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PCI Interface Cards |
| The PCI card is a card was developed to replace the previous ISA interface that had reached its limits.
Now the current PCI cards are reaching their limitations and
its time for a new interface and that interface is PCI Express. |
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Data Acquisition |
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General Standards Corporation is a leading supplier in data acquisition I/O boards, provides a complete family of
data acquisition cards for sonar, industrial, and embedded applications on several form factors/busses, and for many operating systems.
Functions available include analog I/O, serial I/O, and high speed parallel I/O.
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Form Factors: | |
FREE DRIVERS
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LOANER BOARDS |
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Software Drivers: |
- Windows
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- VxWorks
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- QNX
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- Linux
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- MathWorks
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- Solaris
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- Labview
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- xPC Target
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- Ask About Other Drivers
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- Up to 64 Input Channels per Board
- Programmable Sampling Rates to 50M SPS
- GPS Synchronization
- Auto-Calibration
- Multi-Board Synchronization
- Sigma-Delta and Delta-Sigma Analog I/O
- Resolutions from 12 bits to 24 bits
Analog I/O Selection Tables
- Serial Mode Protocols include Asynchronous, Bisync, SDLC, HDLC, IEEE 802.3, Synchronous Telemetry, Simple Clock/Data ("-SYNC" product line), and Di-phase.
- Transceiver support RS485, RS422, RS232, RS423, V.35, RS530, as well as other software selectable mixed protocol modes
- Up to Eight Independent Serial Channels per Board
- Synchronous Serial Data Rates up to 10 Mbits/sec
- Asynchronous Serial Data Rates up to 1 Mbits/sec
- Deep Transmit and Receive FIFOs up to 128K
- PMC and cPCI rear I/O support
- Custom Protocols Available
Serial I/O Selection Tables
- Cable Transfer speeds up to 400 mb/per second
- Large FPGA provides for flexable cable interface
- Several cable transceiver options including RS-422, RS-485, LVDS, PECL, and TTL
Digital I/O Selection Table
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A standard PCI) standard bus, which has been universally adopted for use as a high-performance
local bus in Pentium-based personal computers.
PCI provides a standard, high-performance local bus that will remain the same from
processor to processor. Only the processor-to-memory bus need be modified.
Performance, of course, is another key element of PCI. New graphics and GUIs, extensive use of imaging, video and faster
communications have placed a major demand on processor, I/O, and system bandwidth. PMC will go a long way to alleviate the I/O bottleneck. With a bandwidth of 132 Mbytes/sec for a 32-bit
implementation and 264 Mbytes/sec for a 64-bit version, PCI is capable of handling just about everything up through ATM and full-motion video.
PCI put the focus on the main objective of the standard-bus community trying to provide a standard, off-the-shelf alternative to costly proprietary design.
PCI will go a long way in providing that capability with a broad range of standard I/O.
We have software drivers available for numerous operating systems including VxWorks, Linux, and Windows.
Click Here for more information on software driver availability.
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