Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] TTL to HTL signal conversion
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2004-02-05 09:55:56 UTC
Lars Levin wrote:
The parallel port doesn't have enough current capability to operate
many opto-couplers properly. But, if you use an external source
of +5 V, such as a hard drive connector or pin 1 of the game port,
through the LED on the opto-coupler, a series resistor and then to the
parallel port output pin, you get the highest current drive.
Digi-Key has the H11A817D which should be suitable for this purpose.
The wiring would be as follows :
Pin 1 goes to +5 V.
Pin 2 goes to one end of 510 Ohm resistor.
other end of resistor goes to parallel port output pin.
And for the output :
Pin 4 goes to the HTL imput.
Pin 3 goes to the ground of the driver.
If the driver needs a pull-up to 24 V, you'd need an appropriate resistor
from +24 V to pin 4. Something like 5 to 10 K Ohms would be a good
guess.
The polarity will be as follows :
When the parallel port pin is at 0 volts, the LED will light, and the
HTL signal will go to 0 volts.
Jon
>Hello Group!Assuming the speed is moderate, you can build this pretty easily.
>
>I have a couple of old servodrives with step/direction
>inputs, but they use HTL signals, logic high is 24v
>instead of 5v.
>I want to be able to connect these to the parallell port,
>and therefor need some converter.
>Is there anybody that have some schematics or ideas for
>a preferably opto isolated 5v to 24v and 24v to 5v converter.
>
>
The parallel port doesn't have enough current capability to operate
many opto-couplers properly. But, if you use an external source
of +5 V, such as a hard drive connector or pin 1 of the game port,
through the LED on the opto-coupler, a series resistor and then to the
parallel port output pin, you get the highest current drive.
Digi-Key has the H11A817D which should be suitable for this purpose.
The wiring would be as follows :
Pin 1 goes to +5 V.
Pin 2 goes to one end of 510 Ohm resistor.
other end of resistor goes to parallel port output pin.
And for the output :
Pin 4 goes to the HTL imput.
Pin 3 goes to the ground of the driver.
If the driver needs a pull-up to 24 V, you'd need an appropriate resistor
from +24 V to pin 4. Something like 5 to 10 K Ohms would be a good
guess.
The polarity will be as follows :
When the parallel port pin is at 0 volts, the LED will light, and the
HTL signal will go to 0 volts.
Jon
Discussion Thread
Lars Levin
2004-02-05 04:50:35 UTC
TTL to HTL signal conversion
caudlet
2004-02-05 07:57:52 UTC
Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion: How to
Jon Elson
2004-02-05 09:55:56 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] TTL to HTL signal conversion
Richard L. Wurdack
2004-02-05 20:32:40 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] TTL to HTL signal conversion
Roy J. Tellason
2004-02-05 21:46:07 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] TTL to HTL signal conversion
Lars Levin
2004-02-05 23:37:53 UTC
Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion
Jon Elson
2004-02-06 08:48:27 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion
Roy J. Tellason
2004-02-06 09:19:45 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion
birdmanure
2004-02-06 12:10:26 UTC
Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion
Roy J. Tellason
2004-02-06 16:57:46 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion
Keith Bowers
2004-02-06 18:50:08 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: TTL to HTL signal conversion