8-bit bus control widely used 12-bit DA converter Universal
#8-bit
#bus control
#12-bit
#DA converter
#microcomputer
#parallel output
#serial input
#data conversion
Description: The 8 microcomputer data operates with an 8-bit parallel output, while also accommodating serial input for D-A converters. Typically, data must be entered in two groups and processed as a whole. The requirements for data latching involve 16 straight odd bits, specifically D7 to D4, which represent the four data latches in the low byte (LB). A clock pulse must be applied simultaneously (not in succession to avoid errors) to ensure that four data points are stored, and the high byte (HB) is sent to the 12 D-A converter. The DAC80-CB functions as a binary input voltage output D-A converter (capable of BCD code input and current output type), with a reference voltage of 6.3V connected to the REF-IN terminal. Additionally, the jumper TR should be removed from the outer Hz input. When multiple DACs are required, the circuit includes a tracking feature, which is more costly than the standard method. For bipolar output voltage, jumper JZ can be short-circuited, allowing for an internal resistance of 6.3kΩ with a current flow of 1mA.
The circuit described facilitates the integration of an 8-bit microcomputer with digital-to-analog (D-A) converters, specifically the DAC80-CB model. This converter is designed to handle both binary and BCD inputs, offering versatility in applications where different digital formats are utilized. The architecture necessitates a careful arrangement of data latches to manage the flow of information effectively. The low byte (LB), composed of D4 to D7, is crucial for initial data storage, while the high byte (HB) is responsible for interfacing with the D-A converter.
Timing is critical in this configuration; the clock pulse must trigger the data latches simultaneously to prevent errors. This synchronous operation ensures that the data integrity is maintained during transitions from parallel to serial formats. The DAC80-CB converter outputs a voltage based on the binary input received, with the reference voltage set at 6.3V. This reference voltage is essential for establishing the output range and accuracy of the D-A conversion.
The removal of jumper TR from the outer Hz input indicates a configuration choice that may be required under specific operating conditions, potentially allowing for different clock frequencies or modes of operation. The ability to connect multiple DACs in a tracking configuration enhances the system's capability to manage complex signal processing tasks, although it does introduce additional costs.
For applications requiring bipolar output, the option to short-circuit jumper JZ facilitates the adjustment of output characteristics, enabling the internal resistance to be set at 6.3kΩ, which supports a current flow of 1mA. This feature is particularly beneficial in scenarios where precise control of output voltage is necessary, allowing for greater flexibility in circuit design and implementation. Overall, this schematic design provides a robust framework for interfacing microcomputers with D-A converters, ensuring efficient data handling and accurate signal generation.8 microcomputer data is 8-bit parallel output, in addition to the serial input of D -A converters, in general, have to enter the data into two groups, and to Chen whole. Requir ements for the data latch 16 straight odd first D7 ~ D4 the four data latch in the low byte (LB); commission next clock pulse at the same time (not on the table at the same time generate an error) to fermium have been stored 4 data and high byte (HB) given away 12 D. A converter. DAC80-CB is king -.V binary input voltage output DA converter din - (in addition to BCD code input and current output type), the reference voltage i was 6.
3V, connected to the REF-IN terminal. Also the jumper tr, removed from the outer Hz input. When the need to use multiple DAC, the circuit has a tracking feature, much more expensive than using this method o BP bipolar partial set terminal, if the output voltage bipolar can be jumper JZ short circuit, the internal resistance make 6.3kO 1mA current flows.
The circuit described facilitates the integration of an 8-bit microcomputer with digital-to-analog (D-A) converters, specifically the DAC80-CB model. This converter is designed to handle both binary and BCD inputs, offering versatility in applications where different digital formats are utilized. The architecture necessitates a careful arrangement of data latches to manage the flow of information effectively. The low byte (LB), composed of D4 to D7, is crucial for initial data storage, while the high byte (HB) is responsible for interfacing with the D-A converter.
Timing is critical in this configuration; the clock pulse must trigger the data latches simultaneously to prevent errors. This synchronous operation ensures that the data integrity is maintained during transitions from parallel to serial formats. The DAC80-CB converter outputs a voltage based on the binary input received, with the reference voltage set at 6.3V. This reference voltage is essential for establishing the output range and accuracy of the D-A conversion.
The removal of jumper TR from the outer Hz input indicates a configuration choice that may be required under specific operating conditions, potentially allowing for different clock frequencies or modes of operation. The ability to connect multiple DACs in a tracking configuration enhances the system's capability to manage complex signal processing tasks, although it does introduce additional costs.
For applications requiring bipolar output, the option to short-circuit jumper JZ facilitates the adjustment of output characteristics, enabling the internal resistance to be set at 6.3kΩ, which supports a current flow of 1mA. This feature is particularly beneficial in scenarios where precise control of output voltage is necessary, allowing for greater flexibility in circuit design and implementation. Overall, this schematic design provides a robust framework for interfacing microcomputers with D-A converters, ensuring efficient data handling and accurate signal generation.8 microcomputer data is 8-bit parallel output, in addition to the serial input of D -A converters, in general, have to enter the data into two groups, and to Chen whole. Requir ements for the data latch 16 straight odd first D7 ~ D4 the four data latch in the low byte (LB); commission next clock pulse at the same time (not on the table at the same time generate an error) to fermium have been stored 4 data and high byte (HB) given away 12 D. A converter. DAC80-CB is king -.V binary input voltage output DA converter din - (in addition to BCD code input and current output type), the reference voltage i was 6.
3V, connected to the REF-IN terminal. Also the jumper tr, removed from the outer Hz input. When the need to use multiple DAC, the circuit has a tracking feature, much more expensive than using this method o BP bipolar partial set terminal, if the output voltage bipolar can be jumper JZ short circuit, the internal resistance make 6.3kO 1mA current flows.
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