‎09-25-2023 12:42 PM
Hello everyone,
so i am trying to compensate the PXI 4190 LCR module, because we use it within a complex test fixure, in order to measure capacitance and resistance. I tried to follow the following guide, but it does not really come with a hands-on example:
https://www.ni.com/docs/de-DE/bundle/ni-dcpower-compensating-lcr-measurements/page/ni-dcpower-compen...
For instance, in the chapter "Generating Custom Cable Compensation Data" it says, that "Get LCR Custom Cable Compensation Data" should be called for multple sets to generate a discrete data set for each set, which then "can be tracked"... My question is, what is that supposed to mean? "can be tracked"? What would be a way to track it?
For example: I have over 30 testpoints, which according to the guide need to be individually compensated. Does that mean i have to create 30 wire for each testpoints after creating at least 30 data sets after 30 individual compensation, just so i can use it in the corresponding part in the code?
Can someone show me an example by any chance please?
Thanks in advance!
‎09-26-2023 06:58 PM
Probably best to reach out to NI Support or your NI contact to get more example or detail.
PXIe-4190 is a niche and not a lot of knowledge is available in the public.
‎04-30-2024 08:03 AM
Hi all,
I am having similar questions. I noticed that on-board storage only save the latest open/short/load compensation data, but that means the compensation data is extrapolated with frequencies other than the ones you tested. I noticed that we can directly set the property nodes to input the open/short/load compensation resistance/reactance...etc, but where are these values come from?
As you mentioned, the compensation document does not really talk about how to exact these values from on-board memory after compensation is conducted. The niDCPower Get Compensation Data.vi gives output of an array of unsigned 8bit integer, which is hard to interpret.
Can I assume that I can directly conduct measurements under open-circuit, short-circuit, and known load conditions and use the output impedance to calculate those values?
Thank you
‎05-26-2024 05:22 AM
@snh93 wrote:
Hi all,
I am having similar questions. I noticed that on-board storage only save the latest open/short/load compensation data, but that means the compensation data is extrapolated with frequencies other than the ones you tested. I noticed that we can directly set the property nodes to input the open/short/load compensation resistance/reactance...etc, but where are these values come from?
As you mentioned, the compensation document does not really talk about how to exact these values from on-board memory after compensation is conducted. The niDCPower Get Compensation Data.vi gives output of an array of unsigned 8bit integer, which is hard to interpret.
Can I assume that I can directly conduct measurements under open-circuit, short-circuit, and known load conditions and use the output impedance to calculate those values?
Thank you
Hi,
i also assumed that and yes, that is what i did.
But i really doubt, if that is the correct approach here.... it would be much better, if the official documentation would be updated in that regard.
Have a nice day!