxH ).
Connect one wire to the low/negative signal (
CHxL ).
Connect one wire to the analog ground reference (
AGND ).
Floating voltage source
When connecting DIFF voltage inputs to a floating voltage source, make sure the DIFF input channel has a DC return path to ground. To create this path, connect a resistor from each low channel input to an AGND pin. A value of approximately 100 kΩ can be used for most applications.
Leave unused input channels either floating or tied to an AGND terminal. Source impedances should be kept as small as possible to avoid settling time and accuracy errors.
Figure 4 shows DIFF channels 0-3 connected to a ground path resistor.
Figure 4. DIFF connections with ground path resistor
Channel-Gain queue
The channel-gain queue feature allows you to configure a list of channels, modes, and gains for each scan. The settings are stored in a channel-gain queue list that is written to local memory on the device.
The channel-gain queue list contains one or more channel numbers, modes, and range settings. You can configure up to 8 elements. The channels can be listed in any order, and can include duplicate channels for sampling at different ranges.
An example of a 4-element list is shown in the table Seite 14.
13
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Table of contents
- 4 About this User's Guide
- 4 What you will learn from this user's guide
- 4 Conventions in this user's guide
- 4 Where to find more information
- 5 Introducing the RedLab E
- 5 Ethernet interface
- 6 Functional block diagram
- 7 Installing the RedLab E
- 7 Unpacking
- 7 Installing the software
- 7 Installing in a Windows environment
- 7 Connecting the external power adapter
- 7 Connecting the RedLab E
- 8 Configuring network settings
- 8 Address mode settings
- 8 IP address settings
- 8 Setting up the RedLab E-1608 for communication across networks
- 9 Configuring network alarms
- 9 Restoring factory default network settings
- 9 Calibrating the hardware
- 10 Functional Details
- 10 Analog input modes
- 10 Software paced
- 10 Hardware paced
- 10 Device components
- 10 Ethernet connector
- 11 External power connector
- 11 Factory reset button
- 11 Screw terminals
- 13 Signal connections
- 13 Analog input
- 14 Analog output
- 14 External clock I/O
- 14 Digital I/O
- 15 Trigger input
- 15 Counter input
- 15 Power output
- 15 Ground
- 16 Mechanical drawings
- 19 Specifications
- 19 Analog input
- 20 Accuracy
- 20 Analog input DC voltage measurement accuracy
- 20 Noise performance
- 20 Settling time
- 20 Analog output
- 21 Analog input/output calibration
- 21 Digital input/output
- 22 External trigger
- 22 External clock input/output
- 23 Counter
- 23 Memory
- 24 Power
- 24 Network
- 24 Ethernet connection
- 24 Network interface
- 25 Network factory default settings
- 25 Network security
- 25 LED displays and the factory reset button
- 25 Environmental
- 25 Mechanical
- 26 Screw terminal connector