K8055 / VM110 - USB Experiment Interface Board Kit
The
Velleman USB Experiment Interface Board has 5 digital input channels and 8 digital
output channels. In addition, there are two analogue inputs and two analogue
outputs with 8 bit resolution. The number of inputs/outputs can be further expanded
by connecting more (up to a maximum of four) cards to the PC's USB connectors.
All communication routines are contained in a Dynamic Link Library (DLL).
You may write custom Windows (98SE, 2000, Me, XP, Vista) applications in Delphi, Visual
Basic, C++ Builder or any other 32-bit Windows application development tool
that supports calls to a DLL.
Available in kit form (Order Code VK8055) or ready assembled (Order Code
VVM110)
Features
- DIAGNOSTIC / TEST SOFTWARE:
- separate output / input test
- clear all / set all function
- counter function on inputs 1 and 2 with adjustable debounce (max
2kHz depends on total I/O load)
- analogue output set sliders
- analogue input bar-graph indication
- minimum system requirements:
- Pentium class CPU
- USB1.0 or higher connection
- Windows 98SE or higher (Win NT excluded)
- CD ROM player and mouse
- also available in assembled version: VM110
Software Screenshot
Specifications
- 5 digital inputs (0= ground, 1= open) (on board test buttons provided)
- 2 analogue inputs with attenuation and amplification option (internal
test +5V provided)
- 8 digital open collector output switches (max. 50V/100mA) (on board
LED indication)
- 2 analogue outputs:
- 0 to 5V, output resistance 1K5
- PWM 0 to 100% open collector outputs max 100mA / 40V (on board LED
indication)
- general conversion time: 20ms per command
- power supply through USB: approx. 70mA
- diagnostic software with DLL included
- dimensions: 145 x 88 x 20mm (5.7" x 3." x 0.8")
Files
Extra information
The
Velleman USB Experiment Interface Board has 5 digital input channels and 8 digital
output channels. In addition, there are two analogue inputs and two analogue
outputs with 8 bit resolution. The number of inputs/outputs can be further expanded
by connecting more (up to a maximum of four) cards to the PC's USB connectors.
