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Analog Inputs
If we had an analog input device hooked up to Analog Input Port 1, what would the value rc_ana_in01 represent? Is it the voltage? Or possibly (Voltage * 1024 / 5)?
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Re: Analog Inputs
Resistance is usally the value it looks at. I have minimal FIRST electircal experiance but normally this is whats looked at with analog.
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Re: Analog Inputs
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to read the corresponding analog input. For example: int analogvaluefrominput01; analogvaluefrominput01 = GetAnalogValue(rc_ana_in01); The resulting value stored in the int variable has the range 0 to 1023 0 corresponds to roughly zero volts, and 1023 corresponds to roughly 5 volts. Your equation reflects that. Edit: The analog inputs on the RC look at voltage. When a POT is hooked up to one these inputs it is wired as a voltage divider for a 5 volt supply. The analog inputs on the OI have a different range, 0 to 255(254), and are set up to jump to 127 in the event that 0 volts is applied (or the circuit opens), for safety reasons. Eugene |
Re: Analog Inputs
There is an upper and lower threshold to these voltages. I don't remember exactly where they are but it is significantly different than 0 and 5V. Over the Upper Threshold you will get 1023. I think you get 0 below the Lower Threshold. Make sure you center any pots you are using so that the entire Range of Motion is in the significant voltage range.
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Re: Analog Inputs
ahh thanks I understand now :)
So for example... The dual-axis accelerometer supplied in the kit has a sensitivity of 290mV per g (acceleration due to gravity) and a range of +/- 2g. So the accelerometer reports voltages in the range of 1.92 - 3.08, and Get_Analog_Value(rc_ana_in01) would return values in the range from 393 - 631. Then I can convert that number into units of g with... Code:
(Get_Analog_Value(rc_ana_in01) - 512) * 5.0 / 1024 / 0.290 |
Re: Analog Inputs
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