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DAP 5380a: When you need fast multi-channel sampling
DAP5380a look appealing?
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Sample system: |
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4 DAP 5380a 4 MSTB 009, analog input termination boards 1 MSIE 009-06, full-size industrial enclosure 4 MSCBL 040-01-L36, 68-line round shielded cables 1 MSCBL 101-03, synchronization cable
Download DAPtools Basic for Current Software, Including Drivers Contact us to order. |
To create affordable, high-channel-count systems that sample inputs simultaneously, choose the DAP 5380a, a mid-range board designed to work well in multiples.
Each DAP 5380a
There is one current DAP 5380a model: the DAP 5380a/526.
The DAP 5380a model, optimized for high-speed analog input, works well in simultaneous sampling applications. By grouping a number of these boards into a single synchronized system, you can simultaneously sample high-speed inputs in groups. Each DAP 5380a board offers up to 16 channels per board and can acquire 14-bit data.
So, for example, thirty-two simultaneous input channels, in four groups, can be spread across four synchronized DAP 5380a boards with an aggregate data acquisition rate of 20 million samples per second. The sample application in the box at right shows this configuration.
To double the aggregate throughput, upgrade to the DAP 5400a. The DAP 5400a provides you a drop-in upgrade path for your most demanding applications, using the same cabling and Eurocards for termination and expansion. All a-Series Data Acquisition Processor boards share the same basic Channel Architecture.
The DAP 5380a has a PCI host interface, and is capable of high-speed data transfers to the host PC. Using bus mastering DMA transfers, the DAP 5380a can transfer data to the host PC at 3200k samples per second.
Ask us to tell you more about the difference onboard intelligence will make in your application.
General Specifications | |
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Dimensions |
12.28 inches x 4.2 inches |
Weight |
14.3 oz |
Power requirements |
+5V, 6.7 Amps; +12V, 0.4 Amps |
Operating temperature |
0-40 degrees Celsius with adequate airflow in the PC |
Accuracy of crystal clocks |
100 parts per million |
Type of A/D converter |
Successive Approximation |
Input | |
Analog Inputs |
16 |
Expandable to |
512 |
Voltage Ranges |
-5 to +5 volts, -10 to +10 volts |
Samples (x 1000) per second* |
800** |
Time increment (nanoseconds) |
20 |
Minimum time interval (microseconds)* |
1.24** |
Maximum Gain |
1 |
A/D Converters/Resolution (bits) |
8/14 |
Digital Inputs |
n/a |
Output | |
Analog Outputs | n/a |
Digital Outputs | n/a |
Microprocessor | |
Processor | Intel Pentium |
Clock Speed(MHz) | 233 |
Onboard Operating System | DAPL 2000 |
RAM (Mbytes) | 128 |
PC Interface Specifications | |
PC Interface | PCI |
Samples (x1000) transferred per second*** | 3200 |
Samples (x1000) logged/second*** | 3200 |
DSP | |
Onboard DSP support | Enhanced |
* To maintain full 14-bit resolution may require a lower sample rate (longer interval).
** Maximum per-channel rate when sampling up to four channels per board. When sampling eight channels – one channel per ADC – the maximum per-channel sampling rate is 625k samples per second, 1.60 microseconds interval.
*** Disk logging and data transfer rates vary with PC platform.
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