PXI-2533
Description
Model Explanation
PXI: PXI bus platform (modular instrument standard)
2533: Product serial number, representing a 256 cross-point solid-state matrix switch
Alias: NI-2533, PXI-2533 (SSR matrix)
Function Positioning: 4×64 single-line high-density matrix, without mechanical contacts, suitable for high-reliability, long-life signal routing
Technical Parameters
Cross-point Number: 256 (fixed 4 rows × 64 columns single-line matrix) NI
Relay Type: Solid-state relay (SSR), without mechanical lifespan limit NI
Maximum Switching Voltage: ±55 VDC / 30 VACrms
Maximum Switching Current: 1 A / channel
Maximum Switching Power: 55 W (all channels closed simultaneously) NI
Bandwidth (‑3 dB, 50 Ω): Typical > 1.5 MHz
Thermal Emissivity: Typical 2 μV
Channel Isolation Resistance: Typical > 2 GΩ (DC)
Path Resistance: Typical 1 Ω (row to column)
Switching Time: Typical 724 μs, maximum 2.5 ms
Scanning Rate: 400 cross-points / second (≤ 20 V, 1 A) NI
Simultaneous Drive Limit: 256 relays (fully closed)
Trigger Characteristics: PXI trigger line 0–7, minimum pulse width 70 ns; output trigger 1–62 μs software selectable
I/O Connector: 68-pin male SCSI type NI
Size: 3U PXI single slot (216 × 20 × 130 mm) NI
Weight: Approximately 238 g NI
Operating Temperature: 0–55 °C NI
Interface and Communication Configuration
PXI Bus Interface: Standard 3U PXI backplane connector, providing power supply, trigger, clock and communication
Front-end I/O Connector: 68-pin male SCSI, high-density signal output NI
Terminal Block (optional): TB-2625, etc., supports screw terminals or ribbon cable connections
Control Communication: PXI bus, compatible with NI- SWITCH, MAX, LabVIEW, TestStand
Trigger Synchronization: Hardware trigger input/output, nanosecond-level synchronization, improves test throughput
Expansion Capability: Multi-module cascading, can be extended to larger matrix size Core function
Fixed 4×64 high-density matrix: 256 intersections, single-line topology, meeting the requirements of multi-channel signal routing for NI.
Infinite mechanical lifespan: Solid-state relays have no contact wear, suitable for long-term continuous operation and high-frequency switching scenarios for NI.
Low thermoelectric potential and high isolation: Typical 2 μV thermal offset, >2 GΩ isolation, suitable for low-level, high-precision measurements.
High power switching capability: Single channel 1 A, total power of 55 W, capable of simultaneously driving all channels to close for NI.
Hardware triggering and deterministic timing: Minimum trigger pulse width of 70 ns, precise synchronization of multiple instruments, improving test efficiency.
On-board relay count: Real-time monitoring of switching times, predicting maintenance cycles, reducing unexpected downtime. Applicable scenarios
Semiconductor testing: Wafer testing, parameter testing, aging screening, requiring long-term high-reliability switching.
Automotive electronics: ECU verification, sensor/lux signal simulation, wiring harness conduction test, high-frequency switching.
Aerospace: Multi-channel signal routing, fault injection, aviation bus testing, long-life requirement.
Industrial automation: Process control, signal conditioning, data acquisition system, continuous operation scenario.
Precision testing and measurement: Low-level signal switching, instrument calibration, sensor signal acquisition, low thermal offset requirement.
Usage and Maintenance Instructions
Usage Points
Installation: Standard 3U PXI chassis single slot, lock the panel, ensure the backplane connector is reliably connected.
Configuration: Set channel mapping, trigger parameters and scan sequence through NI-SWITCH or MAX software.
Cabling: Connect TB-2625 terminal block with 68-pin SCSI, then transfer to the tested device; strictly follow voltage/current/power limits to avoid overload.
Operation Monitoring: Use the onboard relay counting function to regularly read the switching times and evaluate the module status.
Environment: Operating temperature 0–55 °C, avoid strong electromagnetic interference, dust and condensation.
Maintenance Instructions
Regular Inspection: Check the connector tightness and whether the terminal block wiring is loose every quarter, and clean the surface dust.
Life Management: Solid-state relays have no mechanical lifespan, but electrical stress needs to be monitored to avoid long-term over-power operation.
Fault Troubleshooting: When the channel is not connected or has poor contact, first check the wiring and terminal block, then diagnose the relay status through software; when the signal is abnormal, check the grounding and shielding.
Storage: When not in use for a long time, disconnect the power supply and store in a dry, dust-proof environment to avoid connector moisture and oxidation.
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