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Data Acquisition Module 24 Bit 8 Channel Communication ADC Module Collecting Data Acquisition Card ADS1256

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$22.64

$ 10 .99 $10.99

In Stock

About this item

  • High Accuracy Chip: This data acquisition module adopts high accuracy ADS1256IDB chip to achieve high performance
  • Well Made: The data acquisition card is well made, stable soldered, and can maintain excellent performance for long time
  • High Speed Output: The data output rate of this acquisition module can up to 30 ksps, realizing high speed output
  • Low Noise: This collecting data acquisition card is up to 23 bits noise , the noise resolution is ±0.001
  • Widely Usage: This data acquisition module is used for data analysis, widely used in research and development projects, factory, laboratory, etc.



Product Description

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Specification:

Item Type: Data Acquisition Module

Material: PCB

Chip: ADS1256IDB

Output Rate: 30ksps

Low Nonlinearity: ±0.0010%

Sampling Rate: 30ksps

Fast Channel Looping: -18.6 bits noise (21.3 significant bits)

Single Cycle Single Conversion Steady State: 1.45kHz

Noise Resolution: ±0.001

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Reference Voltage Source: 2.5V

Communication Interface: SPI

Differential Input: 4 (ADS1256 only)

Single End Input: 8 (ADS1256 only)

Working Voltage: 5V


Low Noise PGA: 27nV input delay noise

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Package List:

1 x Data Acquisition Module


1 x Connect Cable

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Note:


Since the power supply voltage of ADS1256 is 5V, and the measured voltage should be 2.5V lower than the power supply voltage, the module is only suitable for measuring analog voltages within 3V.

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W. Stephen Briggs
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024
Device appears well constructed, but there is ZERO application information, not even on the Chinese website. TI has an excellent document on the ADS1256 and how it works, recommendations for construction, and a complete set of tables of instructions and how they need to work on SPI 4 wire interface. My problem is that despite regularly running SPI devices, I'm unable to get anything but 0x00 out of the bytes in the registers of the device. With the TI device one writes a read register command, plus the number of registers to read and expects the current values of the registers to be returns. Bupkis, nada, all zero values for the seven registers. It should have returned readings with all the default values upon boot up. Perhaps, I've been unlucky. It's happened before with Chinese electronic modules, 3 out of 4 died within a day of power up. Nonetheless, most of the vendors produce quality products.My advice is be careful, buy where the vendor gives more than a data sheet as support.