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This Module enables the users to use a stepper motor as a rotary encoder for position control and Up/Down direction control. A bipolar stepper motor can be used as a rotary sensor as it generates two channel strings of pulses by turning the shaft. The circuit provides Step pulse and Up/Down Direction signals by rotating the stepper motor shaft clockwise or counterclockwise directions. The outputs are TTL logic signals. The operating supply is 5V DC and the circuit consumes very low current.
This Module enables the users to use a stepper motor as a rotary encoder for position control and Up/Down direction control. A bipolar stepper motor can be used as a rotary sensor as it generates two channel strings of pulses by turning the shaft. The circuit provides Step pulse and Up/Down Direction signals by rotating the stepper motor shaft clockwise or counterclockwise directions. The outputs are TTL logic signals. The operating supply is 5V DC and the circuit consumes very low current.
Mode Selection Jumper J1
RBIAS– Resistor R8 (Range 2K Ohm to 10M Ohms) – Refer to Figure below
When the shaft of the stepper motor is turned two coils of the bipolar stepper motor generate two electrical signals which are connected to IN1 and IN2 of the U1 NCV1124 chip. The chip continuously compares the stepper motor output signal to a user−programmable internal reference. An alternating input signal of appropriate amplitude at IN1 or IN2 results in a rectangular waveform at the corresponding OUT terminal OP1 and OP2, both these signals are interfaced to the LS7184 quadrature clock converter. When both signals are applied to the A and B inputs of the LS7184 they are converted to Clock and Up/Down direction control. These outputs can be interfaced directly with standard Up/Down counters for direction and position sensing of the stepper motor. The number of pulses per rotation depends on the stepper motor output. Output pulses are proportional to stepper motor output. A standard 1.8-degree stepper motor provides 200 Pulses per rotation. Any small or big-size bipolar motor can be used as a rotary sensor
Module is a dual 12-bit PWM-to-voltage output DAC with high accuracy. The board is based on the LTC2644 chip. The LTC2644 measures the period and pulse width of the PWM input signals and updates the voltage output DACs after each corresponding PWM input rising edge. The DAC outputs update and settle to 12-bit accuracy within 8μs typically and are capable of sourcing and sinking up to 5mA (3V) or 10mA (5V), eliminating voltage ripple and replacing slow analog filters and buffer amplifiers. The circuit has a full-scale output of 2.5V using the 10ppm/°C internal reference. It can operate with an external reference, which sets the full-scale output equal to the external reference voltage. Each DAC enters a pin-selectable idle state when the PWM input is held unchanged for more than 60ms. The project operates from a single 2.7V to 5.5V supply and supports PWM input voltages from 1.71V to 5.5V. The PWM frequency can be any frequency between 30Hz and 6. 25kHz. The input level can be between 1.71V and 5.5V, set by a separate IOVCC pin. This project solves many problems associated with filtering a PWM signal to produce an analog voltage, producing a fast-settling, accurate analog voltage in response to a digital PWM input.
This is a two Channel high-side switch designed for automotive applications. It has a built-in overcurrent limit function, thermal shutdown protection function, open load detection function, low power output-OFF function etc. It also has a current sensing function of output load current.
The LT1079 draws very little supply current while still delivering low offset voltage and low noise. This makes the module well-suited to battery-powered instrumentation and sensor front-ends where both precision and low power draw matter.
This is a versatile PWM generator module built around the TL494 PWM control chip. The flexible design allows for multiple component configurations to support various applications. Users can customize the module by installing only the components required for their specific application while leaving out unnecessary components.
This is a low-cost video distribution amplifier capable of driving up to four video lines. The amplifier is configured with a non-inverting gain of 2. The input video source is terminated in 75 Ohms and is applied to the high impedance non-inverting input. Each output line is connected to the op-amp’s output via 75 Ohms series back termination resistor for proper cable termination. The termination resistor at the other end of the lines divides the output signal by 2, which is compensated by the gain of 2 of the op-amp. The project is built using AD8010 op-amp which is optimized for this specific function of providing excellent video performance in driving multiple video loads in parallel. Significant power is saved and heat sinking is greatly simplified because of the ability of the AD8010 to obtain this performance when running on ±5 V supply. Circuit provides 46dB of output-to-output isolation at 5Mhz driving back terminated 75 Ohms cable. Ferrite beads and high-value ceramic capacitors are used on the power supply input to reduce the noise.
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