04-18-2006 10:35 AM
04-19-2006 10:55 AM
Jiri,
The 2090 comes configured for floating measurements in differential mode. There is a jumper inside the case that can connect the shield of the 2090 to DGND through a 100 Ohm resistor or directly. See the 2090 User Manual at the link below for more detailed explanations and instructions for grounding options depending on your desired configuration. Let me know if you have any further questions.
http://digital.ni.com/manuals.nsf/websearch/B25C39693232E88C8625665E0063596D
Regards,
L. Allen
04-20-2006 01:52 AM
Well, I know that but it is not exactly the information I need. My problem is following:
Sure, I solved the problem quickly by connecting the DNGD1 and DGND2 pins. But still, I have question what is the wiring of GND, DGND1 and DGND2 pins of BNC-2090 and how it should be used.
Thanks
Jiri
04-24-2006 08:13 AM
The shell of the USER 1 BNC is connected to the DGND1 spring terminal and pin 15 of the 68-pin connectors.
The shell of the USER 2 BNC is connected to the DGND2 spring terminal and pin 39 of the 68-pin connectors.
When the BNC-2090 is connector to an MIO device, pin 15 and pin 39 of the 68-pin connectors are shorted on the MIO device.
04-25-2006 09:18 AM
HI All-
One additional consideration beyond thomson's information arises if you are using an M Series device. For E Series, pins 15 and 39 are both designated as DGND on the DAQ device and will be shorted. The additional functionality of M Series turns pin 39 into a digital line, P2.7. So, if you plan to use the BNC-2090 with M Series you will need to short DGND2 to another available ground pin for proper referencing.
Hopefully this helps-
04-25-2006 09:47 AM
Yes, your answer helps me (I have M-series board). I have shortened DGND1 to DGND2 and everything is O.K.
I have another question: to which pin of board is connected the pin "GND" in the spring terminal?
Thank you
Jiri
04-28-2006 04:29 PM
Hi Jiri-
The "GND" pin is grounded to the terminal block itself. It does not connect to any ground pin on the DAQ board and should not be used as a measurement ground.
Thanks