SNAP-AIV-I OPTO 22, SNAP-AIV-I Datasheet - Page 2
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SNAP-AIV-I
Manufacturer Part Number
SNAP-AIV-I
Description
I/O Module
Manufacturer
OPTO 22
Type
Inputr
Specifications of SNAP-AIV-I
Accessory Type
Analog Voltage Input Module
Leaded Process Compatible
No
Peak Reflow Compatible (260 C)
No
Signal Input Type
-10 To 10VDC / -5 To 5VDC
Resolution
0.4mV
Brand/series
SNAP Series
Connection To Host
Backplane
Current, Input
200 mA
Dimensions
82.55mmL×18.29mmW×90.17mmH
Input
-5 to +5/-10 to +10 V
Input Type
Analog
Input, Range
-5 to +5/-10 to +10 V
Mounting Type
PCB
Number Of Channels
2
Number Of Inputs
2 Channels
Primary Type
Control
Resistance, Input
1 Megohms
Special Features
Transformer Isolation, Optical Isolation
Standards
UL, CSA, CE Certified
Temperature, Operating
0 to +70 °C
Time, Response
10 ms
Voltage, Isolation
4000/1500 V
Voltage, Supply
5 VDC
No. Of Analog Inputs
2
Rohs Compliant
No
For Use With
SNAP PAC System
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status
Contains lead / RoHS non-compliant
PAGE
2
use PAC Manager
gain.
Transformer and Optical Isolation
All SNAP analog input modules are transformer isolated and
optically isolated from all other modules and from the SNAP I/
O processor. The modules in this data sheet do not have
channel-to-channel isolation, however. (If you need isolated
analog modules, see Opto 22 form #1182.)
Optical isolation provides 4,000 volts of transient (4,000 V for
1 ms) protection for sensitive control electronics from
industrial field signals.
Transformer isolation prevents ground loop currents from
flowing between field devices and causing noise that
produces erroneous readings. Ground loop currents are
caused when two grounded field devices share a connection,
and the ground potential at each device is different.
IMPORTANT: Since these analog input modules provide
multiple single-ended input channels with a common
reference, the channels are not isolated from each other. (See
Opto 22 form #1182 for isolated modules.)
Bipolar and Unipolar Input Modules
Most SNAP analog input modules are considered to be
bipolar, which means the range extends equal amounts above
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™
software to calculate and set offset and
and below zero. An example of this is the SNAP-AIV module,
which has a range of -10 to +10 VDC.
Some modules are considered unipolar, which means the
range starts or ends at zero. For example, the SNAP-AIVRMS
module has a range of 0 to 250 VAC because AC current
cannot be negative.
Nominal Range and Over-range Limits
All SNAP analog input modules have a nominal range for the
field signal and most support a 10% over-range limit. The
nominal range is the normal range of the field signal for the
module or point configuration. The over-range limit is the
maximum valid field signal the module or point configuration
can read outside of the nominal range. For example, the over-
range limits for the SNAP-AIV are -11 and +11 VDC, and for the
SNAP-AIVRMS, the over-range limit is 275 VAC.
Some modules or point configurations do not support field
signals outside of the nominal range. For example, points
configured as temperature inputs (thermocouple, RTD, ICTD)
do not support over-range readings.
When the field signal is outside of the over-range limits of the
module, the brain will not be able to determine if the value is
too high or too low, so it will return an "out of range" value of -
32768.0
Over-range limits only apply to input modules. Output
modules are limited to their nominal ranges.
SNAP Analog Input Modules