01-20-2009 01:27 PM
I though the setting was global for device, which means that I could configure the board as either differential input or RSE/NRSE input type. Now the figure quoted seems to suggest that it’s possible to configure the channels in the same board as different type.
01-20-2009 01:49 PM
Sorry the format of previous message is confusing. Here is it again:
1. Low-pass filter for PCI6225Is the low-pass filter for PCI6225 configurable or fixed?The User Manual for 622x states the following:
If the programmable filter is not enabled, the cutoff frequency is fixed at 750 kHz. If the cutoff is programmable, choose the lower cutoff to reduce measurement noise. (Page 52, section 4-4)
However the spec for 6225 states that
Small signal bandwidth (–3 dB)......700 kHz
Please help confirm which one is correct.
2. AI Ground-Reference Setting for PCI6225In the User Manual for 622x, page 55, figure 4-3 gives an example where channels in the same device are configured with different AI Ground-Reference setting.
In Figure 4-3, channel 0 is configured in differential mode, and channel 1 is configured in RSE mode.
I thought the setting was global for device, which means that I could configure the board as either differential input or RSE/NRSE input type. Now the figure quoted seems to suggest that it’s possible to configure the channels in the same board as different type. Is it possible?
01-20-2009 06:03 PM
Hello,
Glad to see you've already done some reading on the Manual. The 622x devices do not support a programmable filter on the AI. If it did it would list the filter cut-off like in the specfications of the 628x devices (which do support a programmable filter).
You can configure each channel to have a different ground reference, so you could read AI 0 differentially, ai 1 RSE and ai2 NRSE in the same task for example. If you set up a task in MAX with multiple channels you can see that each can be setup with a different configuration (as long as the channel supports it).
Hope this helps,
Andrew S