Analog I/O Card

Interface modules that convert analog signals to digital data. Converting analogue signals to data (digital signals) and feeding them to PC allows you to measure external events, whereas converting PC data to analogue signals for output allows you to control external devices.

Provides PC with RS-232C/422/485 serial communication ports. Used as a communication interface with measurement devices, barcode readers, industrial AV equipment, UPS, printers and modems which are equipped with RS-232C/422A/485 serial communication port.

Interface boards that provide computers with digital signal I/O functions. They monitor the status (ON/OFF) of relays, operating switches and measurement devices as well as controlling (ON/OFF) lamps, 7-segment display units and relays. These boards can also be used as an interface for conducting digital communication with controllers such as PLC or microcomputers.

Provides PC with GPIB-compliant communication port(s). These can be used as the communication interface for measurement devices equipped with GPIB communication ports as well as various other controllers.

Their compact design makes Contec's Box-PCs optimal for embedded applications. Box PC CPUs and chipsets are tailored for embedded computing, while components are selected for their high reliability and stable supply.

These boards communicate pulse train input and pulse number count functions to the PC. They calculate addition and/or subtraction of count values onboard and read out current count values when needed. They can connect to incremental rotary encodes, linear gauges, pulse-output type flowmeters or power meters.

Industrial computers equipped with touchscreen LCDs, these systems are highly suited for use in operating and control panels. As with the BOX-PCs, components are selected for their high reliability and stable supply.

An expansion system is used to expand the number of available PCI bus slots of either CONTEC industrial computers or standard PCs. It is also useful in applications where the power consumption of add-on boards exceeds the power supply capacity of the host PC. An expansion system is used to join the expansion chassis and the host PC into one system.