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Overview
July 2009
Panelists
• Harold Joseph
– Sr. Marketing Manager
• Alex Tan
– Product Marketing Manager
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Objectives
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Overview
• Market
– Factory Automation Market > $1B total analog content. (IMS)
– 16 largest suppliers address < 50% of segment sales (IMS).
• Key trends:
– Drive to more energy efficient systems
– Expanding competitive situation world wide is driving need for
increase productivity, quality and throughput (need better / finer
control)
– Increased diagnostics to reduce maintenance and down time
– Increase adoption of wireless for non critical applications
(802.15.4: Hart, Zigbee, WISA,)
4
Factory Automation Market
5
Industrial
Factory Automation Overview
Module: Sensing
6/25/09
Module:
Control Networks
Module: 7/9/09
Motor Control Module:
Sensing 7/23/09 I/O Module
8/20/09
Module:
Machine Vision
TBD
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Automation Control Networks in
Factory Automation
Control Network
Trends and Challenges
• What is the challenge?
– More products at a faster rate and
with higher quality
• Trend to use Ethernet based
control network
– Replaces RS-485 or proprietary bus
• Trend to synchronize devices on
a factory network
• Synchronization provides
– High speed sort and diverter
– Motion position and velocity control
for coordinated drives and robotics
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Automation Control Network Example
S M
Good product
S S S
Motion
Controller
Ethernet Switch
9
PHYTER® Family of Industrial Ethernet
Single / Dual Port 10/100 Ethernet PHY
10
Sensing Solutions
in
Factory Automation
Trends
12
Challenges / Solutions
14
Sensing Solutions in Factory Automation example:
Pressure
Voltage Drive Current Drive
Product Selection
• LMP7715/7716 and ADC121S021 or
for the signal path is a good
starting point . LMP7702 is good
for the cc drive
– Supports most popular
performance ranges
• Alternatives
• ADC based choice based on signal • Opamps can be chosen to optimize
path performance signal path for a variety of
– 8 bit ADC is ±0.4% applications
– 10 bit ADC is ±0.10% – Higher Bandwidth
– 12 bit ADC is ±0.024% – Low Noise
– Low Input Offset Voltage
– Low Power
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Recommended Products
Recommended ADCs
Resolution Sample Rate Signal INL (LSB) ENOB (bits)
Base Part (bits) Channels Range (Ksps) Accuracy [MAX] [Min] Interface
ADC121S021 12 1 50 to 200 ±0.024% ± 1.0 11.3 SPI
ADC101S021 10 1 50 to 200 ±0.1% ± 0.7 9.8 SPI
ADC081S021 8 1 50 to 200 ±0.4% ± 0.3 7.8 SPI
ADC121C021/27 12 1 5.5 to 189 ±0.024% ± 1.0 11.3 I2C
ADC101C021/27 10 1 5.5 to 189 ±0.1% ± 0.7 9.9 I2C
ADC081C021/27 8 1 5.5 to 189 ±0.4% ± 0.25 7.8 I2C
Recommended Opamps
Gain
Bandwidt Voltage Noise Max Input Bias CMRR Supply
Base Part Channels h (MHz) (nV/root(Hz)) Current (nA) TcVos (uV/˚C) (dB) Voltage
LMP7715/16 1/2 17 5.8 0.1 1 100 1.8 to 5V
LMP2011/12 1/2 3 35 0.005 0.015 130 2.7 to 5V
LMP2021/22 1/2 5 11 0.025 0.004 139 2.2 to 5.5V
LMP7701/2/4 1/2/4 2.5 9 0.05 1 130 2.7 to 12V
LMP2231 1 0.13 60 0.001 0.3 97 1.6 to 5.5V
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Machine Vision in
Factory Automation
Machine Vision
Trends and Challenges
• What is the challenge?
– Inspect products at higher speeds
and with more detail
• Trend to use high resolution and
fine resolution image systems
• Trend to support high bandwidth
cameras using SerDes devices
• SerDes devices provide
– Support for higher bandwidth image
transfer without software support
– Smaller cables for improved
robustness
– Small form-factor to support nano-
head camera form factor
18
Machine Vision Imaging Example
Display
Sensing Unit
Processing
Data Path
Unit
LNA AFE
Ser/ Ser/
Sensor FPGA FPGA Control
Des Des
Control Path
Control
Network Storage
19
Industrial Imaging Interface Portfolio :
Plug-and-Go! Devices
Basic Application Requirement
Family Data Max Cable Data Other System Requirements
Throughput Reach* Type
1.25 to 3.125 40m of CAT-6 @ ANY • Redundancy & Daisy chaining
Gbps 1.25 Gbps
FPGA-Link • FPGA friendly, LVDS parallel interface
20m of CAT-6 @ • Low system BOM, design time
3.125 Gbps
120 to 2700 4m to 8m of CAT-6 @ ANY • 10/16/18/24/32 bit data interface
Mbps 2 Gbps
FPD-Link 2 • Lock to random data, low EMI
• FPGA/ASIC as logic interconnect
Channel 500 to 5000 4m to 8m of MDR ANY • 21/28/48 wide bus interface
Link Mbps cable at 2.5 Gbps
(Camera-
Link)
* Cable length is for reference only, various system conditions impact the maximum reach
Data Data
Plug and Go! =
Data Data Data
Seamless Video
8b/10b Headers = Data Header Data Header Data
Interruptions in Data
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Motor Control Sensing in
Factory Automation
Trends, Challenges / Solutions
Trends
• Increasing energy costs driving the need to reduce energy
consumption on the factory floor
– Instrumentation of motors to improve energy efficiency (Motors
are one of the largest energy consumers on the factory floor)
• Drive to lower cost AC/Servo motor control sensing solutions
– Hall effect + SAR ADC versus optically isolated ΣΔ ADCs
Challenges / Solutions
• Need for high performance, high value AC/ Servo Motor solutions
– National’s Simul. Sampling ADCs + Hall Effect sensors address
the most popular “High Side” AC Motor sensing applications
– National’s Simul. Sampling ADCs are in very small packages with
sample rates up to 1Msps ideal for encoder applications
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Focus Areas
23
Motor Control Sensing Example:
Servo Motor Control Sensing
• Servo drives are AC drives with the addition of an encoder or resolver to
provide finer control.
• Encoders provide better performance than resolvers, however a resolver
can be used over a wider temperature range and can tolerate higher
shock and vibration.
• The encoder may provide voltage output directly to an ADC or there may
be an Op Amp in front of the ADC
AC
Rectifier Inverter Motor
HV isolation barrier
ADC121S021
ADC121S625 Current Encoder /
ADC
ADC
ADC
LM4132 / LM4128 LM4132 / Ref
Temp Sensor Ref LM4128
LM73 LM4132 / LM4128
Ethernet
DP83640/848I/849I Power
24
Recommended Products
25
Data Acquisition in
Factory Automation
Trends, Challenges / Solutions
Trends
• Expanding competitive situation world wide is driving need for
increase need for better / finer control
– Increase in distributed control
• Increased need in system diagnostics to reduce maintenance
and production costs
Challenges / Solutions
• Solutions need to cover a wide range of IO module parameters,
features and specifications
– National’s Op Amp / ADC solutions provide both integrated
and discrete solutions to allow customers to develop a
solution that meets their specific needs
27
Focus Areas
• IO Module (Input)
• IO Module (Output)
28
Data Acquisition in Factory Automation Example:
Data Acquisition
+
+IN
V REF AMP
A2
-
RF +V OUT V REF
SPI Port
DIFF _ Av =(1 + 2R F /RG )
Bridge CM _Av =1 RG 16 bit Diff ADC
Sensor
+V
RF -V OUT
- V REF
-IN AMP
+
LM35 Microcontroller
CF1
R G1 RF 1
Metal A LM34 +V
-
Thermocouple Metal B RG2 A3 AMP
+
ADC
Reference
Junction CF2F2
R
+V
4-20mA
RR
180 W
Current Loop 10W AMP
470 pF
100nF
A2 = LMP8601
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Recommended Products
Op Amps GBW Vos max Output
Product Channels Vs (V) Is (mA) (MHz) (mV) Drive (mA) RR Packaging
LMP2015/16 1/2 2.7 to 5 1.2 3 ±0.005 8 RRO SOT/SOIC/MSOP
LMP7701/02/04 1/2/4 2.7 to 12 1.1 2.5 ±0.2 50 RRIO SOT/SOIC/MSOP
LMP7707/08/09 1/2/4 2.7 to 12 1.1 2.5 ±0.2 50 RRIO SOT/SOIC/MSOP
LMP8601 1/2/4 3 to 5.5 1.1 0.06 ±1 42 RRIO SOIC NARROW
LMV841/2/4 1/2/4 2.7 to 12 1.02 4.5 ±0.5 30 RRIO SC70/SOIC
LMV712 2 2.7 to 5 1.22 5 ±3 35 RRIO LLP-10, MSOP-10
Temperature
Conversion/Startu
Product Vs (V) Res (bits/˚C) pTime (ms) Interface Package
LM73 2.7 to 5.5 ±1.0˚C 10.1 to 80.8 SMBus/I2C TSOT
LM94022 1.5 to 5.5 ±1.5˚C 0.8 Analog SC70
30
Recommended Products
31
Summary
32
Factory Automation Webinars
33
For Additional Information
34
Contact Information
• Harold Joseph
– Sr. Marketing Manager
– harold.joseph@nsc.com
– (408) 721-5783
• Alex Tan
– Product Marketing Manager
– alexander.tan@nsc.com
– (408) 721-5561
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