Evaluation Kit for ZSC31010
The ZSC31010KIT Evaluation Kit, also known as the ZACwireTM SSC Modular Evaluation Kit, provides the hardware needed for configuration, calibration and evaluation of...
The ZSC31010 is a CMOS integrated circuit, which enables easy and precise calibration of resistive bridge sensors via EEPROM. When mated to a resistive bridge sensor, it will digitally calibrate offset and gain with the option to calibrate offset and gain coefficients and linearity over temperature. A second-order compensation can be enabled for temperature coefficients of gain or offset or bridge linearity. ZSC31010 communicates via IDT's ZACwire™ serial interface to the host computer and is easily mass calibrated in a Windows™ environment. Once calibrated, the output SIG™ pin can provide selectable 0 to 1 V absolute analog output; rail-to-rail ratiometric analog output; or digital serial output of bridge data with optional temperature data.
The ZSC31010KIT Evaluation Kit, also known as the ZACwireTM SSC Modular Evaluation Kit, provides the hardware needed for configuration, calibration and evaluation of...
The ZSC31010 Mass Calibration System provides the hardware needed for simultaneous configuration, calibration and evaluation of multiple ZSC31010 Sensor Signal...
Schematic symbols, PCB footprints, and 3D CAD models from SamacSys can be found by clicking on products in the Product Options table. If a symbol or model isn't available, it can be requested directly from the website.
A brief introduction and overview of IDT's (acquire by Renesas) sensor signal conditioner evaluation kits. Evaluation kits generally consist of three parts: a communication interface board, a device board, and a sensor simulator board - all connected together. A sophisticated software GUI accompanies the kit, enabling an engineer to learn how to use the part rapidly, do quick prototyping, and practice calibrations.
Presented by David Grice, applications engineer at IDT. For more information about IDT's sensor signal conditioner products, visit the Sensor Signal Conditioner page.