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Showing posts with label DrDAQ. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DrDAQ. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

USB DrDAQ device for teachers and technicians

Edited by the Electronicstalk editorial team Jan 21, 2011Saelig has introduced the USB DrDAQ, a combination scope/data-logger/IO board that offers a collection of 15 I/O channel in a compact, low-cost device designed for hobbyists, teachers and technicians.

Software provided with the unit provides an easy-to-use 100kHz-bandwidth oscilloscope and datalogger, with extra input and output capabilities straight out of the box.

The USB DrDAQ offers 15 I/O channels in a compact, low-cost device designed for hobbyists, teachers and technicians

The USB DrDAQ offers 15 I/O channels in a compact, low-cost device designed for hobbyists, teachers and technicians

Built into the USB DrDAQ are a microphone, light sensor, RGB LED, oscilloscope and resistance inputs, four digital I/O ports, three sensor ports, a pH/redox sensor input and a signal generator output.

The unit is powered from the USB port so there is no need for an external power supply.

USB DrDAQ samples at 1MSa/s and can be used as a single-channel 8-bit 100kHz oscilloscope or spectrum analyser with the ability to measure voltages up to +/-10V.

The device's 10-bit D/A output features a 10-bit signal generator - a standard function generator, but also an arbitrary waveform generator (AWG) - so customised waveforms can be created.

An RGB LED can be used to display any colour for a variety of indicator purposes.

Two of the I/O ports can be used as pulse counting inputs, or PWM (pulse-width modulation) outputs.

The sensor ports can be used with a range of temperature, humidity and oxygen sensors, or with custom sensors built by the user.

USB DrDAQ will find its way into a variety of applications from education to research for signals at audio frequencies and beyond.

It is supplied with a free Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) with fully documented function calls to control all aspects of the device, so it can even be integrated into other programs in C, C++, Microsoft Excel and National Instruments Labview.

Find out more about this article. Request a brochure, download technical specifications and request samples here.

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