Interfacing serial peripheral connecter with parallel bus

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on interfacing the ADIS16209CCCZ inclinometer from Analog Devices with the DT9816 data acquisition module from Data Translation. The inclinometer utilizes a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI), while the DT9816 operates with parallel buses. A solution proposed is the use of a UART device to bridge the communication between the SPI of the inclinometer and the parallel bus of the DAQ module. This approach eliminates the need for a microcontroller in the setup.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) communication
  • Familiarity with parallel bus architecture
  • Knowledge of data acquisition systems, specifically the DT9816 module
  • Basic concepts of UART (Universal Asynchronous Receiver-Transmitter) functionality
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the specifications and capabilities of the ADIS16209CCCZ inclinometer
  • Explore the DT9816 data acquisition module's parallel bus interface
  • Learn about UART devices and their application in interfacing SPI with parallel buses
  • Investigate alternative methods for connecting SPI devices without a microcontroller
USEFUL FOR

Engineers and technicians working with data acquisition systems, embedded systems developers, and anyone involved in interfacing sensors with digital communication protocols.

torchwood
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I'm not 100% sure that this is in the right board, but...

I need to attach an inclinometer to a data translation board. The DAQ module in question is a DT9816 from Data Translation, and in inclinometers one of those being looked at is the ADIS16209CCCZ from Analog Devices. This has a serial peripheral interface (SPI) connecter, and is typically designed to be hooked up to a microcontroller. I was wondering if anybody knew of any ways to bypass using a microcontroller, e.g. if there is a piece of equipment I could put between the two that will interface the inclinometer's SPI with the parallel buses on the DAQ module.

Thanks.
 
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The device you seek is called a UART.

http://focus.ti.com/analog/docs/gencontent.tsp?familyId=361&genContentId=32544

Google has many entries on explanation.
 

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