Analog Devices AN533 Application Notes

AN-533
a
APPLICATION NOTE
One Technology Way • P.O. Box 9106 • Norwood, MA 02062-9106 • 781/329-4700 • World Wide Web Site: http://www.analog.com
Applying the 5B Series Backplanes and Mounting Cards
VOLTAGE
I/O
+5V
POWER
CHANNEL
0
Figure 1. 5B01 Functional Block Diagram
INTRODUCTION
The 5B Series includes a number of multichannel backplanes and mounting cards that provide a complete signal conditioning solution. Four backplanes currently available, the 16-channel 5B01 and 5B02 and the 8-chan­nel 5B08 and 5B08-MUX, provide different system con­figuration options for the user. Models 5B01 and 5B08 I/O signals are independently available, while model 5B02 and 5B08-MUX I/O signals are controlled via an on­board multiplexer providing a bus for input signals and a separate bus for output signals. With all backplanes, 5B Series modules can be mixed or matched and may be changed without disturbing field wiring or system power. The 5B03 and 5B04, one- and two-channel mounting cards, allow an economical means to handle a few remote signals. A single-channel mounting card, AC1360, is available for ease of complete 5B Series module evaluation.
Both 16-channel backplanes can be mounted in a
19" × 3.5" panel space, such as the rack mount kit, model
AC1393. The 8-channel backplanes can also be mounted in the AC1393. The one- and two-channel mounting cards, models 5B03, 5B04 and AC1360, are DIN rail com­patible using available hardware. All backplanes and mounting cards provide individual channel screw termi­nals for field connections. These connections satisfy all transducer inputs and process current outputs and pro­vide sensor excitation when necessary. A cold junction temperature sensor, model AC1361, is supplied on each channel to accommodate thermocouple modules (5B37 or 5B47). All backplanes and mounting cards require an external regulated +5 V dc power supply.
CHANNEL
1
CHANNEL
14
CHANNEL
15
MODEL 5B01 BACKPLANE
The 5B01, diagrammed in Figure 1, is a 16-channel back­plane that provides single-ended, high level analog input/output pins on the system connector. It is pin com­patible with Analog Devices’ 3B Series applications.
(Note, however, that 5B Series modules provide a ±5 V output swing rather than the ±10 V swing provided by
3B Series modules.)
Model 5B01 System Connectors
Signal connections between the 5B01 backplane and the associated measurement and control system are made at P1 and P2. These connectors are identical electrically. The redundant connectors may be useful if a 5B01 is used for both analog input and analog output and the data acquisition system has separate input and output connectors. Figure 2 is a diagram of the voltage I/O provided on the P1 and P2 connectors of the 5B01 backplane.
CH 0 COM CH 1 CH 2 COM CH 3 CH 4 COM CH 5 CH 6 COM CH 7
SENSE
1 3 5 7
9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25
TOP VIEW
NC = NO CONNECT
2
CH 8
4
CH 9 COM
6
CH 10
8
CH 11
10
COM
12
CH 12
14
CH 13
16
COM
18
CH 14
20
CH 15
22 24
COM
26
NC
Figure 2. 5B01 and 5B08 System Connector Pinout
AN-533
FROM
CHANNEL
SELECT
LOGIC
POWER
FROM DAC
+5V
ADDRESS
DECODERS
4 4
TO A/D
16 16
OUTPUT ENABLE
INPUT ENABLE
OUTPUT BUS
INPUT BUS
. . . .
CHANNEL
0
Figure 3. 5B02 Functional Block Diagram
A signal path is provided for each channel and, in addi­tion, a number of grounding pins are present in the con­nector pinout to provide interchannel shield conductors in the ribbon cable. In some cases, discussed below, the ground conductors will not provide an accurate signal reference, so a SENSE pin is also provided in the pinout. Several jumper and component options on the back­plane provide optimum ground connections for various circumstances.
Model 5B01 Grounding
Each 5B01 backplane is factory configured with Jumpers W1, W3 and W4 installed. Jumper W1 grounds the shield wires in the ribbon cable (Pins 3, 6, 12, 15, 18, 21 and 24) at the 5B01 backplane. This will usually be the primary ground connection between the 5B01 and the measurement system. This connection is required if out­put modules will be used on the backplane. It is also re­quired if there is no high impedance sense input (input Low of a differential or pseudo-differential system) available on the measurement system. Jumper W3 con­nects the sense input, if available, to Pin 25 so that the 5B01’s ground is read. It can be left in place at all times. Jumper W4 connects +5 V dc power common to input/ output common (backplane measurement ground). A connection between power common and input/output common is important for the 5B Series modules to func­tion properly; however, if this connection is made else­where in your system (the best place is usually near the A/D or D/A converters), W4 should be cut, since a ground loop could result.
Model 5B01 Interchannel Bridge Jumpers
The 5B01 gives the user the capability of directing the voltage output of any input module to an adjacent out­put module (e.g., Model 5B39) simply by placing a jumper between the pins of the two modules (input to channel n, output from channel n + 1). This feature can be used to provide an isolated current output from an isolated input module, giving two levels of 1500 V rms isolation. Model AC1344 provides ten jumpers.
CHANNEL
1
CHANNEL
14
CHANNEL
15
MODEL 5B02 BACKPLANE
The 5B02, diagrammed in Figure 3, is a 16-channel back­plane. It incorporates input and output buses that take advantage of the internal series output switches in the input modules and the track-and-hold in the output module. Designers integrating the 5B02 into a measure­ment and control system do not need external multi­plexers and can use a single digital-to-analog converter to serve numerous output channels. Digital outputs from the host data acquisition system are used to ad­dress the 5B Series modules and designate inputs and outputs. Only one analog input, one analog output, and a number of digital outputs are required to address up to 64 analog input/output channels.
Model 5B02 System Connectors
Signal connections between the 5B02 backplane and the associated measurement or control system are made at P1. The pinout of this connector is illustrated in Figure 4.
1
V
READ
V
3
WRITE
I/O COM
READ
(INPUT)
ADDRESS
WRITE
(OUTPUT)
ADDRESS
READ ENB (0)
IS THE ANALOG OUTPUT OF INPUT MODULES
V
READ
V
IS THE ANALOG INPUT OF OUTPUT MODULES
WRITE
MATING CONNECTOR AMP PN746290-6 OR EQUIVALENT
LSB BIT 3 BIT 5
LSB BIT 3 BIT 5
NC NC
D COM
5 7
9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25
TOP VIEW
NC = NO CONNECT
2
I/O COM
4
SNS LO I/O COM
6
BIT 2
8
BIT 4
10
MSB
12
BIT 2
14
BIT 4
16
MSB
18
WRITE ENB (0)
20
RESERVED
22 24
NC
26
D COM
READ (INPUT) ADDRESS
WRITE (OUTPUT) ADDRESS
Figure 4. 5B02 System Connector Pinout
–2–
AN-533
SH
1
2
3
4
5
SH
6
7
8
9
10
One signal path is provided for inputs and one for out­puts. Input and output modules are independently ad­dressed by two sets of six address pins and an enable pin. In addition, a number of grounded pins are present in the connector pinout to provide shield conductors in the ribbon cable. In some cases, discussed below, the ground conductors will not provide an accurate signal reference, so a SENSE pin is also provided in the pinout.
nectors designed for this purpose. Several jumper and component options in the back­plane provide optimum ground connections for various circumstances.
Model 5B02 Grounding
Each 5B02 backplane is factory configured with Jumpers W1, W2 and W4 installed. Jumper W1 grounds the shield wires in the ribbon cable (Pins 2, 5 and 6) at the 5B02 backplane. This will usually be the primary ground connection between the 5B02 and the measurement system. This connection is required if output modules will be used on the backplane. It is also required if there
Figure 5. 5B02 Address Selection Pins Shown with Factory Default Jumpers
Input Jumper Output Jumper Address Range
2 7 48–63
3 8 32–47
4 9 16–31
5 10 0–15
Table I. 5B02 Address Selection Jumpers
portant for the 5B Series modules to function properly; however, if this connection is made elsewhere in your system (the best place is usually near the A/D or D/A converters), W4 should be cut since a ground loop could result.
Model 5B02 Address Selection Jumpers
The 5B02 backplane can hold 16 modules in any combi­nation of inputs or outputs. Address decoders on the backplane (separate decoders are provided for inputs and outputs) determine which module is read (inputs) or driven (outputs). To permit system expansion, up to four backplanes can be daisy-chained on the system I/O rib­bon cable for a total of 64 channels. Jumpers on each backplane (labeled SH1-5 and SH6-10) determine the block of 16 addresses assigned to each backplane. Input (read) and output (write) addressing are completely in­dependent; in all cases, Jumpers 1–5 control inputs and 6–10 control outputs. Independent addressing might be used, for example, to update output modules without interrupting the monitoring of input modules.
Backplanes are factory configured with jumpers at Posi­tions 1 and 6; Figure 5 shows the address jumpers in the
MODEL 5B08 BACKPLANE
Model 5B08 System Connectors
Signal connections between the 5B08 and the associ-
two identical 26-pin connectors (P1 and P2), similar to
the 16-channel model 5B01 backplane. Reference to
these connectors is electrically identical and may be
useful if a 5B08 is used for both analog input and analog
output and the data acquisition system has separate in-
put or output connectors. Figure 2, shown with model
5B01, illustrates the pin assignments for P1 and P2.
The I/O connectors provide a signal path for each chan-
available to provide interchannel shield conductors in
the ribbon cable. In some cases, discussed below, the
ground conductors will not provide an accurate signal
reference, so a SENSE pin is also provided in the con-
nectors. Several jumper and component options on the
5B08 provide optimum ground connections for various
applications. These are discussed in the following
sections.
factory configured positions. This sets up the backplane as a stand-alone 16-channel system; the two highest­order address bits in the read and write addresses are
–3–
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