Omega Speaker Systems 100 200 Series Users Manual OMB DaqBook

100/200 Series M1855

100200 Series to the manual 542588da-9dd6-42e4-21cd-73e95f1c726b

2015-02-05

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User’s Guide

OMB-457-0906 rev 1.1

OMB-DAQBOOK 100 & 200 Series

Data Acquisition for Notebook, Desktop, and Tower PCs

Servicing North America:

U.S.A.: One Omega Drive, P.O. Box 4047

ISO 9001 Certified Stamford, CT 06907-0047

TEL: (203) 359-1660 FAX: (203) 359-7700

e-mail: info@omega.com

Canada: 976 Bergar

Laval (Quebec) H7L 5A1, Canada

TEL: (514) 856-6928 FAX: (514) 856-6886

e-mail: info@omega.ca

For immediate technical or application assistance:

U.S.A. and Canada: Sales Service: 1-800-826-6342 / 1-800-TC-OMEGA®

Customer Service: 1-800-622-2378 / 1-800-622-BEST®

Engineering Service: 1-800-872-9436 / 1-800-USA-WHEN®

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FAX: (001) 203-359-7807 info@omega.com.mx

Servicing Europe:

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TEL: +31 (0)20 3472121 FAX: +31 (0)20 6434643

Toll Free in Benelux: 0800 0993344

e-mail: sales@omegaeng.nl

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TEL: +420 (0)59 6311899 FAX: +420 (0)59 6311114

Toll Free: 0800-1-66342 e-mail: info@omegashop.cz

France: 11, rue Jacques Cartier, 78280 Guyancourt, France

TEL: +33 (0)1 61 37 2900 FAX: +33 (0)1 30 57 5427

Toll Free in France: 0800 466 342

e-mail: sales@omega.fr

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TEL: +49 (0)7056 9398-0 FAX: +49 (0)7056 9398-29

Toll Free in Germany: 0800 639 7678

e-mail: info@omega.de

United Kingdom: One Omega Drive, River Bend Technology Centre

ISO 9002 Certified Northbank, Irlam, Manchester

M44 5BD United Kingdom

TEL: +44 (0)161 777 6611 FAX: +44 (0)161 777 6622

Toll Free in United Kingdom: 0800-488-488

e-mail: sales@omega.co.uk

OMEGAnet®Online Service Internet e-mail

omega.com info@omega.com

It is the policy of OMEGA Engineering, Inc. to comply with all worldwide safety and EMC/EMI

regulations that apply. OMEGA is constantly pursuing certification of its products to the European New

Approach Directives. OMEGA will add the CE mark to every appropriate device upon certification.

The information contained in this document is believed to be correct, but OMEGA accepts no liability for any

errors it contains, and reserves the right to alter specifications without notice.

WARNING: These products are not designed for use in, and should not be used for, human applications.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 10-29-02 v

Manual Layout

Chapter 1 – Daq Systems, a Brief Overview discusses the “modular concept” associated with

DaqBooks, DaqBoards, and DBK options.

Chapter 2 – Setup and Startup provides instructions for configuring and connecting a DaqBook;

installing the appropriate software, and supplying power to the system.

Chapter 3 - A Closer Look at DaqBook Hardware discusses the differences between DaqBook models,

performance factors, jumpers, connections, and stacking hardware.

DBK Basics – discusses option cards and modules (DBKs) that can be used to enhance and expand data

acquisition systems. Note that DBK Basics is not a chapter, but an independent document module

that is applicable to this user’s manual, as well as others.

Appendix A – Specifications, DaqBooks

Reference Notes:

During software installation, Adobe® PDF versions of user manuals are automatically

installed onto your hard drive as a part of product support. The default location is in the

Programs directory, which can be accessed from the Windows Desktop.

A copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader® is included on your CD. The Reader provides

a means of reading and printing the PDF documents. Note that hardcopy versions of manuals

can be ordered from the factory.

 DaqView and DaqViewXL – explains the use and features of the included out-of-the-box

data acquisition software.

 Post Acquisition Data Analysis User’s Guide– This pdf consists of two documents. The

first discusses eZ-PostView, a post data acquisition analysis program. The application is

included free as a part of DaqTemp product support. The second includes information

regarding eZ-FrequencyView and eZ-TimeView. These two applications have more

features than does eZ-PostView and are available for purchase. They can; however, be

used freely during a 30-day trial period.For detailed information regarding specific

DBKs, refer to the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual, p/n OMB-457-0905.

Each DBK section includes device-specific hardware and software information. The

document includes a chapter on power management.

 For programming-related information refer to the separate Programmer’s Manual,

p/n OMB-1008-0901.

vi 10-29-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 10-29-02 vii

Table of Contents

1 – Daq Systems, a Brief Overview

Daq Systems, the Modular Concept ……1-1

DaqBooks & DaqBoards ….1-2

Using DBK Cards & Modules for Signal Conditioning …1-3

Daq Software …… 1-3

2 – Setup and Startup

Set Jumpers ……2-2

Connect to the PC and Connect Power ….. 2-3

Install Software and Product Support Documentation …… 2-4

Test Hardware…… 2-5

3 – A Closer Look at DaqBook Hardware

DaqBook/100,/112,/120,/200, and /216 ……3-1

In General …… 3-1

DaqBook Differences …… 3-1

Performance Factors …… 3-2

Front and Rear Panels ……3-2

Jumpers ……3-4

Connections ……3-7

DaqBook/260 …… 3-12

Front and Rear Panels ……3-12

Hardware Setup ……3-13

Stacking Hardware ……3-17

Using Dual-Lock Tabs and Splice Plates …… 3-17

Using T-Cables ……3-18

DBK Basics (Document Module)

Introduction…… 1

How Do DBKs Connect to the Data Acquisition Device? …… 2

DBK Identification Tables ….. 3

Analog Output DBKs …… 3

Digital I/O Control DBKs …… 3

Analog Signal Conditioning DBKs …… 3

Expansion and Terminal Panel Connection DBKs …… 4

Power Supply DBKs …… 4

Tips on Setting up a Data Acquisition System …… 4

Power Supplies and Power Connectors ……6

An Introduction to Power-Related DBKs ….. 7

Calculating Your System’s Power Needs …… 9

Additional Reading ….. 11

Appendix A - Specifications, DaqBooks

viii 10-29-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

OMB-Daq Systems 10-29-02 Overview 1-1

Daq Systems, a Brief Overview 1

Daq Systems, the Modular Concept …… 1-1

DaqBooks and DaqBoards …… 1-2

Using DBK Cards and Modules for Signal Conditioning ….. 1-2

Daq Software ……1-3

Daq Systems, the Modular Concept

Daq equipment and software form a modular, interrelated family of products that provide great flexibility

in data acquisition system design. This flexibility allows for the development of custom systems that are

unique to the user, and which can be optimized for his or her specific application needs. With the Daq

product line, system expansion or redesign can typically be accomplished with relative ease.

• Primary Acquisition Device. This is the main data acquisition device, e.g., a DaqBook or

DaqBoard. These devices provide a vital data conversion and communications link between the data

source of transducers and signal conditioners and the data processor of the host computer. Note the

DaqBoards can be one of three types: (1) ISA, (2) PCI, or (3) compact PCI (cPCI). The DaqBoards

covered in this document are of the ISA type.

• DBK Option Cards and Modules. Over 35 DBK cards and modules (the number is constantly

growing) provide various types of signal conditioning and system expansion. Note that certain DBK

modules exist for the purpose of supplying power to other members of the acquisition system. The

DBK options are discussed in a DBK Basics document module and in the detailed DBK Option

Cards and User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905).

Reference Note:

DBK options are discussed in the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual

(p/n OMB-457-0905). As a part of product support, this manual is automatically loaded

onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs

directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

• Software. DaqView out-of-the-box software provides a graphical user interface with easy to read

spreadsheet formats for viewing channel data, as well as a choice of analog, digital, and bar-graph

meters. Waveform analysis can be performed, when applicable. A product support option, included

on the data acquisition CD, provides a means of performing post data analysis. More information is

included in the software-specific PDF documents that are installed on your hard-drive as a part of

product support.

In addition to the included out-of-the-box software, Daq products can be controlled via user-written

custom programs through Applications Program Interface (API). Several languages are supported,

e.g., C/C++, VisualBASIC, Delphi.

Reference Note:

Programming topics are covered in the Programmer’s User Manual

(p/n OMB-1008-0901). As a part of product support, this manual is automatically

loaded onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the

Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

1-2 Overview 10-29-02 OMB-Daq Systems

DaqBooks and DaqBoards

Daq products connect to one or more DBKs on their signal input side and a computer on their output side.

Each type of Daq device connects to the computer in a different way:

• The DaqBook is an external module that connects to a computer’s enhanced parallel port (EPP)

interface or PC-Card link.

• The DaqBoard [ISA type] board is an internal card that plugs into an ISA-bus slot within a

computer.

Features common to the Daq products include:

• 100-kHz channel-to-channel scan and gain switching (10 µs);

200-kHz for DaqBoard/2000 Series and DaqBoard/2000c Series Boards.

• 512-location sequence memory that can be loaded with any combination of channels and gains.

• Ability to access up to 256 different channels of DBK signals while maintaining the channel-to-

channel scan rate. The DBK expansion options can accommodate mixed-signal inputs from

thermocouples and RTDs to isolated high-voltage inputs and strain gages.

• Ability to handle 8 differential or 16 single-ended signal inputs without DBK expansion units.

• Ability to handle fixed digital I/O up to 4 TTL lines in and 4 TTL lines out (accessible only if no

analog expansion cards are in use).

The following table lists various features of DaqBooks and ISA-DaqBoards.

Daq Products, Models and Features

Models

A/D

Resolution

Analog

Output

Channels

Unipolar/

Bipolar

Selection

Single-

ended/

Differential

Selection

Programmable

Digital I/O

Lines

Program

mable

Counter/

Timers

Size

(inches)

Power

Consumption

DaqBooks

DaqBook/100 12 bit 2 Jumper Jumper 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

8.5×11

×1.375

510 mA @ 12V

DaqBook/112 12 bit 2 Jumper Jumper N/A N/A 8.5×11

×1.375

360 mA @ 12V

DaqBook/120 12 bit 2 Jumper Jumper 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

8.5×11

×1.375

510 mA @ 12V

DaqBook/200 16 bit 2 Software Software 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

8.5×11

×1.375

620 mA @ 12V

DaqBook/216 16 bit 2 Software Software N/A N/A 8.5×11

×1.375

600 mA @ 12V

DaqBook/260 16 bit 2 Software Software 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

11×13

×3.5 620* mA @ 12V

ISA-DaqBoards

DaqBoard/100A 12 bit 2 Sequencer Software 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

4.5×13.125 1330 mA @ 5V

DaqBoard/112A 12 bit 2 Sequencer Software N/A N/A 4.5×13.125 970 mA @ 5V

DaqBoard/200A 16 bit 2 Sequencer Software 16 high speed

24 gen purpose

5 ch

7 MHz

4.5×13.125 1700 mA @ 5V

DaqBoard/216A 16 bit 2 Sequencer Software N/A N/A 4.5×13.125 1340 mA @ 5V

* Does not include power consumption of internal DBK options.

Using DBK Cards and Modules for Signal Conditioning

The DBK signal-conditioning cards and module are designed for use with DaqBooks, LogBooks, and

various types of data acquisition boards, i.e., ISA, PCI, and compact PCI (cPCI) types. The DBKs perform

best when used with an acquisition device that can dynamically select channel, gain, and range. DBK

cards and modules with dynamic channel and gain/range selection allow for high channel-to-channel scan

rates with a variety of transducers.

OMB-Daq Systems 10-29-02 Overview 1-3

DBK output signals can be bipolar, e.g., -5 to +5 V, or unipolar, e.g., 0 to 10 V. The user can select a

range of relevant values to correspond to the lowest signal (e.g., -5 or 0 V) and the highest signal (e.g., 5 or

10 V) signal. This type of range selection guarantees the highest resolution in 12-bit or 16-bit conversion.

DBK modules share the same footprint as the DaqBook and a typical notebook PCs; allowing for

convenient stacking. The majority of these modules have their own power supply; however, several

options exist for packaging and powering the DBKs.

Reference Note:

DBK options are detailed in the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual

(p/n OMB-457-0905). As a part of product support, this manual is automatically loaded onto

your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs directory,

which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

Daq Software

The Daq devices have software options capable of handling most applications. Three types of software are

available:

• ready-to-use graphical programs, e.g., DaqView, DaqViewXL, and post acquisition data analysis

programs such as PostView, DIAdem, and eZ-PostView

• drivers for third-party, icon-driven software such as DASYLab and LabView

• various language drivers to aid custom programming using API

Ready-to-use programs are convenient for fill-in-the-blank applications that do not require programming

for basic data acquisition and display:

• DaqView is a Windows-based program for basic set-up and data acquisition. DaqView lets you

select desired channels, gains, transducer types (including thermocouples), and a host of other

parameters with a click of a PC’s mouse. DaqView lets you stream data to disk and display data

in numerical or graphical formats. PostView is a post-acquisition waveform-display program

within DaqView.

• DaqViewXL allows you to interface directly with Microsoft Excel to enhance data handling and

display. Within Excel you have a full-featured Daq control panel and all the data display

capabilities of Excel.

• Post acquisition data analysis programs, e.g., PostView, DIAdem, and eZ-PostView, typically

allow you to view and edit post-acquisition data.

• The Daq Configuration control panel allows for interface configuration, testing, and

troubleshooting.

Each Daq system comes with an Application Programming Interface (API). API-language drivers include:

C/C++, Delphi, and Visual Basic. The latest software is a 32-bit version API.

1-4 Overview 10-29-02 OMB-Daq Systems

Reference Notes:

 The software document modules, DaqView, DaqViewXL, and Post Acquisition Data

Analysis User’s Guide, are not included as part of the hardcopy manual, but are

available in PDF version. See the PDF Note, below.

 Programming topics are covered in the Programmer’s User Manual

(p/n OMB-1008-0901). As a part of product support, this manual is automatically

loaded onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the

Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

PDF

Note:

During software installation, Adobe® PDF versions of user manuals will automatically

install onto your hard drive as a part of product support. The default location is in the

Programs directory, which can be accessed from the Windows Desktop. Refer to the PDF

documentation for details regarding both hardware and software.

A copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader® is included on your CD. The Reader provides

a means of reading and printing the PDF documents. Note that hardcopy versions of the

manuals can be ordered from the factory.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 10-29-02 Setup and Startup 2-1

Setup and Startup 2

For DaqBook/100, /112, /120, /200, /216, /260*

This chapter provides instructions for getting a DaqBook configured, connected, installing the appropriate

software, and powering up the system. The figure, later on this page, provides an overview of the steps

necessary for a successful setup.

Reference Notes:

 DaqBook/260 Users: Instructions detailing the removal of the slide-out drawer and steps for

installing internal cards are provided in Chapter 3 of this manual.

 The DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905) contains detailed

DBK and power-related information. As a part of product support, the DBK manual is

automatically loaded onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location

is the Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

CAUTION

Turn off power to the DaqBook and externally connected equipment before connecting cables and

setting configuration jumpers and switches, and before removing the cover. Electric shock or

damage to equipment can result even under low-voltage conditions.

Take ESD precautions (packaging, proper handling, grounded wrist strap, etc.)

Minimum System Requirements

PC system with Pentium® Processor

Windows Operating System

RAM, as follows:

16 Mbytes of RAM for Windows 3.x

32 Mbytes of RAM for Windows 95/98/NT

64 Mbytes of RAM for Windows Me

64 Mbytes of RAM for Windows 2000

64 Mbytes of RAM for Windows XP

DaqBook Installation Steps, Pictorial Overview

* DaqBook/260 Users: Instructions detailing the removal of the slide-out drawer and steps for installing

internal cards are provided in Chapter 3 of this manual.

2-2 Setup and Startup 10-29-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

(1) Set Jumpers

(a) Place the unit on a flat, stable surface. Ensure no power or signal lines are connected.

(b) Remove cover screw(s), and slide the top cover plate free of the device. All jumpers are

accessible from above the board, and no further disassembly is required.

follow shortly. Note that jumpers are clearly labeled on the actual motherboards.

Note: DaqBook/200, /216, and /260 do not have JP3 and JP4 jumpers. For those units,

related settings are made via software.

(d) Leave JP5, JP6, and JP7 in their default positions. JP5 (Time Base Selection) default position

is for 1 MHz. JP6 (Watchdog Timer Enable/Disable) default position selects “disabled.”

JP7 concerns calibration. See user’s manual prior to changing the settings of these three

jumpers.

(e) Replace and secure the cover before applying power and signals.

Motherboard Jumper Locations

Note: DaqBook/112 and DaqBook/216 boards are physically smaller than the other boards.

JP1 – External Analog Expansion Power

If analog option cards (DBKs) are used, JP1 jumpers are set to provide +15 and -15 VDC to the cards.

If using a DBK32A or DBK33 Power Supply Card, remove all jumpers from JP1.

If no cards are being used, the counter/timer CTR0 is available, and JP1 must be set as shown in the

following figure.

CAUTION

Placing the jumpers on -OCTOUT and -OCLKIN could damage the 8254 timer chip! If either

a DBK32A Auxiliary Power Supply or a DBK33 Triple-Output Power Supply Card is used, the JP1

shunt jumpers must be removed, otherwise timer chip damage will occur. Refer to the DBK32A,

DBK33, and Power Management sections of your user’s manual for more information.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 10-29-02 Setup and Startup 2-3

JP2 – DAC Reference Voltage and SSH (Simultaneous Sample and Hold)

JP2 selects an Internal (default) or External reference voltage for the two separate

analog outputs.

JP2 also selects SSH (default) for applications using one or more of the following:

DBK2, DBK4, DBK5, DBK7, DBK17, DBK50, or DBK51.

We recommend that you leave these jumpers at the factory default setting

(see figure at right). Refer to the JP2 material in chapter 3 prior to making

changes.

CAUTION

Incorrect jumper placement can damage the DaqBook!

JP2 – If EXT DAC0 or EXT DAC1 are used, the SSH jumper must be removed!

JP3 and JP4 - Placing JP3 [or JP4] jumpers horizontally can damage DaqBook!

JP3 – Bipolar or Unipolar A/D Operation

JP3 selects Bipolar (default) or Unipolar operation for the A/D converter.

• If using DBK cards, leave these jumpers in the factory default positions.

• If you want 0-10V range [instead of –5 V to +5 V] and are not using

DBK cards, position JP3 jumpers to select Unipolar.

Note: For DaqBook/200, /216 and /260 a JP3 equivalent setting is made in

software.

JP4 - Single-ended or Differential Analog Input Channels

JP4 selects the analog input lines as 16 Single-Ended channels (default);

or 8 pairs of Differential channels.

If using DBK cards, leave these jumpers in the factory default positions.

If you are not using DBK cards and you want differential channels, then position

the jumpers for Differential.

Note: For DaqBook/200, /216 and /260 a JP4 equivalent setting is made in software.

(2 & 3) Connect to the PC and Connect Power

(a) Verify DaqBook’s power switch is in the “0” (OFF) position.

(b) Connect the female-end of the supplied cable to DaqBook’s connector labeled, “FROM PC PARALLEL

PORT.”

(d) Connect the supplied AC-to-DC adapter’s jack-end to DaqBook’s POWER IN connector.

(e) Connect the adapter’s plug to a standard AC outlet.

(f) To verify connections, turn ON the power by placing the rocker-arm POWER switch to the “1” position.

The POWER LED should light up.

2-4 Setup and Startup 10-29-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

If connecting your DaqBook to a notebook PC,

you can use a WBK20A, PCMCIA Interface Card.

Refer to separate instructions (supplied with the

WBK20A) if applicable.

If connecting your DaqBook to a desktop PC (with no

available EPP port), you can use a WBK21 Interface

card. Refer to separate instructions (supplied with the

WBK21) if applicable.

Reference Note: It is possible to use a VDC power source other than an AC-to-DC adapter.

Both the DBK Basics document module (included in this manual) and the DBK Option Cards

and Modules User’s Manual contain power-related information. The DBK manual is installed

on your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs

directory.

(4) Install Software and Product Support Documentation

1. Remove previous version Daq drivers, if present. You can do this through Microsoft’s Add/Remove

Programs feature.

2. Place the Data Acquisition CD into the CD-ROM drive. Wait for PC to auto-run the CD. This may

take a few moments, depending on your PC. If the CD does not auto-run, use the Desktop’s

Start/Run/Browse feature.

3. After the intro-screen appears, follow the screen prompts.

Upon completing the software installation, continue with step 5, Test Hardware.

WBK20A Interface Card WBK21 Interface Card

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 10-29-02 Setup and Startup 2-5

(5) Test Hardware

(a) Run the Daq Configuration control panel applet.

(b) Click “Add Device.”

click OK.

(d) Select your DaqBook from the “Device Inventory” window and click

“Properties.”

(e) Ensure settings are correct, and make changes if needed.

(f) Select the Test Hardware tab.

(g) Verify DaqBook has been properly installed and powered-on. Make

sure the parallel port cable is firmly in place on both the DaqBook

and the host PC’s LPT port.

(h) Click the “Resource Test” button. This begins the test on DaqBook.

(i) Click the Test button.

Device Type Window

Note: Testing the DaqBook device may, in some cases, cause the system to hang. If test results are not displayed in

30 seconds or the system does not seem to be responding, reboot the system. Upon power-up, re-enter the Daq

Configuration and change the DaqBook configuration settings to those that work properly.

Test results have two components: Resource Tests and Performance Tests.

Resource Tests

Resource tests are intended to test system capability for the current device configuration.

These tests are pass/fail. Resource test failure may indicate a lack of resource

availability or a resource conflict.

• Base Address Test – Tests the base address for the selected parallel port. Failure of

this test may indicate that the parallel port is not properly configured within the

system. See relevant operating system and computer manufacturer’s documentation

to correct the problem.

• Interrupt Level Test – Tests the ability of the parallel port to generate interrupts.

Failure of this test may indicate that the parallel port may be currently unable to

generate the necessary hardware interrupt, while other parallel port devices may

work OK in this mode. Some parallel port devices (such as printers) do not require

interrupts to work properly. See relevant operating system and computer

manufacturer’s documentation to correct the problem.

DaqBook Properties Tab

2-6 Setup and Startup 10-29-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

Performance Tests

Performance tests are intended to test various DaqBook functions with the current device

configuration. These tests give quantitative results for each supported functional group.

The results represent maximum rates at which the various operations can be performed.

These rates depend on the selected parallel port protocol and will vary according to port

hardware capabilities.

• ADC FIFO Input Speed – tests the maximum rate at which data can be transferred

from the DaqBook’s internal ADC FIFO to computer memory through the parallel

port. Results are given in samples/second, where a sample (2 bytes in length)

represents a single A/D value.

• Digital I/O Input Speed – tests the maximum rate at which DIO input data can be

transferred from the DaqBook’s Digital I/O ports to computer memory through the

parallel port. Results are given in bytes/second.

• Digital I/O Output Speed – tests the maximum rate at which DIO output data can be

transferred from the computer’s memory to the DaqBook’s Digital I/O ports through the

parallel port. Results are given in bytes/second.

Test Hardware Tab

Test Results

Reference Note: If you experience difficulties, please refer to other sections of this manual and to the additional

user documentation before calling technical support. User documentation is included on your data acquisition CD,

and is installed automatically as a part of product support, when your software is installed. The default location is

in the Programs directory.

Note that hardcopy versions of the manuals can be ordered from the factory.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-1

A Closer Look at DaqBook Hardware 3

DaqBook/100,/112,/120,/200, and /216 ……3-1

In General …… 3-1

DaqBook Differences …… 3-1

Performance Factors …… 3-2

Front and Rear Panels ……3-2

Jumpers ……3-4

Connections ……3-7

DaqBook/260 …… 3-12

Front and Rear Panels ……3-12

Hardware Setup ……3-13

Stacking Hardware ……3-17

Using Dual-Lock Tabs and Splice Plates …… 3-17

Using T-Cables ……3-18

DaqBook/100, /112, /120, /200, and /216

In General

DaqBooks consist of boards enclosed in a 8.5 × 11 × 1.375 inch metal chassis; with exception of the

DaqBook/260, which is 11 × 13 × 3.5 inches. DaqBooks attach to a host PC’s parallel port via a 25-wire

parallel port cable and can transfer data bi-directionally at up to 170 Kbytes/s for a standard printer port

(SPP) and up to 800 Kbytes/s for an enhanced parallel port (EPP). Data is stored in the PC’s memory and

hard drive, not in the DaqBook.

DaqBooks can be powered from a suitable AC-to-DC power adapter, a 12 V car battery, or a rechargeable

NICAD battery module. This power flexibility is ideal for portable and remote data acquisition, such as

automotive and aviation in-vehicle testing.

Output power from the DaqBook’s P1 connector includes: +5 VDC via pin 1, +15 VDC via pin 21, and

-15 VDC via pin 2.

Reference Notes:

The section, External Analog Expansion Power (JP1), explains how to set JP1, based on

power use in the system.

DaqBooks have capabilities which, at one time, could only be met by using several plug-in DAS boards.

All DaqBooks provide 16 analog inputs, and can be expanded up to 256. In addition, each model has 2

analog outputs, and at least 4 digital I/O channels. Some models have built-in expansion slots; other

models have additional digital I/O and counter/timer capabilities.

DaqBook Differences

While all DaqBook models are closely related, the following should be noted.

• DaqBook/112 and DaqBook/216 provide 1 slot for an expansion DBK card.

• DaqBook/100, DaqBook/120, and DaqBook/200 do not have an expansion slot, but do have

24 general-purpose digital I/O channels (expandable up to 192), 16 high-speed digital inputs,

and 5 frequency/pulse I/O channels.

• DaqBook models /120, /200, and /260 have EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port) capability.

• DaqBook/260 has 3 expansion slots for DBK cards.

• DaqBook/100, DaqBook/112, and DaqBook/120 are 12-bit.

• DaqBook/200, DaqBook/216, and DaqBook/260 are 16-bit.

3-2 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

Performance Factors

DaqBooks are flexible when it comes to analog input capabilities. The A/D maximum sample rate is

100 kHz (divide by number of channels for scan rate) with a 16-channel multiplexer and a programmable-

gain input amplifier. Users can expand channel capacity to 256 analog inputs via expansion modules for

multiplexing RTDs, thermocouples, strain gages, anti-aliasing filters, and simultaneous sample and hold

amplifiers.

Expansion cards and modules attach to the DaqBook’s 37-pin P1 I/O connector.

Reference Note: Connector Pinouts begin on page 3-8.

The DaqBooks can perform 100 kHz scan sequences with programmable delays from 10 µs to 10 hours.

The 100 kHz conversion rate fixes the time skew between channels at 10 µs. The 512-location scan

sequencer allows selection of the input amplifier gain for each channel. DaqBook models /100, /120, /200,

and /260 can each scan 16 digital inputs in the same sequence used for analog inputs; such inputs are thus

time-correlated. Optional simultaneous-sample-and-hold (SSH) cards enable DaqBooks to instantaneously

sample up to 256 channels. Scanning and timing specifications are met, even when a DaqBook system

includes a full complement of expansion modules. All types of transducers are scanned within the same

scan group, and with no intervention from the host PC.

DaqBooks offer a wide selection of triggering capabilities. Scans can be triggered by software, a TTL

signal, or a level of analog input [including slope]. The analog input trigger is hardware-based and

minimizes trigger latency to less than 10 µs.

8 DE/16 SE

analog input

multiplexer

512-step, random access

channel/gain sequencer

Programmable

sequencer

timebase.

10 us to 12 hrs

24-bit general purpose

digital I/O lines

16 high-speed

digital inputs

5 counter/timer

channels

4K word

FIFO

data

buffer

Sequencer

reset

DIGITAL I/O

NALOG I/O

Signal

I/O

Computer

I/O

(DAS-16

compatible)

(PIO-12

compatible)

(CTM-05

compatible)

PULSE/FREQ.

HIGH-SPEED

DIGITAL I/O

PGA

per channel

mplifie

x1, x2

x4, x8

100kHz

Clock

4 general purpose

digital inputs -or-

1 auxiliary counter gate

1 TTL trigger input

2 gain select for expansion

nalog Trigger-

Comparator

12 or 16-bit,

100 kHz, A-to-D

Converter

Dual 12-bit DAC

-or-

4 digital outputs

for high-speed

channel expansion

4 general purpose

digital outputs

pass-through

to printer

to PC

parallel

port

or EPP

(Note 2)

VDC

Power In

DC-DC

converter

+15

-15

Hold

Sample

Trigger

Select

Note 1: DaqBook/112 and DaqBook/216 do not have P2 or P3 connectors.

Note 2: DaqBook/100 does not have EPP capability

(+7-20 VDC for /100, /112, and /120)

(+9-18 VDC for /200)

(+10-24 VDC for /216)

DaqBook Block Diagram

Reference Note: A separate block diagram for DaqBook/260 is presented on page 3-12.

(Note 1)

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-3

Front and Rear Panels Excluding DaqBook/260

The following illustrations show the relative locations of connectors, power switches, indicator LEDs, and

the expansion slot, as applicable. DaqBook/260 is treated separately in an upcoming section.

Reference Note:

DaqBook/260 users should refer to page 3-12 for information specific to that product.

Front Panel of DaqBook/112/216

Rear Panel of DaqBook/112/216

P1 - ANALOG I/O

Front Panel of DaqBook/100/120/200

P1 - ANALOG I/O P2 - DIGITAL I/O P3 - FREQUENCY I/O

Rear Panel of DaqBook/100/120/200

DaqBook Controls and Connectors

Switch

POWER Depressing the “1” side of this rocker-arm switch turns the power on.

Connectors

POWER INPUT This DIN5 input connector accepts +7 to 20 VDC for the /100, /112, /120; +10 to

24 VDC for the /216; +9 to 18 VDC for the /200, /260.

TO PARALLEL PRINTER This port allows the computer to use any standard parallel printer in a

pass-through mode (DB25).

FROM PC PARALLEL

PORT

This port connects to the computer’s standard or enhanced parallel port (DB25).

P1 - ANALOG I/O Provides sixteen analog input channels, two analog output channels,

two 16-bit counter/timers, four TTL inputs and outputs, and various signals for

driving expansion cards (DB37).

P2 - DIGITAL I/O Provides three 8-bit TTL programmable I/O ports and external interrupt input

(DB37).

7P3 - FREQUENCY I/O Provides five 16-bit counters and sixteen high-speed digital inputs and external

interrupt input (DB37).

Indicators

POWER This LED lights when power is applied to the DaqBook and the power switch is in

the “1” (ON) position.

P1-P2-P3 ACTIVE This LED lights when the DaqBook is in an active state. This LED is off when

the DaqBook is disabled or in the printer-pass-through mode. P1, P2, and P3

are software accessible from the computer.

BUFFER OVERRUN This LED lights for a buffer overrun error. This occurs when A/D signals are

converted faster than the PC collects the data. Depending on the application,

this indication may not be an error.

A/D ACTIVE This LED lights during an A/D scan sequence. If the sequence has a low

number of steps and occurs infrequently, this indicator will only flash briefly.

3-4 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

Jumpers

Proper installation requires that several jumpers and switches be set correctly for your application. These

jumpers and switches are located inside the DaqBook enclosure and possibly on your DBKs. Jumpers for

the various DaqBook models are configured similarly except for the jumpers’ relative locations. Silk-

screening on the motherboard identifies jumpers and switches. Note: Even if using the default settings,

you should verify actual jumper positions.

The DaqBook configuration jumpers include:

• JP1 - External Analog Expansion Power; default is Analog Option Card Use

• JP2 - DAC Voltage Reference; default is DAC0 and DAC1 internal reference with SSH

• JP3 - Unipolar/Bipolar; default is bipolar (Note 1)

• JP4 - Differential/Single Ended; default is single ended (Note 1)

• JP5 - Time Base; default is 1 MHz

• JP6 - Watchdog Timer; default is Watch Dog timer disabled

• JP7 - Reserved for factory use.

Note 1: DaqBook/200, DaqBook /216, and DaqBook /260 do not have JP3 and JP4 jumpers.

For these products the related settings are made via software.

Location of DaqBook Jumpers

External Analog Expansion Power (JP1)

This 4×2 header (JP1) has 3 possible settings. If analog option cards (DBKs) are used, the JP1 pins are set

to provide +15 and -15 VDC to the cards. If such cards are not used, the counter/timer CTR0 is available,

and JP1 must be set accordingly. The default setting is for use of analog option cards.

CAUTION

If using a DBK32A Auxiliary Power Supply or a DBK33 Triple-Output Power Supply

Card, the JP1 shunt jumpers must be entirely removed. Placing the jumpers on

-OCTOUT and -OCLKIN will damage the 8254 timer chip.

JP1

-15 V

-OCTOUT

-OCLKIN

+15 V

Analog Option

Card Use

JP1

-15V

-OCTOUT

-OCLKIN

+15 V

Counter/Timer Use

(16-bit Mode Only)

JP1

-15 V

-OCTOUT

-OCLKIN

+15 V

DBK32A or DBK33

Option Card Use

JP1 External Analog Expansion Settings

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-5

Reference Note:

The Power Management section of the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual

(p/n OMB-457-0905) contains additional power-related information. As a part of product

support, this manual is automatically loaded onto your hard drive during software installation.

The default location is the Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows

Desktop.

DAC Reference Selection (JP2)

This 5×2 header (JP2) allows you to select internal or external voltage references for the two separate

analog outputs. If the internal -5 VDC reference is selected, either DAC can output from 0 to +5 VDC as

the register count varies from 0 to 4095 (12-bit). If an external voltage reference is desired (up to +10

VDC or –10 VDC), the shunt jumpers must be set accordingly. There is also a provision to allow the

outputting of a simultaneous Sample-Hold command signal on the DAC1-REFIN pin with the DAC1 set

up for an internal reference.

CAUTION

The SSH setting cannot be used at the same time as a DAC1 external reference due to a

potentially damaging conflict on P1 pin #26. The defaults are both DAC0 and DAC1

set to Internal Reference.

Note: The SSH setting is used with DBK2, DBK4, DBK5, DBK7, DBK17, DBK50, and DBK51.

Refer to the DBK options manual (p/n 457-0905) as needed.

JP2 JP2 JP2 JP2 JP2

Factory Default

DAC0 External Ref

DAC1 External Ref DAC0 External Ref

DAC1 Internal Ref DAC0 Internal Ref

DAC1 External Ref DAC0 Internal Ref

DAC1 Internal Ref DAC0 External Ref

DAC1 Internal Ref

with SSH

DAC0 Internal Ref

DAC1 Internal Ref

with SSH

EXT

INT

SSH

INT

EXT

DAC1

DAC0

JP2

JP2 DAC Reference Settings

3-6 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

Bipolar or Unipolar A/D Operation (JP3)*

*Hardware Setting For DaqBook/100, DaqBook /112, and DaqBook /120 Only

The A/D converter in the DaqBook can be operated in two modes, bipolar or unipolar. In the bipolar

mode (default setting), input voltages up to ±5 VDC can be applied (on the ×1 gain range). In the unipolar

mode, positive voltages up to 10 VDC may be applied (×1 gain range). Refer to the table below for gain,

range, and mode relations.

CAUTION

JP3 is a double-wide jumper that must be positioned vertically. Misplacing this jumper

in a horizontal position will damage the unit.

Gain Mode Volts Range

×1 BI ±5

×2 BI ±2.5

×4 BI ±1.25

×8 BI ±0.625

×1 UNI 0 to +10

×2 UNI 0 to +5

×4 UNI 0 to +2.5

×8 UNI 0 to +1.25 JP3 Unipolar/Bipolar Operation Settings

Note: For the DaqBook/100, /112, and /120, set the jumpers to the desired position as shown in figure.

Note: For the DaqBook/200, /216, and /260 the Unipolar/Bipolar option is selected via software by the

daq200SetMode and daq200SetScan commands.

Single-ended or Differential Analog Input Channels (JP4)*

*Hardware Setting For DaqBook/100, /112, and /120 Only

CAUTION

JP4 must be positioned vertically. Positioning JP4 horizontally will damage the unit.

JP4 Single-Ended/Differential Settings

JP4 is a 3×2 header used to configure the 16 analog input lines as 16 single-ended channels or as 8 pairs of

differential channels. In general, if the DaqBook is going to be used in the stand-alone mode (no analog

expansion cards), either mode can be used. If analog expansion cards (each DBK capable of

sixteen single-ended or differential inputs) are used, the single-ended mode must be used. The default

setting is thus single-ended. Place the jumpers in the desired position (see previous figure).

Note: For the DaqBook/200, /216, and /260, the Unipolar/Bipolar option is selected via software by the

daq200SetMode and daq200SetScan commands.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-7

Time Base Selection (JP5)

JP5 is a 2×3 header that allows you to apply 1 of 3 oscillator-

derived frequencies to the 8254 timer chip. The frequencies are

100 kHz, 1 MHz, and 10 MHz. The default setting is 1 MHz.

Note: A special-version 8254 timer-chip is required for 10 MHz.

DaqView and most 3rd party software assume the 1 MHz

time base.

JP5 Time Base Settings

Watchdog Timer Enable/Disable (JP6)

This 3-pin header (JP6) allows the elective use of the watchdog timer. The

watchdog timer is used to assure consistent operation of the pass-through printer

port during data collection and to restore pass-through printing if the computer is

reset. Enable the watchdog timer if you:

• Use a printer on the pass-through printer port

• Expect the computer to be suddenly reset during DaqBook operation

• Want the DaqBook to reset itself rather than having to manually toggle the

DaqBook’s power switch.

Place the shunt jumper in the desired position as shown in the figure. The default

setting is Disabled.

Note: The watchdog timer can mistake a computer pause for a reset and then impede background

measurements. For this reason, the watchdog timer should normally be disabled unless automatic

restoration of pass-through printing is required.

Connections

The DaqBook connects to the computer’s DB25F parallel printer port with a DB25M to DB25F 1284

Compliant LPT cable. 2-foot and 6-foot length cables of this type can be ordered through the factory. The

part numbers are CA-35-2 and CA-35-6, respectively.

Connect the male end to the computer and the female end to the DaqBook connector labeled FROM PC

PARALLEL PORT. Any printer port (LPT1, LPT2, or LPT3) may be used but should be noted for

software setup. When using a printer, attach the original printer cable (male DB25) into the DaqBook

connector labeled TO PARALLEL PRINTER.

Note: Printing cannot occur during data acquisition.

The DaqBook may be powered with a supplied AC adapter that plugs into any standard AC wall outlet.

An isolated VDC source of 1-2 amps may also be used. Power requirements are +7-20 VDC for the

DaqBook/100/112/120, +10-24 VDC for the DaqBook/216, and +9-18 VDC for the DaqBook/200/260.

Before plugging unit in, make sure the power switch is in the “0” (OFF) position.

• If using an AC power adapter, plug it into an AC outlet and attach the low voltage end to the jack on

the DaqBook.

• If using another VDC source, make sure leads are connected to the proper DIN terminals.

JP6 Watchdog Timer

Settings

3-8 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

DaqBook Connections

To verify connections, turn ON the power switch by flipping the rocker- switch to the “1” position, and the

POWER LED should light up. If using a printer, check operation by issuing a <PRINT SCREEN> or

equivalent command.

Note: Software installation is necessary before the DaqBook can perform any functions.

Parallel Port Capabilities

The DaqBook/112, /120, /200, /216, and /260 (but not the /100) models can take advantage of enhanced

parallel port (EPP) communication. Standard LPT ports on an IBM-compatible PC have 4-bit and 8-bit

modes to read data from the printer port. The 8-bit mode is faster than the 4-bit, but not all printer ports

support this mode. EPP ports are parallel ports with additional hardware that allows the DaqBook to

communicate with the PC faster (3 to 10 times) than standard parallel ports.

EPPs require special hardware, and only certain computers are EPP-capable. Most laptop computers that

use the Intel 386SL or 486SL chip set (which includes the 82360 I/O controller) are EPP-capable. For

computers with plug-in card slots, EPP adapter cards are available. You may wish to consult your

computer documentation for details about your machine and possible adapter cards. For more information

about supported EPP hardware and machine-specific issues, refer to the README file supplied with the

software.

Note: The EPPs may be configured for any available I/O address but must be configured for either

interrupt 5 or 7. The DaqBook driver does not support the use of interrupts 10, 11, 12, or 15.

In addition to supporting the special hardware required for EPP capability, some computers and parallel

port cards come equipped with special BIOS or device drivers which support the EPP BIOS Draft Revision

3 (and possible Draft Revision 5) standard. This standard specifies a software level interface between

applications and the EPP hardware itself. The DaqBook/DaqBoard software driver supports computers

and parallel ports equipped with EPP BIOS Draft Revision 3.

Connector Pinouts

To gain access to DaqBook port connectors, signals can be connected via a CA-37-x cable through a

D-shell 37-pin female connector or a DBK11 screw-terminal card with component sockets.

The following tables detail P1, P2, and P3 pinouts and how each line is used.

Printer

Optional

Power

Adapter

Power

Source

GND

Power

Switch

Power Input

Connector

DaqBook

Computer

CA-35-2

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-9

DaqBook

P1 Pinout

Analog I/O

(compatible with

Metrabyte DAS-16)

19 LL SENSE GND

CH0 HI IN 37

CH1 HI IN 36

CH2 HI IN 35

CH3 HI IN 34

CH4 HI IN 33

CH5 HI IN 32

CH6 HI IN 31

CH7 HI IN 30

LL GND 29

LL GND 28

D/A 1 OUT 27

SSH/D/A 1 REF IN 26

IP0/TRIG 0 25

IP2/CTR 0 GATE 24

0P0/CHS0 23

0P2/CHS2 22

TR 0 CL

K IN

/+15V

C 2

CTR 2 OUT 20

8 VREF (-5V)

7 POWER GND

6 IP1/GS0

5 IP3/GS1

4 OP1/CHS1

3 OP3/CHS3

2 CTR 0 OUT/-15VDC

1 +5V PWR

10 D/A 0 REF IN

9 D/A 0 OUT

18 CH0 LO IN/*CH8 HI IN

17 CH1 LO IN/*CH9 HI IN

16 CH2 LO IN/*CH10 HI IN

15 CH3 LO IN/*CH1

1 HI IN

14 CH4 LO IN/*CH12 HI IN

13 CH5 LO IN/*CH13 HI IN

12 CH6 LO IN/*CH14 HI IN

1 CH7 LO IN/*CH15 HI IN

Pin Signal Name Description for P1 Pin Use

1 +5 PWR +5 V supply see Note 1

2 CTR 0 OUT/-15 VDC Counter 0 output (8254 chip)/ -15 V supply see Note 1

3 OP 3/CHS 3 Digital out bit 3/channel select line for expansion cards

4 OP 1/CHS 1 Digital out bit 1/channel select line for expansion cards

5 IP 3/GS 1 Digital in bit 3/gain select line for expansion cards

6 IP 1/GS 0 Digital in bit 1/gain select line for expansion cards

7 POWER GND Digital ground

8 VREF (-5V) -5 V supply @ 10 mA max

9 D/A 0 OUT Digital to analog converter output ch 0

10 D/A 0 REF IN Digital to analog converter reference in ch 0 (must invert)

11 CH 7 LO IN/CH 15 HI IN Ch 7 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 15 HI IN (single-ended mode)

12 CH 6 LO IN/CH 14 HI IN Ch 6 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 14 HI IN (single-ended mode)

13 CH 5 LO IN/CH 13 HI IN Ch 5 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 13 HI IN (single-ended mode)

14 CH 4 LO IN/CH 12 HI IN Ch 4 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 12 HI IN (single-ended mode)

15 CH 3 LO IN/CH 11 HI IN Ch 3 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 11 HI IN (single-ended mode)

16 CH 2 LO IN/CH 10 HI IN Ch 2 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 10 HI IN (single-ended mode)

17 CH 1 LO IN/CH 9 HI IN Ch 1 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 9 HI IN(single-ended mode)

18 CH 0 LO IN/CH 8 HI IN Ch 0 LO IN (differential mode)/ch 8 HI IN (single-ended mode)

19 L.L. GND Low-level ground (analog ground - use with analog inputs and outputs)

20 CTR 2 OUT Counter 2 output (8254 chip)

21 CTR 0 CLOCK IN/+15 VDC Counter 0 clock in (8254 chip)/+15 V supply see Note 1

22 OP 2/CHS 2 Digital output bit 2/ channel select line for expansion cards

23 OP 0/CHS 0 Digital output bit 0/channel select line for expansion cards

24 IP 2/CTR 0 GATE Digital input bit 2/counter 0 gate (16-bit support only)

25 IP 0/TRIG 0 Digital input bit 0/trigger 0

26 D/A 1 REF IN/SSH Digital-to-analog converter reference in ch 1 (must invert)/ SSH

27 D/A 1 OUT Digital-to-analog converter output ch 1

28 L.L. GND Low-level ground (analog ground - use with analog inputs and outputs)

29 L.L. GND Low-level ground (analog ground - use with analog inputs and outputs)

30 CH 7 HI IN Ch 7 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

31 CH 6 HI IN Ch 6 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

32 CH 5 HI IN Ch 5 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

33 CH 4 HI IN Ch 4 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

34 CH 3 HI IN Ch 3 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

35 CH 2 HI IN Ch 2 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

36 CH 1 HI IN Ch 1 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

37 CH 0 HI IN Ch 0 HI IN (single-ended mode or differential mode)

Note: Software configuration commands determine P1 digital I/O pin functions. Actual shunt-jumper placement is required to provide

±15 VDC to expansion cards or disconnect internal DAC references to allow externally selected DAC references. Digital I/O cannot

be used with DBKs. “/” indicates the pin can be used for either function but not both at the same time.

Note 1: Refer to the Power Management section in the DBK options manual (p/n OMB-457-0905).

Reference Note:

The Power Management section of the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905)

contains additional power-related information. As a part of product support, this manual is automatically loaded

onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs directory, which can be

accessed through the Windows Desktop.

3-10 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

DaqBook

P2 Pinout

Digital I/O

This P2 interface is

available on the

DaqBook/100, /120,

/200, and /260.

19 GND

PORT A 0 37

PORT A 1 36

PORT A 2 35

PORT A 3 34

PORT A 4 33

PORT A 5 32

PORT A 6 31

PORT A 7 30

PORT C 0 29

PORT C 1 28

PORT C 2 27

PORT C 3 26

PORT C 4 25

PORT C 5 24

PORT C 6 23

PORT C 7 22

GND 21

+5V 20

8 PORT B 2

7 PORT B 3

6 PORT B 4

5 PORT B 5

4 PORT B 6

3 PORT B 7

2 IR ENABLE

1 IR INPUT

10 PORT B 0

9 PORT B 1

18 +5

17 GND

16 N/C

15 GND

14 N/C

13 GND

12 N/C

11 GND

Pin Signal Name Description for P2 Pin Use

1 IR INPUT Interrupt line input (no functions to access this)

2 IR ENABLE Interrupt line enable (no functions to access this)

3 PORT B 7 Digital input/output - port B bit 7

4 PORT B 6 Digital input/output - port B bit 6

5 PORT B 5 Digital input/output - port B bit 5

6 PORT B 4 Digital input/output - port B bit 4

7 PORT B 3 Digital input/output - port B bit 3

8 PORT B 2 Digital input/output - port B bit 2

9 PORT B 1 Digital input/output - port B bit 1

10 PORT B 0 Digital input/output - port B bit 0

11 GND Digital ground

12 N/C Pin not connected/not used

13 GND Digital ground

14 N/C Pin not connected/not used

15 GND Digital ground

16 N/C Pin not connected/not used

17 GND Digital ground

18 +5 V +5 V supply see Note 1

19 GND Digital ground

20 +5 V +5 V supply see Note 1

21 GND Digital ground

22 PORT C 7 Digital input/output - port C bit 7

23 PORT C 6 Digital input/output - port C bit 6

24 PORT C 5 Digital input/output - port C bit 5

25 PORT C 4 Digital input/output - port C bit 4

26 PORT C 3 Digital input/output - port C bit 3

27 PORT C 2 Digital input/output - port C bit 2

28 PORT C 1 Digital input/output - port C bit 1

29 PORT C 0 Digital input/output - port C bit 0

30 PORT A 7 Digital input/output - port A bit 7

31 PORT A 6 Digital input/output - port A bit 6

32 PORT A 5 Digital input/output - port A bit 5

33 PORT A 4 Digital input/output - port A bit 4

34 PORT A 3 Digital input/output - port A bit 3

35 PORT A 2 Digital input/output - port A bit 2

36 PORT A 1 Digital input/output - port A bit 1

37 PORT A 0 Digital input/output - port A bit 0

Note: No local lines are available if digital expansion cards are in use.

P2 expansion cables must be kept short for proper operation. Do not exceed 14” per attached DBK card.

Note 1: Refer to the Power Management section in the DBK options manual (p/n OMB-457-0905).

Reference Note:

The Power Management section of the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905)

contains additional power-related information. As a part of product support, this manual is automatically loaded

onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs directory, which can be

accessed through the Windows Desktop.

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-11

DaqBook

P3 Pinout

Pulse/Frequency/

High-Speed

Digital I/O

This P3 interface is

available on the

DaqBook/100, /120,

/200, and /260.

19 CTR 2 IN

CTR 1 GATE 37

CTR 1 IN 36

CTR 1 OUT 35

CTR 2 OUT 34

CTR 3 OUT 33

CTR 4 OUT 32

CTR 5 OUT 31

OSC OUT 30

SDI8 29

SDI9 28

SDI10 27

SDI11 26

SDI12 25

SDI13 24

SDI14 23

SDI15 22

N/C 21

+5V 20

8 SDI2

7 SDI3

6 SDI4

5 SDI5

4 SDI6

3 SDI7

2 IR ENABLE

1 IR INPUT

10 SDI0

9 SDI1

18 CTR GATE

17 CTR 3 IN

16 CTR 3 GATE

15 CTR 4 IN

14 CTR 4 GATE

13 CTR 5 IN

12 CTR 5 GATE

11 GND

Pin Signal Name Description for P3 Pin Use

1 IR INPUT Interrupt line input (used with counters)

2 IR ENABLE Interrupt line enable (used with counters)

3 SDI 7 High-speed digital input bit 7 (low byte)

4 SDI 6 High-speed digital input bit 6 (low byte)

5 SDI 5 High-speed digital input bit 5 (low byte)

6 SDI 4 High-speed digital input bit 4 (low byte)

7 SDI 3 High-speed digital input bit 3 (low byte)

8 SDI 2 High-speed digital input bit 2 (low byte)

9 SDI 1 High-speed digital input bit 1 (low byte)

10 SDI 0 High-speed digital input bit 0 (low byte)

11 GND Digital ground

12 CTR 5 GATE Counter 5 gate (9513 chip)

13 CTR 5 IN Counter 5 input (9513 chip)

14 CTR 4 GATE Counter 4 gate (9513 chip)

15 CTR 4 IN Counter 4 input (9513 chip)

16 CTR 3 GATE Counter 3 gate (9513 chip)

17 CTR 3 IN Counter 3 input (9513 chip)

18 CTR 2 GATE Counter 2 gate (9513 chip)

19 CTR 2 IN Counter 2 input (9513 chip)

20 +5 V +5 V supply see Note 1

21 D IN STROBE NC

22 SDI 15 High-speed digital input bit 15 (high byte)

23 SDI 14 High-speed digital input bit 14 (high byte)

24 SDI 13 High-speed digital input bit 13 (high byte)

25 SDI 12 High-speed digital input bit 12 (high byte)

26 SDI 11 High-speed digital input bit 11 (high byte)

27 SDI 10 High-speed digital input bit 10 (high byte)

28 SDI 9 High-speed digital input bit 9 (high byte)

29 SDI 8 High-speed digital input bit 8 (high byte)

30 OSC. OUT Oscillator output - fout (9513 chip)

31 CTR 5 OUT Counter 5 output (9513 chip)

32 CTR 4 OUT Counter 4 output (9513 chip)

33 CTR 3 OUT Counter 3 output (9513 chip)

34 CTR 2 OUT Counter 2 output (9513 chip)

35 CTR 1 OUT Counter 1 output (9513 chip)

36 CTR 1 IN Counter 1 input (9513 chip)

37 CTR 1 GATE Counter 1 gate (9513 chip)

Note 1: Refer to the Power Management section in the DBK options manual (p/n OMB-457-0905).

Reference Note:

The Power Management section of the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905)

contains additional power-related information. As a part of product support, this manual is automatically loaded

onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location is the Programs directory, which can be

accessed through the Windows Desktop.

3-12 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

DaqBook/260

The DaqBook/260 is a combination of a DaqBook/200 and a DBK60 expansion chassis. The DaqBook sits on an

upper shelf within the enclosure. Below it, a card drawer can hold three analog DBK cards and provide termination

panels with connectors for various sensors.

J3 connects

to P1 on

internal cable.

DaqBook

External

DB37 To

Sensors

JP1

Pin 1 (+5V)

Pins

2-37

JP2

DaqBook/260 Block Diagram

1 of 3 user-supplied

DBK cards (all 3 must

be all analog or all

digital--no mixing)

Interconnect

Board

8 DE/16 SE

analog input

multiplexer

512-step, random access

channel/gain sequencer

Programmable

sequencer

timebase.

10 us to 10 hrs

24-bit general purpose

digital I/O lines

16 high-speed

digital inputs

5 counter/timer

channels

512 word

FIFO

data

buffer

Sequencer

reset

DIGITAL I/O

PULSE/FREQ.

HIGH-SPEED

DIGITAL I/O

PGA

per channel

Amplifier

x1, x2

x4, x8

10 kHz

Clock

4 general purpose

digital inputs

-or-

1 auxiliary counter gate

1 TTL trigger input

2 gain select for expansion

Analog Trigger-In

Comparator

16-bit, 100 kHz

Analog-to-Digital

Converter

Dual 12-bit DAC

-or-

4 digital outputs

for high-speed

channel expansion

4 general purpose

digital outputs

DB25S

pass-through

to printer

DB25P

to PC

parallel

port

DIN-5

10-20 VDC

Power In

DC-DC

converter

+15

-15

Fuse

ON/OFF

Switch

Hold

Sample

Trigger

Select

Various

connector

types are

available.

Termin ati on

Panels (3)

Internal DB37

(1 of 3)

Interconnect Board

Front and Rear Panels

The front panel has male DB37 connectors for

system expansion via P1, P2, and P3. The DaqBook

section includes a power switch, a DIN-5 connector

for power-in, a DB25 connector for printer pass-

through, a DB25 to the PC’s parallel port, and LED

status indicators for power, buffer overload, P1-P2-P3

active, and A/D active.

DaqBook260

POWER BUFFER P1-P2-P3

POWER

POWER IN TO PARALLEL PRINTER FROM PC PARALLEL PORT

(+7VDC TO +20VDC)

OVERRUN ACTIVE ACTIVE

A/D

DaqBook/260 Front Panel

DaqBook/260 Block Diagram

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-13

The rear panel is made of three termination panels with connectors for the various sensors.

Hardware Setup

WARNING

Electrical Shock Hazard! To avoid injury or equipment damage, turn off power to all connected

equipment during setup.

CAUTION

Use ESD tools, containers, and procedures during setup of DBK cards. Electrostatic discharge can

damage some of the components.

To prevent pin damage, align DBK cards with the backplane DB37 connectors before gently

pressing them together.

1 – Turn off system power and disconnect DaqBook/260

If the DaqBook/260 is presently connected in a system, turn off all system devices and disconnect it.

2 – Remove top cover

Remove the two top cover screws and slide off the top cover.

3 – Remove card drawer

A. Remove the two screws holding the card drawer to the chassis.

B. Loosen the three captive thumbscrews holding the termination panels to the chassis.

C. Using the handle, carefully slide out the card drawer.

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

CHROM +

ALUMEL -

324

56 7

10 11 12 13

ANA COM--

1 2

677

910

10 11

13 14

14 15

ANA COM--

3-14 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

4 – Remove termination panels

Remove the two screws mounting each termination panel to the card drawer.

P1 Interconnect Board

DaqBook/200 sits

on a shelf above

the card drawer

Card Drawer to Chassis Connector

Ter mi nati o n Pan el

(1 of 3)

JP1 Jumper

Step 6B

JP2 Jumper

Step 6A

Standoff

(2 per card)

Card Drawer

DBK Card to

Interconnect Board

Steps 7A and 10A

Top C o ve r

()cut-away view

Internal DB37 connects

to DBK cards. (1 of 3)

DaqBook/260 Hardware Setup

Thumbscrew

(1 of 3)

Steps 3B and 13C

Termination Panel to

Card Drawer Screws

Steps 4 and 12

DBK Card to

Card Drawer Screws

Steps 7B and 10B

Card Drawer to

Chassis Screw

(1 of 2)

Steps 3A and 13D

Card Drawer to

Chassis Screw

(1 of 2)

Steps 3A and 13D

Top Cover Screws

Steps 2 and 15

5 – Determine power requirements

Depending on the power needs of your system’s DBK cards, you may need to add a power card.

Reference Note:

Both the DBK Basics section of this manual and the Power Management section of the DBK Option Cards and

Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905) contain power-related information. As a part of product support,

the DBK manual is automatically loaded onto your hard drive during software installation. The default location

is the Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

DaqBook/260 Hardware Setup

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-15

A. Use the DBK Power Requirements Worktable to calculate the power requirements of your system’s DBK

cards.

B. Use the Available Power Chart to determine your system’s power availability.

C. If the required power in step 5A is more than the available power in step 5B, you need an additional power

card. There are two auxiliary power supply cards:

• DBK32A – For use with a LogBook, DaqBook, or DaqBoard. It supplies ±15 V.

• DBK33 – For use with a Log Book, DaqBook, DaqBoard, or Daq PC-Card. It supplies +5 V and ±15 V.

Reference Note:

Refer to the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905) as needed. As a part of

product support, the DBK manual is automatically loaded onto your hard drive during software installation. The

default location is the Programs directory, which can be accessed through the Windows Desktop.

6 – Configure chassis for power sources

Avoid having more than one power source on the P1 bus. +5 V is controlled by the JP1 and JP2 on the P1

interconnect board. ±15 V is controlled by the JP1 on the DaqBook/200 acquisition processor board.

A. JP2 on interconnect board – If +5 V will be supplied to DBK cards outside the chassis, install the JP2

jumper on the P1 interconnect board (see previous figure).

B. JP1 on interconnect board – If +5 V will be supplied to DBK cards inside the chassis, install the JP1 jumper

on the P1 interconnect board (see previous figure).

C. JP1 on acquisition processor board – If using a DBK32A or DBK33 power card anywhere in the system,

remove the +15 V/-15 V jumpers from JP1 on the DaqBook/200 acquisition processor board. Refer to

Hardware Setup in the DBK32A or DBK33 section of the DBK options manual.

7 – Install a power card, if necessary

If you determined in step 5 that additional power is needed, add a DBK32A or DBK33 power card to the

chassis.

A. Carefully align the power card’s DB37 connector with a DB37 connector on the interconnect board and

gently press them together.

B. Mount the power card with two screws into the standoffs on the card drawer.

8 – Configure DaqBook/260

If a DaqBook/260 driver is not available in software, select DaqBook/200.

9 – Configure DBK cards

Configure unique channel addresses with the jumpers on the DBK cards. Some cards have other jumpers and/or

DIP switches. Refer to the DBK options manual (p/n 457-0905) as needed.

10 – Install DBK cards

You must use all analog DBK cards in the DaqBook/260; or all digital DBK cards providing that a

factory modification is made to do so. At no time can you mix analog and digital cards in a

DaqBook/260.

A. Carefully align the DBK card’s DB37 connector with a DB37 connector on the interconnect board and

gently press them together (see previous figure).

B. Mount the DBK card with two screws into the standoffs on the card drawer.

C. Continue installation of any remaining DBK cards.

3-16 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

11 – Connect internal signals

Connect signal inputs from DBK cards to termination panels. DBK cards connect to the termination panels in

various ways (see the following figure). Refer to the DBK options manual (p/n 457-0905) as needed.

• Single-ended connections use analog common.

• Differential connections require the proper polarity, typically red-to-red for high (+) and

black-to-black for low (-).

• For thermocouples, red is generally the low side, and the T/C connector and wire type must match the

thermocouple type used.

12 – Install termination panels

Mount the termination panels to the card drawer with two screws for each panel.

13 – Install card drawer

The card drawer slides into the bottom track of the chassis.

A. Hold the card drawer by its handle and tilt it up slightly. Place it on the bottom track of the chassis.

B. Carefully slide the card drawer into the chassis. When it engages the bottom track, level the card drawer and

continue inserting it until it engages with the P1 interconnect board.

C. Tighten the three captive thumbscrews holding the termination panels to the chassis.

D. Install the two screws holding the card drawer to the chassis.

14 – Connect external signals

Connect signal inputs from sensors to termination panels.

15 – Install top cover

Slide on the top cover and install the two top cover screws.

16 – Turn on system power and check operation

BNC Connector

Termination Panel

()internal side

Red

High (+)

Black

Low (-)

Termination Panel

()external side

High (+)

Low (-)

Red

T/C Connector

Low (-) connects to

analog common

(not shown).

Termination Panel

()internal side

Safety Jack Connector

()Single-ended use

Red

High (+)

Black

Low (-)

Red

High (+)

Termination Panel

()internal side

Safety Jack Connectors

()Differential use

Connection Types

OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual 01-23-02 DaqBook Hardware 3-17

Stacking Hardware

Using Dual-Lock Tabs and Splice Plates

For systems that make use of several data acquisition modules, stacking units together conserves space and

simplifies cable runs. Such stacking can be facilitated with dual-lock tabs or splice palates.

• Dual-lock tabs. Dual-lock tabs, often referred to as Velcro,® provide a means of temporarily

stacking modules together. The tabs provide a convenient way to quickly add modules to [or remove

modules from] a system. Dual-lock tabs are often used to attach a notebook PC to a module.

• Splice Plate Kits. Optional Splice Plate Kits are available through the factory. The kits include

metal plates that screw into the sides of modules to form a vertical rack of two or more modules. This

method allows the “enclosure” to size itself as needed rather than wasting space in a 1-size-fits-all

type of enclosure. A handle can be attached to the plate for convenience in portable applications.

Note that even when splice plates are used, dual-lock tabs are typically used to attach a notebook PC

to the top-level acquisition module.

Splice Plates

Dual-lock Tabs

(To attach to

notebook PC)

Optional Handle

Stacking Data Acquisition Modules

3-18 DaqBook Hardware 01-23-02 OMB-DaqBook User’s Manual

Using T-Cables

CAUTION

Turn power OFF to the Daq devices and externally connected equipment while

connecting cables and setting configuration jumpers and switches or before opening

the lid. Electrical shock or damage to equipment can result even under low-voltage

conditions.

T-Cables are available in different lengths and can be used for linking two or more compatible devices

together via the device’s 37-pin digital I/O connectors.

The bottom-end of the T-Cable is a dual-connector, consisting of both a female connector, and a 37-pin

(male) connector. As seen in the following illustration, the T-Cable’s 37-pin (male) connector can be used

for “Daisy-Chain” applications.

Each T-Cable comes with three sets of screws. These are designated (in the diagram) as: short, medium,

and long. Use the short screws to secure the single, female-end of the cable to the device; and use the

medium length screws to secure a cable’s “dual-end” connector. Use the long screws for daisy-chain

applications (when you are connecting one T-Cable to another T-Cable).

Tighten screws snug only; do not over-tighten!

ais

-Chain Exam

le, Usin

Two T-Cables

Daisy-Chain Example, Using two T-Cables

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 1

DBK Basics

Introduction…… 1

How Do DBKs Connect to the Data Acquisition Device? …… 2

DBK Identification Tables ….. 3

Analog Output DBKs …… 3

Digital I/O Control DBKs …… 3

Analog Signal Conditioning DBKs …… 3

Expansion and Terminal Panel Connection DBKs …… 4

Power Supply DBKs …… 4

Tips on Setting up a Data Acquisition System …… 4

Power Supplies and Power Connectors ……6

An Introduction to Power-Related DBKs ….. 7

Calculating Your System’s Power Needs …… 9

Additional Reading ….. 11

CAUTION

Turn off power to all devices connected to the system before connecting cables or

setting configuration jumpers and switches. Electrical shock or damage to

equipment can result even under low-voltage conditions.

CAUTION

The discharge of static electricity can damage some electronic components.

Semiconductor devices are especially susceptible to ESD damage. You should

always handle components carefully, and you should never touch connector pins or

circuit components unless you are following ESD guidelines in an appropriate ESD

controlled area. Such guidelines include the use of properly grounded mats and

wrist straps, ESD bags and cartons, and related procedures.

Introduction

The term “DBK” typically refers to a card or module that is used to expand or enhance a primary data

acquisition device, such as a DaqBook, DaqBoard, or LogBook. As will be seen in the upcoming DBK

identification tables, DBKs provide a wide variety of data acquisition functions. Depending on the DBKs

used, one or more of the following can be realized:

• signal conditioning

• analog output

• digital I/O

• channel expansion

• supplying powering to another acquisition device

• providing an interface for different connectivity.

pg. 2, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

Reference Notes: During software installation, Adobe® PDF versions of user manuals will

automatically install onto your hard drive as a part of product support. The default location

is in the Programs directory, which can be accessed from the Windows Desktop. Refer to

the PDF documentation, especially the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual

(p/n OMB-457-0905) for details regarding both hardware and software in relevant to DBKs.

A copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader® is included on your CD. The Acrobat Reader

provides a means of reading and printing the PDF documents. Note that hardcopy versions

of the manuals can be ordered from the factory.

How Do DBKs Connect to the Data Acquisition Device?

Each DBK connects to the primary data acquisition device; e.g., a DaqBook, DaqBoard, or LogBook,

through one of three 37-pin ports, which are designated as follows:

• P1 – Analog I/O

• P2 – Digital I/O

• P3 – Pulse/Frequency/High-Speed Digital I/O

Depending on the primary data acquisition device, connectivity issues differ slightly. This will be made

clear by the figures and accompanying text that follow.

For DaqBooks, ISA-Type DaqBoards, and LogBooks, DBK connections are not made directly to the port,

but through a CA-37-x ribbon cable, where “x” indicates the number of expansion devices that can be

connected. For example, in addition to providing a DB37 connector to interface with the primary data

acquisition device, a CA-37-3 cable includes three additional DB37 connectors. These provide a means of

adding three DBKs to one port. Use of a CA-37-16 cable will allow up to 16 DBKs to be added. The

CA-37-x cable system is excellent for DaqBooks, LogBooks, and ISA-type DaqBoards.

Connecting DBKs to a DaqBook

The above figure applies to LogBooks, DaqBooks, and ISA-type DaqBoards. As will be seen elsewhere in

the documentation, some models do not include all three connectors (P1, P2, and P3).

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 3

DBK Identification Tables

Analog Output DBKs

Analog Output

Product Name/Description I/O Conectivity

DBK2 Voltage Output Card 4 channels P1

DBK5 Current Output Card 4 channels P1

Digital I/O Control DBKs

Digital I/O / Control

Product Name/Description I/O Conectivity

DBK20 General-Purpose Digital I/O Card (Screw Terminals) 48 channels P2

DBK21 General-Purpose Digital I/O Card (DB37 Connectors) 48 channels P2

DBK23 Optically Isolated Digital-Input Module 24 channels P2

DBK24 Optically Isolated Digital-Output Module 24 channels P2

DBK25 Relay Output Card 8 channels P2

Analog Signal Conditioning DBKs

The DBKs that are used for analog signal conditioning attach to transducers and condition their outputs

into analog voltages. An A/D converter, located in the primary acquisition device, measures the analog

voltages. There are many signal-conditioning solutions available (and more are in development). Note

that DBK high-capacity modules require more circuitry than can fit on a compact card.

Analog Signal Conditioning

Product Name/Description I/O Connectivity

DBK4 Dynamic Signal Input Card 2 channels P1

DBK7 Frequency-to-Voltage Input Card 4 channels P1

DBK8 High-Voltage Input Card 8 channels P1

DBK9 RTD Measurement Card 8 channels P1

DBK12 Low-Gain Analog Multiplexing Card Note 2 16 channels P1

DBK13 High-Gain Analog Multiplexing Card Note 2 16 channels P1

DBK15 Universal Current/Voltage Input Card Note 2 16 channels P1

DBK16 Strain-Gage Measurement Card 2 channels P1

DBK17 Simultaneous Sample & Hold Card 4 channels P1

DBK18 Low-Pass Filter Card 4 channels P1

DBK19 Thermocouple Card Note 2 14 channels P1

DBK42 5B Isolated Signal-Conditioning Module 16 channels P1

DBK43A Strain-Gage Measurement Module 8 channels P1

DBK44 5B Isolated Signal-Conditioning Card 2 channels P1

DBK45 SSH and Low-Pass Filter Card 4 channels P1

DBK50 Isolated High-Voltage Input Module 8 channels P1

DBK51 Isolated Low-Voltage Input Module 8 channels P1

DBK52 Thermocouple Input Module Note 2 14 channels P1

DBK53 Low-Gain Analog Multiplexing Module Note 2 16 channels P1

DBK54 High-Gain Analog Multiplexing Module Note 2 16 channels P1

DBK80 Differential Voltage Input Card with Excitation Output 16 channels P1

DBK81 Thermocouple Card, High-Accuracy 7 channels P1

DBK82 Thermocouple Card, High-Accuracy 14 channels P1

DBK83 Thermal Couple Card, High-Accuracy; uses Connection Pod 14 channels POD-1

DBK84 Thermocouple Module, High-Accuracy 14 channels P1

pg. 4, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

Expansion and Terminal Panel Connection DBKs

The following DBKs offer provide various expansion and connection options. The stackable 3-slot

DBK10 low-profile enclosure can be used for up to three DBKs. If a system has more than 3 DBKs, the

10-slot DBK41 can be used. Several DBK41s can be daisy-chained to accommodate many DBKs in one

system.

Expansion and Connection, General

Product Name/Description I/O Connectivity

DBK1 16-Connector BNC Adapter Module 16 connectors P1

DBK10 3-Slot Expansion Chassis 3 cards P1, P2, or P3

DBK11A Screw-Terminal Option Card (DB37-Screw Terminal Block) Component

sockets

DBK40 BNC Interface 18 connectors P1 or P3

DBK41 Analog Expansion Enclosure 10 cards P1 or P2

DBK60 Expansion Chassis with Termination Panels 3 cards P2

Termination Panels, Connectivity for DaqBoard/260

Product Name/Description I/O Connectivity

DBK601 Termination Panel - blank rear panel none none

DBK602 Termination Panel - BNC rear panel 16 connectors BNC

DBK603 Termination Panel - Safety Jacks, single ended 16 connectors Safety Jacks

DBK604 Termination Panel - Safety Jacks, differential 8 differential (16) Safety Jacks

DBK605 Termination Panels - Thermal Couple, differential panels;

specify type: B, J, K, R, S, or T

16 differential T/C Connectors

DBK606 Termination Panel – 3 Terminal Blocks; 16 connections per TB 48 connectors Screw Terminal

DBK607 Termination Panel – strain relief clamp none none

DBK608 Termination Panel – 3 female DB37 connectors three DB37 DB37

Power Supply DBKs

Power supply type DBKs are typically used in laboratory, automotive, and field applications. Input power

can come from any +10 to +20 VDC source, or from an AC source by using an appropriately rated AC-to-

DC adapter. The DBK30A rechargeable power supply can power DBK modules where AC mains are not

available (the DBK30A outputs 28 V for powering transducers). For a large number of DBK cards, the

DBK32A or DBK33 can be installed into an expansion slot. The DBK33 is used when +5 V is required in

addition to ±15 VDC. The DBK34 provides a steady 12 or 24 VDC while working with vehicle electrical

systems that may be turned on or off during testing.

Power Supply

Product Name/Description Power

DBK30A Rechargeable Battery/Excitation Module +12-14, 24-28 VDC (3.4 A-hr @ 14 VDC)

DBK32A Auxiliary Power Supply Card ±15 V @ 500 mA

DBK33 Triple-Output Power Supply Card ±15 V @ 250 mA; +5 V @ 1 A

DBK34 Vehicle UPS Module 12/24 VDC (5 A-hr @12 VDC)

DBK34A UPS Battery Module 12/24 VDC (5 A-hr @12 VDC)

Tips on Setting up a Data Acquisition System

A successful installation involves setting up equipment and setting software parameters. In addition to this

manual, you may need to consult your Daq device or LogBook user’s manual.

DBKs should be configured before connections are made and power is applied. This sequence can prevent

equipment damage and will help ensure proper operation on startup. Many DBKs have on-board jumpers

and/or DIP switches that are used for setting channels and other variables. You will need to refer to the

individual DBK document modules to ensure that the DBKs are properly configured for you application.

Prior to designing or setting up a custom data acquisition system, you should review the following tips.

After reviewing the material you can write out the steps to setup a system that will best meet your specific

application needs.

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 5

1. The end use of the acquisition data should be used to determine how you set up and program your

acquisition system. Prior to creating the system you should understand its layout and know how you

are going to assign the channels. If you can answer the following questions you are off to a good start.

If not, you need to find the answers.

• What engineering units, ranges, sampling rates, etc. are best for your data?

• Will the data be charted graphically, statistically processed, or exported to other programs?

• How will the data be used?

• How will the data be saved?

• What are your system’ power requirements? Using several DBKs or transducers that

require excitation current may require an extra power supply, e.g., a DBK32A.

2. Assign channel numbers.

3. Plan the location of transducers, cable runs, DBKs, the acquisition device [LogBook or Daq device],

and the computer. Label your transducers, cables, and connectors to prevent later confusion.

4. When configuring your LogBook or Daq device(s) consider the following:

• LogBook calibration is typically performed automatically through LogView software;

however, some DBKs may require manual calibration.

• The DaqBook and DaqBoard (ISA type) have internal jumpers and switches that you

must set manually to match your application.

• Some DaqBook models are partially configured in software.

• Daq PC-Cards are configured entirely in software.

• You may need to refer to other documentation, such as Quick Starts, Installation Guides,

User’s Manuals, and pertinent DBK document modules.

5. Perform all hardware configurations before connecting signal and power. Remember to configure all

the DBK cards and modules for your application. Several jumpers and DIP switches may need to be

set (channel, gain, filters, signal mode, etc).

6. Setting up channel parameters often requires both hardware and software setup.

7. Route and connect all signal and power cables while all power is turned OFF.

8. To minimize electrical noise, route all signal lines away from any RF or high-voltage devices.

9. Follow your device’s specific installation instructions. For certain devices software should be installed

first; for others, hardware should be installed prior to software installation.

10. After software is loaded, remember to set the software parameters as needed for your

application. The software must recognize all the hardware in the system. Measurement units

and ranges should be checked to verify that they meet your application requirements.

11. Remember to set all channels to the proper mode for your DBK or other signal source.

12. After your system is up and running, verify proper data acquisition and data storage.

13. Verify system accuracy; adjust ranges or calibrate as needed.

14. Device specific information regarding system setup and expansion can be found in the Daq and

LogBook User’s manuals; and in the applicable DBK document modules of this manual.

pg. 6, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

15. If you are considering system expansion, review the DBK10, DBK41, and DBK60 document

modules. The best option depends on the number of DBK cards in your system. For just a few cards,

use the stackable 3-slot DBK10 low-profile expansion enclosure. For more than six cards, use the

10-slot DBK41. DBK41s can be daisy-chained to one-another to handle a large number of DBKs.

16. In regard to power management, you should review the DBK30A, DBK32A, and DBK33 document

modules. For portable applications, the compact DBK30A rechargeable power supply can provide

power to the DBK10 or DBK41. The DBK30A also includes a 28 V output for powering 4 to 20 mA

transducers. For applications with many DBK cards (initially or in future expansion), the DBK32A or

DBK33 can be installed into any expansion slot. The DBK32A provides ±15 VDC and the DBK33

provides ±15 VDC and +5 VDC.

Power Supplies and Connectors

Power supplies convert the raw power they receive into a lower DC voltage and/or current for use by

devices with various power demands. Many of the power supplies that are used to power data acquisition

equipment are of the switching-mode type. These devices provide a regulated output whether the power

supply’s input is, for example, 60 Hz, 120 VAC as in the United States or, 50 Hz, 220 VAC as found in

European countries. Small power supplies, that do not switch, consist of simple transformer/rectifiers and

filtered capacitors; and operate over a smaller voltage range.

LogBooks - The switching-mode power supply commonly used with LogBook systems uses an input

range of 100 VAC to 240 VAC at 50 Hz to 60 Hz. The power supply’s output [to the LogBook] is

15 VDC @ 2.7 amps via a DIN5 connector.

DaqBooks - Power supplies that are used with DaqBooks are typically of the transformer/rectifier type.

They supply the DaqBook with 15 VDC @ 900 mA via a DIN5 connector.

DBKs – The following table indicates the type of power supply that is typically used with certain DBKs.

15 VDC @ 2700 mA

Switching-Mode Type Power Supply

The DBKs in this column use up to 15 VDC @

2700 mA. This switching-mode power supply

receives power from a 100 to 240 VAC source,

at 50 to 60 Hz, and converts it to the required value.

15 VDC @ 900 mA

Transformer/Rectifier Type, Unregulated Power Supply

The DBKs in this column use up to15 VDC @

900 mA. This transformer/rectifier type power

supply receives power from a 110 to 125 VAC

source, at 60 Hz, and converts it to the required

value.

DBK Description DBK Description

DBK32A Auxiliary Power Supply Card DBK23 Optically Isolated Digital-Input Module

DBK33 Triple-Output Power Supply Card DBK24 Optically Isolated Digital-Output Module

DBK42 5B Isolated Signal Conditioning Module DBK43A Strain Gage Measurement Module

DBK50 Isolated High-Voltage Input Module

DBK51 Isolated Low-Voltage Input Module

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 7

The DIN5 is the system’s basic power connector (see the following figure). The CA-115 is a 6-in. cable

with a plug (male) DIN5 connector on both ends. The CA-115 is used to connect DBK32As [or

DBK33s] in parallel when they are to be powered by the same power supply.

Note: DIN5 connectors for LogBook, DBK34, and DBK34A have threaded retaining rings.

Note: The following figure shows the pinout for the DBK34 and DBK34A Power Out DIN5

connector. The 28 V pin is only active when the device is in the 28 VDC mode;

however, the 14 V pin is active regardless of the mode selected.

An Introduction to Power-Related DBKs

The power-related DBK options are the DBK30A, DBK32A, DBK33, DBK34, and DBK34A. From the

standpoint of providing reliable power, these DBKs have proven convenient in laboratory, automotive, and

field applications.

Input power for these devices can come from any 10 to 20 VDC source, or from an AC source via an

appropriate AC-to-DC adapter.

A brief synopsis of the DBK power options follows. Refer to the respective document modules for

complete information.

DBK30A module - provides power at 14 and 28 VDC with a rated capacity of 3.4 A-hr @ 14 VDC.

The DBK30A’s 28 V output will power 4 to 20 mA transducers. The module’s rechargeable power supply can

power DBK modules in situations where AC mains are not available.

Note: Some transducers (e.g., 2-wire 4-20 mA transmitters, bridge-configured sensors, etc) require an

excitation voltage in order to work properly. The DBK30A supplies 14 and 28 VDC. Consult

transducer documentation before applying power.

GND

Power output connector (plug)

on power supply cable and both

ends of CA-115 cable

Power input (or daisy-chain)

connector (socket) on device

powered (DaqBook, DBK32A,

DBK33)

DIN5 Power Connector

Power Out

Power In

DIN5 Power Out

On a DBK34 and DBK34A

DIN5 Power Connectors

pg. 8, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

DBK32A - provides ±15 VDC @ 500 mA.

DBK33 - provides ±15 VDC @ 250 mA and +5 VDC @ 1000 mA.

The DBK32A and DBK33 power cards attach directly to the P1 analog expansion bus where they supply

power to DBK analog expansion cards. The DBK32A and the DBK33 can be powered from an included AC

adapter, an optional DBK30A battery module, or from a +10 to +20 VDC source such as a car battery.

When installed in a DBK10 three-slot expansion chassis, the DBK32A or DBK33 supplies power

to the analog DBK [that is to receive power] via a CA-37-x cable.

If used with the DBK41 ten-slot expansion enclosure, the DBK32A or DBK33 installs into one of the analog

expansion slots on the DBK41’s backplane. A power card in any DBK41slot (other than the leftmost, when

viewed from the rear) will power the other cards that are connected to the DBK41’s backplane.

CAUTION

If using a DBK32A or a DBK33 with a DaqBook or DaqBoard [ISA type], you must

entirely remove the shunt jumpers from JP1. Failure to do so will result in damage to the

8254 timer chip. Refer to the power card document modules and to the Daq device

Hardware sections of the DaqBook and DaqBoard [ISA] user’s manuals for JP1 location

and configuration.

DBK34 module – provides 12 or 24 VDC with a 5.0 or 2.5 A-hr capacity (respectively). This module is an

Uninterruptable Power Supply (UPS) that can be used for in-vehicle testing where the vehicle’s electrical

system will not affect acquisition device power during starter-current surge, or power-off.

DBK34A module – provides 12 or 24 VDC with a 5.0 or 2.5 A-hr capacity (respectively). This device is

classified as a UPS / Battery module. It is an improved version of the earlier DBK34. Like the DBK34, the

DBK34A can be used for in-vehicle testing where the vehicle’s electrical system will not affect acquisition

device power during power during starter-current surge, or power-off.

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 9

Calculating Your System’s Power Needs

Use the chart below and the worktable on the next page to ensure your system will have sufficient power.

If the load (calculated in the worktable) exceeds available power (from the chart at the right), you must

add a power card or a module such as a DBK32A or DBK33.

Available Power Chart—Supply

Product Available Power

LogBook +5 VDC @ 0.10 A from P1-1, P2-18, P2-20, P3-20

+15 VDC @ 0.15 A from P1-21

+15 VDC @ 0.05 A from P3-19

-15 VDC @ 0.15 A from P1-2

-15 VDC @ 0.05 A from P3-37

DaqBook/100 2100 mW

DaqBook/112 2400 mW

DaqBook/120 2100 mW

DaqBook/200 4000 mW

DaqBook/216 4000 mW

DaqBook/260 4000 mW

DaqBoard/100A 3300 mW

DaqBoard/112A 3300 mW

DaqBoard/200A 3000 mW

DaqBoard/216A 3000 mW

DaqBoard/260A 3000 mW

DBK32 7500 mW

DBK32A 15000 mW

DBK33 7500 mW

DBK34 5 A-hr in 12 V mode; fused at 8 A

DBK34A 5 A-hr in 12 V mode; fused at 8 A

Use the following procedure and table to calculate the required system power.

1. In the Quantity column (5th), list the number of DBKs of that type in your system.

2. In the Sub Total column (7th), enter the product of column 5 and column 6 (mW).

3. Add the Sub Total column, and enter the sum at the bottom right of the table.

This result is your power requirement in mW.

DBK32, DBK32A, and DBK34 cannot supply +5 VDC.

In cases that require +5 VDC, if the +5 VDC requirement exceeds 500 mW from a

LogBook or Daq device, then a DBK33 must be used. Note that DBK33 can supply

1000 mW at +5 VDC.

Note: The DBK34 has an 8 amp fuse, and has a capacity of 5 A-hr when in the 12V mode,

and a capacity of 2.5 A-hr when in the 24V mode.

pg. 10, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

DBK Power Requirement Worktable—Demand

DBK Voltage Reference Calculation

Options +15 VDC -15 VDC +5 VDC Quantity × mW = Sub Total

DBK1 0 0 0 0

DBK2 18 mA 18 mA 5 mA 565

DBK4 95 mA 80 mA 25 mA 2750

DBK5 2 mA 2 mA 15 mA 135

DBK7 14 mA 8 mA 18 mA 420

DBK8 15 mA 15 mA <1 mA 455

DBK9 21 mA 16 mA <1 mA 560

DBK11A 0 0 0 0

DBK12 15 mA 15 mA <1 mA 455

DBK13 15 mA 15 mA <1 mA 455

DBK15 16 mA 16 mA <1 mA 485

DBK16 37 mA 32 mA <1 mA 1040

DBK17 30 mA 30 mA <1 mA 905

DBK18 36 mA 36 mA <1 mA 1085

DBK19 6 mA 7 mA <1 mA 200

DBK20 0 0 <10 mA 50

DBK21 0 0 <10 mA 50

DBK23*** 0 0 <2 mA 10

DBK24*** 0 0 <2 mA 10

DBK25 0 0 <2 mA 10

DBK40 0 0 0 0

DBK41 0 0 0 0

DBK42 <1 mA <1 mA <1 mA 35

DBK43A*** <1 mA <1 mA <1 mA 35

DBK44 <1 mA <1 mA 60 mA (Note 1) 330

DBK45 52 mA 52 mA <1 mA 1565

DBK50*** <1 mA <1 mA <1 mA 35

DBK51*** <1 mA <1 mA <1 mA 35

DBK52 6 mA 7 mA <1 mA 200

DBK53 15 mA 15 mA <1 mA 455

DBK54 15 mA 15 mA <1 mA 455

DBK80 25 mA 25 mA <1 mA 755

DBK81 35 mA 35 mA <2 mA 1060

DBK82 60 mA 60 mA <2 mA 1810

DBK83 60 mA 60 mA <2 mA 1810

DBK84 60 mA 60 mA <2 mA 1810

Total Power Requirement in mW

Note 1: DBK44’s 60 mA value is based on 30 mA for each of two 5B modules. This value will be higher if using

5B module 5B38 (200 mA for each 5B38), or if using 5B39 (170 mA for each 5B39). Refer to the DBK44

document module for more information.

Note 2: DBK2 and DBK5 are not used with LogBook.

*** Three asterisks indicate that the DBK is a module with internal power supply; powered separately.

Daq Systems 02-19-02 OMB-DBK Basics, pg. 11

Additional Reading

During software installation, Adobe® PDF versions of user manuals will automatically install onto your hard drive

as a part of product support. The default location is in the Programs directory, which can be accessed from the

Windows Desktop. Refer to the PDF documentation for details regarding both hardware and software.

A copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader® is included on your CD. The Reader provides a means of reading and

printing the PDF documents. Note that hardcopy versions of the manuals can be ordered from the factory.

You should refer to the following documents, as applicable, for acquisition system and programming information.

 DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905)

 DaqBoard [ISA] User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0907)

 DaqBook User’s Manual (p/n OMB-457-0906)

 LogBook User’s Manual (p/n OMB-461-0901)

 Programmer’s Manual (p/n OMB-1008-0901)

 Post Acquisition Data Analysis User’s Guide

Of the above listed documents, the most relevant to the DBKs is the DBK Option Cards and Modules User’s

Manual (p/n OMB-457-0905). A synopsis of the contents follows:

1 – Introduction to DBKs. Explains what DBKs are and uses tables to identify the various types of

DBKs. The chapter includes tips for setting up a data acquisition system, discussions of signal

management and signal conditioning, and CE compliance information.

2 – Power Management. Explains how to determine system power requirements and discusses various

power options.

3 – System Connections and Pinouts. Provides instructions for connecting a DBK option to a Daq or

LogBook device. Pinouts are included for the P1, P2, and P3 DB37 connectors.

4 – DBK Set Up in DaqView. Provides instruction for setting up analog and digital DBKs in

DaqView’s Hardware Configuration screen.

5 – DBK Set Up in LogView. Provides instruction for setting up analog and digital DBKs in

LogView’s Hardware Configuration window.

6 – Troubleshooting. Explains solutions to common noise, wiring, and configuration problems.

DBK Document Modules –Includes DBK-specific documentation for the card and module options listed

on pages 3 and 4 of this document.

pg. 12, OMB-DBK Basics 02-19-02 Daq Systems

Appendix A – Specifications, DaqBooks 02-14-02 A-1

Specifications, DaqBooks A

General

Power Consumption

DaqBook/100, & /120: 510 mA @ 12 VDC

DaqBook /112: 360 mA @ 12 VDC

DaqBook /200: 620 mA @ 12 VDC

DaqBook /216: 600 mA @ 12 VDC

DaqBook /260*: 620 mA @ 12 VDC

*(Does Not Include internal DBK options)

Operating Temperature: 0° to 50°C

Storage Temperature: 0° to 70°C

Humidity: 0 to 95% RH, non-condensing

Dimensions: 285 mm W x 220 mm D x 35 mm H

(11” x 8.5” x 1.375”)

Weight: 2.2 kg (5 lbs); DaqBook/260 (9 lbs)

A/D Specifications

Type: Successive approximation

Resolution

DaqBook/100, /112, & /120: 12 bit

DaqBook/200, /216, & /260: 16 bit

Conversion Time: 8 µs

Monotonicity: No missing codes

Linearity: ±1 bit

Zero Drift: ±10 ppm/°C max

Gain Drift: ±30 ppm/°C max

Sample & Hold Amplifier

Acquisition Time: 2 µs

Aperture Uncertainty: 100 ps

Analog Inputs

for DaqBook/100, /112, & /120

Channels: 16 single-ended, 8 differential, expandable up to

256 differential; single-ended/differential operation is

switch selectable per system

Connector: DB37 male, P1

Resolution: 12 bits

Accuracy: ±0.1% FS

Ranges

Unipolar/bipolar operation is switch selectable per system

Unipolar: 0 to +10V, 0 to +5V,

0 to +2.5V, 0 to +1.25V

Bipolar: ±5V, ±2.5V, ±0.125V, ±0.625V

Maximum Overvoltage: 30 VDC

Input Current

Differential: 150 pA typ; 0.2 µA max

Single-Ended: 250 pA typ; 0.4 µA max

Input Impedance: 100M Ohm in parallel with 100 pF

Gain Temp. Coefficient: 3 ppm/°C typ

Offset Temp. Coefficient: 12 µV/°C max

Analog Inputs

for DaqBook/200, /216, & /260

Channels: 16 single-ended, 8 differential, expandable up

to 256 differential; single-ended/differential operation is

software programmable per system

Connector: DB37 male, P1

Resolution: 16 bits

Accuracy: ±0.025% FS

Ranges

Unipolar/bipolar operation is software programmable

on a per-channel basis

Unipolar: 0 to +10V, 0 to +5V,

0 to +2.5V, 0 to +1.25V

Bipolar: ±5V, ±2.5V, ±1.25V, ±0.625V

Maximum Overvoltage: 30 VDC

Input Current

Differential: 150 pA typ; 0.2 µA max

Single-Ended: 250 pA typ; 0.4 µA max

Input Impedance: 100M Ohm in parallel with 100 pF

Gain Temp. Coefficient: 3 ppm/°C typ

Offset Temp. Coefficient: 12 µV/°C max

Triggering

Analog Trigger

Programmable Level Range: 0 to ±5V

Trigger to A/D Latency: 10 µs max

Digital Trigger

Logic Level Range: 0.8V low/2.2V high

Trigger to A/D Latency: 10 µs max

Software Trigger

Trigger to A/D Latency: Dependent on PC

Pre-Trigger: Up to 65,536 scans

Sequencer

Randomly programmable for channel and gain;

DaqBook/200 series is also randomly programmable

for unipolar/bipolar ranges

Depth: 512 location

Channel to Channel Rate: 10 µs/channel, fixed

Maximum Repeat Rate: 100 kHz

Minimum Repeat Rate: 10 hours

Expansion Channel Sample Rate:

Same as on-board channels, 10 µs/channel

Specifications are continued on page A-3.

Note: Specifications are subject to change without notice.

A-2 02-14-02 Appendix A – Specifications, DaqBooks

This page is intentionally blank.

Appendix A – Specifications, DaqBooks 02-14-02 A-3

Analog Outputs

Channels: 2

Connector: DB37 male, P1

Resolution: 12 bits

Voltage Ranges: 0 to 5 VDC with built-in reference;

0 up to ±10 VDC with external reference

Maximum Output Current: 10 mA

General Purpose Digital I/O

for DaqBook/100, /120, /200, & /260

24 I/O channels, expandable up to 192

Connector: DB37 male, P2

Device: 82C55

Output Voltage Levels

Minimum “1” Voltage: 3.0 @ 2.5 mA sourcing

Maximum “0” Voltage: 0.4 @ 2.5 mA sinking

Output Current

Maximum Source Current: 2.5 mA

Maximum Sink Current: -2.5 mA

Input Voltage Levels

Minimum Required “1” Voltage Level: 2V

Maximum Allowed “0” Voltage Level: 0.8V

Output Float Leakage Current: 10 µA

High-Speed Digital Inputs

for DaqBook/100, /120, /200, & /260

16 input lines

Connector: DB37 male, P3

Maximum Sampling Rate: 100 Kwords/s

Input Low Voltage: 0.8V max

Input High Voltage: 2V min

Input Low Current: 10 nA

Input High Current: -10 µA

Counter/Timer

for DaqBook/100, /120, /200, & /260

5 counter/timer channels

Connector: DB37 male, P3

Frequency/Pulse Counting Mode:

Up or down, binary or BCD

Maximum Pulse Count: 80-bit binary

(5 channels cascaded)

Maximum Input Rate: 7 MHz

Minimum High Pulse Width: 70 ns

Minimum Low Pulse Width: 70 ns

On-board Time Base: 1 MHz

Cable Information Part No.

DB25 male to DB25 female parallel cable, 2 ft. CA-35-2

DB25 male to DB25 female parallel cable, 6 ft. CA-35-6

DBK expansion cable from DaqBook to DBK modules; 2.5 in. CA-37-1T

DBK expansion cable from DaqBook to DBK modules; 4.5 in. CA-37-3T

DBK expansion cable from DaqBook to DBK modules; 5.5 in. CA-37-4T

DBK expansion cable from DaqBook to DBK modules; 11.5 in. CA-37-8T

Ribbon cable with female DB37 connector, provides convenient wiring to DaqBook P1,

P2, and P3 ports without requiring soldering to DB37 connectors, 6 ft.

CA-113

5-pin male DIN to 5-pin male DIN provides convenient connection between DaqBook

power input connectors and battery packs (also used to daisy-chain input power to

expansion modules equipped with 2 power input connectors, e.g., DBK32A, DBK42), 6 in.

CA-115

5-pin DIN to automobile cigarette lighter power cable, 8 ft. CA-116

Note: Specifications are subject to change without notice.

A-4 02-14-02 Appendix A – Specifications, DaqBooks

WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER

OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC. warrants this unit to be free of defects in materials and workmanship for a

period of 13 months from date of purchase. OMEGA’s WARRANTY adds an additional one (1) month

grace period to the normal one (1) year product warrantyto cover handling and shipping time. This

ensures that OMEGA’s customers receive maximum coverage on each product.

If the unit malfunctions, it must be returned to the factory for evaluation. OMEGA’s Customer Service

Department will issue an Authorized Return (AR) number immediately upon phone or written request.

Upon examination by OMEGA, if the unit is found to be defective, it will be repaired or replaced at no

charge. OMEGA’s WARRANTY does not apply to defects resulting from any action of the purchaser,

including but not limited to mishandling, improper interfacing, operation outside of design limits,

improper repair, or unauthorized modification. This WARRANTY is VOID if the unit shows evidence of

having been tampered with or shows evidence of having been damaged as a result of excessive corrosion;

or current, heat, moisture or vibration; improper specification; misapplication; misuse or other operating

conditions outside of OMEGA’s control. Components in which wear is not warranted, include but are not

limited to contact points, fuses, and triacs.

OMEGA is pleased to offer suggestions on the use of its various products. However,

OMEGA neither assumes responsibility for any omissions or errors nor assumes liability for any

damages that result from the use of its products in accordance with information provided by

OMEGA, either verbal or written. OMEGA warrants only that the parts manufactured by the

company will be as specified and free of defects. OMEGA MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES OR

REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, EXCEPT THAT OF

TITLE, AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY

AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED. LIMITATION OF

LIABILITY: The remedies of purchaser set forth herein are exclusive, and the total liability of

OMEGA with respect to this order, whether based on contract, warranty, negligence,

indemnification, strict liability or otherwise, shall not exceed the purchase price of the

component upon which liability is based. In no event shall OMEGA be liable for

consequential, incidental or special damages.

CONDITIONS: Equipment sold by OMEGA is not intended to be used, nor shall it be used: (1) as a “Basic

Component” under 10 CFR 21 (NRC), used in or with any nuclear installation or activity; or (2) in medical

applications or used on humans. Should any Product(s) be used in or with any nuclear installation or

activity, medical application, used on humans, or misused in any way, OMEGA assumes no responsibility

as set forth in our basic WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER language, and, additionally, purchaser will indemnify

OMEGA and hold OMEGA harmless from any liability or damage whatsoever arising out of the use of the

Product(s) in such a manner.

RETURN REQUESTS/INQUIRIES

Direct all warranty and repair requests/inquiries to the OMEGA Customer Service Department. BEFORE

RETURNING ANY PRODUCT(S) TO OMEGA, PURCHASER MUST OBTAIN AN AUTHORIZED RETURN

(AR) NUMBER FROM OMEGA’S CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT (IN ORDER TO AVOID

PROCESSING DELAYS). The assigned AR number should then be marked on the outside of the return

package and on any correspondence.

The purchaser is responsible for shipping charges, freight, insurance and proper packaging to prevent

breakage in transit.

FOR WARRANTY RETURNS, please have the

following information available BEFORE

contacting OMEGA:

1. Purchase Order number under which the product

was PURCHASED,

2. Model and serial number of the product under

warranty, and

3. Repair instructions and/or specific problems

relative to the product.

FOR NON-WARRANTY REPAIRS,

consult OMEGA

for current repair charges. Have the following

information available BEFORE contacting OMEGA:

1. Purchase Order number to cover the COST

of the repair,

2. Model and serial number of the product, and

3. Repair instructions and/or specific problems

relative to the product.

OMEGA’s policy is to make running changes, not model changes, whenever an improvement is possible. This affords

our customers the latest in technology and engineering.

OMEGA is a registered trademark of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.

reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form, in whole or in part, without the

prior written consent of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.

M1855/1102

Where Do I Find Everything I Need for

Process Measurement and Control?

OMEGA…Of Course!

Shop online at omega.com

TEMPERATURE

䡺⻬ Thermocouple, RTD & Thermistor Probes, Connectors, Panels & Assemblies

䡺⻬ Wire: Thermocouple, RTD & Thermistor

䡺⻬ Calibrators & Ice Point References

䡺⻬ Recorders, Controllers & Process Monitors

䡺⻬ Infrared Pyrometers

PRESSURE, STRAIN AND FORCE

䡺⻬ Transducers & Strain Gages

䡺⻬ Load Cells & Pressure Gages

䡺⻬ Displacement Transducers

䡺⻬ Instrumentation & Accessories

FLOW/LEVEL

䡺⻬ Rotameters, Gas Mass Flowmeters & Flow Computers

䡺⻬ Air Velocity Indicators

䡺⻬ Turbine/Paddlewheel Systems

䡺⻬ Totalizers & Batch Controllers

pH/CONDUCTIVITY

䡺⻬ pH Electrodes, Testers & Accessories

䡺⻬ Benchtop/Laboratory Meters

䡺⻬ Controllers, Calibrators, Simulators & Pumps

䡺⻬ Industrial pH & Conductivity Equipment

DATA ACQUISITION

䡺⻬ Data Acquisition & Engineering Software

䡺⻬ Communications-Based Acquisition Systems

䡺⻬ Plug-in Cards for Apple, IBM & Compatibles

䡺⻬ Datalogging Systems

䡺⻬ Recorders, Printers & Plotters

HEATERS

䡺⻬ Heating Cable

䡺⻬ Cartridge & Strip Heaters

䡺⻬ Immersion & Band Heaters

䡺⻬ Flexible Heaters

䡺⻬ Laboratory Heaters

ENVIRONMENTAL

MONITORING AND CONTROL

䡺⻬ Metering & Control Instrumentation

䡺⻬ Refractometers

䡺⻬ Pumps & Tubing

䡺⻬ Air, Soil & Water Monitors

䡺⻬ Industrial Water & Wastewater Treatment

䡺⻬ pH, Conductivity & Dissolved Oxygen Instruments

Omega Speaker Systems 100 200 Series Users Manual OMB DaqBook

100/200 Series M1855

100200 Series to the manual 542588da-9dd6-42e4-21cd-73e95f1c726b

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