MoreDat

A Student Network for Collaboration and Sharing

Signup on MoreDat.com

What’s Next For Electronic Devices. Have you heard of FPGAs? Find out now here. And as a bonus get your free guide to writing a successful resume. Just Signup now and it’s all yours free.

I have few DC voltages to be measured which are less than 10V.
For measuring I'm using the data acquisition module which has the range of 0 to 10 V.
In case at any situation if the DC voltages goes more than 10 V they damage the DAQ device.
so I want voltage clipper circuit that passes as it is ..only less than 10V.
at any moment if the signal is more than 10V the voltage must be clipped for safeguarding my DAQ device.

Any circuit/ advise .. please share !!

Views: 54

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

A diode to a 10 volt reference ( the supply voltage perhaps ) is a standard approach. The diode is usually biased off. You will need an input resistor ( or input impedance ) prior to the diode. Voltage will go to 10 v + 1 diode drop. This is usually Ok, but check the data sheet.

RSS

© 2024   Created by Jerome Trent.   Powered by

Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service