National Instruments 3.21E+04 用户手册

下载
页码 181
Chapter 4     Signal Connections
AT-MIO/AI E Series User Manual
4-58
 National Instruments Corporation
Field Wiring Considerations
Environmental noise can seriously affect the accuracy of measurements 
made with your AT E Series board if you do not take proper care when 
running signal wires between signal sources and the board.  The 
following recommendations apply mainly to analog input signal routing 
to the board, although they also apply to signal routing in general.
You can minimize noise pickup and maximize measurement accuracy 
by taking the following precautions:
Use differential analog input connections to reject common-mode 
noise.
Use individually shielded, twisted-pair wires to connect analog 
input signals to the board.  With this type of wire, the signals 
attached to the CH+ and CH- inputs are twisted together and then 
covered with a shield.  You then connect this shield only at one 
point to the signal source ground.  This kind of connection is 
required for signals traveling through areas with large magnetic 
fields or high electromagnetic interference.
Route signals to the board carefully.  Keep cabling away from noise 
sources.  The most common noise source in a PC data acquisition 
system is the video monitor.  Separate the monitor from the analog 
signals as much as possible.
The following recommendations apply for all signal connections to 
your AT E Series board:
Separate AT E Series board signal lines from high-current or 
high-voltage lines.  These lines are capable of inducing currents in 
or voltages on the AT E Series board signal lines if they run in 
parallel paths at a close distance.  To reduce the magnetic coupling 
between lines, separate them by a reasonable distance if they run in 
parallel, or run the lines at right angles to each other.
Do not run signal lines through conduits that also contain power 
lines.
Protect signal lines from magnetic fields caused by electric motors, 
welding equipment, breakers, or transformers by running them 
through special metal conduits.
For more information, refer to the application note, Field Wiring and 
Noise Consideration for Analog Signals
, available from National 
Instruments.