Mixed I/O voltages
- Ross77
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11 Jun 2019 19:06 #136638
by Ross77
Mixed I/O voltages was created by Ross77
Does it matter if you use mixed I/O voltages in the system or is it best to make everything 24V?
If so what is the best way to make 5v encoders and other sensors run at 24v?
If so what is the best way to make 5v encoders and other sensors run at 24v?
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- AgentWD40
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11 Jun 2019 19:13 #136639
by AgentWD40
Replied by AgentWD40 on topic Mixed I/O voltages
I'm not the one to answer your question but it maybe helpful anyway to specify what electronics you're using.
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- ihavenofish
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11 Jun 2019 19:45 #136644
by ihavenofish
Replied by ihavenofish on topic Mixed I/O voltages
I was just going to ask this question. I have some 5v iand 24v input devices.
My impression from the manual is as long as the "low" signal is below the threshold and you don't exceed the maximum, it will be happy. Anyone confirm this is correct?
For outputs, it will spit out 24v though.
My impression from the manual is as long as the "low" signal is below the threshold and you don't exceed the maximum, it will be happy. Anyone confirm this is correct?
For outputs, it will spit out 24v though.
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- PCW
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11 Jun 2019 19:46 #136645
by PCW
Replied by PCW on topic Mixed I/O voltages
If you have 5V encoders I would use them as-is and do limit switches and misc sensing at 24V
24V encoders are relatively uncommon and usually slow
24V encoders are relatively uncommon and usually slow
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- Ross77
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11 Jun 2019 19:47 #136646
by Ross77
Replied by Ross77 on topic Mixed I/O voltages
It was more of a general question about managing the different volatges of I/O
for example do I need to boost 5v sensors to 24v to improve immunity
for example do I need to boost 5v sensors to 24v to improve immunity
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- PCW
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11 Jun 2019 19:56 #136648
by PCW
Replied by PCW on topic Mixed I/O voltages
For things like proximity sensors 12/24V makes more sense
Note that changing differential 5V encoder signals to 24V
single ended signals will _lower_ the noise immunity
Note that changing differential 5V encoder signals to 24V
single ended signals will _lower_ the noise immunity
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- ihavenofish
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11 Jun 2019 20:01 #136649
by ihavenofish
Replied by ihavenofish on topic Mixed I/O voltages
One of my spindles has a 24v single ended encoder. but its "just" a tacho, not intended for any form of positioning.
For 5V I am more thinking of IO off a micro controller in cases where I don't want to or can't talk to it via serial. This would be inputs on the mesa only, used at the same time as other 24v inputs like limits and buttons / switches.
For 5V I am more thinking of IO off a micro controller in cases where I don't want to or can't talk to it via serial. This would be inputs on the mesa only, used at the same time as other 24v inputs like limits and buttons / switches.
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- bevins
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11 Jun 2019 20:32 - 11 Jun 2019 20:33 #136656
by bevins
Depends on what boards you are using. I have a big machine with 5vdc, 12vdc and 24vdc.
Some mesa board you can split the voltage for inputs. It is best to keep i/o the same voltage and 5v for encoders.
The noise window for 5v is more susceptible to having issues.
That's just my opinion.
Replied by bevins on topic Mixed I/O voltages
Does it matter if you use mixed I/O voltages in the system or is it best to make everything 24V?
If so what is the best way to make 5v encoders and other sensors run at 24v?
Depends on what boards you are using. I have a big machine with 5vdc, 12vdc and 24vdc.
Some mesa board you can split the voltage for inputs. It is best to keep i/o the same voltage and 5v for encoders.
The noise window for 5v is more susceptible to having issues.
That's just my opinion.
Last edit: 11 Jun 2019 20:33 by bevins.
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- Ross77
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11 Jun 2019 20:54 #136657
by Ross77
Replied by Ross77 on topic Mixed I/O voltages
Thanks for the replies.
I potentially have a mix of sensor voltages as I use 5v IR slot sensors for homing and ATC positioning etc and 24v on the limits.
I'm trying out work out if I need to get rid of the 5v sensors or just boost them at source
I was planning to use 24v sensors on the 7i76 and then put the 5v sensors on the 7i77 but wasn't sure if that was a good idea and everything should be 24v
I potentially have a mix of sensor voltages as I use 5v IR slot sensors for homing and ATC positioning etc and 24v on the limits.
I'm trying out work out if I need to get rid of the 5v sensors or just boost them at source
I was planning to use 24v sensors on the 7i76 and then put the 5v sensors on the 7i77 but wasn't sure if that was a good idea and everything should be 24v
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- bevins
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11 Jun 2019 20:56 #136658
by bevins
I would think it makes more sense to change out the sensors for 24v ones. Possibly save less headaches later.
Replied by bevins on topic Mixed I/O voltages
Thanks for the replies.
I potentially have a mix of sensor voltages as I use 5v IR slot sensors for homing and ATC positioning etc and 24v on the limits.
I'm trying out work out if I need to get rid of the 5v sensors or just boost them at source
I was planning to use 24v sensors on the 7i76 and then put the 5v sensors on the 7i77 but wasn't sure if that was a good idea and everything should be 24v
I would think it makes more sense to change out the sensors for 24v ones. Possibly save less headaches later.
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