
Chapter 14 SCXI Hardware
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National Instruments Corporation 14-13 DAQ Hardware Overview Guide
function: 1 Hz, 40 Hz, 320 Hz, and 1 kHz. Use the SCXI_Set_Threshold
function to select the level and offset for a hysteresis setting.
The SCXI-1126 has an onboard EEPROM that contains a set of
factory-calibration constants for the amplifier on the module. NI-DAQ
automatically reads these constants and uses them in the
SCXI_Scale
function to compensate for amplifier gain and offset errors when scaling
binary data to frequency. You can also perform your own module
calibration by taking readings and using the
SCXI_Cal_Constants
function to store your own calibration constants in the EEPROM.
You can use the SCXI-1327, SCXI-1305, SCXI-1328, TBX-1328, and
TBX-1329 terminal blocks with the SCXI-1126. The SCXI-1126 module
supports both multiplexed and parallel operating modes.
SCXI-1127
The SCXI-1127 has 32 high-voltage differential channels and one
cold-junction sensor channel (CJTEMP) that you can select through the
SCXI_Single_Chan_Setup function. When you use this module with an
SCXI-1331 terminal block, the terminal block temperature sensor connects
to CJTEMP. The sensor on the SCXI-1331 has a voltage range of 23 mV
(at 50 °C) to 200 mV (at 0 °C). The module can multiplex CJTEMP with
the other 32 input channels during a hardware controlled scan. You can
scan channels on the SCXI-1127 in any order, except for the CJTEMP
channel that must be the first channel in the scan.
SCXI-1140
The SCXI-1140 is an 8-channel simultaneously sampling differential
amplifier module. The input voltage range of the module is −10 to +10 V.
It has a hardware-selectable gain on each input channel with values of 1,
10, 100, 200, and 500. The gain fields in Measurement & Automation
Explorer are not used by NI-DAQ; those fields are used only by LabVIEW.
You use the
SCXI_Scale function to compensate for SCXI-1140 gains.
The SCXI-1140 module supports both multiplexed mode and parallel
mode.
The SCXI-1140 simultaneously samples all the input signals and holds
those values while the DAQ device reads the desired channels one by one.
When the module is holding the input channel values, it is in hold mode;
when it comes out of hold mode so that it can sense the new values on the
input channels, it is in track mode. A control signal on the module
determines when the module is in track mode and when the module will go
into hold mode. This signal is derived either from a counter/timer output on
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