question re. estop logic - (pncconf output)
02 Aug 2011 00:00 #12110
by doug6949
Replied by doug6949 on topic Re:question re. estop logic - (pncconf output)
One thing you should be aware of is that all these estop monitors require 24V (or higher) logic voltage. I've never seen one that works with 5V logic.
The output relays are redundant mechanical and generally good for 5A at 230V.
Doug
The output relays are redundant mechanical and generally good for 5A at 230V.
Doug
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02 Aug 2011 01:21 #12113
by 1:1
Replied by 1:1 on topic Re:question re. estop logic - (pncconf output)
doug6949 wrote:
Now that you say that I think the loops at work were actually 24v - at least on one show. There was a 12v rail too for powering some bits and bobs ...
One thing you should be aware of is that all these estop monitors require 24V (or higher) logic voltage. I've never seen one that works with 5V logic.
The output relays are redundant mechanical and generally good for 5A at 230V.
Doug
Now that you say that I think the loops at work were actually 24v - at least on one show. There was a 12v rail too for powering some bits and bobs ...
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02 Aug 2011 13:48 #12127
by doug6949
Replied by doug6949 on topic Re:question re. estop logic - (pncconf output)
1:1 wrote:
Now that you say that I think the loops at work were actually 24v - at least on one show. There was a 12v rail too for powering some bits and bobs ...[/quote]
Nearly all industrial machinery uses 24V control voltage. A rare few ( some Monarch VMC's and some Italian machines ) use 12V for some circuits. Haas uses 5V in the control panel (IIRC).
5V is generally only used for differential encoders. Many newer machines are getting away from this as well by using 24V push-pull encoders.
That's a good plug for using Mesa daughter cards when doing a commercial retrofit. Most of the hobby stuff is still fixated on 5V.
Doug
Now that you say that I think the loops at work were actually 24v - at least on one show. There was a 12v rail too for powering some bits and bobs ...[/quote]
Nearly all industrial machinery uses 24V control voltage. A rare few ( some Monarch VMC's and some Italian machines ) use 12V for some circuits. Haas uses 5V in the control panel (IIRC).
5V is generally only used for differential encoders. Many newer machines are getting away from this as well by using 24V push-pull encoders.
That's a good plug for using Mesa daughter cards when doing a commercial retrofit. Most of the hobby stuff is still fixated on 5V.
Doug
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