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National Instruments NI 6289 manuals

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NI 6289

Brand: National Instruments | Category: Data Loggers
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. Table Of Contents
  9. Table Of Contents
  10. Safety Guidelines
  11. Safety Guidelines for Hazardous Voltages
  12. Hardware Symbol Definitions
  13. Device Self-Calibration
  14. Getting Started with M Series PCI Express Devices and the Disk Drive Power Connector
  15. Getting Started with M Series USB Devices
  16. USB Device Panel/Wall Mounting
  17. USB Device Fuse Replacement
  18. USB Device Security Cable Slot
  19. Installing a Ferrite
  20. DAQ Hardware
  21. DAQ-STC2 and DAQ-6202
  22. Cables and Accessories
  23. Pin Cables
  24. Pin BNC Accessories
  25. SCXI
  26. USB Device Accessories, USB Cable, and Power Supply
  28. Signal Conditioning
  29. Programming Devices in Software
  30. I/O Connector Signal Descriptions
  31. V Power Source
  32. RTSI Connector Pinout
  33. Analog Input Range
  34. Analog Input Lowpass Filter
  35. Analog Input Ground-Reference Settings
  36. Configuring AI Ground-Reference Settings in Software
  37. Analog Input Data Acquisition Methods
  38. Analog Input Triggering
  39. Connecting Analog Input Signals
  40. Connecting Floating Signal Sources
  41. When to Use Referenced Single-Ended (RSE) Connections with Floating Signal Sources
  42. Using Non-Referenced Single-Ended (NRSE) Connections for Floating Signal Sources
  43. Using Referenced Single-Ended (RSE) Connections for Floating Signal Sources
  44. When to Use Differential Connections with Ground-Referenced Signal Sources
  45. When to Use Referenced Single-Ended (RSE) Connections with Ground-Referenced Signal Sources
  46. Using Non-Referenced Single-Ended (NRSE) Connections for Ground-Referenced Signal Sources
  47. Field Wiring Considerations
  48. AI Sample Clock Signal
  49. Using an Internal Source
  50. AI Sample Clock Timebase Signal
  52. Using a Delay from Sample Clock to Convert Clock
  53. AI Convert Clock Timebase Signal
  54. Using an Analog Source
  55. Using a Digital Source
  57. AO Offset and AO Reference Selection
  58. Minimizing Glitches on the Output Signal
  59. Hardware-Timed Generations
  60. Analog Output Triggering
  61. Analog Output Timing Signals
  64. Routing AO Sample Clock Signal to an Output Terminal
  65. Getting Started with AO Applications in Software
  66. Static DIO
  67. Digital Waveform Acquisition
  68. Using an External Source
  70. Programmable Power-Up States
  71. DI Change Detection
  72. DI Change Detection Applications
  73. Getting Started with DIO Applications in Software
  74. Counter Input Applications
  75. Counting Edges
  76. Buffered (Sample Clock) Edge Counting
  77. Single Pulse-Width Measurement
  78. Period Measurement
  79. Buffered Period Measurement
  80. Semi-Period Measurement
  81. Frequency Measurement
  82. Low Frequency with One Counter (Averaged)
  83. Large Range of Frequencies with Two Counters
  84. Choosing a Method for Measuring Frequency
  85. Position Measurement
  86. Measurements Using Quadrature Encoders
  87. Measurements Using Two Pulse Encoders
  88. Buffered (Sample Clock) Position Measurement
  89. Single Two-Signal Edge-Separation Measurement
  90. Counter Output Applications
  91. Single Pulse Generation with Start Trigger
  92. Pulse Train Generation
  93. Finite Pulse Train Generation
  94. Frequency Division
  95. Counter Timing Signals
  96. Routing a Signal to Counter n Source
  97. Routing a Signal to Counter n Gate
  98. Counter n A, Counter n B, and Counter n Z Signals
  99. Counter n Internal Output and Counter n TC Signals
  100. Counter Triggering
  101. Other Counter Features
  102. Prescaling
  103. Example Application That Works Correctly (No Duplicate Counting)
  104. Example Application That Prevents Duplicate Count
  105. Enabling Duplicate Count Prevention in NI-DAQmx
  106. MHz Source Mode
  107. Using PFI Terminals as Timing Input Signals
  108. Using PFI Terminals as Static Digital I/Os
  109. PFI Filters
  110. I/O Protection
  111. Clock Routing
  112. MHz Timebase
  113. Synchronizing Multiple Devices
  114. Real-Time System Integration (RTSI)
  115. Using RTSI as Outputs
  116. Using RTSI Terminals as Timing Input Signals
  117. PXI Clock and Trigger Signals
  118. Data Transfer Methods
  119. USB Device Data Transfer Methods
  120. PXI Considerations
  121. Using PXI with CompactPCI
  122. Triggering with a Digital Source
  123. Triggering with an Analog Source
  124. Analog Trigger Actions
  125. Analog Trigger Accuracy
  126. Figure
  127. NI 6221 (68-Pin)
  131. NI PCI-6221 (37-Pin)
  143. USB-6251 Mass Termination Pinout
  144. PCI/PXI-6254 Pinout
  145. PCI/PXI-6255 Pinout
  146. USB-6255 Screw Terminal Pinout
  147. USB-6255 Mass Termination Pinout
  148. NI PCI/PCIe/PXI/PXIe-6259 Pinout
  149. USB-6259 Screw Terminal Pinout
  150. USB-6259 BNC Top Panel and Pinout
  151. USB-6259 Mass Termination Pinout
  152. PCI/PXI-6280 Pinout
  153. PCI/PXI-6281 Pinout
  154. USB-6281 Screw Terminal Pinout
  155. USB-6281 Mass Termination Pinout
  156. PCI/PXI-6284 Pinout
  158. USB-6289 Screw Terminal Pinout
  159. USB-6289 Mass Termination Pinout
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