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Signal Typer Analog and Digital

This document discusses different types of signals used in conventional circuits, including analog signals which can vary continuously like the 0.2-4.0V signal from a potentiometer sensor, and digital signals which can only be on or off like the signals from a digital switch sensor. It also shows examples of common power and ground connections for sensors, with the potentiometer sensor using a 5V supply, 0V ground, and outputting a varying 0.2-4.0V signal on its third connection.

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eko sunaryo
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views

Signal Typer Analog and Digital

This document discusses different types of signals used in conventional circuits, including analog signals which can vary continuously like the 0.2-4.0V signal from a potentiometer sensor, and digital signals which can only be on or off like the signals from a digital switch sensor. It also shows examples of common power and ground connections for sensors, with the potentiometer sensor using a 5V supply, 0V ground, and outputting a varying 0.2-4.0V signal on its third connection.

Uploaded by

eko sunaryo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SIGNAL TYPES:

Conventional Circuits

+24V (30)

+24V (15)

0V (31)

‹#› TEC 00.16.51.05-03 en 2002-11-01


Technical Training
Sensor / Actuator Types: Potentiometer (D35)

A (RD) 5V supply
B (BN) ECU 0V
C (YE) 0.2 - 4.0V signal

‹#› TEC 00.16.51.05-03 en 2002-11-01


Technical Training
SIGNALS: Analogue / Digital

Analogue

Digital

‹#› TEC 00.16.51.05-03 en 2002-11-01


Technical Training
Sensor / Actuator Types: Digital Switch (B1)

‹#› TEC 00.16.51.05-03 en 2002-11-01


Technical Training

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