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  • Synchronizing Differential Clock Sources for Bit Error Ratio Test (BERT)
    modern devices have differential inputs. By offering differential clock and data (inputs and outputs), the OmniBER 725 can test these devices quicker and with greater reliability. Both inputs of a device can be tested at the same time, (rather than having to test each. input separately) removing
  • Synchronizing Position Synchronized Output (PSO) with Mode-Locked Lasers
    Many lasers are limited to firing pulses based on an internal clock source and cannot be asynchronously triggered from an external. signal such as from Aerotech's Position Synchronized Output (PSO) feature. One approach to working with this laser type is to. set the pulse width of the PSO output
  • IEEE-1588 Precise Time Protocol (.pdf)
    This paper the IEEE-1588 Precision Time Protocol as the basis for real time applications in an automation network. Using IEEE1588, it is possible for the first time to synchronize, in the sub-microsecond range, the local clocks in sensors, actuators, and other terminal devices using the same
  • Industrial Networking White Paper: IEEE-1588 Precise Time Protocol (.pdf)
    This paper the IEEE-1588 Precision Time Protocol as the basis for real time applications in an automation network. Using IEEE1588, it is possible for the first time to synchronize, in the sub-microsecond range, the local clocks in sensors, actuators, and other terminal devices using the same
  • Multiplexing LED Drive and 4x4 Keypad Sampling
    of the overall circuit. Typically applications having LEDs and keypads also keep track of real-time, in order to synchronize certain related events. An Industrial Clock/Timer example has been used in this application note as a demonstration of these functions. The software overhead to keep track of real time
  • Designing Power Supplies for Global Applications (.pdf)
    integrated circuits (ICs). For example, some ICs can deliver pulse widths as narrow as 150 ns when synchronization to an external clock is not required. Synchronization may require another 100 to 150 ns, or a total of at least 250 ns even when operating at the minimum pulse-width capability of the IC

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