Hello, I wanted some more clarification about the analog input voltages. The datasheet specs a 0.5Vpp analog voltage range. Does this mean -0.5V to +0.5V or -.25V to +0.25V? Also, if I input a larger amplitude signal, will this damage the hardware, or will I merely exceed the dynamic range of the ADC? Putting it another way, are there overvoltage protections built into the input channels? The duty cycle for large amplitude pulses is expected to be very small, but I don't want to damage the hardware I just bought!
That mainly depends whether you have an AC or DC coupled version. 0.5Vpp would translate to:
0 to 500mV (DC) -250mV to 250mV (AC)
There is no over voltage protection for the sake of linearity and such things. I am attaching a pdf of the analog front end to show you what is on the path.
Best Regards, Arnaud
4DSP Support
said
over 8 years ago
Dear Kevin,
Can I go ahead and close this topic?
Best Regards, Arnaud
C
Customer
said
over 8 years ago
Yes, that answers my question. Thank You Arnaud.
4DSP Support
said
over 8 years ago
This topic is being closed because the issue is considered as resolved by 4DSP. Feel free to create a new topic for any further inquiries.
Customer
I wanted some more clarification about the analog input voltages. The datasheet specs a 0.5Vpp analog voltage range. Does this mean -0.5V to +0.5V or -.25V to +0.25V? Also, if I input a larger amplitude signal, will this damage the hardware, or will I merely exceed the dynamic range of the ADC? Putting it another way, are there overvoltage protections built into the input channels?
The duty cycle for large amplitude pulses is expected to be very small, but I don't want to damage the hardware I just bought!
Thanks,
-Kevin
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