Electrical Connections - Agilent Technologies 1100 Series Reference Manual

Variable wavelength detector
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Electrical Connections

• The GPIB connector is used to connect the detector to the with a computer.
• The CAN bus is a serial bus with high speed data transfer. The two connectors for
• One analog output provides signals for integrators or data handling systems.
• The interface board slot is used for external contacts and BCD bottle number output
• The REMOTE connector may be used in combination with other analytical
• With the appropriate software, the RS-232C connector may be used to control the
• The power input socket accepts a line voltage of 100–120 or 220–240 volts AC ±
Never use cables other than the ones supplied by Agilent Technologies to ensure
WARNING
proper functionality and compliance with safety or EMC regulations.
1100 Series Variable Wavelength Detector Reference Manual 181
The address and control switch module next to the
GPIB connector determines the GPIB address of your detector. The switches are
preset to a default address
recognized once after power is switched on.
the CAN bus are used for internal Agilent 1100 Series module data transfer and
synchronization.
or LAN connections.
instruments from Agilent Technologies if you want to use features such as start,
stop, common shut down, prepare, and so on.
module from a computer through a RS-232C connection. This connector is activated
and can be configured with the configuration switch next to the GPIB connector (see
"Communication Settings for RS-232C Communication"
software documentation for further information.
10% with a line frequency of 50 or 60 Hz. Maximum power consumption is 220 VA.
There is no voltage selector on your module because the power supply has wide-
ranging capability. There are no externally accessible fuses, because automatic
electronic fuses are implemented in the power supply. The security lever at the
power input socket prevents the module cover from being taken off when line power
is still connected.
Introduction to the Variable Wavelength Dector
(Table 49
on page 204 or
Table 53
on page 209) and is
on page 210). See your
6

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