GEN series GN610B. Data sheet. Isolated 1 kv 2 MS/s Input Card. Special features

Transcription

1 GEN series GN61B Isolated 1 kv 2 MS/s Input Card Data sheet Special features - 6 analog channels - Isolated, balanced differential inputs - ± 1 mv to ± 1 V input range - 6 V RMS CAT II reinforced isolation, tested up to 6.4 kv - User-selectable digital Bessel, Butterworth and Elliptic filters - 2 MS/s sample rate - 18 bit resolution - 2 GB memory - 4 mm banana connectors - Real-time cycle based calculators - Real-time formula database calculators (option) - Triggering on real-time results - Digital Event/Timer/Counter support Isolated 1 kv 2 MS/s Input Card The isolated balanced differential input offers voltage ranges from ± 1 mv to ± 1 V, a 7- pole Bessel and Butterworth analog antialiasing filter, user-selectable digital Bessel, Butterworth and Elliptic IIR filters and an 18 bit Analog-to-Digital converter operating at up to 2 MS/s. Tested up to 6.4 kv, the reinforced isolation allows for safe measurements up to 6 V RMS CAT II (IEC611-1:21 safety standard). The two timer counters together with the GEN series mainframe Digital Event/Timer Counter connector and the G7A torque/rpm adapter allow for direct interfacing to HBM torque transducers or other torque and speed sensors. Besides the instantaneous values, the realtime cycle detection allows for cycle based real-time calculations like TrueRMS on all analog channels as well as torque, angle and speed on all timer counter channels simultaneously. The real-time formula database calculators option offers an extensive set of math routines to solve almost any real-time mathematical challenge like obtaining mechanical power and/or multi-phase (not limited to three) electric power (P, Q, S) or even efficiency calculations. Every calculated result either from the real-time cycle based calculators or the real-time formula database calculators can be used to trigger the recording. B en

2 Capabilities Overview Model GN61B sample rate per channel 2 MS/s Memory per card 2 GB Analog channels 6 Sample resolution 18 bit Isolation Channel to channel and channel to chassis Input type Analog, isolated balanced differential Probes Special designed matching probes only (e.g. Elas HDP) Sensors Not supported TEDS Not supported Real-time cycle based calculators 32; Cycle and Timer based calculations with triggering on calculated results Real-time formula database calculators (option) Extensive set of user programmable math routines EtherCAT support 1 updates per second, with 1 ms output latency Digital Event/Timer/Counter support 16 digital events and 2 Timer/Counter channels Standard data streaming Not supported (1) Fast data streaming Supported Slot width 1 (1) GEN2i, GEN5i, GEN7t and GEN16t do not support GN61B. Block Diagram Channel 6 Amplifier Analog Anti-Alias Filter ADC Isolation Digital Filter & Sample Rate selection AC/DC/GND + - A 11 A x(n) n -1 n -1 a1 a2 Σ y(n) z -1 b1 z -1 b2 F F 2. or 1.24 MS/s Sample Rate 2. or 1.24 MS/s Synchronization & Sample Rate T Channel & Card Trigger Communication & Memory & Recording control F (x) Real Time Calculator Event/ Timer/ Counter Input & Output Acquisition Control Master Time Base System Trigger Bus Communication and Fast Data Streaming Backplane Event/ Timer/ Counter Figure 1.1: Block Diagram Note The typical and maximum specification given in this data sheet are based on respectively 1 σ (68.27%) and 5 σ ( %) statistical evaluations of calibration results. Cards exceeding the maximum specifications are not released for sale. All specification are defined at 23 C ± 2 C. The specifications listed are valid for cards that have been calibrated and are used in the same mainframe and slots as they were at the time of calibration. When the card is removed from its original location and placed in another slot and/or mainframe, the Offset error, Gain error and MSE specifications are expected to increase (up to double the original specification) due to thermal differences within the configurations. HBM: public 2 B en

3 Analog Input Section Channels 6 Connectors Fully isolated 4 mm banana plugs (plastic), 2 per channel (red and black) Input type Analog, isolated balanced differential Input impedance 2 * 1 MΩ ± 1% // 33 pf ± 1% ranges larger than ± 5 V. All other ranges 57 pf ± 1% Input coupling Coupling modes AC, DC, GND AC coupling frequency 48 Hz ± 5 Hz (-3 db) AC coupling response [db] Frequency [Hz] Magnitude [%] AC coupling response [%] Frequency [Hz] Figure 1.2: Representative AC coupling response Ranges ± 1 mv, ± 2 mv, ± 5 mv, ±.1 V, ±.2 V, ±.5 V, ± 1 V, ± 2 V, ± 5 V, ± 1 V, ± 2 V, ± 5 V, ± 1 V, ± 2 V, ± 5 V, ± 1 V Offset ± 5% in 1 steps (.1%); ± 1 V range has fixed % offset Common Mode (referred to system ground) Ranges Less than ± 1 V Larger than or equal to ± 1 V Rejection Ratio (CMRR) > 1 8 Hz > 8 8 Hz common mode voltage 7 V RMS 1 V RMS Common mode response < ± 1V ranges ± 1V ranges Frequency [khz] Figure 1.3: Representative Common Mode response B en 3 HBM: public

4 Analog Input Section Input overload protection Overvoltage impedance change nondestructive voltage overload without auto range Automatic auto range Overload recovery time The activation of the overvoltage protection system results in a reduced input impedance. The overvoltage protection is not active for as long as the input voltage remains less than 2% of the selected input range or 125 V, whichever value is the smallest. ± 2 V DC 2% of selected range When overload causes the amplifier to overheat, the amplifier increases its range in steps of a factor of 1 until the overload ceases. When the overload exceeds 1 V, the input signal is disconnected and the amplifier input is grounded. When the temperature returns to normal, the range that was originally selected is restored. The automatic auto range cannot be turned off. Restored to.1% accuracy in less than 5 μs after 2% overload Static Error (MSE) static error (MSE) Wideband.2% of Full Scale ± 4 μv.75% of Full Scale ± 6 μv All filters.2% of Full Scale.5% of Full Scale ± 1 μv Wideband [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V.6.1 ± 1 V.4 5 ± 2 V.3.9 ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Error [%] MSE (Wideband) Ranges [V] Error [%] Detail MSE (Wideband) Ranges [V] All filters [%] [%] ±.1 V.2 ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Error [%] MSE (all filters) Ranges [V] Detail MSE (all filters) Ranges [V] Figure 1.4: static error (MSE) HBM: public 4 B en

5 DC Gain DC Gain error Wideband.1% of Full Scale.1% of Full Scale All filters.1% of Full Scale.1% of Full Scale Wideband [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Error [%].5. DC gain error (Wideband) Ranges [V] All filters [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Error [%].5. DC gain error (all filters) Ranges [V] Figure 1.5: DC gain error DC gain error drift Wideband ±2 ppm/ C (±12 ppm/ F) ± ppm/ C (±2 ppm/ F) All filters ±2 ppm/ C (±12 ppm/ F) ± ppm/ C (±2 ppm/ F) Wideband [ppm/ C] ±.1 V 2 ±.2 V 2 ±.5 V 2 ±.1 V 2 ±.2 V 2 ±.5 V 2 ± 1 V 2 ± 2 V 2 ± 5 V 2 ± 1 V 2 ± 2 V 2 ± 5 V 2 ± 1 V 2 ± 2 V 2 ± 5 V 2 ± 1 V 2 [ppm/ C] Drift [ppm/ C] DC gain drift (Wideband) Ranges [V] Drift [ppm] DC gain drift ± 1 V range (Wideband) /(32) 1/(5) 2/(68) 3/(86) 4/(14) Temperature [ C/( F)] All filters ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V [ppm/ C] [ppm/ C] Drift [ppm/ C] DC gain drift (all filters) Ranges [V] Drift [ppm] DC gain drift ± 1 V range (all filters) -1 /(32) 1/(5) 2/(68) 3/(86) 4/(14) Temperature [ C/( F)] Figure 1.6: DC gain error drift B en 5 HBM: public

6 DC Offset DC Offset error Wideband.1% of Full Scale ± 4 μv.2% of Full Scale ± 6 μv All filters.1% of Full Scale.1% of Full Scale ± 1 μv Wideband [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V.5.8 ± 1 V.3.5 ± 2 V.2. ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Error [%] Offset error (Wideband) Error [%] Detail offset error (Wideband) Ranges [V] Ranges [V] All Filters [%] [%] ±.1 V.1.6 ±.2 V.1. ±.5 V.1.2 ±.1 V.1.15 ±.2 V.1.13 ±.5 V.1.11 ± 1 V.1.11 ± 2 V.1.11 ± 5 V.1.11 ± 1 V.1.11 ± 2 V.1.11 ± 5 V.1.11 ± 1 V.1.11 ± 2 V.1.11 ± 5 V.1.11 ± 1 V.1.11 Error [%] Offset error (all filters) Error [%] Detail offset error (all filters) Ranges [V] Ranges [V] Figure 1.7: DC offset error DC Offset drift Wideband ±(1 ppm + 1 μv)/ C (±(6 ppm + 6 μv)/ F) ±(5 ppm + 1 μv)/ C (±(28 ppm + 6 μv)/ F) All filters ±(3 ppm + 1 μv)/ C (±(17 ppm + 6 μv)/ F) ±(8 ppm + 1 μv)/ C (±(45 ppm + 6 μv)/ F) Wideband [ppm/ C] [ppm/ C] ±.1 V ±.2 V 26 3 ±.5 V ±.1 V 6 1 ±.2 V 75 ±.5 V 2 6 ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Drift [ppm/ C] DC offset drift (Wideband) Ranges [V] Drift [ppm] 125 Wideband ± 1 V range /(32) 1/(5) 2/(68) 3/(86) 4/(14) Temperature [ C/( F)] All filters [ppm/ C] [ppm/ C] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V 8 13 ±.2 V ±.5 V 4 9 ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Drift [ppm/ C] DC offset drift (all filters) Ranges [V] Drift [ppm] 25 All filters ±1 V range /(32) 1/(5) 2/(68) 3/(86) 4/(14) Temperature [ C/( F)] Figure 1.8: DC Offset drift HBM: public 6 B en

7 RMS noise RMS Noise (5 Ω terminated) Wideband.2% of Full Scale ± 5 μv.3% of Full Scale ± 7 μv All filters.1% of Full Scale ± 2 μv.2% of Full Scale ± 2 μv Range [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V.7 ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Noise [%] RMS noise (Wideband) Ranges [V] Noise [%] Detail RMS noise (Wideband) Ranges [V] Range [V] [%] [%] ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ±.1 V ±.2 V ±.5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V ± 2 V ± 5 V ± 1 V Noise [%] RMS noise (all filters) Ranges [V] Noise [%] Detail RMS noise (all filters) Ranges [V] Figure 1.9: RMS noise B en 7 HBM: public

8 Isolation 1 V RMS 6 V CAT II Reinforced + - Isolated channel ADC 2 V RMS 2 V RMS 1 V RMS 6 V CAT II Reinforced 1 V RMS 6 V CAT II Reinforced + Isolated channel 1 V RMS 6 V CAT II - ADC Chassis 1 V RMS 6 V CAT II Reinforced Figure 1.1: Isolation 1kV card overview CAT II CAT III Channel to chassis (earth) 1 V RMS 6 V RMS (1) 3 V RMS (1) Channel to channel 2 V RMS (2) (2) (1) IEC611-1 category voltage ratings are RMS voltages. (2) Channel to channel CAT II and CAT III ratings are not a valid method to specify. Isolation and Input Type Testing IEC611-1:21 and EC :21 isolation tests Channel to channel Channel to chassis Channel to channel impulse Channel to chassis impulse 1 V RMS and 49 V DC for 5 s 326 V RMS and 4596 V DC for 1 minute 1 V RMS and 49 V DC for 5 s 326 V RMS and 4596 V DC for 1 minute 64 V peak using a 2 Ω series resistor Rise time 1.2 μs, 5% amplitude reduction in 5 μs 64 V peak using a 2 Ω series resistor Rise time 1.2 μs, 5% amplitude reduction in 5 μs Upk Amplitude 5% Input impulse test Channel positive to negative input 1 µs µs 5 Time Figure 1.11: Example of 1.2/5 μs impulse 4 V peak using a 12 Ω series resistor, rise time 1.2 μs, 5% amplitude reduction in 5 μs HBM: public 8 B en

9 Analog to Digital Conversion Sample rate; per channel.1 S/s to 2 MS/s ADC resolution; one ADC per channel 18 bit ADC type Successive Approximation Register (SAR); Analog Devices AD7986BCPZ Time base accuracy Defined by mainframe: ± 3.5 ppm; aging after 1 years ± 1 ppm Binary sample rate Supported; calculating FFTs results in rounded BIN values binary sample rate 1.24 MS/s External time base frequency S/s to 1 MS/s External time base frequency divider Divide external clock by 1 to 2 2 External time base level TTL External time base minimum pulse width 2 ns Amplifier Bandwidth and Filtering Using different filter selections (Wideband/Bessel IIR/Butterworth IIR/etc.) or different filter bandwidths results in phase mismatches between channels. Wideband Bessel IIR Butterworth IIR Elliptic IIR When wideband is selected, there is neither an analog anti-alias filter nor any digital filter in the signal path. Therefore, there is no anti-alias protection when wideband is selected. Wideband should not be used if working in a frequency domain with recorded data. When Bessel IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Bessel antialias filter and a digital Bessel IIR filter. Bessel filters are typically used when looking at signals in the time domain. They are best used for measuring transient signals or sharp edge signals like square waves or step responses. When Butterworth IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Butterworth anti-alias filter and a digital Butterworth IIR filter. This filter is best used when working in the frequency domain. When working in the time domain, this filter is best used for signals that are (close to) sine waves. When Elliptic IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Butterworth anti-alias filter and a digital Elliptic IIR filter. This filter is best used when working in the frequency domain. When working in the time domain, this filter is best used for signals that are (close to) sine waves. B en 9 HBM: public

10 Wideband When wideband is selected, there is neither an analog anti-alias filter nor any digital filter in the signal path. Therefore, there is no anti-alias protection when wideband is selected. Wideband bandwidth Between 9 khz and 15 khz (-3 db) Passband flatness.1 db; DC to 16 khz (1) 1 ± 1 V: Wideband overview.2 ± 1 V: Wideband passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] ± 2 V: Wideband overview.2 ± 2 V: Wideband passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] (1) Measured using a Fluke 57A calibrator, DC normalized Figure 1.12: Representative Wideband examples HBM: public 1 B en

11 Bessel IIR Filter 1 + δp 1 - δp -3 db δs Passband ωp ωc Stopband ωs Frequency [khz] δp : Passband ripple δs: Stopband attenuation ωp: Passband frequency ωc: Corner frequency ωs: Stopband frequency Figure 1.13: Representative Bessel IIR examples When Bessel IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Bessel anti-alias filter and a digital Bessel IIR filter. Analog anti-alias filter bandwidth Analog anti-alias filter characteristic Bessel IIR filter characteristic 4 khz ± 25 khz (-3 db) 7-pole Bessel, optimal step response 8-pole Bessel style IIR Bessel IIR filter user selection Auto tracking for sample rate divided by: 1, 2, 4, 1 The user selects a division factor from the current sample rate; software then adjusts the filter when the sample rate is changed. Bessel IIR filter bandwidth (ωc) Bessel IIR.1 db passband (ωp) (1) Bessel IIR filter stopband attenuation (δs) Bessel IIR filter roll-off User selectable from.4 Hz to 2 khz DC to.14 * ωc 6 db With the Bessel IIR filter bandwidth selection of ωc = 2 khz, a peak of -55 db occurs between 1.6 MHz and 1.8 MHz due to limited analog anti-alias filter amplitude reduction. At lower bandwidth selections, the digital filter reduces this peak to -6 db. 48 db/octave 1 ± 1 V: Bessel 2 khz Overview.2 ± 1 V: Bessel 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] ± 2 V: Bessel 2 khz Overview.2 ± 2 V: Bessel 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] (1) Measured using a Fluke 57A calibrator, DC normalized Figure 1.14: Representative Bessel IIR examples B en 11 HBM: public

12 Butterworth IIR Filter 1 + δp 1 - δp -3 db δs Passband ωp ωc Stopband ωs Frequency [khz] δp: Passband ripple δs: Stopband attenuation ωp: Passband frequency ωc: Corner frequency ωs: Stopband frequency Figure 1.15: Digital Butterworth IIR Filter When Butterworth IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Butterworth anti-alias filter and a digital Butterworth IIR filter. Analog anti-alias filter bandwidth Analog anti-alias filter characteristic Butterworth IIR filter characteristic 465 khz ± 25 khz (-3 db) 7-pole Butterworth, extended passband response 8-pole Butterworth style IIR Butterworth IIR filter user selection Auto tracking for sample rate divided by: 4 (1), 1, 2, 4 The user selects a division factor from the current sample rate; software then adjusts the filter when the sample rate is changed Butterworth IIR filter bandwidth (ωc) Butterworth IIR.1 db passband (ωp) (2) Butterworth IIR filter stopband attenuation (δs) Butterworth IIR filter roll-off User selectable from 1 Hz to 25 khz DC to.7 * ωc (for ωc > 1 khz, DC to.6 * ωc, due to analog anti-alias filter bandwidth) 75 db 48 db/octave 1 ± 1 V: Butterworth 2 khz Overview.2 ± 1 V: Butterworth 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] ± 2 V: Butterworth 2 khz Overview.2 ± 2 V: Butterworth 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] (1) Division by 4 not possible for the 2 MS/s sample rate (2) Measured using a Fluke 57A calibrator, DC normalized Figure 1.16: Representative Butterworth IIR examples HBM: public 12 B en

13 Elliptic IIR Filter 1 + δp 1 - δp δs Passband Stopband ωp=ωc ωs Frequency [khz] δp: Passband ripple δs: Stopband attenuation ωp: Passband frequency ωc: Corner frequency ωs: Stopband frequency Figure 1.17: Digital Elliptic IIR Filter When Elliptic IIR filter is selected, this is always a combination of an analog Butterworth anti-alias filter and a digital Elliptic IIR filter. Analog anti-alias filter bandwidth Analog anti-alias filter characteristic Elliptic IIR filter characteristic 465 khz ± 25 khz (-3 db) 7-pole Butterworth, extended passband response 7-pole Elliptic style IIR Elliptic IIR filter user selection Auto tracking for sample rate divided by: 4 (1), 1, 2, 4 The user selects a division factor from the current sample rate; software then adjusts the filter when the sample rate is changed Elliptic IIR filter bandwidth (ωc) Elliptic IIR.1 db passband (ωp) (2) Elliptic IIR filter stopband attenuation (δs) Elliptic IIR filter roll-off 1 Hz to 25 khz DC to ωc (for ωc > 1 khz, DC to.7 * ωc due to analog anti-alias filter bandwidth) 75 db 72 db/octave 1 ± 1 V: Elliptic 2 khz Overview.2 ± 1 V: Elliptic 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] ± 2 V: Elliptic 2 khz Overview.2 ± 2 V: Elliptic 2 khz Passband flatness Specification line Magnitude [%] Frequency [khz] Frequency [khz] (1) Division by 4 not possible for the 2 MS/s sample rate (2) Measured using a Fluke 57A calibrator, DC normalized Figure 1.18: Representative Elliptic IIR examples B en 13 HBM: public

14 Channel to Channel Phase Match Using different filter selections (Wideband/Bessel IIR/Butterworth IIR/etc.) or different filter bandwidths results in phase mismatches between channels. All specifications are typical static values and measured using a 1 khz sine wave and 2 MS/s sample rate. Wideband Ranges < ±1V Ranges ±1V Combined ranges Channels on card.1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns) GN61B Channels within mainframe.1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns) Bessel IIR, Filter frequency 2 khz Channels on card.1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns) GN61B Channels within mainframe.1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns).1 (3 ns) Butterworth IIR, Filter frequency 2 khz Channels on card.2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns) GN61B Channels within mainframe.2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns) Elliptic IIR, Filter frequency 2 khz Channels on card.2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns) GN61B Channels within mainframe.2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns).2 (6 ns) GN61B channels across mainframes Defined by synchronization method used (None, IRIG, GPS, Master/Slave, PTP) Channel to Channel Crosstalk Channel to channel crosstalk is measured with a 5 Ω termination resistor on the input and uses sine wave signals on the channel above and below the channel being tested. To test Channel 2, Channel 2 is terminated with 5 Ω and Channels 1 and 3 are connected to the sine wave generator. ± 1 mv: Crosstalk overview Frequency [khz] 1 1 Figure 1.19: Representative Channel to Channel crosstalk On-board Memory Per card Organization Memory diagnostics Storage sample size 2 GB (1 16 bits, 5 18 bits storage) Automatically distributed amongst channels enabled for storage or real-time calculations Automatic memory test when system is powered on but not recording User selectable 16 or 18 bits 16 bits, 2 bytes/sample 18 bits, 4 bytes/sample (required for Timer/Counter usage) HBM: public 14 B en

15 Digital Event/Timer/Counter The Digital Event/Timer/Counter input connector is located on the mainframe. For exact layout and pinning see mainframe data sheet. Digital input events Digital output events Digital output event user selections Timer/Counter External start External stop Levels Inputs Overvoltage protection Minimum pulse width frequency Levels Output event 1 Output event 2 Trigger Alarm Recording active Set High or Low Levels Inputs Timer-Counter modes 16 per card TTL input level, user programmable invert level 1 pin per input, some pins are shared with Timer/Counter inputs ± 3 V DC continuously 1 ns 5 MHz 2 per card TTL output levels, short circuit protected User selectable: Trigger, Alarm, set High or Low User selectable: Recording active, set High or Low 1 high pulse per trigger (on every channel trigger of this card only) 12.8 µs minimum pulse width 2 µs ± 1 µs ± 1 sample period pulse delay High when alarm condition is activated, low when not activated (alarm conditions of this card only) 2 µs ± 1 µs ± 1 sample period alarm event delay High when recording, low when in idle or pause mode Recording active output delay of 45 ns Output set High or Low; can be controlled by Custom Software Interface (CSI) extensions; delay depends on specific software implementation 2 per card; only available in 32 bit storage mode TTL input levels All pins are shared with digital event inputs Uni- and bi-directional count Bi-directional quadrature count Uni- and bi-directional frequency/rpm measurement Rising/Falling edge selected by user starts a new recording Rising/Falling edge selected by the user stops the recording B en 15 HBM: public

16 Timer/Counter Mode Uni- and Bi-directional Count Counter mode is typically used for tracking movement of device under test. When possible use the quadrature modes as these are less sensitive to counting errors. w w Signal Direction s h Reset s h Inputs input frequency Counter range Gate measuring time Reset input Minimum pulse width (Δw) Level sensitivity Minimum setup time prior to signal edge (Δs) Minimum hold time after signal edge (Δh) Reset options Direction input Manual Start recording First reset pulse Figure 1.2: Uni- and Bi-directional count timing 3 pins: signal, reset and direction (only used in bi-directional count) 5 MHz 1 ns to 2 31 ; uni-directional count to ; bi-directional count Sample period (1 / sample rate) to 5 s Can be selected by user to control update rate independent of sample rate User selectable invert level 1 ns 1 ns Upon user request by software command Count value set to at Start of recording After the recording is started, the first reset pulse sets the counter value to. The next reset pulses are ignored. Each reset pulse On each external reset pulse, the counter value is reset to. Input Level sensitivity Minimum setup time prior to signal edge (Δs) Minimum hold time after signal edge (Δh) Only used when in bi-directional count Low: increment counter High: decrement counter 1 ns 1 ns HBM: public 16 B en

17 Timer/Counter Mode Bi-directional Quadrature Count ly used for tracking rotating/moving devices using a decoder with two signals that are always 9 degree phase shifted. E.g. allow for direct interfacing to HBM torque and speed transducers. Quadrature disk Reset Signal Direction Signal Direction t t t t Single precision counting t: Must be > 1 ns Inputs input frequency Accuracy Signal Direction Signal Direction Signal Direction Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Wheel rotates clock wise Wheel rotates counter clock wise Double precision counting Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Up Count Up Wheel rotates clock wise Quad precision counting Count Down Count Down Wheel rotates counter clock wise Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Minimum pulse width Minimum setup time Minimum hold time Wheel rotates clock wise Wheel rotates counter clock wise Figure 1.21: Bi-directional quadrature count modes 3 pins: signal, direction and reset 2 MHz 2 ns (2 * Δt) 1 ns (Δt) 1 ns (Δt) Counter range to Reset input Level sensitivity Minimum setup time prior to signal edge (Δt) Reset options Minimum hold time after signal edge (Δt) Manual Start recording First reset pulse Single, dual and quad precision User selectable invert level 1 ns 1 ns Upon user request by software command Count value set to at Start of recording After the recording is started, the first reset pulse sets the counter value to. The next reset pulses are ignored. Each reset pulse On each external reset pulse, the counter value is reset to. B en 17 HBM: public

18 Timer/Counter Mode Angle In angle measurement mode the counter will use a user defined maximum angle and revert back to zero when this count value is reached. Using the reset input the measured angle can be synchronized to the mechanical angle. The real-time calculators can extract the RPM from the measured angle independent from the mechanical synchronization. Quadrature disk Reset Signal Direction Signal Direction t t t t Single precision counting t: Must be > 1 ns Inputs input frequency Accuracy Reset input Signal Direction Signal Direction Signal Direction Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Wheel rotates clock wise Wheel rotates counter clock wise Double precision counting Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Up Count Up Wheel rotates clock wise Quad precision counting Count Down Count Down Wheel rotates counter clock wise Count Up Count Up Count Up Count Down Count Down Count Down Minimum pulse width Minimum setup time Minimum hold time Wheel rotates clock wise Level sensitivity Minimum setup time prior to signal edge (Δt) Angle options Minimum hold time after signal edge (Δt) Reference Angle at reference point Reset pulse Pulses per rotation Wheel rotates counter clock wise Figure 1.22: Bi-directional quadrature count modes 3 pins: signal, direction and reset 2 MHz 2 ns (2 * Δt) 1 ns (Δt) 1 ns (Δt) Single, dual and quad precision User selectable invert level 1 ns 1 ns counter value per rotation RPM User selectable. Enables the use of the reset pin to reference the mechanical angle to the measured angle User defined to specify mechanical reference point Angle value is reset to user defined "angle at reference point" value User defined to specify the encoder resolution 3 * sample rate HBM: public 18 B en

19 Timer/Counter Mode: Uni- and Bi-directional Frequency/RPM Measurement Used to measure any kind of frequency like engine RPM, or active sensors with proportional frequency output signal. w w Signal Direction s h Inputs input frequency Accuracy Gate measuring time Direction input Minimum pulse width (Δw) Level sensitivity Minimum setup time prior to signal edge (Δs) Minimum hold time after signal edge (Δh) Figure 1.23: Uni- and Bi-directional count timing 2 pins: signal, direction 5 MHz 1 ns.1%, when using a gate measuring time of 4 us or more. With lower gate measuring times, the real time calculators or Perception formula database can be used to enlarge the measuring time and improve the accuracy more dynamically e.g. based on measured cycles. Sample period (1 / sample rate) to 5 s Can be selected by user to control update rate independent of sample rate Only used when in bi-directional frequency/rpm mode Low: Positive frequency/rpm, e.g. left rotations High: Negative frequency/rpm, e.g. right rotations 1 ns 1 ns B en 19 HBM: public

20 Event channel trigger (1) Event channels Individual event trigger per event channel Triggering Channel trigger/qualifier Pre- and post-trigger length Trigger rate Delayed trigger Manual trigger (Software) External Trigger In External Trigger Out Cross channel triggering System trigger bus Analog channel trigger levels Analog channel trigger modes Analog channel qualifier modes Selection per card Trigger In edge Minimum pulse width Trigger In delay Send to External Trigger Out Selection per card Trigger Out level 1 per channel; fully independent per channel, software selectable either trigger or qualifier to full memory 4 triggers per second 1 seconds after a trigger occurred Supported User selectable On/Off Rising/Falling mainframe selectable, identical for all cards 5 ns ± 1 µs + maximum 1 sample period (identical for decimal and binary time base) User can select to forward External Trigger In to the External Trigger Out BNC User selectable On/Off High/Low/Hold High; mainframe selectable, identical for all cards Trigger Out pulse width High/Low: 12.8 µs Hold High: Active from first mainframe trigger to end of recording Pulse width created by mainframe; For details, please refer to the mainframe datasheet Trigger Out delay Channels on card Cards in mainframe Connections Operation Levels Resolution Direction Hysteresis Basic Dual level Basic Dual (level) Selectable (1 μs to 516 μs) ± 1 µs + maximum 1 sample period using decimal time base Selectable (9.76 μs to 54 μs) ± 1 µs + maximum 1 sample period using binary time base Default 516 (54) μs for decimal (binary) time base, compatible with standard behavior. Minimum selectable delay is the smallest delay available for all acquisition cards used within the mainframe Logical OR; analog triggers of all channels Logical AND; qualifiers of all channels User selectable through system trigger bus Selections: Send/Receive/Transceive (Send & Receive) 3 System trigger busses connecting all cards within mainframe 1 Master/Slave bus connecting all cards within mainframe and connecting all mainframes using Master/Slave option Logical OR of all triggers of all cards Logical AND of all qualifiers of all cards 2 level detectors 16 bit (.15%) for each level Rising/Falling; single direction control for both levels based on selected mode.1 to 1% of Full Scale; defines the trigger sensitivity POS or NEG crossing; single level One POS and one NEG crossing; two individual levels, logical OR Above or below level check. Enable/Disable trigger with single level Outside or within bounds check. Enable/Disable trigger with dual level Levels Qualifiers Trigger on rising edge or trigger on falling edge Active High or Active Low for every event channel (1) Only if supported by mainframe HBM: public 2 B en

21 Alarm Output Selection per card Alarm modes Alarm levels Alarm output Alarm output delay Basic Dual (level) Levels Resolution User selectable On/Off Basic or Dual Above or below level check Outside or within bounds check 2 level detectors 16 bit (.15%) for each level Active during valid alarm condition, output supported through mainframe 515 µs ± 1 µs + maximum 1 sample period using decimal time base 53 µs ± 1 µs + maximum 1 sample period using binary time base Real-time Statstream Patent Number : 7,868,886 Real-time extraction of basic signal parameters. Supports real-time live scrolling and scoping waveform displays as well as real-time meters while recording. During recording reviews, it enhances speed for displaying and zooming extremely large recordings and it reduces the calculation time for statistical values on large data sets. Analog channels Event/Timer/Counter channels Real-time extraction of, Minimum, Mean, Peak to Peak, Standard Deviation and RMS values Real-time extraction of, Minimum and Peak to Peak values Real-Time Cycle Based Calculators Timer Cycle Source Cycle Detect Cycle Level Crossing Cycle Count L H N Recording Memory Source 1 Cycle Based Calculator Calculated Channel Source 2 F(x) Selectable Math Trigger Detector L1 L2 To Channel & Card Trigger Figure 1.24: Real-time cycle based calculators B en 21 HBM: public

22 Real-Time Cycle Based Calculators Cycle Source Cycle Source: Timer Cycle Source: Cycle detect Cycle based calculator Trigger detector Timer duration Level crossing Cycle count Cycle period (1) Number of calculators DSP load Cycle Source calculations Analog channel calculations Timer/Counter channel calculations Cycle Frequency Number of detectors Trigger level Trigger output delay Determines the periodic real-time calculation speed by either setting a timer or using a realtime cycle detect 1. ms (1 khz) to 6 s (.167 Hz) Real-time monitors one input channel using a signal level, hysteresis and direction to determine the cyclic nature of the signal Sets the counted number of cycles used for periodic calculation output Cycle period that can be detected:.25 s (4 Hz) Minimum Cycle period that can be detected:.91 ms (1.1 khz) Calculations are stopped when the Cycle period exceeds its maximum Cycle period (.25 s). Cycle count is temporarily increased when Cycle period becomes shorter than minimum Cycle period (.91 ms). Time event notifications in the channel data indicate when the Cycle period has been exceeded or when the automatic Cycle count is increased 32; at sample rates 2 ks/s or lower. At higher sample rates, the number of calculators is reduced to match the available DSP power Each calculator can perform 1 calculation. Not every calculation uses the same DSP power. Selecting a calculation with the highest computation power could result in a reduction in the total number of calculators. Different combinations require different computation power. The effects of selected combinations is reflected in Perception software Cycle and Frequency RMS, Minimum,, Mean, Peak-to-Peak, Area, Energy and MeanOfMultiplication Frequency (to enable triggering), RPM of Angle Square wave signal, 5% duty cycle. Represent Cycle Source; rising edge indicates start of new calculation period Detected cycle interval is converted to a frequency (1/cycle time of input signal) 32; One per real-time calculator Defined by the user for each detector. Generates trigger when the calculated signal crosses the level Triggers are delayed by 1 ms on calculated signals. The trigger time is corrected internally so that the sweep triggering is correct. An additional pre-trigger length of 1 ms is added to enable the trigger time correction. This reduces the maximum sweep length by 1 ms (1) Cycle period range depends on signal wave shape and hysteresis setting. Specified for Sine wave with 25% Full Scale hysteresis. HBM: public 22 B en

23 Real-time Formula Database Calculators (Option to be ordered separately) The real-time formula database option offers an extensive set of math routines to enable almost any real-time mathematical challenge. The database structure enables the user to define a list of mathematical equations similar to the Perception review formula database. Timer Cycle Source Cycle Detect Cycle Level Crossing Cycle Count L H N Cycle Based Calculator Source 1 Calculated Channel Recording Memory Source N F(x) Programmable Math Trigger Detector L1 L2 Source 1 Sample Based Calculator Calculated Channel To Channel & Card Trigger F(x) Programmable Math Trigger Detector L1 Source N L2 Figure 1.25: Real-time formula database calculators Real-time formula database calculations are not introduced at introduction of this new card. Scheduled introduction of these software enhancements is Q Acquisition Modes Single sweep Multiple sweeps Slow-Fast Sweep Continuous Dual Triggered acquisition to on-board memory without sample rate limitations; for single transients or intermittent phenomena. No aggregate sample rate limitations. Triggered acquisition to on-board memory without sample rate limitations; for repetitive transients or intermittent phenomena. No aggregate sample rate limitations. Identical to single sweep acquisition with additional support for fast sample rate switches during the post-trigger segment of the slow rate single sweep settings. No aggregate sample rate limitations. Direct storage to PC or mainframe controlled hard disk without file size limitations; triggered or un-triggered; for long duration recorder type applications. Aggregate sample rate limitations depend on Ethernet speed, PC used and data storage media used. Combination of Multiple sweeps and Continuous; recorder type streaming to hard disk with simultaneously triggered sweeps in on-board memory. Aggregate sample rate limitations depend on Ethernet speed, PC used and data storage media used. B en 23 HBM: public

24 Acquisition Mode Details 16 Bit Resolution Recording Mode Single Sweep Multiple Sweeps Slow/Fast Sweep Continuous Dual Rate Enabled channels Enabled channels Enabled channels 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events Max. sweep memory 1 GS 166 MS 142 MS not used 8 MS 133 MS 113 MS Max. sweep sample rate 2 MS/s not used 2 MS/s Max. continuous FIFO not used 1 GS 166 MS 142 MS 199 MS 33 MS 28 MS Max. continuous sample rate not used 2 MS/s Sweep sample rate / 2 Max. continuous streaming rate 18 Bit Resolution Recording Mode not used 2 MS/s 12 MS/s 14 MS/s 2 MS/s 12 MS/s 14 MS/s 4 MB/s 24 MB/s 28 MB/s 4 MB/s 24 MB/s 28 MB/s Single Sweep Multiple Sweeps Slow/Fast Sweep Continuous Dual Rate Enabled channels Enabled channels Enabled channels 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events & Timer/ Counter 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events & Timer/ Counter 1 Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch & events & Timer/ Counter Max. sweep memory 5 MS 83 MS 55 MS not used 4 MS 66 MS 44 MS Max. sweep sample rate 2 MS/s not used 2 MS/s Max. continuous FIFO not used 5 MS 83 MS 55 MS 99 MS 16 MS 1 MS Max. continuous sample rate not used 2 MS/s Sweep sample rate / 2 Max. aggregate continuous streaming rate not used 2 MS/s 12 MS/s 18 MS/s 2 MS/s 12 MS/s 18 MS/s 8 MB/s 48 MB/s 72 MB/s 8 MB/s 48 MB/s 72 MB/s Single Sweep Pre-trigger segment Delayed trigger Sweep stretch % to 1% of selected sweep length If trigger occurs before the pre-trigger segment is recorded, the pre-trigger segment is truncated to recorded data only. 1 seconds after a trigger occurred. The sweep is recorded immediately after a delayed trigger time with 1% post-trigger after this time point. User selectable On/Off When enabled, any new trigger event occurring in the post-trigger segment of the sweep restarts the post-trigger length. If, upon the detection of a new trigger, the extended posttrigger does not fit within the sweep memory, sweep stretch does not happen. The maximum sweep stretch rate is 1 sweep stretch per 2.5 ms. HBM: public 24 B en

25 Multiple Sweeps Pre-trigger segment Delayed trigger number of sweeps sweep rate Sweep re-arm time Sweep stretch Sweep storage Sweep storage rate Exceeding sweep storage rate % to 1% of selected sweep length If trigger occurs before the pre-trigger segment is recorded, the pre-trigger segment is truncated to recorded data only. 1 seconds after a trigger occurred. The sweep is recorded immediately after a delayed trigger time with 1% post-trigger after this time point. 2 per recording 4 sweeps per second Zero re-arm time, sweep rate limited to 1 sweep per 2.5 ms User selectable On/Off When enabled, any new trigger event occurring in the post-trigger segment of the sweep restarts the post-trigger length. If, upon the detection of a new trigger, the extended posttrigger does not fit within the sweep memory, sweep stretch does not happen. The maximum sweep stretch rate is 1 sweep stretch per 2.5 ms. Sweep storage is started immediately after the trigger for this sweep has been detected. Sweep memory becomes available for reuse as soon as storage of the entire sweep for all enabled channels of this card has been completed. Sweeps are stored one by one, starting with the first recorded sweep. Determined by the total number of selected channels and mainframes, mainframe type, Ethernet speed, PC storage medium and other PC parameters. For details, please refer to the mainframe datasheet. Trigger event markers are stored in a recording. No sweep data is stored. New sweep data is recorded as soon as enough internal memory is available to capture a full sweep when a trigger occurs. Slow-Fast Sweep number of Sweeps 1 slow sample rate fast sample rate switches Fast sample rate divided by two 4 sample rate switches per second, 2 switches maximum Recording is stopped at end of sweep, even if specified sample rates switches did not happen Continuous Continuous modes supported Continuous FIFO memory recording time Standard Circular recording aggregate streaming rate per mainframe Exceeding aggregate streaming rate Specified time Stop on trigger Standard, Circular recording, Specified time and Stop on trigger User starts and stops recording. Recording is stopped when the storage media is full User specified recording history on storage media. All recorded data is stored on the storage media as quickly as possible. As soon as the selected history time is reached, older recorded data is overwritten. Recording can be stopped by the user or any system trigger. Recording is stopped after the time specified or when the storage media is full Recording is stopped after any system trigger or when the storage media is full Used by enabled channels to optimize the continuous streaming rate Until storage media filled or user selected time or unlimited when using circular recording Determined by mainframe, Ethernet speed, PC storage medium and other PC parameters. For details, please refer to the mainframe datasheet When a streaming rate higher than the aggregate streaming rate of the system is selected, the continuous memory acts as a FIFO. As soon as this FIFO fills up, the recording is suspended (no data is recorded temporarily). During this period, the internal FIFO memory is transferred to a storage medium. When internal memory is completely empty again, the recording is automatically resumed. User notifications are added to the recording file for post recording identification of storage overrun. B en 25 HBM: public

26 Dual Dual Sweep Specification Pre-trigger segment Delayed trigger number of sweeps sweep rate Sweep re-arm time Sweep stretch Sweep storage Sweep storage rate Exceeding sweep storage rate Dual Continuous Specifications Continuous FIFO memory recording time aggregate streaming rate per mainframe Exceeding aggregate storage rate % to 1% of selected sweep length If trigger occurs before the pre-trigger segment is recorded, the pre-trigger segment is truncated to recorded data only. 1 seconds after a trigger occurred. The sweep is recorded immediately after a delayed trigger time with 1% post-trigger after this time point. 2 per recording 4 sweeps per second Zero re-arm time, sweep rate limited to 1 sweep per 2.5 ms User selectable On/Off When enabled, any new trigger event occurring in the post-trigger segment of the sweep restarts the post-trigger length. If, upon the detection of a new trigger, the extended posttrigger does not fit within the sweep memory, sweep stretch does not happen. The maximum sweepstretch rate is 1 sweep stretch per 2.5 ms. In dual mode, the storage of the continuous data is prioritized above the storage of the sweep data. If enough storage rate is available, the sweep storage is started immediately after the trigger for this sweep has been detected. Sweep memory becomes available for reuse as soon as storage of the entire sweep for all enabled channels of this card has been completed. Sweeps are stored one by one, starting with the first recorded sweep. Determined by the continuous sample rate, total number of channels and mainframes, mainframe type, Ethernet speed, PC storage medium and other PC parameters. For details, please refer to mainframe datasheet. Continuous recorded data is not stopped, trigger event markers are stored in recording and no new sweep data is stored. A new sweep is recorded as soon as enough internal memory is available to capture a full sweep when a trigger occurs. Used by enabled channels to optimize the continuous streaming rate Until storage media filled or user selected time or unlimited when using circular recording Determined by mainframe, Ethernet speed, PC storage medium and other PC parameters. For details, please refer to the mainframe datasheet. When the average aggregate streaming rate is exceeded, the sweep storage speed is automatically reduced to increase the aggregate streaming rate until the sweep storage is stopped completely. When a streaming rate higher than the aggregate streaming rate of the system is selected, the continuous memory acts as a FIFO. As soon as this FIFO fills up, the recording is suspended (no data is recorded temporarily). During this period, the internal FIFO memory is transferred to the storage medium. When the internal memory (Continuous and Sweep memory) is completely empty, the recording is automatically resumed. User notifications are added to the recording file for post recording identification of storage overrun. HBM: public 26 B en

27 Environmental Specifications Temperature Range Relative humidity Protection class Altitude Shock: IEC Vibration: IEC Operational Environmental Tests Operational Non-operational (Storage) Thermal protection Operational Non-operational Operational Non-operational Cold test IEC Test Ad Dry heat test IEC Test Bd Damp heat test IEC Test Ca Non-Operational (Storage) Environmental Tests Cold test IEC Test Ab Dry heat test IEC Test Bb Change of temperature test IEC Test Na Damp heat cyclic test IEC Test Db variant 1 C to +4 C (+32 F to +14 F) -25 C to +7 C (-13 F to +158 F) Automatic thermal shutdown at 85 C (+185 F) internal temperature User warning notifications at 75 C (+167 F) % to 8%; non-condensing; operational IP2 2 m (6562 ft) above sea level; operational Half-sine 1 g/11 ms; 3-axis, 1 shocks in positive and negative direction Half-sine 25 g/6 ms; 3-axis, 3 shocks in positive and negative direction 1 g RMS, ½ h; 3-axis, random 5 to 5 Hz 2 g RMS, 1 h; 3-axis, random 5 to 5 Hz -5 C (+23 F) for 2 hours +4 C (+14 F) for 2 hours +4 C (+14 F), humidity > 93% RH for 4 days -25 C (-13 F) for 72 hours +7 C (+158 F) humidity < 5% RH for 96 hours -25 C to +7 C (-13 F to +158 F) 5 cycles, rate 2 to 3 minutes, dwell time 3 hours +25 C/+4 C (+77 F/+14 F), humidity > 95/9% RH 6 cycles, cycle duration 24 hours Harmonized Standards for CE Compliance, According to the Following Directives Low Voltage Directive (LVD): 26/95/EC ElectroMagnetic Compatibility Directive (EMC): 24/18/EC Electrical Safety EN (21) EN (21) Electromagnetic Compatibility EN (213) Emission EN 5511 EN EN Immunity EN EN EN EN EN EN Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control, and laboratory use - General requirements Particular requirements for testing and measuring circuits Electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use - EMC requirements - Part 1: General requirements Industrial, scientific and medical equipment - Radio-frequency disturbance characteristics - Limits and methods of measurement Conducted disturbance: class B; Radiated disturbance: class A Limits for harmonic current emissions: class D Limitation of voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low voltage supply systems Electrostatic discharge immunity test (ESD); contact discharge ± 4 kv/air discharge ± 8 kv: performance criteria B Radiated, radio-frequency, electromagnetic field immunity test; 8 to 27 MHz using 1 V/m, 1 Hz AM: performance criteria A Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test Mains ± 2 kv using coupling network. Channel ± 2 kv using capacitive clamp: performance criteria B Surge immunity test Mains ±.5 kv/± 1 kv Line-Line and ±.5 kv/± 1 kv/± 2 kv Line-earth Channel ±.5 kv/± 1 kv using coupling network: performance criteria B Immunity to conducted disturbances, induced by radio-frequency fields.15 to 8 MHz, 1 Hz AM; 1 V mains, 3 V channel, both using clamp: performance criteria A Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity tests Dips: performance criteria A; Interruptions: performance criteria C B en 27 HBM: public

28 KAB29: Shielded 2 Wire 6 V RMS CAT II Cable (Option, to be ordered separately) This cable is specially designed to be used with the GN61, GN611 and GN61B, GN611B cards. Significantly reduces signal disturbance pickup by using two identical signal wires with earthed shield. This cable must not be used for 3 wire measurements. The shield is not a standard signal wire. Cable setup 2 wires with shield and isolation 3 shrouded banana plugs on each side: red, black and yellow Shield (Yellow) 2 wires.75mm 2 (Red and Black) Shield Cable isolation Isolation Wire to wire Shield to wire Figure 1.26: Shielded cable setup Wire thickness 2 *.75 mm 2 (.116 in 2 ) wire resistance.25 Ω / m (.763 Ω / ft) Weight Approximately 143 g/m (1.54 oz/foot) Outside cable diameter Approximately 9 mm (.4 inch) Minimum bend radius 1 times that of the cable diameter Isolation Resistance 2 MΩ / km (32.19 MΩ/ mile) Voltage 6 V RMS CAT II; wire to wire; wire to shield; shield to outside Capacitance Wire to wire Approximately 11 pf/m (33.54 pf/ft) Wire to shield Approximately 15 pf/m (45.73 pf/ft) Temperature range Operational -15 C (+5 F) to +8 C (+176 F) Non-operational (storage) -4 C (-4 F) to +8 C (+176 F) Available lengths 1.5 m (4.92 ft), 3. m (9.84 ft), 6. m (19.7 ft) conducted immunity disturbance (1 V RMS, Clamp) 3.5 conducted immunity disturbance (1 V RMS, Clamp) 3-1 Magnitude [% of FS] Frequency [MHz] 2 Lead Wire Coax Cable 1-KAB29-xx Frequency [MHz] 2 Lead Wire Coax Cable 1-KAB29-xx Figure 1.27: conducted immunity, tested using ± 1 V range HBM: public 28 B en

29 G68: Artificial Star Adapter (Option, to be ordered separately) The artificial star adapter creates an artificial star point to measure 3 phase signals input voltage Inputs Outputs Artificial star N Safety Application use 1 V DC (77 V RMS) between each of the phases 3; 4 mm safety banana plugs 6; 4 mm safety banana pins; plugs straight into GN61/GN611/GN61B/GN611B cards Reference plug only. Not to be used as input Compliant with IEC V RMS CAT II The 3 phase signals L1, L2 and L3 can be connected with inputs L1, L2, L3 of the artificial star adapter. The connection N* is the voltage present on the artificial star point. L1 L2 L3 25pF 25pF 25pF 3kΩ 3kΩ 3kΩ N* L1 out L2 out L3 out Weight Material housing Setup Temperature range Operational temperature Non-operational (storage) Figure 1.28: Electrical schematic 17 g (6 oz) Polyurethane, vacuum resin casting Two boxes can be plugged into a single GN61/GN611/GN61B/GN611B card Two or more GN61/GN611/GN61B/GN611B cards with Artificial star adapters fit next to each other C to +4 C (+32 to +14 F) -25 C to +7 C (-13 F to +158 F) 19. mm (.74 ) 16. mm (.62 ) 24. mm (.94 ) 16.7 mm (4.2 ) IEC611 CAT II 6V R=3kΩ Artificial Star 1-G68-2 L1 L2 L3 IN L1 C=25pF L2 L3 OUT Umax L1L2 = L2L3 = Umax L3L 1 1V DC (77V RMS) N* 17. mm (.66 ) CAT II 6V 1kV DC L1 L2 L3 N* 11.9 mm (4.1 ) Figure 1.29: Artificial star adapter B en 29 HBM: public

30 Artifical Star Adapter Wiring Diagram L1 Out L2 Out L3 Out Phase to Artificial Star Voltages DC-AC Power Converter L1 L2 L3 Artificial Star Point Electric Motor Figure 1.3: Three phase representative use of artificial star adapter L1 Out L2 Out Phase to Artificial Star Voltages DC-AC Power Converter L5 L1 L2 L3 L4 Connect two Star Artificial Points together Star Point Electric Motor L3 Out L4 Out L5 Out Phase to Artificial Star Voltages Figure 1.31: Five or more phase representative use of dual star adapter HBM: public 3 B en

31 Gxxx: High Precision Differential Probe (option, to be ordered separately) High precision 1 MΩ differential probe to be used in combination with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. Reduces the resistive/current load on the device under test by increasing the input impedance to 1 MΩ with.2% in-accuracy. The use of the 1:1 divider reduces the lowest user range to ±.1 V ( ±.2 V when using GN61/GN611). The highest input range is ± 1 V due to the maximum voltage rating of the probe. Divider Probe Isolated Channel + U in U out - ADC Figure 1.32: Block diagram and image Divider ratio 1:1 In-accuracy ±.2% Input impedance 1 MΩ ±.2% Temperature coefficient ± 25 ppm / o C (± 45 ppm / o F) Bandwidth khz Input pins 4 mm safety banana, 13 mm (.51") spacing Output pins 4 mm safety banana, 19 mm (.75") spacing Isolation (terminals earth) 1 V RMS Resistor technology Metal foil input voltage ± 1 V DC Original manufacturers part number HDP Weight 53 g (1.87 oz) Operating temperature range o C to + 4 o C (32 F to 14 F) 99.5 mm (3,91") 32. mm (1,25") 13 mm (,,51") st w ELAS HDP 19. mm (,74") 23. mm (,9") Figure 1.33: Dimensions B en 31 HBM: public

32 Gxxx: High Precision Burden Resistor (Option, to be ordered separately) Low ohmic, 1 W,.2% high precision, low thermal drift burden resistor. Uses 4 wire connection to reduce inaccuracy caused by the currents running to the burden resistor. Using banana input connectors and banana output pins. Directly compatible with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. I in I out Burden Resistor U out + - ADC Isolated Channel Figure 1.34: Block diagram and image In-accuracy ±.2% Temperature coefficient ± 5 ppm / o C (± 9 ppm / o F) Bandwidth khz Input pins 4 mm safety banana, 13 mm (.51") spacing Output pins 4 mm safety banana, 19 mm (.75") spacing Isolation (terminals earth) 5 V RMS Resistor technology Metal foil power dissipation 1 W Original manufacturers part number HBR1. HBR2.5 HBR1 Impedance 1 Ω 2.5 Ω 1 Ω input current 1 A.63 A.31 A Weight 6 g (2.12 oz) Operating temperature range o C to + 4 o C (32 F to 14 F) 99.5 mm (3,91") 32. mm (1,25") 13 mm (,,51") st w ELAS HBR mm (,74") 23. mm (,9") Figure 1.: Dimensions HBM: public 32 B en

33 Gxxx: Current Transducers (Option, to be ordered separately) Current loop (compensated) current transducers (CT) using an extremely accurate zero flux detector with excellent linearity and low temperature drift. Electrostatic shield between primary and secondary circuit, with low insertion loss and high immunity to electrostatic and magnetic fields. To be used with CT power supply and burden resistor to measure high frequency currents. - + IT 6-S Ultrastab IT 2-S Ultrastab IT 4-S Ultrastab y Power Amplifier x Flux Detector D S I S Output Amplifier I I p out = N IT 7-S Ultrastab IT 1-S/SP1 Ultrastab I p Standard Resistor Isolation Linearity Figure 1.36: Simplified block diagram and image 15 V RMS reinforced isolation 3 V RMS single isolation 3 ppm Temperature coefficient of I oe.5 ppm/ o C (±.9 ppm / o F) Supply voltages Original manufacturers part number Operating temperature range + 15 V (± 5%) and - 15 V (± 5%), 8 ma + I s LEM ULTRASTAB series 1 o C to + 5 o C (5 F to 122 F) Device IT 1-S/SP1 IT 7-S IT4-S IT 2-S IT 6-S Primary nominal current DC 1 A DC 7 A DC 4 A DC 2 A DC 6 A DC Primary nominal current AC 77 A RMS 495 A RMS 282 A RMS 141 A RMS 42 A RMS Secondary nominal current DC 1 ma DC 4 ma RMS 2 ma RMS 2 ma RMS 1 ma DC Conversion ratio (N) 1:1 175:1 2:1 1:1 6:1 Burden recommendation HBR1. HBR2.5 HBR2.5 HBR2.5 HBR1. di/dt risetime 1 A/µs 1 A/µs 1 A/µs 1 A/µs 25 A/µs Small signal bandwidth (-3 db) 5 khz 5 khz 5 khz 5 khz 8 khz Weight (typical) 1. kg (.3 oz).8 kg (28.2 oz).3 kg (1.6 oz).3 kg (1.6 oz).3 kg (1.6 oz) Dimensions Cable diameter 3 mm (1.18") 3 mm (1.18") 26 mm (1.2") 26 mm (1.2") 26 mm (1.2") Width 128 mm (5,3 ) 128 mm (5,3 ) 93 mm (3,66 ) 93 mm (3,66 ) 93 mm (3,66 ) Height 16 mm (4,17 ) 16 mm (4,17 ) 77.7 mm (3,5 ) 77.7 mm (3,5 ) 77.7 mm (3,5 ) Depth 85 mm (3,34 ) 67 mm (2,63 ) 57 mm (2,24 ) 57 mm (2,24 ) 57 mm (2,24 ) Front view Top view Height Cable diameter Depth Width Figure 1.37: Dimensions B en 33 HBM: public

34 Gxxx: Power Supply for Current Transducer (Option, to be ordered separately) Empty modular 19 rack with 1 to maximum 6 channel CT support. Housing for the modular power supply and control for LEM current transducers. Figure 1.38: Front side (left) and rear side (right) number of CTs 6 Input connectors 9 pin SUBD Output connectors 4 mm banana plugs Signal LEDS CT Power, CT Status Power supply 1 to 24 V AC, 47 to ma Weight 6.5 kg (14.33 lbs) configured with 6 channels Original manufacturers part number MCTS Operating temperature range C to + 5 C (32 F to 122 F) Dimensions Height 132 mm (5.2 ) Width / Width including mounting ears 447 mm (17.56 ) / 49 mm (19.25 ) Depth / Depth including handles 256 mm (1.8 ) / 276 mm (1.87 ) 49. mm (19.25") 276. mm (1.87") 447. mm (17.56") 256. mm (1.8") 132. mm (5.2") Figure 1.39: Dimensions HBM: public 34 B en

35 Current Transducer (CT) Wire Diagram Channel 2 Channel 1 I OUT I OUT I OUT I OUT I OUT I OUT TRANSDUCER TRANSDUCER TRANSDUCER 7tA PTP1 I/O TRANSDUCER M/S 6 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 5 KABXXX CT Cable ma Signals, use KAB29 Cables CAL PTP2 5 TRANSDUCER Burden Resistor HBR x Burden Resistor HBR x 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V Channel 3 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V Channel 4 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V Channel 5 TRANSDUCER Current Transducer Power Supply POWER Channel 6 6 SIGNALTEC KAB29 Cable 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V KAB29 Cable GN61B/GN611B Connect Yellow to GEN7tA Protective Ground Current Transducer Power Supply I1 ma Signals, use KABXXX Cables I2 I3 DC AC Power Converter 7tA PTP1 CAL PTP2 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V M/S 6 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 6 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 5 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 5 4 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 4 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 3 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V Electric Motor 2 1 2MΩ 1kV DC CAT II 6V I/O Current Transducer GEN7tA KABXXX CT Cable Cable Connector for Current Transducer Figure 1.4: Current transducer connection diagram B en HBM: public

36 Ordering Information(1) Article Basic 1 kv ISO 2 MS/s Description Order No. 6 channels, 18 bit, 2 MS/s, ± 1 mv to ± 1 V input range, 2 GB RAM, 1 kv isolated balanced differential input (6 V RMS CAT II isolation), 4 mm fully isolated banana plugs. Real-time cycle based calculations with triggering on calculated results 1-GN61B-2 Supported by Perception V6.72 and higher. This card is not supported by GEN2i, GEN5i, GEN7t and GEN16t mainframes. (1) All GEN series systems are intended for exclusive professional and industrial use. Option, to be ordered separately Article GEN DAQ realtime formula database calculators Description Order No. Option to enable enhanced real-time calculators. Setup uses a user configurable formula database similar to the Perception formula database. All calculations are performed by the DSP of the acquisition card. Triggering possible on many of the results of the calculations. Calculated results can be transferred to the GEN DAQ EtherCAT option with a 1 ms latency. 1-GEN-OP-RTFDB-2 Available Q3 216 Accessories, to be ordered separately Article Description Order No. HDP 1 MΩ high precision differential probe High precision 1 MΩ differential probe to be used in combination with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. Reduces the resistive/current load on the device under test by increasing the input impedance to 1 MΩ with.2% in-accuracy. The use of the 1:1 divider reduces the lowest range of the acquisition card to ±.1 V ( ±.2 V GN61/GN611). The highest input range remains at ± 1 V due to the maximum voltage rating of the probe. Isolated shielded test leads Black/red lead set combined within shielded housing (Yellow). 6 V RMS CAT II, safety-shrouded stackable banana plugs. Significantly reduces signal disturbance pickup on GN61/ GN611/GN61B/GN611B cards by using two identical signal wires with earthed shield. Do not use for 3 wire connections! Available lengths: 1.5 m (4.92 ft), 3. m (9.84 ft) and 6. m (19.69 ft) 1-KAB KAB KAB29-6 Test Leads and clips Black/red lead set 6 V RMS CAT II, 1.5 meter (4.9 ft) with safety-shrouded banana plugs and alligator clips 1-KAB For better noise immunity, HBM recommends to use KAB29 in stead of this cables set. HBM: public 36 B en

37 Accessories, to be ordered separately Article Description Order No. BNC to banana adapter Set of six pieces, safety isolated female BNC to dual 4 mm protected banana adapter. 1 V RMS CAT II, 6 V RMS CAT III and 1 A current safety ratings. Can be used with GN61/GN611/GN61B/GN611B input cards. 1-G67-2 Artificial star adapter The artificial star adapter is a plug-on interface card to measure 3 phase signals with the GN61/GN611/GN61B/GN611B cards. This adapter is intended for measuring 3 phase signals while creating a virtual/artificial star point. 1-G68-2 Ultrastab 6 A RMS current transducer LEM IT 6-S Ultrastab. 6 A DC, 42 A RMS current transducer with 8 khz bandwidth. Recommended burden resistor HBR1.. Resulting ratio 6 A/V ( mv/a). Ultrastab 2 A RMS current transducer LEM IT 2-S Ultrastab. 2 A DC, 141 A RMS current transducer with 5 khz bandwidth. Recommended burden resistor HBR2.5. Resulting ratio 4 A/V (2.5 mv/a). Ultrastab 4 A RMS current transducer LEM IT 4-S Ultrastab. 4 A DC, 282 A RMS current transducer with 5 khz bandwidth. Recommended burden resistor HBR2.5. Resulting ratio 8 A/V (1.25 mv/a). Ultrastab 7 A RMS current transducer LEM IT 7-S Ultrastab. 7 A DC, 495 A RMS current transducer with 5 khz bandwidth. Recommended burden resistor HBR2.5. Resulting ratio 7 A/V ( mv/a). Ultrastab 1 A RMS current transducer LEM IT 1-S Ultrastab. 1 A DC, 77 A RMS current transducer with 5 khz bandwidth. Recommended burden resistor HBR1.. Resulting ratio 1 A/V (1. mv/a). Connection cable LEM CT to MCTS Connection cable between LEM current transducer and MCTS power supply. Available in lengths of 2.5 m (8.2 ft), 5 m (16.4 ft) and 1 m (32.81 ft). B en 37 HBM: public

38 Accessories, to be ordered separately Article Description Order No. MCTS 19" rack for power supply for LEM CT Empty mainframe for power supply and control for LEM current transducers. Modular 19 rack with 1 to maximum 6 channel CT support V, Hz AC input. HBR 1 Ω, 1 W precision burden resistor 1 Ω, 1 W,.2% high precision, low thermal drift burden resistor. Internally uses 4 wire connection to reduce inaccuracy caused by the currents running to the burden resistor. Using banana input connectors and banana output pins. Directly compatible with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. HBR 2.5 Ω, 1 W precision burden resistor 2.5 Ω, 1 W,.2% high precision, low thermal drift burden resistor. Internally uses 4 wire connection to reduce inaccuracy caused by the currents running to the burden resistor. Using banana input connectors and banana output pins. Directly compatible with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. HBR 1 Ω, 1 W precision burden resistor 1 Ω, 1 W,.2% high precision, low thermal drift burden resistor. Internally uses 4 wire connection to reduce inaccuracy caused by the currents running to the burden resistor. Using banana input connectors and banana output pins. Directly compatible with GN61, GN611, GN61B and GN611B acquisition cards. HBM: public 38 B en

39 Current Measurement Solutions, to be ordered separately 3 phase 6 A RMS current solution Package consisting of 3 * LEM IT 6-s current transducers, 1 * MCTS 19" rack with built-in 3 * power supply and CT control, 3 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 3 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 3 * HBR1. burden resistor 1 phase 6 A RMS current extension Package consisting of 1 * LEM IT 6-s current transducers, 1 * power supply and CT control, 1 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 1 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 1 * HBR 1. burden resistor. One extension channel for the 3 phase 6 A RMS current solution. Factory installed and must be ordered together with the 3 phase 6 A RMS current solution. 3 phase 2 A RMS current solution Package consisting of 3 * LEM IT 2-s current transducers, 1 * MCTS 19" rack with built-in 3 * power supply and CT control, 3 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 3 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 3 * HBR2.5 burden resistor 1 phase 2 A RMS current extension Package consisting of 1 * LEM IT 2-s current transducers, 1 * power supply and CT control, 1 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 1 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 1 * HBR2.5 burden resistor. One extension channel for the 3 phase 2 A RMS current solution. Factory installed and must be ordered together with the 3 phase 2 A RMS current solution. 3 phase 4 A RMS current solution Package consisting of 3 * LEM IT 4-s current transducers, 1 * MCTS 19" rack with built-in 3 * power supply and CT control, 3 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 3 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 3 * HBR2.5 burden resistor 1 phase 4 A RMS current extension Package consisting of 1 * LEM IT 4-s current transducers, 1 * power supply and CT control, 1 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 1 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 1 * HBR2.5 burden resistor. One extension channel for the 3 phase 4 A RMS current solution. Factory installed and must be ordered together with the 3 phase 4 A RMS current solution. B en 39 HBM: public

40 Current Measurement Solutions, to be ordered separately 3 phase 7 A RMS current solution Package consisting of 3 * LEM IT 7-s current transducers, 1 * MCTS 19" rack with built-in 3 * power supply and CT control, 3 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 3 * KAB29 3. m 9.84 ft and 3 * HBR2.5 burden resistor 1 phase 7 A RMS current extension Package consisting of 1 * LEM IT 7-s current transducers, 1 * power supply and CT control, 1 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 1 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 1 * HBR2.5 burden resistor. One extension channel for the 3 phase 7 A RMS current solution. Factory installed and must be ordered together with the 3 phase 7 A RMS current solution. 3 phase 1 A RMS current solution Package consisting of 3 * LEM IT 1-s current transducers, 1 * MCTS 19" rack with built-in 3 * power supply and CT control, 3 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 3 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 3 * HBR1. burden resistor 1 phase 1 A RMS current extension Package consisting of 1 * LEM IT 1-s current transducers, 1 * power supply and CT control, 1 * MCTS to CT connection cable 1 m (32.81 ft), 1 * KAB29 3. m (9.84 ft) and 1 * HBR2.5 burden resistor. One extension channel for the 3 phase 1 A RMS current solution. Factory installed and must be ordered together with the 3 phase 1 A RMS current solution. Hottinger Baldwin Messtechnik GmbH Im Tiefen See Darmstadt Germany Tel Fax: info@hbm.com measure and predict with confidence B en Hottinger Baldwin Messtechnik GmbH. All rights reserved. All details describe our products in general form only. They are not to be understood as express warranty and do not constitute any liability whatsoever.