Difference between revisions of "Digital Output Daugterboards"
From PHCC
(New page: High Current Digital Ouputs Some devices draw a bit more current than a logic device can deliver Things like * relays * solenoids * lamps (annunciators) * motors (on/off)...) |
(→Some devices draw a bit more current than a logic device can deliver) |
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| − | High Current Digital Ouputs | + | = High Current Digital Ouputs = |
| − | Some devices draw a bit more current than a logic device can deliver | + | |
| + | == Some devices draw a bit more current than a logic device can deliver == | ||
Things like | Things like | ||
| − | + | *[[relays]] | |
| − | + | *[[solenoids]] | |
| − | + | *lamps (annunciators) | |
| − | + | *motors (on/off) | |
| − | + | *and a lot more | |
can draw from a few milliamps to several Amperes of current. Driving those kinds of devices can be a hassle... Here is where the High Current Ouput Daughterboards come into play. | can draw from a few milliamps to several Amperes of current. Driving those kinds of devices can be a hassle... Here is where the High Current Ouput Daughterboards come into play. | ||
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To power devices that need even more amps and/or require a higher voltage, as well as all AC based equipment, for example mains powered devices at 110V AC, 230V AC,... t hen you need to use a relay (which can be driven by the high current output daughterboards). | To power devices that need even more amps and/or require a higher voltage, as well as all AC based equipment, for example mains powered devices at 110V AC, 230V AC,... t hen you need to use a relay (which can be driven by the high current output daughterboards). | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Available or planned Daughterboards == | ||
| + | {{DigitalOutputDaughterboardsList}} | ||
Latest revision as of 04:08, 13 November 2008
High Current Digital Ouputs
Some devices draw a bit more current than a logic device can deliver
Things like
can draw from a few milliamps to several Amperes of current. Driving those kinds of devices can be a hassle... Here is where the High Current Ouput Daughterboards come into play.
If your device draws less than 1A at less than 100V DC, you should be able to control it directly via the outputs of the high current daughterboards.
To power devices that need even more amps and/or require a higher voltage, as well as all AC based equipment, for example mains powered devices at 110V AC, 230V AC,... t hen you need to use a relay (which can be driven by the high current output daughterboards).