140EHC10500 | High Speed counter module | Field effect transistor (FET)
Model: 140EHC10500
Input number: 8
Address needs:
12 output words
12 input words
Count input voltage: 30v DC Max
Categories: Schneider
Tags: 140EHC10500
Email:jllucky33@qq.com
phone:(86)17372046300
Product content
140EHC10500 | High Speed counter module | Field effect transistor (FET)
Model: 140EHC10500
Input number: 8
Address needs:
12 output words
12 input words
Count input voltage: 30v DC Max
Count input type: discrete incremental counter
Calculated frequency: 100000 Hz
Working cycle: 1/1 counter input
Operating threshold;
15… 30V Single-ended mode 24v REF DC on status
3… 5V Single-ended mode 24v REF DC Off status
Discrete output: 8
Discrete output type: Field effect transistor (FET)
Discrete output voltage :0v off DC
Twenty, thirty… The V switch connects DC
Load current :0.21
The 140EHC10500 Discrete Increment counter is an electronic device or software tool used to record or calculate the increment of a discrete event. In the fields of digital electronics, computer programming and control systems, counters play an important role.
140EHC10500 discrete increment counters typically have the following characteristics:
Discreteness: It only calculates or responds to discrete events or signals, rather than continuously varying quantities.
Incremental: The value of the counter increases each time a specific event occurs.
Reset function: A counter usually has a reset (or zeroclear) function that resets its value to its initial state.
Counting range: Counters have a fixed counting range, beyond which overflow or errors may result.
140EHC10500 Application Example:
Industrial control systems: On a production line, discrete incremental counters can be used to record the number of products produced, or to monitor the number of times a process is completed.
Digital circuit: In digital electronics, a counter usually consists of a series of flip-flops (such as JK flip-flops, D flip-flops) and logic gates to implement a specific counting function.
Computer programming: In software programming, programmers can use variables to simulate the function of discrete incremental counters, such as recording the number of times a user clicks a button or visits to a web page.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.