Product Design & Development

32-Bit Count Range

Thursday, May 28, 2009

 Share
[-] Text [+]  
Loading...

32-Bit Count Range
The LS7766 has a count range of 32-bits to support applications where large magnitudes of data are involved.



LSI/CSI (Melville, NY) introduces the LS7766, a robust addition to its family of encoder interface and motion control ICs. The LS7766 supersedes its rivals in versatility and system throughput. Available in either single-axis, or dual-axis versions, it has a count range of 32-bits to support applications where large magnitudes of data are involved. Features include:

  • Direct interface with incremental encoders.
  • Read/write registers for count and I/O modes.
  • Programmable IOs for index and marker flags.
  • Separate mode-control registers for each axis.
  • 40MHz count frequency at 5V; 20MHz count frequency at 3V.
  • Sets of 32-bit counters, input registers, output registers,
  • comparators and octal Status registers for each axis.
  • Digital filtering of the input quadrature clocks.
  • Pin selectable 3-state Hex / Octal bus.
  • 3V to 5.5V operating voltage range.
  • 4 different configurations available.

 

For more information visit www.lsicsi.com

ADVERTISEMENT

JOIN THE DISCUSSION
Rate Article:  Average 0 out of 5
register or log in to comment on this article!

0 Comments

Add Comment

Text Only 2000 character limit

Page 1 of 1

At Issue

Risky Business: Funding Medical Device Innovation
Rahul Sathe, Principal Mechanical Engineer, Surgical and Interventional Products, Cambridge Consultants
Extracting Nuggets from the Invention Mine
Tom Tuytschaevers, a member of our Patent Practice Group

Site Sponsors


Most Viewed

Videos & Webcasts

The Energy Miser Concept Home 2/8/2012
Lower energy bills while making the house more comfortable, quieter, and safer? Who cares when you're demonstrating a completely Apple-based home control and automation system.   Continue
Inside the Audi A7 2/8/2012
When you take a look at the GPS system, you see real-time Google Earth 3D image navigation rather than cartoon-colored maps. It also powers the night vision system which includes a thermal camera to help detect pedestrians.   Continue
Engineering Mind Challenge Solved 2/8/2012
Dan and Vince find the solution to last week’s question "will the fan blade hit me if I try to stick my head between the spinning blades?"   Continue

Top Stories and Headlines
EVERY DAY!

FREE Email Newsletter