Other Parts Discussed in Thread: ISO224, INA129
Hi! I am working on a project in which I need to measure the household line voltage (220V). I know there are devices similar to ISO124 specifically designed to perform these measurements and provide insulation. But in my country (Argentina) I can only get the ISO124 so I try to use this device for my requirement.
Basically I intend to adapt the line voltage with a voltage divider to manageable 5V peak to peak or less, and then place ISO124 to provide isolation to the rest of the circuit. Then an instrumentation amplifier with the only purpose of entering a reference voltage of 2.5V so that the signal always has positive values. Then, the output signal goes to the A / D converter of my arduino. But I have a great doubt regarding the connections of ISO124 since I have not been able to resolve this from the data sheet:
I do not understand if on the GND1 pin I should only connect the power supply ground, or if only the neutral line cable would go in this case, or if in that case I should connect both, that is the neutral cable and The ground of the symetric power supply. As I read that the device does not perform a differential measurement, I assumed that the GND1 pin should have the neutral line cable connected to it and reference the same ground pin of the power supply to have the positive and negative voltages from the symetric power supply at + Vs1 and - Vs2 respectively. Following the same logic is that on the side of the output I connect the ground of the second power supply to the GND pin. I leave a picture of my design so you can take a look and tell me if my reasoning and design is correct or if I should change something. I have indicated with a box in blue dotted lines in the areas of interest. Of course, I appreciate your time, and I hope you can help me.