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The threads that wouldn't die...
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
Fortune
While anyone can admit to themselves they were wrong, the true test is
admission to someone else.
admission to someone else.
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from the Automation List department...
Control panel internal wiring for analog I/ODear forum,
I would to ask about standard for panel internal wiring regarding to analog I/O panel internal wiring (mA, voltage). I mean, for internal wiring which connect analog I/O module to panel termination, does we have to use shielded cable instead of NYAF cable? What is standard for this matter? As far as I know, shielded cable only needed to connecting analog device at field to panel termination, not for internal wiring from analog I/O module to panel termination.
Thanks a lot in advance.
Regards,
Aan
I would to ask about standard for panel internal wiring regarding to analog I/O panel internal wiring (mA, voltage). I mean, for internal wiring which connect analog I/O module to panel termination, does we have to use shielded cable instead of NYAF cable? What is standard for this matter? As far as I know, shielded cable only needed to connecting analog device at field to panel termination, not for internal wiring from analog I/O module to panel termination.
Thanks a lot in advance.
Regards,
Aan
It depends on how noisy your environment is. I would always at least consider it because it's by far the easiest and most accurate way to deal with noise. If I need the full accuracy of the A/D, then I would shield as a matter of course. And it must be done properly or it can be worse than no shielding. This is from long experience with analog electronics. If you ever put a scope on your panel wiring, you wouldn't hesitate to shield anything low level.
Regards
cww
Regards
cww
Another advantage of using shielded cable, it forces you to keep your loops tidy, not just jump all over the place.
Roy
Roy
From Control Engineering magazine...
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