DLP-IO14

DLP-IO14 LEAD FREE USB-Based 14-Channel Data-Acquisition Module FEATURES: • • • 14 IO’s: 0-5V Analog, Digital In/Out, Temperature Two Bipolar Analog Inputs; ±5V Input Range Max All Analog Inputs: Up to 30Ksps Sample Rate and Selectable Sample Size: Rate: 200, 500, 1K, 2K, 4K, 10K, 20K, 30K, 40K, 50K Samples Per Second Size: 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192 Samples (Binary Mode) SPDT Latching Relay Digital Temperature Sensor Feature Supported on 12 Digital I/O Lines Both Binary and ASCII (HyperTerminal) Modes Available Two 32-Bit Interrupt-Driven Event Counters; 5KHz Max Count Rate USB Port Powered USB 1.1- and 2.0-Compatible Interface Small Footprint; Easily Fits on a Desktop Easy-To-Use Programming Interface • • • • • • • • APPLICATIONS: • • • • • • • Robotics Control Motion Control/Presentation Data Acquisition Industrial/Process Control Process Monitoring Relay Control Audio Analysis 1.0 INTRODUCTION The DLP-IO14 Data-Acquisition Module is a low-cost, easy-to-use data-acquisition system for analyzing AC voltages, controlling and monitoring processes and measuring DC voltages in the range of both 0-5 volts and ±5 volts. This module provides topside wire terminal blocks for the wiring connections. The 14 channels on the DLP-IO14 are broken down as follows: 12 digital I/O; all of which can also be set to Analog Input Mode (0-5V). The DLP-IO14 also provides SPDT latching relay contacts. Each of Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 1 © DLP Design, Inc. the channels and relay contacts can be controlled via simple single- and dual-byte commands. All operational power is taken from the host PC via the USB port. The mode of each I/O is automatically changed with each command sent. For example, if an I/O is set to Digital Output-High and then the Digital Input Mode is selected; the I/O is first changed to Input Mode, and then the high/low state is read and returned to the host. 2.0 SPECIFICATIONS The DLP-IO14 is an all 5-volt system that derives its power from the host USB port. Channels have the following capabilities: Relay Contacts: There is one set of SPDT relay contacts on the board. These contacts are latching and are capable of handling loads of up to 2A. The relay has two sets of SPDT contacts that have been connected in parallel to increase their current carrying capability. (These are detailed in Section 6 under the table describing K1.) Analog In: Fourteen inputs can read and return the voltage on the analog inputs using a 10-bit ADC. The maximum sample rate is 30Ksps. The input voltage range is 0-5 volts. (Refer to Section 8 of this document for more details.) Two additional channels are dedicated to analog in only and can measure voltages in the range of -5 volts to +5 volts. Digital Output: Set high or clear low; configurable as digital outputs (5V). (The actual high/low voltage depends upon sink/source current.) Digital Input: Reads the input’s high/low state. Temperature Measurement: Up to 12 DS18B20+ temperature sensors can be connected to Channels 1 through 12. Four settings of temperature measurement accuracy and speed are supported, as well as the ability read the permanent serial number of the sensor. 3.0 ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Stresses beyond the ranges listed below may cause permanent damage to the DLP-IO14: Operating Temperature: 0-70°C Voltage on Digital Inputs with Respect to Ground: -0.3V to +5.3V Voltage on Analog Inputs with Respect to Ground: -0.3V to +5.3V Voltage on Relay Contacts with Respect to Ground/Return: 110VDC, 125VAC Sink/Source Current on Any I/O: 25mA Sink/Source Current on All I/O Combined: 90mA Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 2 © DLP Design, Inc. 4.0 WARNINGS • Unplug from the host PC before connecting to the I/O terminals on the DLP-IO14. • Isolate the bottom of the board from all conductive surfaces. • Observe static precautions to prevent damage to the DLP-IO14 module. 5.0 USB DRIVERS USB drivers for the following operating systems are available for download from the DLP Design website: Windows 7 x64 Windows XP Windows XP x64 Windows Server 2003 Windows CE, 98, ME Windows Server 2008 x64 Windows Vista Mac OSX Mac OS8, OS9 Linux These drivers are available for download from the following pages: http://www.dlpdesign.com and http://www.ftdichip.com/FTDrivers.htm. Note: If you are utilizing the dual-mode drivers from FTDI (CDM2.x.x) and you want to use the Virtual COM Port (VCP) drivers, then it may be necessary to disable the D2XX drivers first via Device Manager. To do so, right click on the entry under USB Controllers that appears when the DLP-IO14 is connected, select Properties, select the Advanced tab, put a check mark in the option for “Load VCP” and click OK. Then unplug and replug the DLP-IO14, and a COM port should appear in Device Manager under Ports (COM & LPT). 6.0 TERMINAL BLOCK PIN DEFINITIONS TABLE 1 Terminal Block Pin Definitions PIN NAME A1 A2 G 1 2 C2 G 3 DESCRIPTION Analog Input A1. Channel 13. Input voltage range is -5V to +5V. Analog Input A2. Channel 14. Input voltage range is -5V to +5V. Ground Channel 1, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Channel 2, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). 32-bit Counter Input with a max countable frequency of 5KHz. Count increments after toggling low then high. Ground Channel 3, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). External Reference Input (see Command 0x2A for details). Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 3 © DLP Design, Inc. 4 C1 5 6 COM R S 7 8 G 9 10 11 5V 12 G Channel 4, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). 32-bit Counter Input with a max countable frequency of 5KHz. Count increments after toggling low then high. Channel 5, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Channel 6, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Latching Relay Common Contact (see Note 3). Latching Relay Reset Contact (see Note 3). Latching Relay Set Contact (see Note 3). Channel 7, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Channel 8, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Ground Channel 9, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Channel 10, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Channel 11, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). VCC Output +5.0V. Limit current drawn from this pin to 100mA to avoid exceeding the available current from the host USB port. Channel 12, Analog Input: Voltage range is 0 to +5V (see Note 1). Digital I/O: Configurable as a digital input, a digital output (5V) or an open-drain output (5V max pullup) (see Note 2). Ground Notes: 1. The Analog Input Range is 0-5V. The maximum sample rate is 30Ksps. Refer to Section 8 for more details. 2. Digital outputs can sink or source 25mA; 90mA for all outputs combined. Open-drain outputs are implemented by making the I/O pin an input. The maximum pullup voltage is 5.0 volts. 3. Relay contacts can support resistive loads of up to 2A @ 30 VDC, 0.6A @ 110 VDC and 1 A @ 125 VAC. If this value is exceeded, the DLP-IO14 can be damaged. The relay is set and reset only under software control. For a functional schematic of the relay connections, refer to Section 7. Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 4 © DLP Design, Inc. 7.0 RELAY FUNCTIONAL SCHEMATIC The DLP-IO14 contains one latching relay. The relay is controlled by host software. The relay contacts R, S and COM are described in Table 1. A functional view of how the relay works is shown here: Figure 1: Relay Functional Schematic Note: On power-up of the DLP-IO14, the relay states will be unknown. Each can power up in either the Set or Reset state. If a known initial state is required, the user will need to issue either a Set or Reset Command upon power-up. 8.0 USING THE DLP-IO14 Simply connect the DLP-IO14 to the PC to initiate the loading of USB drivers. Once the USB drivers are loaded, the DLP-IO14 is ready for use. All commands are issued as single-byte or double-byte command packets. First a channel is set by sending an ASCII 1-9, a, b, c, d or e for the desired channel. Then a byte is sent for the desired function. Table 2 describes all of the available functions. You can either utilize the TestApp program provided with the DLP-IO14, or you can write your own program in your language of choice. If the DLP-IO14 is set to ASCII mode, HyperTerminal can be used as the user interface. Begin by opening the COM port, and then send commands as shown in Table 2 below. There is no need to set the baud rate because the DLP-IO14 uses a parallel interface between the USB IC and the microcontroller. (The Ping Command can be used to locate the correct COM port used for communicating with the DLP-IO14, or you can look in Device Manager to see which port was assigned by Windows.) TABLE 2 Command Packets Command Packet Description ASCII Byte Hex Value Ping Issue Ping ‘ 0x27 LED Control LED Flash, On, Off Channel Select Select the Channel + . ` 1-9, a,b,c, d,e 0x2B 0x2E 0x60 0x310x39, 0x610x65 Relay Control Set/Reset Relay k m 0x6B 0x6D Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) Return/Comments If the DLP-IO14 is found on the selected port, N is returned in ASCII Mode; 0x4E if in Binary Mode. Flash LED; Nothing Returned LED ON; Nothing Returned LED OFF; Nothing Returned Sets the active channel to be used with the commands in this table. If in ASCII Mode, the channel is returned plus CR/LF. Nothing is returned in Binary Mode. a, b, and c are Channels 10,11 and 12 on the module; d and e are A1 and A2 on the module. Relay Set; Nothing Returned Relay Reset; Nothing Returned 5 © DLP Design, Inc. Digital I/O Command Set °C / °F Mode & Save Temperature Sensor Detect Temperature Sensor Read Temperature Sensor Resolution Set Return Mode & Save Reset 32-Bit Event Counter Read 32-bit Event Counter INT / EXT Voltage Reference Select & Save Select Direction and Output Value w 0x77 s 0x73 r 0x72 f 0x66 g 0x67 ] 0x5D t 0x74 - 0x2D If a DS18B20+ sensor is detected on the current channel, will start a temperature conversion, wait for the conversion to complete and return data. If in ASCII Mode, will return temperature in current °C/°F Mode plus CR/LF. In Binary Mode, will return 2 bytes of raw sensor data. (See Note 1.) Set sensor resolution to 9-bit / Fast. Nothing returned. , 0x2C Set sensor resolution to 10-bit. Nothing returned. 0 0x30 Set sensor resolution to 11-bit. Nothing returned. \ 0x5C Set sensor resolution to 12-bit / Slow (Default). Nothing returned. q 0x71 ASCII Mode selected. (Default) "ASCII mode" returned. h 0x68 Binary Mode selected. Nothing returned. u y 0x75 0x79 Clear C1 Event Counter to zero. Nothing Returned. Clear C2 Event Counter to zero. Nothing Returned. Read the C1 and C2 Event Counters n p 0x6E 0x70 Select Internal or External Reference i 0x69 x 0x78 Read and return C1 counter state. Read and return C2 counter state. If in Binary Mode, will return 4 bytes--MSByte first. If in ASCII Mode, returns “C1:” or “C2:” followed by count (base 10) and CR/LF. Select internal 5V reference provided by the host PC USB port. (See Note 2.) (Default) Nothing returned. Select (user-provided) external reference connected to Channel 3. Remember to select the reference voltage using Command 0x2A (Set Reference Voltage). Nothing returned. Selection is saved for power-up default. Remember to set the reference jumper accordingly for use with Channels A1 and A2. (See Section 9.) Select Temperature Display Mode Detect Sensor & Return Serial Number from Current Channel Convert, Read and Return Data from Current Channel Select Temperature Sensor Resolution for the Current Channel ASCII / Binary Mode Select Clear C1 or C2 Event Counter Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) Output-High: Make current channel digital output and set it high; nothing returned. Output-Low: Make current channel digital output and clear it low; nothing returned. Input: Make current channel digital input and return state. If ASCII Mode is enabled; returns ASCII 0 or 1 plus CR, LF. If Binary Mode is enabled; returns a binary 0 or 1. Select Fahrenheit Mode and save. Nothing returned. (Default) Selection saved for power-up default. Select Celsius Mode and save. Nothing returned. Selection saved for power-up default. If a DS18B20+ sensor is detected on the current channel, will return the 8-byte sensor serial number in bytereversed order. If in ASCII Mode, will return hex characters. In Binary Mode, will return binary data. A working sensor must be connected to the selected channel. 6 © DLP Design, Inc. Set Sample Rate & Save Two-Byte Command Set Number of Samples & Save Two-Byte Command Select the A/D Sample Rate Used by Command 0x7A 0 1 2 0x30 0x31 0x32 200s/s selected and saved. 500s/s selected and saved. 1Ks/s selected and saved. 3 0x33 2Ks/s selected and saved. 4 0x34 4Ks/s selected and saved. Command: ‘=’ (0x3D) Followed by ‘0’-‘7’ or 0x30-0x37 5 0x35 10Ks/s selected and saved. 6 0x36 20Ks/s selected and saved. 7 0x37 30Ks/s selected and saved. 0 1 2 0x30 0x31 0x32 Sets the A/D sample rate for Command 0x7A. The selection is saved for power-up default. EX: 0x3D, 0x05 sets the conversion rate at 10K samples per second. 32 return samples selected and saved. 64 return samples selected and saved. 128 return samples selected and saved. 3 0x33 256 return samples selected and saved. 4 0x34 512 return samples selected and saved. 5 0x35 1024 return samples selected and saved. 6 0x36 2048 return samples selected and saved. 7 0x37 4096 return samples selected and saved. 8 0x38 8192 return samples selected and saved. Set the Number of Samples Acquired by Command 0x7A Command: ‘[‘ (0x5B) Followed by ‘0’-‘8’ or 0x30-0x38 Read Current Setup Set Reference Voltage & Save Two-Byte Command Read and Return the Current Saved Setup j Select Reference Voltage for ASCII Mode Voltage Calculation 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Command: ‘*’ (0x2A) Followed by ‘0’ – ‘9’. Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 0x6A Sets the number of A/D samples returned from Command 0x7A. The selection is saved for power-up default. EX: 0x5B, 0x06 sets the number of samples to 2048. Returns the six saved parameters. (See Table 3 for a description of each parameter.) In ASCII Mode, six ASCII characters (0-9) separated by spaces are returned followed by a CR/LF. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 In Binary Mode, 6 bytes are returned. 2.2V reference selected and saved. 2.5V reference selected and saved. 3.0V reference selected and saved. 3.3V reference selected and saved. 3.5V reference selected and saved. 4.0V reference selected and saved. 4.096V reference selected and saved. 4.5V reference selected and saved. 4.8V reference selected and saved. 5.0V reference selected and saved. (Default) Reference voltage used in ASCII Mode by the DLP-IO14 for calculating voltage. (Not required in Binary Mode since actual voltage is calculated in the host program.) Selection is saved for power-up default. EX: *9 sent via HyperTerminal sets 5.0 volt reference. 7 © DLP Design, Inc. Single A/D Conversion Read Analog Voltage from the Current Channel and Return to Host v 0x76 Read a single voltage from the selected channel. 2 bytes are returned for each conversion. If in ASCII Mode, voltage is calculated using current voltage reference parameters (see Table 3) and returned as an ASCII string followed by CR/LF. If in Binary Mode, two bytes for the 10-bit A/D counts are returned--LSByte first. To calculate voltage for Channels 1-12: int temp = byte2 * 255 + byte1; float volts = temp / 1023 * reference voltage; To calculate voltage for ch13 or ch14, *add* this line of code: Multiple A/D Conversion Read Multiple Analog Voltages from the Current Channel and Return to Host z 0x7A volts = ( volts - (vrefvoltage/2.0) ) * 2.0; Read multiple voltages from the selected channel per the selected setup parameters (see Table 3). 2 Bytes are returned for each conversion. This command is only available in Binary Mode. Two bytes for the 10-bit A/D counts from each measurement are returned; MSByte first. To calculate voltage for Channels 1-12: int temp = byte1 * 255 + byte2; float volts = temp / 1023 * reference voltage; To calculate voltage for ch13 and ch14, *add* this line of code: volts = ( volts - (vrefvoltage/2.0) ) * 2.0; Notes: 1. Requires a DS18B20+ digital temperature sensor (purchased separately). See Section 10.0 of this document for connection details. Before issuing a Convert Sensor Command, make sure that a digital temperature sensor is present on the selected digital I/O channel with a 1.5K-ohm pullup resistor. (Refer to the DLP-IO14 demo code provided for temperature calculation method in Binary Mode.) Other examples are available from www.maxim-ic.com in Application Note AN162.pdf. 2. Using the host 5V power supply as a reference may not produce accurate voltage measurements. For better accuracy, connect and select a precision voltage reference to Channel 3. (See Commands 0x78 and 0x2A for more details.) Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 8 © DLP Design, Inc. TABLE 3 Selectable Power-Up Default Settings Range 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Voltage Reference 2.2V 2.5V 3.0V 3.3V 3.5V 4.0V 4.096V 4.5V 4.8V 5.0V Sample Rate 200s/s 500s/s 1Ks/s 2Ks/s 4Ks/s 10Ks/s 20Ks/s 30Ks/s Number of Samples Returned 32 64 128 256 512 1024 2048 4096 8192 °C/°F °F °C Return Mode ASCII Binary Reference Source Internal 5V External Default 9.0 REFERENCE JUMPER SELECTION A three-pin jumper selection is provided for setting the reference used by the analog input buffer for Channels 13 and 14. These channels accept voltages in the range of ±5V if the internal reference is selected. If the external reference is selected and an external reference voltage is applied to Channel 3, then the input voltage range can be from ±2.2V up to ±5.0V. Pin 1 of this 3-pin jumper is closest to Wiring Terminal A1. Place a jumper across Pins 1 and 2 to select the external reference applied to the terminal for Channel 3. Place the jumper across 2 and 3 to select the internal 5V reference (factory default). Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 9 © DLP Design, Inc. 10.0 CONNECTING THE DIGITAL TEMPERATURE SENSOR Up to 12 DS18B20+ digital temperature sensors can be connected to the DLP-IO14. For best performance, use Category 5/6-type computer cable to connect the sensors to the DLP-IO14. Two twisted pairs in the Cat 5/Cat 6 cable are required for the connection. The first twisted pair is for Power (5V) and Ground, and the second twisted pair is for as Data and Ground. In addition, a 1.5K-ohm pullup resistor is required for the data line. Figure 3 shows an example of this connection using Channel 12: DLP-IO14 Pin 1 G 12 5V 1. GND 2. DATA 3. VCC DS18B20+ 500-1.5K Ohm Figure 3: Digital Temperature Sensor Connection Example To detect a sensor, select a channel with a sensor connected, and then send the DLP-IO14 the Detect Sensor Command ‘]’ (0x5D). The permanent serial number will be returned to the host PC. If the channel is stuck Low, a “1” will be returned in the first byte on the 8 bytes returned. If no sensor is present, then a “2” will be returned in the first byte. In these two cases, the remaining seven bytes will be all zeroes. If a sensor is present and functional, its 8-byte serial number will be returned. Next, send a Convert Sensor Command ‘t’ (0x74) to initiate the temperature conversion. The temperature value is automatically returned after the conversion is complete. The conversion can take up to 750mS to complete depending upon the resolution setting. In the lowest resolution mode, the conversion takes approximately 100mS to complete. Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 10 © DLP Design, Inc. 11.0 DEMO APPLICATION PROGRAM A test application program called IO14GUI is provided with the purchase of the DLP-IO14 that runs on Windows and can be used to interface with and control the DLP-IO14. (Note that the Visual C++ source is also available with the purchase of the DLP-IO14.) This application is designed to demonstrate all of the unit’s available features: Figure 4: Test Application GUI Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 11 © DLP Design, Inc. 12.0 MECHANICAL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES (MM) (Preliminary) 77.0 typ (1.96m typ) .95 typ (24.1 typ) .54 typ (13.7 typ) 3 2 1 A1 5.2 typ (132 typ) 13.0 DISCLAIMER © DLP Design, Inc., 2000-2012 Neither the whole nor any part of the information contained herein nor the product described in this manual may be adapted or reproduced in any material or electronic form without the prior written consent of the copyright holder. This product and its documentation are supplied on an as-is basis, and no warranty as to their suitability for any particular purpose is either made or implied. DLP Design, Inc. will not accept any claim for damages whatsoever arising as a result of the use or failure of this product. Your statutory rights are not affected. This product or any variant of it is not intended for use in any medical appliance, device or system in which the failure of the product might reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. This document provides preliminary information that may be subject to change without notice. Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 12 © DLP Design, Inc. 14.0 CONTACT INFORMATION DLP Design, Inc. 1605 Roma Lane Allen, TX 75013 Phone: Fax: Email Sales: Email Support: Website URL: 469-964-8027 415-901-4859 sales@dlpdesign.com support@dlpdesign.com http://www.dlpdesign.com Rev. 1.0 (June 2012) 13 © DLP Design, Inc.