The Spartan-3an board features external 5V relay interfacing, as illustrated in the accompanying figure. The ULN2803 acts as a driver for the FPGA I/O lines, with the driver's outputs connected to the relay modules. A PTB connector is available for an external power supply if required.
The Spartan-3an board is designed for flexible interfacing with external components, particularly through its integration of relay modules. The use of the ULN2803, a high-voltage, high-current Darlington transistor array, allows for the effective control of multiple relays from the FPGA's I/O lines. Each output of the ULN2803 can sink a significant amount of current, making it suitable for driving relays that require higher power levels than the FPGA can provide directly.
In this configuration, the FPGA outputs are connected to the input pins of the ULN2803. When the FPGA sends a high signal to an input pin, the corresponding output pin of the ULN2803 goes low, activating the relay. This setup ensures that the relays can be controlled without risking damage to the FPGA, as the ULN2803 handles the higher current demands.
The PTB connector serves as an optional power supply input, allowing for the relays to be powered separately from the FPGA. This feature is particularly useful in applications where the relays need to operate independently or require a different voltage level than that provided by the FPGA board. The external power supply can be connected through this PTB connector, ensuring that the relays function reliably without drawing excessive power from the FPGA itself.
Overall, the Spartan-3an board's relay interfacing capabilities, combined with the ULN2803 driver and the PTB connector for external power, create a robust platform for various automation and control applications. This design facilitates the integration of the FPGA into systems requiring relay control, enhancing the board's versatility and usability in real-world applications.The Spartan-3an board has external 5v Relay interfacing, indicated as in Figure. ULN2803 is used as a driver for FPGA I/O lines, drivers output connected to relay modules. PTB connector provided for external power supply if needed. 🔗 External reference
The Spartan-6 board features 16 LEDs connected to FPGA I/O pins, as detailed in the table below. The cathode of each LED is connected to ground through a 330-ohm resistor. To illuminate a specific LED, the corresponding FPGA control...
A reader named Andrea ([email protected]) submitted a circuit designed for educational purposes. The primary objective is to demonstrate how to electronically toggle an output state using only a push-button switch. According to Andrea, this simple circuit can drive a...
The two circuits below illustrate opening a relay contact a short time after the ignition or light switch is turned off. The capacitor is charged and the relay is closed when the voltage at the diode anode rises to...
This is a relay driver based on a PIC16F84A microcontroller. The board includes four relays, allowing control of four distinct outputs.
The relay driver circuit utilizing the PIC16F84A microcontroller is designed for controlling multiple devices or systems through relay activation....
Safety is a significant concern in many motor-driven applications. This is particularly true in industrial settings where motion begins immediately upon the application of power.
In motor-driven applications, safety mechanisms are essential to prevent accidents and ensure the well-being of...
The circuit utilizes an Atmega8-8PU microcontroller configured for 8MHz operation with an external crystal oscillator. It incorporates a Nokia 5110 LCD and a transistor to manage the pulses generated by a reed relay. A 3.3V voltage regulator supplies power...
Warning: include(partials/cookie-banner.php): Failed to open stream: Permission denied in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713
Warning: include(): Failed opening 'partials/cookie-banner.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/share/php') in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713