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VOLUME 2(Book2B) OF 4
(PCB DETAILS)
Card Mnemonic
D= Daughter board
N= Analog
X= Transfer
H= Digital
-Examples of XXXX:
HPTF
HMPG
NLCB
NLIB
DLIB
HLCB
HRDA
CONTENTS (contd.)
----------------
-----x-------x-----
DESCRIPTION
ATTENUATOR AND
BUFFER BOARD.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
1995 PAGE 1 OF 1
SECTION 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION DESCRIPTION
1. Table of contents
2. Description of Operation
3. Engineering Data
4. Elementary Diagram
5. PCB Layout
6. Material List
Page 1 of 1
ED 660 HlSA A00
The ,ASA is a single sized @omplus PWB WWI is used as a high level (28 vdt) aftenuator
and ~ u f f e rboard within the Low Cost LC1 co&rol SEM. The HlSA is designed to indirectly
accent inputs from 105 volt logic when conditioned by two HRlAs used within the OS382010M
module. The major functions of the HlSA are :
Two addressable 28 volt relay drivers w h i may be used in system or for test purposes.
Theory of Operation
Input Attenuation
All 39 inputs are conditioned by identical chatits which develop current through a n optical
isolztor when 30 volt levels are imposed at the respective inputs. The nominal current required
of these input signals is 4.5 mA. Current floving through the optical isolator LEDs turns their
o l l t ~ u transistors
t on. Silicon unilateral switches (SUS) in series with the attenuating resistors
provsde a 6 volt hysterisis. The minimum hi* level input voltage is 22 volts. The maximum
low ievel input voltage is 11 volts. The outputs of the optical isolators are feed to buffering
circuits for data bus multiplexing.
LED Annunciation
Eac? of the 30 inputs is annunciated by a single green LED within the LED bar display at
the front edge of the HISA. 28 volt level at the input of. any attenuator circuit will cause
its LED to be iifl~minated.This feature will not function without dc power being
app.ied to the HISA.
L - E u s Buffering
For the purpose of reading the status of the input levels, the 30 attenuator circuits are divided
intc four 8-bit bytes, Each of these bytes, which contain the status information for eight of
the attenuator circuits, may be multiplexed on tothe data bus by proper control signal manipulation.
71.; following table describes the logic required to read each of the four input bytes :
Page 1 of 6
i
I -.
ED 660 HlSA A00
SECTION 2
0 0 1 1 0 107-100
0 0 1 0 0 IOF-108
0 0 0 1 0 117-110
0 0 0 . 0 0 110-118
I
0 1 X X X HI-Z
0 X X 1 HI-Z
1 X X X HI-Z
Note, tllat in the above table, the address lines that the HISA receives are inverted. The table
shows actual 1-true status.
The HISA requires external address decoding to decode high order address bit into a singal
chip select. This function will be performed by the DS3800HLCB in the LC1 system.
The HlSA will accept end latch three bits of information from the L-bus. The three bits affect
the IMOK LED status an6 the states of hvo relay drivers on the HISA. These bits may be
written to the HlSA via the L-bus at the high nibble (4-bits) of the most significant HlSA address
byte. The following table relates the bits that may be written to their function :
Azd.e:s bits 2 and 1 are both asserted (OBLA2 = 0. OBIA; = 0) for this output address.
Page 2 of 6
ED 660 HlSA A00
SECTION 2
Two relay drivers are provided on the HlSA to force all inputs high and low for the purpose
of testing. These drivers are driven by latched inputs from the data bus. Each driver is capable
of driving loads of up to 200mA. Open circuit voltages seen by the driver circuits must not
exceed 28 volts, because an internal flyback diode (to P28) is provided.
The status of the two relay drivers may be changed by writing to the most significant byte
of the HISA. The bit associated with the TSTHl relay driver is bit 7 (most significant). The
bit associated with the TSTLO relay driver is bit 6. Writing a logical 1 to these bit locations
will set the given driver b the on state and force the corresponding output to b e pulled to
the PCOM level. Writing a logical 0 to these locations will reset the given driver to the off
state, allowing the output to float. ResetingIhe HlSA via 1BLCRST (PA06) will reset the drivers
to the off state. Holding the OPAR (PA42) at a logical 0 will disable both of the relay drivers
but will not reset their latch.
IMOK LED
The IMOK LED is accessed just like the bwo relay drivers. Writing a logical 1 to bit 4 of the
high order byte of the HlSA forces the IMOK LED on the front edge of the PWB to become
illuminated. Writing a logical 0 will force he LED to be extinguished. Reseting the HlSA will
extinguish the IMOK LED.
~ ~ J ~ l i c a tData
lon .
There are no burg jumpers, pots, or variable components associated with the HISA. The only
system level variable is the address decoding which is accomplished externally.
Page 3 of 6
SECTION 2
Signal Interface
1
I1C
PA38
PA37
In
In
II Attenuated Input I D (HEX)
!
113 PA 1 6
I
1 In 1 Attenuated Input 13 (HEX)
j
112 j Pili i
I
!
111
I
i
i
A:Ir?nuated Inpt~t12 (HEX) i
I
111 PA?4 In
I Attenuated Input 11 (HEX)
Page 1 of G
SIGNAL PINOUT IN/OUT DESCRIPTION
I 1
OSLO; PA74 B~dir 0-True data bit 2
Page 5 of 6
--
Page 6 of 6
ED 660 HlSA A00
SECTION 3
ENGlNEERlNG DATA .
Ratings
The HISA's inputs are rated at 28 volts nominal. The maximum threshold for a logical 1 is
21 volts. The minimum threshold for a logical 0 is 10 volts. The load presented by the HlSA
ta a 28 volt level is 4.5 mA.
The HlSA requires P5 and P28 power suppiies for correct operation. The P28 supply is used
only to suppress transients in the test relay driver circuit. No current is drawn from the P28
supply in the steady-state condition.
The P5 power requirements of the HlSA are 500mA typical, and 991mA worst case.
l i m i n g considerations
The HlSA is designed to function with standard L-bus timing with address decoding accomplished
b y HLCB.
Page 1 of 1
.................... 1
I
HISA I
I
I
I
I
I
LOGIC I
I
ORDD I
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I
ADDRESS
08LA1 DECODE SU1
SELO
!
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A21
-. OPAR I
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I TST HI 1 48
I SEW I .
----El
-2
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21 1
1'7
112
.
--
SOLATORS
RLTERS
7 / 8 1
8 BIT
BUFFER
1 ,/8j OBLD3184
OBLD2 74
--- 1.----
-- - 14
-- J3
l I--
48
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f
::A bL2 1
IOD
IOF I
v
/
D l i 6
OBLDO 1 68
8
----- I
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J 50 '
IOE
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52 I IOD
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omo
1
1
53 /8 / I
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;
IOC
SOLATORS
/8 8 BTT - ' I
51 108 / 1
BUFFER I
55 1 I OA I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
SOIATOKS
BUFfER
F1L K R S
1- SELO
.. --L@A--
100
(30 XCOlr(
+
4i I PCOM I
-- 4--. - I
-- DQN*--_-----
REV, 00 FIRST ISSUE 'TO -
660 IIiISA
~u uou I I ~ AA00
-
L
dwPw I
.BLOCU DIAGRAM
1 REV.
REV, ' 01 --
--
-
-
l-zL__--
CHD,
CHD -- SECTION
SECTION 4..
4.. ?JJNT, ON SH,
-
--- I APDt
APDt PAGE I
PAGE OF 7
I OF 7
6
PCOM
PCOM
P5
PAGG
5
2.1 K ) (IH:b)
4
P5
P5
DCOM
9 8
107f3 14100
105 15
- 18 106
z
19
9 4BLD4/
PB
5 4
+.
102
.- . -----
5
-' CRN4
! P5
4
6
-18
103 17
L
18 102
'
17
15
'' ,
3
m -7.. <)Bu)l
(C60)
D
OBDS /
OBLD~ /
8 11 9 OBLDO /
z z
1 19
R3 1
101 19 20 100
! ?.22K 8.2" 1
. :. ,;: !
, .-.,
. .,..>,.?!
't:-'
/ 6.01 uf
I
i- -
i
.b -.- -- DCOM
DCOM
1
I P5
CRQ
P5 P5
[W40T] -
OItDL _I
XCOhf
.. e--.-,
-----il DCOM
[~CA~BC]
REV, 01 CHD, SECTION 4
aBHEL EDN I ISOLATED INPUT BOARD I
REV, 02 APD, PAGE 4 OF 7 4CA I
NMENTARY
--- DIACWU(
ED 660 HlSA A00
REV, 00 flRST ISSUE
REV. 151-7 DRNl BHEL EDN I
rnkl ISOUTED INPUT BOARD
ISOUTED INPUT BOARD
REV, 01 CHDl SECTION 4 N,.LL!BANGALORE' C ~ N T *ON SH* SHiNU,
REV, 02 APDi PAGE 5 OF 7 4EA 4Dk .
REV, 00 FIRST ISSUE DRN, ED 660 HlSA A00
BHEL EDN
ELEMEMTARY
ISOLATED INPUT BOARD '
*
CHD* SECTION 4
ANGALORE CONTI ON SH 4FA [\";AB'
P5 P5
PA77 4
C2 -- C3 C4 C5 C8 C7 CB C9
(AJO) /- (A60)
0.47uf 0.47uf 0.luf 0.1uf 0.luf 0.1 uf 0.1 uf
PA1 4 DCOM -- OCOM
P5 : PIN 20 OF US-13
PIN 18 OF U3-4
PIN 14 OF U1-2
6
PCOM
SPARES
SECTION 6
MATERIAL LIST
4 SOC LED
DL320-31TG
8 DIODE RECTIFIER
A14P
9 LED DISPLY
1OSEGMENT
GRN MV54164
10 DIODE IN457A
11 ,LEDYEL
13 CAP CERAMIC
0.47MF
Page 1 of 3
SECTION 6
14 CAP CERAMIC
0.1 MF
16 CAP ELECT AL
10MF
22 RES MTL FLM 22.1 K R l , R2, R3, R4, R5, CN9060231279 30.00
0.25W R6, R7, R8, R9, R10,
R11, R12, R13, R14,
R15, R17, Ri8, R19,
R20, R21, R22, R23,
R24, R25, R26, R27,
R28, R29, R30
Page 2 of 3
E D 660 HISA A00
SECTION 6
IC DGTL
SN74LSOON
IC DGTL
SN74LS 175N
IC DGTL
SN74LS244N
OPTOCOUPLER
H I 1AX-926
Page 3 of 3