IEEE 1451.2: An interpretation and example implementation

Paul Conway; Donal Heffernan; Brian O'Mara; Phil Burton; Tremont Miao

IEEE 1451.2: An interpretation and example implementation

Paul Conway, Donal Heffernan, Brian O'Mara, Phil Burton, Tremont Miao

Retired Staff

University of Limerick

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

An explanatory overview of the various parts of the IEEE 1451 standard is presented. A target hardware environment for an IEEE 1451.2 Standard Transducer Interface Module (STIM) is introduced, in the guise of the analog devices ADuC812 microconverter chip, which was designed ab-initio to meet the IEEE 1451.2 standard hardware requirements. A software environment was developed to realize the full STIM functionality in the ADuC812. The STIM implementation described is independent of any particular type of host network, as the IEEE 1451 standard is intended to fit around any existing network solution.

Original language	English
Pages	535-540
Number of pages	6
Publication status	Published - 2000
Event	IMTC/2000 - 17th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference 'Smart Connectivity: Integrating Measurement and Control' - Baltimore, MD, USA Duration: 1 May 2000 → 4 May 2000

Conference

Conference	IMTC/2000 - 17th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference 'Smart Connectivity: Integrating Measurement and Control'
City	Baltimore, MD, USA
Period	1/05/00 → 4/05/00

Cite this

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title = "IEEE 1451.2: An interpretation and example implementation",

abstract = "An explanatory overview of the various parts of the IEEE 1451 standard is presented. A target hardware environment for an IEEE 1451.2 Standard Transducer Interface Module (STIM) is introduced, in the guise of the analog devices ADuC812 microconverter chip, which was designed ab-initio to meet the IEEE 1451.2 standard hardware requirements. A software environment was developed to realize the full STIM functionality in the ADuC812. The STIM implementation described is independent of any particular type of host network, as the IEEE 1451 standard is intended to fit around any existing network solution.",

author = "Paul Conway and Donal Heffernan and Brian O'Mara and Phil Burton and Tremont Miao",

year = "2000",

language = "English",

pages = "535--540",

note = "IMTC/2000 - 17th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference 'Smart Connectivity: Integrating Measurement and Control' ; Conference date: 01-05-2000 Through 04-05-2000",

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IEEE 1451.2: An interpretation and example implementation. / Conway, Paul; Heffernan, Donal; O'Mara, Brian et al.
2000. 535-540 Paper presented at IMTC/2000 - 17th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference 'Smart Connectivity: Integrating Measurement and Control', Baltimore, MD, USA.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - IEEE 1451.2

T2 - IMTC/2000 - 17th IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference 'Smart Connectivity: Integrating Measurement and Control'

AU - Conway, Paul

AU - Heffernan, Donal

AU - O'Mara, Brian

AU - Burton, Phil

AU - Miao, Tremont

PY - 2000

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N2 - An explanatory overview of the various parts of the IEEE 1451 standard is presented. A target hardware environment for an IEEE 1451.2 Standard Transducer Interface Module (STIM) is introduced, in the guise of the analog devices ADuC812 microconverter chip, which was designed ab-initio to meet the IEEE 1451.2 standard hardware requirements. A software environment was developed to realize the full STIM functionality in the ADuC812. The STIM implementation described is independent of any particular type of host network, as the IEEE 1451 standard is intended to fit around any existing network solution.

AB - An explanatory overview of the various parts of the IEEE 1451 standard is presented. A target hardware environment for an IEEE 1451.2 Standard Transducer Interface Module (STIM) is introduced, in the guise of the analog devices ADuC812 microconverter chip, which was designed ab-initio to meet the IEEE 1451.2 standard hardware requirements. A software environment was developed to realize the full STIM functionality in the ADuC812. The STIM implementation described is independent of any particular type of host network, as the IEEE 1451 standard is intended to fit around any existing network solution.

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M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0033721218

SP - 535

EP - 540

Y2 - 1 May 2000 through 4 May 2000

ER -

IEEE 1451.2: An interpretation and example implementation

Abstract

Conference

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