National Instruments NI VISION PCI-8254R 用户手册
Chapter 2
Hardware Overview
2-10
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General-Purpose Inputs
The primary difference between general-purpose inputs and trigger inputs
is that you cannot use general-purpose inputs to initiate a timed pulse
generator. In an application, use the general-purpose inputs to get the status
of the inputs at a given point and not to synchronize the NI 8254R with an
external event.
is that you cannot use general-purpose inputs to initiate a timed pulse
generator. In an application, use the general-purpose inputs to get the status
of the inputs at a given point and not to synchronize the NI 8254R with an
external event.
An example of how to use general-purpose inputs is reading the status of a
general-purpose input as the first step in your inspection sequence and
recording that value as part of your inspection.
general-purpose input as the first step in your inspection sequence and
recording that value as part of your inspection.
General-Purpose Outputs
The primary difference between general-purpose outputs and timed pulse
outputs is that the timing of general-purpose outputs is controlled by
software rather than hardware. As a result, timing of general-purpose
outputs changes as the inspection algorithm changes, which makes
general-purpose outputs less appropriate than timed outputs for camera
control, strobe light control, and other applications that require precise
timing.
outputs is that the timing of general-purpose outputs is controlled by
software rather than hardware. As a result, timing of general-purpose
outputs changes as the inspection algorithm changes, which makes
general-purpose outputs less appropriate than timed outputs for camera
control, strobe light control, and other applications that require precise
timing.
An example of using general-purpose outputs is driving a relay that turns
on an Inspection in Progress light for an operator to see while the
inspection sequence is running.
on an Inspection in Progress light for an operator to see while the
inspection sequence is running.
I/O for Fault Conditions
The NI 8254R recognizes the following fault conditions:
•
External shutdown, when Shutdown mode is enabled
•
Watchdog timer expiration
In the event of a fault condition, the behavior of the NI 8254R is dependent
on configuration settings of the software-enabled Shutdown mode. To
resume operation, address the fault condition and cycle power on your
computer.
on configuration settings of the software-enabled Shutdown mode. To
resume operation, address the fault condition and cycle power on your
computer.
Table 2-4 summarizes how user configuration affects the behavior of the
NI 8254R in the event of a fault condition.
NI 8254R in the event of a fault condition.