Sign in

username:

password:



Not a member?

Search adsp



Search tips

Subscribe to adsp



adsp by Keywords

AD1819 | AD7332 | ADSP-2106 | ADSP-21060 | ADSP-21065L | ADSP-2116 | ADSP-21160M | ADSP-2181 | ADSP-218x | ADSP-219 | ADSP-2199 | ADSP219 | BF531 | BF532 | BF533 | BF535 | Blackfin | FFT | JTAG | LDF | SDRAM | SHARC | SPORT | UART | VDSP++ | VisualDSP

Discussion Groups

Discussion Groups | Analog Devices DSPs | Switching to 2199x

Technical discussions related to Analog Devices DSPs (including Blackfin, TigerSHARC, SHARC and ADSP-21xx DSPs).

  

Post a new Thread

Switching to 2199x - David Headley - Sep 25 15:25:00 2003



I started a motor control application with an ADMCF340 and it got zapped
by lightning of all things. I'm considering replacing it with a 2199x
series since it is faster and has a built in shaft encoder interface.
However, the circuitry I've been using is all based on 5V logic rather
than the 3.3V that the 2199x will use. Is there an easy way around
this? My shaft encoder is really the only external sensor I have at the
moment that would be an input, and my motor drive circuitry can easily
be driven with a 3.3V signal. Is there some type of opto-coupler or
something I could use to step down the shaft encoder signals to a level
the DSP can handle?

Also, is there any way to control 2 motors at different frequencies
using the 3-phase PWM generator? Or will I need 2 DSPs for this?

Thanks,
Dave David Headley
Fluid Systems, Inc. http://www.fluidsystems.us <http://www.fluidsystems.us/





(You need to be a member of adsp -- send a blank email to adsp-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )

Re: Switching to 2199x - Al Clark - Sep 25 19:02:00 2003

At 10:25 AM 9/25/2003, David Headley wrote:
>I started a motor control application with an ADMCF340 and it got zapped
>by lightning of all things. I'm considering replacing it with a 2199x
>series since it is faster and has a built in shaft encoder interface.
>However, the circuitry I've been using is all based on 5V logic rather
>than the 3.3V that the 2199x will use. Is there an easy way around
>this? My shaft encoder is really the only external sensor I have at the
>moment that would be an input, and my motor drive circuitry can easily
>be driven with a 3.3V signal. Is there some type of opto-coupler or
>something I could use to step down the shaft encoder signals to a level
>the DSP can handle?

Sure,

There are many 74 Logic Families that are 5V tolerant. These include
74VHCxx and 74AHCxx. There are also small single packages in SOT23-5
packages. In all cases you supply the logic part with 3.3V. >
>Also, is there any way to control 2 motors at different frequencies
>using the 3-phase PWM generator? Or will I need 2 DSPs for this?
>
>Thanks,
>Dave >David Headley
>Fluid Systems, Inc. >http://www.fluidsystems.us <http://www.fluidsystems.us/ >_____________________________________
>/groups.php3
Al Clark
Danville Signal Processing, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Purveyors of Fine DSP Hardware and other Cool Stuff
Available at http://www.danvillesignal.com




(You need to be a member of adsp -- send a blank email to adsp-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )

Re: Switching to 2199x - Steve Holle - Sep 25 19:07:00 2003

Check your specs. It's entirely possible that the encoder inputs are 5V
tolerant. You might not need any translators.

At 09:25 AM 9/25/2003, David Headley wrote:
>I started a motor control application with an ADMCF340 and it got zapped
>by lightning of all things. I'm considering replacing it with a 2199x
>series since it is faster and has a built in shaft encoder interface.
>However, the circuitry I've been using is all based on 5V logic rather
>than the 3.3V that the 2199x will use. Is there an easy way around
>this? My shaft encoder is really the only external sensor I have at the
>moment that would be an input, and my motor drive circuitry can easily
>be driven with a 3.3V signal. Is there some type of opto-coupler or
>something I could use to step down the shaft encoder signals to a level
>the DSP can handle?
>
>Also, is there any way to control 2 motors at different frequencies
>using the 3-phase PWM generator? Or will I need 2 DSPs for this?
>
>Thanks,
>Dave >David Headley
>Fluid Systems, Inc. >http://www.fluidsystems.us <http://www.fluidsystems.us/ >_____________________________________
>/groups.php3




(You need to be a member of adsp -- send a blank email to adsp-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )