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7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
5 years 8 months ago #199077
by PCW
Replied by PCW on topic 7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
It does seem like the drive offset function would allow bi-directional
operation from 0-10V.
To make this work in hal you would offset the spindle output by 1/2 way
(this is simple with a pncconf created configuration, you set the
spindle pid components bias pin and the spindle scale to twice
the maximum RPM)
operation from 0-10V.
To make this work in hal you would offset the spindle output by 1/2 way
(this is simple with a pncconf created configuration, you set the
spindle pid components bias pin and the spindle scale to twice
the maximum RPM)
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5 years 8 months ago #199094
by spumco
Replied by spumco on topic 7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
Thanks PCW. I'll have a go at the offset 0-10v scheme, and if it doesn't work I'll fall back on PWM.
Does the 7i76ED to drive connection arrangement I posted earlier make sense?
Does the 7i76ED to drive connection arrangement I posted earlier make sense?
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5 years 8 months ago #199110
by spumco
Replied by spumco on topic 7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
And another thing...
I'm wondering about the resolution possible with what is effectively a 0-5v range (in both CW/CCW directions).
If I only have 0-5v of range, then the velocity will be incremented in whatever the smallest voltage increment the 7i76 is capable of outputting.
The drive has 12-bit analog input resolution - so about 3rpm resolution given the 0-5v range and 6000rpm top speed.
To achieve +/-3rpm of control in both directions, the 7i76 SPINDLE OUT would need to adjust in increments of ~0.0025v - that seems unrealistic.
What resolution is the SPINDLE OUT capable of? The specifications in the manual are silent on analog output resolution.
If the RPM resolution is going to wind up being very coarse, then I'll certainly want to shift my plans over to PWM command.
I'm wondering about the resolution possible with what is effectively a 0-5v range (in both CW/CCW directions).
If I only have 0-5v of range, then the velocity will be incremented in whatever the smallest voltage increment the 7i76 is capable of outputting.
The drive has 12-bit analog input resolution - so about 3rpm resolution given the 0-5v range and 6000rpm top speed.
To achieve +/-3rpm of control in both directions, the 7i76 SPINDLE OUT would need to adjust in increments of ~0.0025v - that seems unrealistic.
What resolution is the SPINDLE OUT capable of? The specifications in the manual are silent on analog output resolution.
If the RPM resolution is going to wind up being very coarse, then I'll certainly want to shift my plans over to PWM command.
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5 years 8 months ago #199111
by PCW
Replied by PCW on topic 7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
I think the resolution is 14 bits but the isolation will introduce perhaps 0.5 to 1 % of non-linearity
BUT in normal use there is not much to be gained with highly accurate spindle speed and even a 5% error is of little consequence.
If you needed better accuracy, the encoder feedback could be used
BUT in normal use there is not much to be gained with highly accurate spindle speed and even a 5% error is of little consequence.
If you needed better accuracy, the encoder feedback could be used
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5 years 8 months ago #199113
by spumco
Replied by spumco on topic 7i76ED to servo spindle - connection question
Nope, that'll do nicely. I just didn't want to go through setting this up only to have 500rpm minimum increments.
-R
-R
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