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Pico USC Connector Locations
4 years 11 months ago #226647
by cprhodin
Pico USC Connector Locations was created by cprhodin
Hi Jon,
I'm currently using single ended to differential converter boards that I made for the step-direction and encoder signals. Each axis requires a separate board and the result is a rats nest of wires. I'd like to layout a new board that plugs into the USC directly and handles the conversions for all four axis. Can I get the locations of the stepper and encoder headers?
Chris
An unrelated question: If I program the timer register to latch the encoder counts does the USC also set the parallel port interrupt signal?
I'm currently using single ended to differential converter boards that I made for the step-direction and encoder signals. Each axis requires a separate board and the result is a rats nest of wires. I'd like to layout a new board that plugs into the USC directly and handles the conversions for all four axis. Can I get the locations of the stepper and encoder headers?
Chris
An unrelated question: If I program the timer register to latch the encoder counts does the USC also set the parallel port interrupt signal?
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4 years 11 months ago #226669
by jmelson
Replied by jmelson on topic Pico USC Connector Locations
[/quote]Hi Jon,
I'm currently using single ended to differential converter boards that I made for the step-direction and encoder signals. Each axis requires a separate board and the result is a rats nest of wires. I'd like to layout a new board that plugs into the USC directly and handles the conversions for all four axis. Can I get the locations of the stepper and encoder headers?
Well, I can supply that. But, the connectors are 3.81mm connectors from On-Shore Tech.
I'm not exactly sure how to get the connector coordinates out of the CAD system, but maybe just the coords of pin 1 will do?Yes, it will generate about a 2 us pulse on the /INTR pin # 10.
An unrelated question: If I program the timer register to latch the encoder counts does the USC also set the parallel port interrupt signal?
Jon
OK, with the lower left corner as (0,0) the leftmost pin of P3 is (1.894, 0.430) and the rightmost pin of P2 is (3.614, 3.866).
P6 left is (4.450, 0.426) P7 left is (7.070 , 0.426) P4 right is (8.194, 3.866) P5 right is (6.234, 3.866)
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4 years 11 months ago #226721
by cprhodin
Replied by cprhodin on topic Pico USC Connector Locations
Jon,
What about the J2 and J3 headers? I see that the drawing at univstep_pins.html doesn't show these connectors but my board definitely has them.
Chris
What about the J2 and J3 headers? I see that the drawing at univstep_pins.html doesn't show these connectors but my board definitely has them.
Chris
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4 years 11 months ago #226751
by jmelson
[/quote]
Replied by jmelson on topic Pico USC Connector Locations
Well, J2 and J3 are just the same pins as P2 andP3, and I didn't think anyone used them. Lately, I have not even stuffed those, and nobody complained. I'll get the coords later.Jon,
What about the J2 and J3 headers? I see that the drawing at univstep_pins.html doesn't show these connectors but my board definitely has them.
[/quote]
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4 years 11 months ago #227107
by jmelson
Replied by jmelson on topic Pico USC Connector Locations
Pin 1 of J2 (same coordinate reference as above) is (0.794, 3.906)
Pin 1 of J3 is (2.234, 0.746)
and Pin 1 of J8 is 0.236, 1.366)
Jon
Pin 1 of J3 is (2.234, 0.746)
and Pin 1 of J8 is 0.236, 1.366)
Jon
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