PWM to Analog Converter: Difference between revisions

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[[image:PWM_to_Analog_Converter.jpg|right|300px]]
[[image:PWM_to_Analog_Converter.jpg|right|300px]]


The New Eagle PWM to Analog Converter receives a PWM signal from an ECU, and converts this to a analog output, 0-5 volt output. Single or multiple channels are available. The module is designed to give you the ability to simulate a digital, single potentiometer, or dual potentiometer such as a sensor or pedal interface simulator.  
The New Eagle PWM to Analog Converter receives a PWM signal from an ECU, and converts this to a analog output, 0-5 volt output. Three channels are available. The module is designed to give you the ability to simulate a digital, single potentiometer, or dual potentiometer such as a sensor or pedal interface simulator.  


There is an internal override/safety pulse input that you can enable/disable in order to pass through the original signal or the simulated signal. The potentiometer signals are generated using an external low-side drive between 4-10Khz. The incoming signal should be be low side driven because there is an internal 5V pull-up resistor. For more information refer to the datasheet.
There is an internal override/safety pulse input that you can enable/disable in order to pass through the original signal or the simulated signal. The potentiometer signals are generated using an external low-side drive between 4-10Khz. The incoming signal should be be low side driven because there is an internal 5V pull-up resistor. For more information refer to the datasheet.

Revision as of 13:40, 6 March 2014

Overview

File:PWM to Analog Converter.jpg

The New Eagle PWM to Analog Converter receives a PWM signal from an ECU, and converts this to a analog output, 0-5 volt output. Three channels are available. The module is designed to give you the ability to simulate a digital, single potentiometer, or dual potentiometer such as a sensor or pedal interface simulator.

There is an internal override/safety pulse input that you can enable/disable in order to pass through the original signal or the simulated signal. The potentiometer signals are generated using an external low-side drive between 4-10Khz. The incoming signal should be be low side driven because there is an internal 5V pull-up resistor. For more information refer to the datasheet.

Datasheet

PWM to Analog datasheet.

Webstore

Webstore: PWM to Analog Converter