1. General Description .......................................................................................................................................... 4
3.1 Control Installation .............................................................................................................................6
8. Serial Network Communications .....................................................................................................................76
9. Spare Parts ..................................................................................................................................................... 77
9.3 Power Components..........................................................................................................................79
10. Prints .............................................................................................................................................................80
C12671 Sonic Transducer Option Connections...................................................................................108
11. Standard Terms & Conditions of Sale .........................................................................................................109
List of Tables
Table 1: Model Rating Data...................................................................................................................................7
Table 8: Velocity Gain Selection..........................................................................................................................26
Table 13: System Status .....................................................................................................................................45
Table 16: Parameters by Tag..............................................................................................................................61
Table 17: Parameters by Name ..........................................................................................................................68
Table 23: Field Supply Modules ..........................................................................................................................79
3
General Description
The Elite Pro Series of D.C. motor controls provide microprocessor control of speed and torque
control of 5-600HP D.C. motors rated for NEMA type "C" power supplies. The EPN series for nonregenerative applications and the EPR regenerative series are offered in compact panel mounted
assemblies.
Specifications
2.1 Electrical
A.C. Input Voltage Range - 3 Phase Supply
•
230-460 VAC ± 10%, 50/60 Hz ± 2 Hz
Armature Output
•
0-240VDC @ 230 VAC input
•
0-415VDC @ 380 VAC input
•
0-500VDC @ 460 VAC input
External A.C. Line Field Supply - 1 Phase Supply
(Optional)
Frequency: 200kHz max, quadrature square
wave (single ended or differential)
•
Voltage: 12 VDC max
Frequency Input
•
Frequency: 40kHz max, square wave
•
Voltage: 12 VDC max
Vil=0.0 VDC to 2.0 VDC max
Vih=3.0 VDC min to 12.0 VDC max
Relay Outputs (3 Total)
Form-C contact:
•
2 A @ 115 VAC
•
2 A @ 60 VDC
Armature Pilot Relay Output
•
30 A @ 120 VAC
•
30 A @ 28 VDC
Analog Outputs (2 Total)
•
±10 VDC max, 20mADC max
Frequency/Digital Output
•
Frequency: 2kHz max, square wave
•
Output current: 20mA max
•
Output voltage: 16VDC max
Speed Regulation
•
Armature Feedback: ±1%
•
Tachometer Feedback: ±0.01%
•
Encoder Feedback (1024 min.): ±0.01%
Torque Regulation
•
±1% of Range Selected
Speed Range
•
100:1 typical when using tachometer or encoder
feedback. May be less depending upon motor
characteristics
Temperature Range
•
Chassis: 0-55C
•
Enclosed: 0-40C
4
2.2 Physical
PRO
EPx020-000 thru EPx060-000
PRO
EPx075-000 thru EPx150-000
PRO
5
PRO
Figure 1
Installation
3.1 Control Installation
Elite Pro motor controls require mounting in an upright position in an area that will permit adequate
airflow for cooling and ready access for making connections and for servicing. Because cooler air is
drawn in from the bottom and exhausted from the top, these areas should be kept clear for about a
six inch distance. Stacking of controls with one mounted above the other should be minimized so that
the upper control is not ventilated with hot exhaust air from the lower control.
Enclosures should be sized to provide adequate surface area for dissipating heat or provided with
forced ventilation with outside air from a duct system or enclosure fan. They should be mounted to a
cool surface not exposed to heat generated by nearby equipment.
Excess ambient temperatures within enclosures can reduce the life expectancy of electronic
components and cause heatsink Over-Temperature fault on the Elite Pro control. Contact Carotron
for assistance in sizing enclosures for particular horsepower ratings.
3.2 Wiring Guidelines
To prevent electrical interference and to minimize start-up problems, adhere to the following
guidelines.
Make no connections to ground other than the designated terminal strip location.
Use fully insulated and shielded cable for all signal wiring. The shield should be connected at one
end only to circuit common. The other end of the shield should be clipped and insulated to prevent
6
the possibility of accidental grounding.
Signal level wiring such as listed above should be routed separately from high level wiring such as
armature, field, operator control and relay control wiring. When these two types of wire must cross,
they should cross at right angles to each other.
Any relays, contactors, starters, solenoids or electro-mechanical devices located in close proximity to
or on the same line supply as the motor control should have a transient suppression device such as
an MOV or R-C snubber connected in parallel with its coil. The suppressor should have short leads
and should be connected as close to the coil as possible.
Terminal Connections & Functions
4.1 AC Power Connections & Fusing
Terminals L1, L2, and L3 are the AC line inputs for the armature power bridge. High speed
semiconductor fuses must be provided externally. Refer to Figure 3 on the next page and Table 21 in
the Spare Parts Section on page 78 for common manufacturers and part numbers.
Carotron recommends the use of three phase DIT, drive isolation type transformers. While Elite Pro
controls do not require these transformers for proper operation, they can be helpful in reducing the
effects of line transients on this control and generated by this control on other products and can
provide fault current limiting in the event of severe motor or control failure. Refer to Table 1 as a
general guide in sizing line supply transformers and wiring.
4.2 Motor Connections
Field
Most motor fields consist of two windings that are connected in parallel for 150 VDC operation and in
series for 300 VDC operation. Refer to Figure 2. The winding leads are individually marked and have
a polarity that must be observed for proper and safe operation. Since direction of rotation is
controlled by field polarity as well as armature polarity, it is sometimes more convenient to use the
smaller field leads when making corrections to the direction of rotation during initial installation. An
energized field should never be switched by relay, contactor, switch or any other manual or electro
-mechanical device.
Figure 2
8
In some cases, the field voltage required by a motor exceeds the maximum obtainable field voltage
that can be derived with the required AC line voltage for the motor armature. In these cases, an
external single phase AC supply for the field bridge must be used. The supply connects to FL1 and
FL2 and must be in phase with the armature supplies L1 and L2. Refer to Figure 3. Jumpers J8 and
J9 on the trigger board need to be moved from internal to external.
For example, if a motor has a 240VDC armature rating, 230VAC lines must be connected to L1, L2,
and L3. The maximum field voltage attainable from the field bridge with 230VAC input is 200VDC. In
order to obtain the required 240VDC field, a single phase 460VAC supply can be connected to FL1
and FL2.
Figure 3
Armature
The armature leads are usually the highest current wires associated with the drive and warrant
special attention to sizing based on current rating as well as length of run. Extra care should be used
where terminations and splices are made. Refer to Table 1 for typical armature voltage, current,
contactor and dynamic braking resistor ratings.
Note : When present, the S1 and S2 for the SERIES field winding is placed in series with the
armature leads on the non-regenerative models. It should not be used with the EPR Series
regenerative models and the leads should not be connected and should be individually insulated. On
non-regenerative models the series field winding polarity must be kept at the same polarity as the
shunt field winding, i.e. F1 and S1 the same, F2 or F4 and S2 the same.
Motor Thermostat
Most motors include "J" or "P" leads that connect to an internal normally closed thermostat.
Connecting the thermostat to TB1-38 & 39 as shown in Figure 4 will allow a motor over-temperature
condition to shut down the control as in an Emergency Stop condition.
4.3 Signal Connections
Figure 4 shows the typical signal connections to an Elite Pro drive. When operated, the Emergency
Stop contacts at terminals 6 and 7 will immediately clamp all control signals. The armature contactor
will also de-energize to disconnect the armature from the bridge output. Motor stopping time is
determined by inertia and friction characteristics of the load and can be decreased by use of a brake
resistor. Refer to Table 1 for recommended resistor values. If a maintained Emergency Stop pushbutton is used, the E-Stop Reset contacts at TB1-8 & 9 can be jumpered. Otherwise, a momentary
push-button E-Stop can be reset by closing the E-Stop Reset contacts.
9
10
Figure 4
Human Machine Interface (HMI)
5.1 Description of Interface
The Human Machine Interface (HMI) is the primary method for accessing the drive parameters. It
allows custom user configuration, monitoring, and troubleshooting. The HMI consists of a 4 line by 20
characters display. Five softkeys are used to navigate and select parameters within the menu. The
function of each softkey is defined by the text displayed directly above the button. Listed below are
the navigational softkey functions and their descriptions:
Softkey Direction Description
SEL
ESC
UP
DOWN
ENT
Table 2: Navigation Softkey Functions
Parameters can be changed or adjusted by two different methods via the keypad interface. When
adjusting a numerical value, the Roll & Shift method is used. The keys in Table 3 are used to change
the parameter value.
Softkey Name Description
+ Increment Increments the digit currently highlighted by the cursor.
- Decrement Decrements the digit currently highlighted by the cursor.
> Shift Shifts the cursor one digit to the right.
ENT Enter Accepts the current value and returns to previous screen.
⇒⇐
⇑
⇓
•
Enters deeper into the menu.
Returns to the previous menu.
Scrolls up through the menu.
Scrolls down through the menu.
Change parameter value
Table 3: Roll & Shift Functions
Some parameters (mainly Source & Destination) can be changed by the Roll & Shift Method or by
using the Parameter Guide. In these cases, the softkey options will have ENT and SEL as choices.
Choosing ENT will allow the Source or Destination parameter to be selected by directly entering its
Tag value via the Roll & Shift method described above. Note this method requires the user to know
before hand the Tag value of the desired parameter. If the user does not know the Tag value and
does not wish to look it up via the manual, the SEL softkey can be chosen to enter into the
Parameter Guide. This utility allows the user to scroll through an organized list of parameters by
using the navigation softkeys (refer to Table 2) and select one by its Name instead of its Tag
number.
Note: When parameters are altered, the changes must be saved, otherwise changes will be
lost after a drive reset or power loss. Whenever the user exits the Programming section, the
drive will prompt you to save parameters. The Save command is also accessible in the
Setup|Programming|Misc Parameters|System section and the Quick Programming Menu 15
(QP15).
When power is applied to the drive, the display shows the current firmware version. After a 5 second
timeout or the DWN softkey is pressed, the display changes to a user selectable menu screen. In the
factory preset configuration, this is the Display Monitoring Screen 1 (DM1) showing the drive model
and status. The menu is divided into two basic sections, Operation and Setup as shown in Table 4.
11
Table 4: Elite Pro Abbreviated Programming Chart
* Level 1 password is required when entering this section (if password protection is enabled).
** Level 2 password is required when entering this section (if password protection is enabled).
12
Operation Menu
The Operation section contains the Drive Monitor (DM), Quick Programming (QP), and Fault Log
menu screens.
The DM and QP sections contain menus for frequently used parameters, and can be customized to
display different parameters. The QP menu screens require a level 1 password (if enabled) while
the DM screens do not. If a parameter being displayed in a DM or QP screen can be edited and the
Adjust Permission for that screen is set to Allow, a softkey will be labeled P1 or P2 on the bottom
line. Pressing the P1 and/or P2 softkey allows parameter adjustment. P1 corresponds to the first
parameter (line 2) and P2 to the second parameter (line 3).
Fault Log
The Fault Log section displays the Present Fault Status and the Latched Fault Status screens. The
CLR softkey can be used to clear any latched faults only when there are no present faults active.
The SEL softkey enters the Fault History where the last 5 faults along with the date and time are
recorded. Fault #1 is the most recent while #5 is the oldest.
Setup Menu
The Setup menu section contains 5 submenus that allow the function and operation of the Elite Pro
drive to be modified.
Drive Monitor Menu Setup
This section allows customization to screens DM1-DM5 along with the power up DM screen
designation. Each of the 5 Drive Monitoring Screens can be configured to display any of the Elite
Pro's parameter settings under the Setup section. Each screen has 3 lines that can be configured.
The last line is reserved for the softkey functions. Line 1 (top line of the display) can display up to
16 alphanumeric text characters. Lines 2 and 3 can be configured to display text (20
alphanumeric), a parameter tag value, text (10 alphanumeric) and a parameter tag value, or drive
status. The Visibility setting controls if the screen is displayed. The Adjust Permission controls
whether or not the writable parameter values can be edited by using the P1 and/or P2 softkeys.
Note that if two parameters are shown on one screen, the Adjust Permission option affects both
parameters. Table 5 shows the factory presets for the DM and QP screens.
Quick Programming Menu Setup
The QP menu screen setup is identical to the DM screens described above.
View Parameters Changed from Default
This section is a troubleshooting aid that displays parameters that are not set to the factory presets.
The PRV (previous) and NXT (next) softkeys allow you to scroll through the list. The DFT (default)
softkey displays the default value while the RST (reset) softkey will reset the currently displayed
parameter to its factory preset value.
Programming
The Programming section contains all of the drive's operating parameters. Refer to the
Programming & Adjustments Section on page 19 for a detailed explanation of each parameter.
Security
The Elite Pro provides three security levels for access to drive parameters. Level 0 does not
require a password, while levels 1 and 2 each have a unique password. The Security section
contains the level 1 and level 2 passwords. In the factory preset configuration, the level 1 and level
2 passwords are not enabled and all drive parameters are fully accessible. If and when the
passwords are set, the following applies:
The Drive Monitor Display Screens (DM1-5) and the Fault Log require no password (Level 0). The
Quick Programming Menus (QP1-15) require a level 1 password to be entered for access. All other
menus require a level 2 password.
13
DM/QP Screen Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Visibility Adjust Permission
DM1 ELITE PRO TT: MODEL NUM (411) STATUS: SHOW ALLOW
DM2 MOTOR SPEED TT: REFERENCE (217) TT: ACTUAL (200) SHOW DENY
DM3 ARMATURE TT: VOLTS (417) TT: CURRENT (114) SHOW ALLOW
DM4 FIELD TT: VOLTS (335) TT: CURRENT (338) SHOW ALLOW
DM5 LOOPS TT: VELOC OUT (205) TT: CURR OUT (106) SHOW ALLOW
QP1 SETPOINT REF1&2 TT: REF1 (218) TT: REF2 (219) SHOW ALLOW
QP2 SETPOINT REF3&J TT: REF3 (220) TT: JOG REF (221) SHOW ALLOW
QP3 SETUP SCREEN 1 TT: FWD ACCEL (226) TT: FWD DECEL (227) SHOW ALLOW
QP4 SETUP SCREEN 2 TT: REV ACCEL (228) TT: REV DECEL (229) SHOW ALLOW
QP5 SETUP SCREEN 3 TT: FWD MAX (190) TT: REV MAX (191) SHOW ALLOW
QP6 SETUP SCREEN 4 TT: POS CURLIM (99) TT: NEG CURLIM (100) SHOW ALLOW
QP7 SETUP SCREEN 5 TT: MIN SPEED (236) TT: LOGIC SEL (245) SHOW ALLOW
QP8 SETUP SCREEN 6 TT: MAX MTRCUR (123) TT: MAX VOLTS (128) SHOW ALLOW
QP9 SETUP SCREEN 7 TT: TACH TYPE (127) TT: TACH INVRT (126) SHOW ALLOW
QP10 SETUP SCREEN 8 TT: IR COMP (131) TEXT: - SHOW ALLOW
QP11 SETUP SCREEN 9 TT: FIELD SET (330) TT: FIELD VLTS (335) SHOW ALLOW
QP12 SETUP SCREEN 10 TT: NETWK ADDR (434) TEXT: - SHOW ALLOW
QP13 - TEXT: - TEXT: - SHOW ALLOW
QP14 - TEXT: - TEXT: - SHOW ALLOW
QP15 LOAD/SAVE TT: P1 TO LOAD (407) TT: P2 TO SAVE (406) SHOW ALLOW
TT=TEXT & TAG, - = BLANK TEXT
The Elite Pro comes from the factory preset to run a 240VDC armature motor in Velocity Mode with
Armature Feedback. The drive is scaled to provide 100% armature current of the drive model.
6.1 Pretest
6.1.1 Verify each leg of the 3 phase power supply. Input voltage should be checked ahead
of the supplying circuit breaker, disconnect switch, etc. before it is switched on.
6.1.2 Connections should be visually inspected and checked for tightness. An ohmmeter
can be used to check for ground faults. Ground faults in un-isolated circuits for the
armature and field can cause fuse blowing and damage to the motor and control. To
check for grounds with an ohmmeter, select a high resistance scale such as R x 100K
ohms or greater. Test from each connection terminal (including shields) to chassis
ground and be suspicious of any resistance reading less than 500K ohms. NOTE: An
exception to this test would be made where the A.C. line supply is connected to a
grounded "Y" type transformer secondary.
6.1.3 Proceed to Sections 6.2, 6.3, or 6.4 depending on type of setup desired.
6.2 Adjustment Procedure: Velocity Regulator
6.2.1 Adjust external speed reference (Analog Input 1) at terminal 10 to 0 volts.
6.2.2 Apply A.C. power to the control.
6.2.3 Using the HMI, go to the Setup|Programming|Calibration section and set the following
parameters to match the nameplate values:
Nameplate Motor Armature Current (123)
Nameplate Motor Armature Voltage (128)
6.2.4 If other than Armature Feedback is desired, also set the following per the feedback
device in the Setup|Programming|Calibration section:
Encoder Feedback
a. Set Encoder Lines (124) to encoder resolution.
b. Set 100% Encoder RPM (125) to the full speed RPM level.
Tachometer Feedback
a. Select the base speed tachometer voltage with jumpers J6 (Hundreds), J5
(Tens), & J7 (Ones). For example, if the maximum tachometer voltage is
87.5 VDC, set J6=0, J5=80, and J7=8.
14
b. Set Tachometer Type (127) to AC or DC.
8
10
12
6.2.5 The field supply can operate in either closed loop current control or open loop voltage
control. Setup the field supply as follows depending on the desired mode of operation.
Note that the field setup parameters are under the Setup|Programming|Field Loop
section.
Closed Loop Current Control
a. Set Field I Demand(339) as follows:
• EPx020-000 thru EPx060-000 Models
(339) Demand I Field
AmpsField Nameplate
×=
100
A
• EPx075-000 thru EPx150-000 Models:
(339) Demand I Field
AmpsField Nameplate
×=
100
A
• EPx200-000 thru EPx600-000 Models:
(339) Demand I Field
AmpsField Nameplate
×=
100
A
b. Set Open Loop Field Select (329) to False.
Open Loop Voltage Control
a. Set Field Economy Enable (332) to False.
b. Adjust Open Loop Field Setpoint (330) until Field Voltage (335) equals
the motor nameplate rating.
c. Set Field Economy Enable (332) to True.
6.2.6 If parameters were not saved when exiting the programming section, navigate to
QP15 screen and select P2 to Save.
6.2.7 During the following steps the motor will be rotated. If excessive speed or wrong
direction of rotation could damage the load, it may be wise to de-couple the load until
proper control is verified. All parameters in this section are located in the
Setup|Programming|Velocity Loop section unless specified otherwise.
1. Momentarily close the Run pushbutton (Digital Input 1) at terminal 31. The armature
contactor should close. Slowly increase the external speed reference to approximately
20%. Observe the direction of rotation and if wrong, correct by removing control power
and reversing the motor armature or field wires. If used, observe proper polarization of
the series field winding per the instructions in Section 4.2.
2. Proper tachometer or encoder operation can be checked while running in Armature
Feedback (AFB). As above, run the drive at 20% speed. Monitor Armature Feedback
(AFB, 194) and compare this level with Tachometer Feedback (TFB, 195) or
Encoder Feedback (EFB, 196). If the levels are approximately equal, then TFB or
EFB can be selected with Feedback Select (197) when the drive is stopped. (The
following feedback parameters in this step are located in
Setup|Programming|Calibration Section.) If the TFB or EFB signals are the wrong
polarity, set Invert FB (126) to True. If the TFB level is not correct, verify proper
scaling per jumpers J5, J6, and J7. If an AC tachometer is used, set Tachometer
Type (127) to AC. If the EFB level is not correct, verify the Encoder Lines (124) and
100% Encoder RPM (125) are set correctly.
3. If the drive is a regenerative model and the application requires reverse direction,
close the Reference Invert contact (Digital Input 4). Verify that the motor reverses
direction.
4. The Stop and Emergency Stop functions should be tested initially from a low
operating speed. Refer to Section 4.3 for descriptions of these stopping methods.
5. Run drive and increase the reference to maximum. Use the Forward Max Speed Scale (190) and Reverse Max Speed Scale (191) to adjust for rated armature
15
voltage or desired maximum motor speed. Stop the drive.
6. Test the Jog function (Digital Input 3) and adjust Jog Reference (221) (located in
Setup|Programming|Setpoints Section) for desired speed.
7. If parameters were not saved when exiting the programming section, navigate to
QP15 screen and select P2 to Save.
6.3 Adjustment Procedure: Constant Horsepower
6.3.1 Initially setup Elite Pro as a Velocity Regulator via Section 6.2 to run at the motor's
base speed via tachometer or encoder feedback with closed loop field control.
6.3.2 In the Setup|Programming|Field Crossover Section, set the following:
a. Field Crossover Enable (423) to True
b. Min Field Current Demand (424) to nameplate top speed field current.
6.3.3 Go to the Setup|Programming|Velocity Loop section and set 100% RPM Level (199)
to the new top speed motor RPM. Go to the Setup|Programming|Fault Logic section
and set Velocity Feedback Loss Inhibit (248) to True.
6.3.4 If using a tachometer for feedback, rescale the tach voltage feedback to the top speed
voltage via jumpers J5,6 & 7 on control board. Otherwise, rescale the encoder
feedback by changing Setup|Programming|Calibration|100% Encoder RPM (125) to
the new top speed motor RPM.
6.3.5 If parameters were not saved when exiting the programming section, navigate to
QP15 screen and select P2 to Save.
6.3.6 Start drive and slowly increase the external speed reference. Field Current should
slowly begin decreasing when the Armature Feedback (194) reaches the Field Crossover Setpoint (425) which is typically set to 85%. Continue increasing external
speed reference to maximum and verify rated armature voltage and top speed field
current levels.
6.4 Adjustment Procedure: Torque Regulator
6.4.1 Adjust external torque reference (Analog Input 1) at terminal 10 to 0 volts.
6.4.2 Apply A.C. power to the control.
6.4.3 Using the HMI, go to the Setup|Programming|Calibration section and set the following
parameters to match the nameplate values:
Nameplate Motor Armature Current (123)
Nameplate Motor Armature Voltage (128)
6.4.4 Setup Field output via Section 6.2.5.
6.4.5 Go to the Setup|Programming|Current Loop section, and set Drive Mode (109,110) to
Torque.
6.4.6 If desired, go to the Setup|Programming|Accel/Decel section, and set desired
accel/decel settings. Overspeed protection can be tailored by adjusting the
Overspeed Level (223) in the Setup|Programming|Fault Logic section.
6.4.7 If parameters were not saved when exiting the programming section, navigate to
QP15 screen and select P2 to Save.
6.4.8 Drive setup is now complete. Momentarily pressing the Run pushbutton will start the
drive and provide torque commanded by the external reference.
6.5 Adjustment Procedure: CTCW (Constant Tension Center Winder)
6.5.1 Verify proper connection and operation of the Elite Pro by setting up the drive as a
velocity regulator (refer to section 6.1 and 6.2).
6.5.2 In the Setup|Programming|Applications|CTCW Section, set the following:
a. Diameter Select (442) depending upon the desired diameter calculation
method.
b. Diameter Memory Reset (447) to True.
c. Tension Setpoint (441) to 0.00%.
d. Core (446) to the ratio of the core diameter to that of the max diameter:
16
diameter
maximum
(446) Core×=
6.5.3 (Note: This step can be skipped if Diameter Select (442) is set to External Diameter
Ratio). With an empty core loaded on the winder, start the line and run at full line
speed. Use a hand tachometer to measure the surface speed of the line. While
monitoring the surface speed of the empty core with the hand tachometer, increase
the speed reference to the Elite Pro (Analog Input 1 by default) until it matches the
surface speed of the line. Make note of the value of Velocity Feedback Filtered (198) parameter in the Setup|Programming|Velocity Loop Section. Enter this value
into the 100% Winder Speed (444) in the Setup|Programming|Applications|CTCW
Section. Decrease the reference to the Elite Pro and stop the line.
6.5.4 (Note: This step can be skipped if Diameter Select is set to Line/Winder. The
following assumes that the external diameter sensor is connected to Analog Input #2.
If other than this input is used, make changes to the following setup accordingly.)
Typically, the external diameter sensor should be configured to provide minimum
signal with an empty core and maximum signal with a full roll. In the
Setup|Programming|Inputs|Analog|Analog 2 Section, set Analog Input 2 Destination (24) to DiaRatio (445). With an empty core on the winder, perform the 0% calibration
under Calibrate Analog Input. Load or simulate a full roll and perform the 100%
calibration.
6.5.5 A signal proportional to line speed should be connected to one of the analog or
frequency inputs. (The following assumes that the line speed signal is connected to
the Frequency Input. If an input other than this is used, make changes to the following
setup accordingly.) In the Setup|Programming|Inputs|Frequency Section set the
Frequency Input Destination (63) to Line Speed (443). With the line stopped,
perform the 0% calibration under Calibrate Frequency Input. Next, run the line up to
full speed and perform the 100% calibration. The Bias and Gain parameter for the
analog or frequency input should be 0.00% and 100.00% respectively (default).
6.5.6 With the drive stopped, select torque mode by changing Setup|Programming|Current
Loop|Drive Mode (109,110) from Velocity to Torque. In the Setup|Programming|Misc
Parameters|Internal Links Section, modify Internal Link 3 Source (370) from Ramp Output (225) to Total Torque (455). (The above assumes that the factory preset
configuration is loaded.)
6.5.7 Navigate to the Setup|Programming|Applications|CTCW Section. Start the Elite Pro
drive with 0% line speed reference. Slowly increase the Static Friction Torque (462)
parameter until the winder just begins to turn. Decrease slightly until the winder stops
turning. Increase the line speed to 100%. Slowly increase Friction Compensation (448) until Winder Speed (452) is equal to or slightly above 100%. Use care to supply
only enough compensation to reach 100%.
6.5.8 The Inertia Compensation (449) adjustment is made to match the acceleration rate
of the winder to the acceleration rate of the line by compensating for inertia. This can
easily be done by using a dual trace oscilloscope (preferably storage type) to compare
the line and winder speed signals during acceleration. Otherwise, material can be
loaded and observed during acceleration. Slackening of the material indicates too little
compensation while tightening indicates too much compensation.
6.5.9 Material should now be loaded. The Tension Setpoint (441) should be adjusted to
provide the desired tension level on the material. Verify proper tension through
acceleration up to and at full line speed.
6.5.10 In many applications, the best rolls are "built" when tension is highest at the core and
mid-diameter and decreases or tapers off during the remaining diameter increase.
Taper Diameter (456) sets the diameter level where tapering begins. The amount of
tapering is controlled by the Taper Percentage (457) parameter. These settings are
usually adjusted by winding material and observing the roll to determine the point at
which constant tension problems begin to occur. Most likely, any problem noticed at a
diameter core
%100
17
particular diameter actually started earlier in the roll. Set Taper Diameter (456) to the
diameter level at which tapering is required. Start a new roll of material and wind until
tapering is required. As material is wound further, adjust Taper Percentage (457) to
control the level of taper.
6.5.11 In most applications, the diameter memory function is not needed and Diameter Memory Reset (447) can remain set to True. However, in cases where restarting
partially completed rolls is a problem, a digital input should be configured to control
the Diameter Memory Reset parameter. This will allow the memory function to be
active as rolls are built. WARNING! THIS REQUIRES RESETTING THE DIAMETER MEMORY BEFORE RESTARTING A NEW ROLL!
6.5.12 If parameters were not saved when exiting the programming section, navigate to
QP15 screen and select P2 to Save.
6.6 Calibration & Fine Tuning
1. If using AFB, the IR Compensation (131) parameter can be adjusted to improve the
speed regulation with load changes. Adjustment is best done when the motor or machine
can be loaded normally. If the motor is normally operated at a particular speed, adjust IR Compensation while running at that speed. If the motor operates under load over a wide
speed range, pick a speed near mid-range to make the adjustment. Adjust as follows:
Operate the unloaded motor at the normal or mid-range speed and note the exact
speed. While still monitoring speed, apply normal load. The reduction in speed of a
fully loaded motor will usually fall between 2 and 13% of rated or "Base" speed. Slowly
increase the IR Compensation (131) parameter until the loaded speed equals the
unloaded speed measured in the previous step. Making this adjustment may now
cause the unloaded speed to be slightly higher. Repeat this procedure until there is no
difference between loaded and unloaded speed levels. Use care not to set the
adjustment too high or speed increase with load and instability may result. NOTE: For
this adjustment, do not use AFB to measure speed. Armature voltage is not an exact
indication of loaded motor speed!
2. The Current Proportional Gain (107), Current Integral Time (108), Velocity
Proportional Gain (201), and Velocity Integral Time (202) parameters are preset by
Carotron to provide stable and responsive performance under most load conditions.
When required, the drive performance can be optimized for a particular application or to
correct undesirable operation by use of these adjustments. The adjustments are complex
though and can adversely affect operation if not properly set. In general, the settings that
give the most stable operation do not always give the fastest response.
Current Loop
The current loop can be manually tuned by directly applying a stepped reference and
monitoring the current feedback. In order to adjust properly, connect an oscilloscope
between common and the Armature IFB testpoint on CN11. Using the HMI, temporarily
set Ramp Bypass (305) to True. The rotor shaft must not rotate during this procedure.
Therefore, set Field Enable (331) to False to remove voltage from the shunt field. Set the
drive to torque mode by setting Drive Mode (109,110) to Torque. Run the drive and apply
a step change to the external reference and monitor the current feedback. The signal
should respond quickly with minimum overshoot. Adjust the Current Proportional Gain (107) and Current Integral Time (108) parameters to obtain a critically damped
waveform as seen in Figure 5. Increasing the proportional gain improves the response but
increases the overshoot. Reducing the integral time improves the response but can cause
instability if set too low. Return Ramp Bypass, Field Enable, & Drive Mode to their
previous settings when complete.
18
Figure 5
Velocity Loop
In order to adjust properly, connect an oscilloscope to Analog Output 1 Terminal 21
(Velocity Feedback). Using the HMI, temporarily set the Ramp Bypass (305) parameter
to True. Run the drive and apply a step change to the external speed reference. Observe
the response to the drive. The motor speed should respond quickly with minimum
overshoot. Adjust the Velocity Proportional Gain (201) and Velocity Integral Time (202) parameters to obtain a critically damped waveform as seen in Figure 6. Increasing
the proportional gain improves the response but increases the overshoot. Reducing the
integral time improves the response but can cause instability if set too low. Once
complete, return Ramp Bypass (305) to False.
Figure 6
6.7 Password Protection
If password protection is required, set the appropriate passwords under the Setup|Security
section.
Programming & Adjustments
Programming and adjustment of the Elite Pro is accomplished by
changing parameter settings. Each parameter has a descriptive
name and a tag (or number) identifier. Parameters are grouped
together in blocks according to their function. The following
sections contain each software block diagram and descriptions of
each parameter function. Refer to Figure 7 for key conventions
that are used in the block diagrams. Each parameter is one of
three types: Read-Only (RO), Inhibit Change while Running (ICR),
or Read-Write (RW). ICR parameters can be changed only when
the drive is in the Stop mode.
Note: When parameters are altered, the changes must be saved,
Figure 7
19
otherwise changes will be lost after a drive reset or power loss. Whenever the user exits the
Programming section, the drive will prompt you to save parameters. The Save command is
also accessible in the Setup|Programming|Misc Parameters|System section and the Quick
Programming Menu 15 (QP15).
7.1 Accel/Decel Block
The Accel/Decel block controls the rate at which a reference changes.
Figure 8
Ramp Bypass (305)
Ramp Bypass disables the Accel/Decel rates and simply passes the Ramp Input through to
the Ramp Output.
Ramp Select (306)
Ramp Select selects between two independently adjustable ramp blocks. This parameter is
preset to use Block A in the RUN mode and Block B in the Jog mode.
Forward/Reverse Accel/Decel A/B (226-229, 307-310)
The accel and decel adjustments control the amount of time that it takes for the reference to
make a 100% change.
Ramp Input (224, Read-Only)
Input level from the Setpoints block.
Ramp Output (225, Read-Only)
Output level. The factory preset configuration links this parameter to Torque Reference, &
Open Loop Arm Set.
Ramping Status (231, Read-Only)
The Ramping Status parameter signals when Ramp Output is changing.
Ramp Threshold (230)
Ramp Threshold adjusts the level at which the Ramping Status parameter is active.
20
7.2 Setpoints Block
The Setpoints block selects between multiple references.
Figure 9
Reference n (217-220)
Internal references 0-3 are 4 independently adjustable references that can be used in the
Run mode. Analog Input 1 is factory preset to Reference 0.
Jog Reference (221)
Internal reference that is used in the Jog mode.
Reference Select (215, 216)
The Reference Select parameters select between the 4 internal references. Parameter 215
in the Most Significant Bit (MSB) and parameter 216 is the Least Significant Bit (LSB). In the
factory preset configuration, Digital Inputs 5 and 6 control the Reference Select parameters
and ignore input from the keypad. If no external input is controlling the parameters, the
Toggle softkey on the keypad scrolls through each of the selections.
Reference Invert (222)
The Reference Invert parameter inverts the polarity of the selected reference.
21
7.3 Setpoint Sum Block
The Setpoint Sum Block sums 4 different references to obtain the Velocity Demand.
Figure 10
Setpoint A Ratio (498)
Allows scaling of the Ramp Output signal before being summed with Setpoints B & C.
Setpoing D (499)
This parameter differs from Setpoints B & C in that it is not clampded when the drive is in the
Stop or Ramp Stop modes. An application block's output is typically linked here when it uses
the the Ramp Output parameter. Use this parameter with caution! This signal must be
clamped external to this block or the drive will not stop when commanded.
7.4 Start/Stop Logic Block
The Start/Stop Logic block controls the starting and stopping of the Elite Pro. If the drive is running
when Drive Ready becomes False, the contactor will open and the motor will coast to a stop. The
drive cannot enter the Run or Jog modes while Drive Ready is False.
22
Figure 11
Logic Select (245)
The Logic Select allows the customer to choose between 3 wire (momentary) or 2 wire
(maintained) run control inputs. The Jog input is always a maintained input regardless of this
selection. The Factory preset is 3 wire. Warning, when in 2 wire (maintained) mode, the Stop
control input is not functional. Starting and stopping of the drive is controlled by Run control
input.
Jog Delay (246)
This adjustment serves to extend the mechanical life of the armature contactor by reducing
the number of mechanical operations in an application where a high rate of repeat "jogging" is
performed. When the Jog button is pressed and then released, the reference is immediately
clamped to stop the motor but the contactor is held energized for up to ten seconds. Pressing
the Jog button again within this "delay" period will cause the motor to immediately jog and will
reset the delay.
Run (239)
The Run control input is used to put the drive into the run mode. Depending on the Logic Select parameter, this input can be either momentary or maintained. Digital input 1 writes to
this parameter in the factory preset configuration. Drive Ready must be True for this input to
operate.
Stop (240)
The Stop control input is used to stop the drive when Logic Select is set for 3 Wire
(momentary) mode. The manner in which the drive is stopped is controlled by the Stop Mode
parameter. Digital input 2 writes to this parameter in the factory preset configuration.
Stop Mode (232)
The Stop Mode parameter selects between 3 type of stopping methods. The Ramp Stop
selection will stop the drive using the Accel/Decel rates. Quick Stop provides a rapid currentlimit stop. The Coast Stop selection clamps all the loops, and allows the motor to coast to
stop. Stopping time will be determined by the inertia, friction, and loading characteristics.
Jog (241)
The Jog control input is used to run the drive while the Jog button is pressed. The Jog
Reference is selected instead of References 0-3 in the Setpoints block. Digital input 3 writes
to this parameter in the factory preset configuration. Drive Ready must be True for this input
to operate.
Run Status (242, Read-Only)
The Run Status is a status output that becomes True when the drive is in the Run mode. In
the factory preset configuration, this parameter controls Relay Output 2.
Jog Status (243, Read-Only)
The Jog Status is a status output that becomes True when the drive is in the Jog mode. In
the factory preset configuration, this parameter writes to Ramp Select in the Accel/Decel
block.
Armature Pilot (244, Read-Only)
The Armature Pilot is a status output that becomes True when the drive is in the Run or Jog
modes. This output is used to control the armature contactor.
Drive Ready (303, Read-Only)
The Drive Ready parameter indicates the status of the drive. If there are no latched faults
and the Run Permit input is True, Drive Ready is True and the drive can be started. If at any
time there is a fault or the Run Permit becomes False, Drive Ready is forced to the False
state and the drive is shutdown. In the factory preset configuration, this parameter controls
Relay Output 3.
Drive Status (422, Read-Only)
The Drive Status parameter indicates the state of the Elite Pro drive. Refer to Table 7. Note
this parameter is not directly accessible from the keypad.
23
Drive Status Elite Pro Mode
7.5 Zero Speed Logic Block
0 Stop
1 Run
2 Ramping to Stop (from Run)
3 Jog
4 Ramping to Stop (from Jog)
5 Jog Delay
6 Quick Stop
7 Coast Stop
8 Emergency Stop
Table 7: Drive Status
Figure 12
Zero Speed Setpoint (207)
The Zero Speed Setpoint parameter sets the Zero Speed threshold. This level determines
the speed at which the control loops are clamped and the armature contactor is de-energized
after a Stop command has been given to the drive.
At Zero Set (209, Read-Only)
When in velocity mode, At Zero Set is True when the Final Velocity Demand is below the
Zero Speed Setpoint. Likewise, when in torque mode, At Zero Set is True when the Final
Current Demand is below the Zero Speed Setpoint.
At Zero Speed (210, Read-Only)
At Zero Speed is True when the Velocity Feedback is below the Zero Speed Setpoint.
At Standstill (211, Read-Only)
At Standstill is True when the when At Zero Set and At Zero Speed are True.
Standstill Logic (208)
In applications where the drive is in the Run mode with zero velocity reference, motor
creepage may be apparent under some load conditions. Setting Standstill Logic to True will
cause the Velocity Loop and Current Loops to be disabled when At Standstill is True,
eliminating motor creepage. Note that Standstill Logic should not be used in applications
where the drive is required to produce holding torque or tension at Zero Speed. Standstill Logic can also cause delays when the armature bridge switches direction in regenerative
models under certain loading conditions.
24
Loop Enable (212, Read-Only)
The Loop Enable parameter determines if the Velocity and Control Loops are active. Loop Enable is controlled by the Standstill Logic and Ramp Enable.
7.6 Velocity Loop Block
The Velocity Loop uses a closed loop Proportional-Integral (PI) loop to maintain desired speed. The
Loop Enable output from the Zero Speed Logic Block determines when the PI loop is active.
Figure 13
Velocity Demand (189, Read-Only)
The Velocity Demand is the main input to the velocity loop.
Independent Speed Scales (494)
When this parameter is True, the max speed scaling is set by two separate parameters,
Forward Max Speed and Reverse Max Speed. When False, both the forward and reverse
speed levels are adjusted by the Forward Max Speed.
Forward Max Speed (190)
The Forward Max Speed parameter scales the Velocity Demand signal for the forward
direction. Thus, this parameter sets the maximum allowable speed of the drive in the forward
direction. When Independent Speed Scales is False, this parameter sets the maximum
speed for the reverse direction as well.
Reverse Max Speed (191)
When Independent Speed Scales is True, the Reverse Max Speed parameter scales the
Velocity Demand signal for the reverse direction. Thus, this parameter sets the maximum
allowable speed of the drive in the reverse direction.
Final Velocity Demand (129, Read-Only)
The Final Velocity Demand equates to the Velocity Demand after it has been scaled by the
Forward Max Speed Scale or Reverse Max Speed Scale adjustments. The Final Velocity
Demand level is the desired speed reference for the PI loop.
Armature Feedback (AFB, 194, Read-Only)
Armature Feedback uses the motor voltage as a velocity feedback. AFB must be selected if
25
no other feedback device such as a tachometer or encoder is used. Even if another feedback
device is used, Feedback Select should be set to AFB initially to verify proper operation of
the external feedback device. The IR Comp signal sums with the AFB signal to become the
Velocity Feedback.
Tachometer Feedback (TFB, 195, Read-Only)
Tachometer Feedback displays the level of feedback from an externally connected D.C. or
A.C. tachometer. This level is dependent on parameters AC Tach, Invert Feedback, and the
jumpers J5, J6, and J7 on the control board.
Encoder Feedback (EFB, 196, Read-Only)
Encoder Feedback displays the level of feedback from an externally connected quadrature
encoder. This level is dependent on parameters Invert Feedback, Encoder Lines, and
100% Encoder RPM.
Feedback Select (197, ICR)
Feedback Select chooses one of the three feedback signals: AFB, TFB, or EFB.
Velocity Feedback (193, Read-Only)
The feedback signal designated by Feedback Select and the Velocity Feedback (VFB) Offset parameters are summed together to produce the Velocity Feedback. This parameter
value is also filtered to produce an averaged reading.
IR Compensation (131)
Internal Resistance losses in the motor armature can cause decreased speed regulation on
loaded motors when using armature voltage as the velocity feedback. The IR Comp
adjustment can be used to increase the speed regulation by summing a small amount of
negative Current Feedback with the Armature Voltage Feedback. Refer to Section 6.4 for
detailed adjustment procedure.
VFB (Velocity Feedback) Offset (130)
This adjustment allows any offset in the velocity feedback circuit to be nulled. Proper
adjustment should yield 0.00% at the Velocity Feedback parameter when the drive is not
turning.
Velocity Error (192, Read-Only)
The Final Velocity Demand and the Velocity Feedback signals are summed together to
produce the Velocity Error for the PI loop.
Velocity Gain Select (203)
The Velocity PI loop uses three adjustments (Proportional Gain, Integral Time, & Velocity Overshoot Gain) to fine-tune the response of the drive. As the application process is
running, external conditions or variables may change (diameter of a roll for example). In some
cases, it may be desirable to switch to an alternate set of loop adjustments so that the drive
can better respond to the new operating conditions. The Velocity Gain Select parameter
selects between two sets of Velocity Loop parameters, sets A and B.
Velocity Gain Select Set Selected
0 A
1 B
26
Table 8: Velocity Gain Selection
Velocity Proportional Gain (201, 325)
The Velocity Proportional Gain scales the output based upon the Velocity Error.
Increasing the gain improves the response of the drive but can also increase overshoot.
Velocity Integral Time (202, 326)
The Velocity Integral Time adjustment eliminates steady-state error. Decreasing the integral
time improves the response of the drive. However, setting it too low can cause oscillation.
The adjustment is in seconds and corresponds to the amount of time that the signal would
take to integrate from 0 to maximum with 100% Velocity Error.
Velocity Overshoot Gain (204, 213)
The Setpoint Weight parameter can be used to control the amount of overshoot. Adjustment
of the Velocity Integral Gain and Velocity Integral Time parameters should be done with
the Setpoint Weight set to 100%. This in effect gives standard PI loop operation. If needed,
the Setpoint Weight can then be reduced.
Integral Clamp (214)
When Integral Clamp is True, the integral signal is clamped to zero in the PI loop, yielding
proportional control only.
Velocity Loop Output (205, Read-Only)
The output of the Velocity PI loop. This is the input to the Current PI loop when in velocity
mode.
Armature Voltage (417, Read-Only)
The AFB signal along with the Nameplate Motor Voltage is used to calculate the actual
Armature Voltage.
100% RPM Level (199)
The 100% RPM Level is used to scale the Filtered Velocity Feedback, which is in
percentage, to RPM. Enter the corresponding RPM level that the drive runs when at 100%
speed.
Motor RPM (200, Read-Only)
This is the actual speed of the motor as calculated by the 100% RPM Level and the Filtered Velocity Feedback measurement.
7.7 Current Loop Block
The Current Loop uses a closed loop Proportional-Integral (PI) loop to maintain desired armature
current or motor torque. The Loop Enable output from the Zero Speed Logic Block determines when
the PI loop is active.
Figure 14
27
Drive Mode (109, 110)
100
×
×
The two mode select parameters determine the operating mode of the drive. Parameter 109
in the Most Significant Bit (MSB) and parameter 110 is the Least Significant Bit (LSB). The
Toggle softkey on the keypad scrolls through each of the selections.
Torque Reference (97)
When in Torque mode, the Current Demand is equal to the Torque Reference. The
Velocity Loop Output is ignored. The Ramp Output writes to this parameter in the factory
preset configuration.
Current Demand (111, Read-Only)
When in Velocity mode, the Current Demand is equal to the Velocity Loop Output. Torque Reference is ignored.
Auxiliary Current Demand (98)
The Auxiliary Current Demand serves as a bias that is summed with the Current Demand
signal.
Independent Current Limits (493)
When this parameter is True, the current limit levels are set by the two separate adjustments,
Positive Current Limit and Negative Current Limit. When False, both the positive and
negative current limit levels are adjusted by the Positive Current Limit.
Positive Current Limit (99)
This adjustment sets the maximum level of positive current that can be demanded by the
current loop. Positive current is used when the drive is motoring in the forward direction or
regenerating in the reverse direction. When Independent Current Limits is False, this
parameter also sets negative current limit level.
Negative Current Limit (100)
When Independent Current Limits is False, this adjustment sets the maximum level of
negative current that can be demanded by the current loop. Negative current is used when
the drive is motoring in the reverse direction or regenerating in the forward direction.
Slew Rate Limit (500)
This parameter limits the rate of change of the Current Demand. The setting is as follows:
p[500]6p[123]
(Amps/sec) RateSlew
=
f
where p[123] is parameter 123 Nameplate Motor Current, f is line frequency (typically 50 or
60 Hz), and p[500] is parameter 500 Slew Rate Limit. Note: setting this adjustment to zero
disables the slew rate limit function.
Final Current Demand (101, filtered-113, Read-Only)
The Current Demand and Auxiliary Current Demand signals sum together and are limited
by the Positive Current Limit and Negative Current Limit parameters to form the Final Current Demand. This signal can also be limited by the Foldback logic to 107%. A filtered
28
version of this signal is also provided (113).
Current Feedback (IFB, 102, filtered-112, Read-Only)
The Current Feedback is derived from two of the three incoming AC lines and is used by the
PI loop to regulate the amount of armature current in the motor. The signal is also used to
provide IR Compensation to the AFB signal in the Velocity Loop. A filtered version of this
signal is also provided (112).
Current Error (103, Read-Only)
The Final Current Demand and the Current Feedback sum together to form the Current Error signal for the PI loop.
Current Proportional Gain (107)
The CurrentProportional Gain scales the output based upon the Current Error. Increasing
the gain improves the response of the drive but can also increase overshoot.
Current Integral Time (108)
The Current Integral Time adjustment eliminates steady-state error. Decreasing the integral
time improves the response of the drive. However, setting it too low can cause oscillation.
The adjustment is in seconds and corresponds to the amount of time that the signal would
take to integrate from 0 to maximum with 100% CurrentError.
Regen Mode (206, ICR)
When set to False, the Regen Mode parameter allows Elite Pro Regenerative models to
emulate a non-regen drive by clamping the negative portions of the Velocity Integral and
Current Integral signals. On non-regen drives, this parameter is ignored.
Open Loop Armature Select (104, ICR)
When set to True, the conduction angle sent to the trigger board can be manually controlled
by Open Loop Armature Setpoint. This diagnostic tool can be used to eliminate the Velocity
and Current Loops from the control. Care must be taken when using this mode because there
is no current limit protection. Remember to set this parameter back to False once diagnosis is
complete.
Open Loop Armature Setpoint (105)
When Open Loop Armature Select is True, Open Loop Armature Setpoint sets the
Conduction Angle directly. The Ramp Output parameter writes to this parameter in the
factory preset configuration.
Conduction Angle (106, Read-Only)
Normally the Conduction Angle is the output of the Current Loop. However, if Open Loop Armature Select is True, the Conduction Angle equals Open Loop Armature Setpoint.
This signal controls the SCRs in the armature bridge circuit.
Armature Amps (114, Read-Only)
Armature Amps displays the actual motor current from the Filtered Current Feedback
signal and the Nameplate Motor Current parameters.
29
7.8 Field Loop Block
8
10
12
Field Enable (331, ICR)
Field Enable must be set to True in order for the Elite Pro to produce any field output.
Field Current Demand (339)
The Field Current Demand is an input that sets the desired level of field current.
EPx020-000 thru EPx060-000 models:
EPx075-000 thru EPx150-000 models:
EPx200-000 thru EPx600-000 models:
Final Field Current Demand (427)
The Field Crossover Output is subtracted from Field Current Demand to produce the Final
Field Current Demand signal. Note that this signal can be scaled down if the drive enters the
Field Economy mode.
Field Current Feedback (336, Read-Only)
The Field Current Feedback is used by the Field PI loop to regulate the field current in the
closed loop mode. This signal sums with the Field Current Demand to produce an error signal
that is the input to the PI loop.
Field Proportional Gain (340)
The FieldProportional Gain scales the output based upon the error. Increasing the gain
improves the response of the field but can also increase overshoot.
Field Integral Time (341)
The Field Integral Time adjustment eliminates steady-state error. Decreasing the integral
time improves the response. However, setting it too low can cause oscillation. The
adjustment is in seconds and corresponds to the amount of time that the signal would take to
integrate from 0 to maximum with 100% error.
Open Loop Field Select (329)
When set to True, the field supply operates in manual or open loop voltage control. The
Open Loop Field Setpoint is used as the Field Conduction Angle for the field SCRs. This
produces a voltage output on the field. When set to False, the field operates in the automatic
Figure 15
(339) Demand I Field
(339) Demand I Field
(339) Demand I Field
AmpsField Nameplate
%100
×=
A
AmpsField Nameplate
%100
×=
A
AmpsField Nameplate
%100
×=
A
30
or closed loop current control. The field current is regulated by the Field PI loop.
Open Loop Field Setpoint (330)
When Open Loop Field Select is True, this parameter controls the Field Conduction Angle. Note that this signal can be scaled down if the drive enters the Field Economy mode.
Field Conduction Angle (328, Read-Only)
This parameter shows the level of field conduction. In open loop operation, this parameter is
equal to the Open Loop Field Setpoint. In closed loop control, this is the output of the Field
PI Loop.
Field Economy Enable (332)
The Elite Pro Field Economy feature can help extend the life of a motor by reducing motor
heating due to the field. The field voltage or current can automatically be reduced when the
drive is in the Stop mode after a 3 minute delay. The field will automatically return to its
normal level when the Run or Jog mode is entered. This feature can be enabled by setting
this parameter to True. In open loop mode, the field is reduced by about 56%. In closed loop
control, the field current is reduced by 50%. If the Min Field I Demand (Field Crossover
block) parameter is set to a value other than 0.00%, the field is reduced to this value.
Field IFB (Current Feedback) Offset (342)
This adjustment allows any offset in the Field IFB circuit to be nulled. Proper adjustment
should yield 0.00% at the Field Current Feedback parameter when no field current is
present.
Field Voltage Feedback Offset (343)
This adjustment allows any offset in the Field VFB circuit to be nulled. Proper adjustment
should yield 0.00% at the Field Voltage Feedback parameter when no field current is
present.
Field Amps (338, Read-Only)
This parameter contains the actual field current in amps. This value is scaled by the 100% Field Amps only when the Field Current Feedback Select is set to external.
Field Voltage (335, Read-Only)
This parameter contains the actual field voltage in volts.
Field Current Feedback Select (487)
Set this parameter to external when interfacing to an external field current regulator.
External Field Current Feedback (488)
This parameter is used when interfacing to an external field current regulator. Typically, an
analog input is used to provide the current feedback signal.
100% Field Current (489)
Scales the Field Amps display only when Field Current Feedback is external.
7.9 Field Crossover Block
Field Crossover (also called field weakening or constant horsepower) control allows motor operation
above base speed by reducing the field current. Stable operation is achieved by allowing the
armature voltage to control the field current. An external tachometer or encoder feedback signal is
necessary for proper operation (i.e. armature feedback cannot be used).
Figure 16
31
Field Crossover Enable (423, ICR)
8
10
12
Field Crossover control is enabled when set to True.
Field Crossover Setpoint (425)
The Armature Feedback level at which Field Crossover operation begins. Typically, this
parameter is set to 85%. As the Armature Feedback increases beyond this threshold, the
field current is reduced. When rated armature voltage is reached (at 100%), the field current
will have been reduced to the Minimum Field Current Demand level.
Minimum Field Current Demand (424)
The minimum level to which the field current can be reduced. The motor nameplate and/or
databook will commonly list this value as the rated field current for top speed. This parameter
should be set accordingly:
EPx020-000 thru EPx060-000 models:
(424) Demand Current Field Minimum
A
EPx075-000 thru EPx150-000 models:
(424) Demand Current Field Minimum
A
EPx200-000 thru EPx600-000 models:
(424) Demand Current Field Minimum
A
Field Crossover Output (426, Read-Only)
The output of the Field Crossover block is used to subtract from the Field Current Demand
setpoint in the Field Loop.
7.10 Digital Inputs Block
The Elite Pro has 7 customer configurable digital inputs. Each digital input can
write a value to any writable parameter. An additional digital input is the Run Permit.
Destination (1-7, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter where the digital input information is to be
sent.
Open Value (8-14)*
When the pushbutton on the digital input is open, the value in this
parameter is sent to the destination parameter.
Closed Value (15-21)*
When the pushbutton on the digital input is closed, the value in this
parameter is sent to the destination parameter.
Status (132-138, Read-Only)
Each digital input state can be viewed for diagnostic purposes.
Run Enable (22, Read-Only)
Typically, an Emergency Stop button and motor thermostat are connected
in series to the Run Enable digital input. This input signals the drive to
immediately de-energize the armature contactor pilot relay and clamp all
loops.
Figure 17
* Note that the units and number of decimal places of this parameter will change to match that of the Destination
parameter.
AmpsField Speed Top Nameplate
AmpsField Speed Top Nameplate
AmpsField Speed Top Nameplate
%100
×=
%100
×=
%100
×=
32
Example - Digital Input
Using Digital Input 4 to select between two Jog speed references of 20.00% and 40.00%:
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Digital|Digital Input 4 menu.
2. Set Digital Input 4 Destination to Jog Reference (221).
3. Set Digital Input 4 Open Value to 20.00%.
4. Set Digital Input 4 Closed Value to 40.00%.
Digital Input 4 will now write the value of 20.00% to Jog Reference when the pushbutton is
open. When closed, it will write the value of 40.00%.
Figure 18
7.11 Analog Inputs Block
The Elite Pro has 5 customer configurable analog inputs. Analog
inputs 1-4 can be configured as voltage or current inputs. Analog
input 5 is hardwired as a voltage input. Each input can be configured
to write to any writeable parameter.
Destination (23-27, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter where the analog input
information is to be sent.
Polarity (28-32)
If the input signal is positive only, set to Unipolar. Otherwise,
set to Bipolar for positive and negative inputs.
Filtering (58-62)
An averaging filter can be applied to the incoming signal to
reduce the effects of noise. Increasing the value increases
the filtering.
Type (33-37)
Select either Voltage or Current depending on the type of
input signal. Note that Analog Input 5 is hardwired as a
Voltage input.
Calibrate Analog Input
The Calibrate Analog Input screen provides menu assisted
instructions for setting the 0% Calibration and 100%
Calibration parameters.
0% Calibration (38-42)
This calibration value corresponds to the 12 bit value from
the A2D when the input signal is at zero for bipolar signals,
and the minimum signal for unipolar signals. This defines 0%
input signal. For proper operation, the 0% Calibration value must be
Figure 19
33
less than the 100% Calibration value.
100% Calibration (43-47)
This calibration value corresponds to the 12 bit value from the A2D when the input signal is at
its maximum level. This defines 100% input signal. For proper operation, the 100% Calibration value must be greater than the 0% Calibration value.
Bias (48-52) Refer to footnote on p.32
The Bias parameter is only used in unipolar inputs and defines the minimum value when 0%
signal is input.
Gain (53-57) Refer to footnote on p.32
The Gain parameter defines the value when the input is at 100%.
Invert (344-348)
When set to True, the analog input value is inverted before being sent to the destination
parameter.
Status (139-143, Read-Only)
Each analog input A2D reading can be viewed for diagnostic purposes. The resolution and
scaling of the inputs are dependent upon the Bipolar and Type parameters. See chart below
for typical readings:
Voltage Current
Unipolar Bipolar Unipolar Bipolar
10V 4095 2047 20mA 4095 2047
5V 2047 1023 10mA 2047 1023
0V 0 0 0mA 0 0
-5V - -1024 -10mA - -1024
-10V - -2048 -20mA - -2048
Table 10: Analog Input Status Readings
Example - Bipolar Analog Input
Setup Analog Input 2 as a bipolar voltage input to control the internal Reference 3 parameter.
Define the voltage input so that 5V corresponds to 25.00% speed.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Analog|Analog Input 2 menu
section.
2. Set Analog Input 2 Destination to Reference 3 (220).
3. Set Analog Input 2 Polarity to Bipolar.
4. Set Analog Input 2 Type to Voltage.
5. Select Calibrate Analog Input
Step 1. Adjust external voltage to 0 Volts. Press ENT when done.
Step 2. Adjust external voltage to 5 Volts. Press ENT when done.
Step 3. The Elite Pro verifies that the 100% level is greater than the 0% level and
displays the actual levels recorded during the calibration process. Press OK
when done.
6. The Analog Input 2 Bias value is ignored with bipolar inputs.
7. Set Analog Input 2 Gain to 25.00%.
When 5V is applied to Analog Input 2, a value of 25.00% is written to the Reference 3
parameter. When -5V is applied, a value of -25.00% is written to Reference 3.
34
Figure 20
Example - Unipolar Analog Input
Setup Analog Input 3 as a unipolar current input to control the internal Setpoint C
parameter. Define the 4-20mA current input to produce 0.00%-75.00% speed.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Analog|Analog Input 3 menu
section.
2. Set Analog Input 3 Destination to Setpoint C (236).
3. Set Analog Input 3 Polarity to Unipolar.
4. Set Analog Input 3 Type to Current.
5. Select Calibrate Analog Input
Step 1. Adjust external current to 4mA. Press ENT when done.
Step 2. Adjust external voltage to 20mA. Press ENT when done.
Step 3. The Elite Pro verifies that the 100% level is greater than the 0% level and
displays the actual levels recorded during the calibration process. Press OK
when done.
6. Set Analog Input 3 Bias to 0.00%.
7. Set Analog Input 3 Gain to 75.00%.
When any current signal below 4mA is applied, Setpoint C equates to 0.00%. As the current
increases to 20mA, Setpoint C increases to 75.00%.
Figure 21
7.12 Frequency Input Block
The Elite Pro has 1 customer configurable frequency input that can be configured to write to any
writeable parameter.
35
Destination (63, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter where
the frequency or distance input information
is to be sent.
Filtering (68)
A averaging filter can be applied to the
incoming signal to reduce the effects of
noise. Increasing the value increases the
filtering.
Mode (468)
The frequency input has two modes of operation: frequency or sonic.
In Frequency mode, the input measures the incoming frequency level. In Sonic mode, the
input measures the incoming pulse width to determine a distance in inches. This mode
requires an external Carotron Sonic transducer assembly.
Calibrate Frequency Input
The Calibrate Frequency Input screen provides menu assisted instructions for setting the 0%
Calibration and 100% Calibration parameters.
0% Calibration (64)
This calibration value corresponds to the minimum frequency in Hertz or the minimum
distance in inches that the input signal will provide. This defines 0% input signal. For proper
operation, the 0% Calibration value must be less than the 100% Calibration value.
100% Calibration (65)
This calibration value corresponds to the maximum frequency in Hertz or the maximum
distance in inches that the input signal will provide. This defines 100% input signal. For
proper operation, the 100% Calibration value must be greater than the 0% Calibration
value.
Bias (66) Refer to footnote on p.32
The Bias parameter defines the minimum value when 0% signal is input.
Gain (67) Refer to footnote on p.32
The Gain parameter defines the level written to the destination parameter when the input is at
100%.
Sign (349)
Since a single ended frequency signal has no polarity, the Sign parameter can be used to
make the input signal positive or negative.
Status (164, Read-Only)
The actual frequency level in Hertz or distance in inches can be viewed for diagnostic
purposes.
Out of Range (469)
When the input is in Sonic mode, Out of Range will become True anytime the measured
distance falls outside of the 0% and 100% calibration levels. For example, if the 0% and
100% calibrations are set as 12.00 inches and 20.00 inches respectively, Out of Range will
be True for any distance less than 12 or greater than 20 inches. The output value written to
the destination parameter is held at its last valid value when Out of Range is True.
Figure 22
36
Example 1 - Frequency Input
second
revolution
1
seconds
60
minute
Setup the Elite Pro to follow an encoder signal from a lead drive. The max speed of the lead
drive is 1750 RPM with a 1024 line encoder. This gives a maximum frequency of 29866 Hz as
shown below:
minute 1
1750==××
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Frequency Input menu
section.
2. Set the Frequency Input Destination to Setpoint B (234).
3. Set the Frequency Input Min Calibration to 0 Hz.
4. Set the Frequency Input Max Calibration to 29866 Hz.
5. Set the Frequency Input Bias to 0.00%.
6. Set the Frequency Input Gain to 100.00%.
srevolution
pulses 1024
29866
pulses
Hz 29866
Figure 23
Example 2 - Sonic (Distance) Input
Setup the Elite Pro to measure the diameter of a roll and provide this diameter information to
the Winder Speed Calculator.
1. Connect the Sonic transducer per C12671 on page 108. Note Switch SW3 on Control
Board must be in Int position.
2. While the drive is stopped, navigate to the Setup|Programming|Outputs|Frequency/Digital
Output menu section.
3. Set the Frequency/Digital Mode to Sonic.
4. Set Frequency/Digital Source to Aux 1 (115).
5. Go to the Setup|Programming|Miscellaneous Parameters|Auxiliary menu section.
6. Set Aux Parameter 1 to 0.35% to output a 7 Hz clock signal to the transducer.
7. Go to the Setup|Programming|Inputs|Frequency Input menu section.
8. Set the Frequency Input Destination to Diameter Ratio (431).
9. With an empty core, observe the distance reading displayed in Frequency Input Status.
10. Set Frequency Input 100% Calibration to this value (maximum distance).
11. Load a full roll or place an object in front of the transducer to simulate a full roll.
12. Set Frequency Input 0% Calibration to the value displayed in Frequency Input Status
(minimum distance).
13. Set Frequency Input Bias to 100.00%.
14. Set Frequency Input Gain to 0.00%.
Steps 13 and 14 are done so that the Diameter Ratio value will have the correct sense (i.e.,
0.00% at Core and 100.00% at maximum diameter). Thus, with an empty core, the Diameter
Ratio parameter should be equal to 0.00%. As the diameter increases to its maximum,
37
Diameter Ratio should increase to 100.00%.
Figure 24
7.13 Relay Outputs Block
The Elite Pro has 3 customer configurable form C relay
outputs. Each relay can be configured to turn on (or energize)
at a programmable level and turn off (or de-energize) at a
different level. Thus the relay outputs have built in hysteresis
that can be completely controlled by the customer. Figure 25
shows the relay outputs in the off state.
Source (69-71, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter from which data is to
be taken.
Absolute Value (72-74)
When Absolute Value is True, the absolute value of
the source data is used to provide a positive only level.
This allows bipolar signals to operate the relays
properly regardless of the signal polarity.
On Value (75-77)*
The threshold level that the source signal must equal or
exceed in order for the relay to turn on (or energize).
Off Value (78-80) *
The threshold level that the source signal must equal or
fall below in order for the relay to turn off (or deenergize).
Status (165-167, Read-Only)
The state of each relay can be viewed for diagnostic purposes. 0 indicates off, 1 indicates on.
Example - Relay Output
Setup Relay Output 2 to signal when the drive speed is above 50% with a hysteresis of 2%.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Outputs|Relay|Relay Output 2 menu
section.
2. Set Relay Output 2 Source to Velocity Feedback (193).
3. Set Relay Output 2 Absolute Value to True.
4. Set Relay Output 2 On Value to 50.00%.
Figure 25
* Note that the units and number of decimal places of this parameter will change to match that of the Source parameter.
38
5. Set Relay Output 2 Off Value to 48.00 %.
10V
Relay Output 2 will energize when the drive speed equals or exceeds 50.00% and will deenergize when the speed equals or falls below 48.00%. A hysteresis level was used to
prevent the relay from 'chattering' (continually energizing and de-energizing) when the
drive runs at 50.00% speed. Setting the Absolute Value parameter to True allows the
relay to work in the reverse direction as well.
Figure 26
7.14 Analog Outputs Block
The Elite Pro has 2 customer configurable analog voltage
outputs. Each output can supply up to 20 mA, and can
therefore be configured to serve as an open loop current
output if the load impedance is known.
Source (81, 82, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter from which data is
to be taken.
Gain (83, 84)
The analog output level is controlled by the Gain
setting. Nominally, a source value of 100% will produce 10V
output with the Gain set at 100%.
Gain ×=
Bias (85, 86)
The Bias adjustment can be used to set a minimum output.
Absolute Value (87, 88)
If set to True, the output will be forced to a positive polarity regardless of the input signal
polarity.
Status (168, 169, Read-Only)
Each DAC output (12 bit + sign) can be viewed for diagnostic purposes. See below for
common readings.
Output Voltage Sensor Reading
10V 4095
-5V -2048
-10V -4095
Table 11: Analog Output Readings
Voltage Scale Full Desired
5V 2047
0V 0
%100
Figure 27
39
Example - Analog Output
10V
10V
Setup Analog Output 1 to output the Ramp Output signal. Scale the analog output so that a
100.00% value from the Ramp Output gives 5V.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Outputs|Analog|Analog Output 1
menu section.
2. Set Analog Output 1 Source to Ramp Output (225).
3. Set Analog Output 1 Bias to 0.00%.
4. Set Analog Output 1 Gain to 50%:
Gain =×=×=
5. Set Analog Output 1 Absolute Value to False.
Analog Output 1 will give a 5V full-scale version of Ramp Output. If a 10V full-scale signal
were required, the Analog Output 1 Gain should be set to 100% in Step 3.
Voltage Scale Full Desired
%100
V5
%50%100
Figure 28
40
7.15 Frequency/Digital Output Block
Hz 2000
The Elite Pro has a configurable digital output that can be
setup to output logic values (on/off) or numeric values in the
form of a frequency output. Note: The Frequency/Digital
Output is an open collector opto-coupler output. A voltage
must be supplied at the required terminals for the output to
function properly when switch SW3 is in the external position. Refer to
Example Connections D12326. Otherwise, the internal 5V supply can be
used by selecting the internal position.
Frequency/Digital Mode (90)
This parameter selects the type of output desired: frequency or digital.
Source (89, ICR)
The tag number of the parameter from which data is to be taken.
Absolute Value (Applicable for Digital Output Only) (91)
When Absolute Value is True, the absolute value of the source data is used to provide a
positive only level. This allows bipolar signals to operate the output properly regardless of the
signal polarity.
On Value (Applicable for Digital Output Only) (92) Refer to footnote Error! Bookmark not defined.on p.38
The threshold level that the source signal must equal or exceed in order for the digital output
to be on.
Off Value (Applicable for Digital Output Only) (93) Refer to footnote on p.38
The threshold level that the source signal must equal or fall below in order for the digital
output to be off.
Invert (Applicable for Digital Output Only) (94)
When Invert is True, the output logic is inverted.
Gain (Applicable for Frequency Output Only) (95)
The Gain adjustment is used to scale the maximum output. 100.00% gain equates to 2000 Hz
output. This value can be calculated as follows:
Gain ×=
Hertzin Output Scale Full Desired
Figure 29
%100
Bias (Applicable for Frequency Output Only) (96)
The Bias adjustment can be used to set a minimum output.
Status (170, Read-Only)
The level of the frequency/digital output can be viewed for diagnostic purposes. In the
frequency mode, the sensor indicates the actual frequency level output in Hertz. In the digital
output mode, 0 indicates the output is off (low), while -1 indicates the output is on (high).
Example - Frequency Output
Setup the Frequency Output to monitor the Armature Current Feedback. A full-scale level of
1800 Hz should correspond to 100% current.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Outputs|Frequency/Digital menu
41
section.
Hz 2000
Hz 2000
2. Set the Frequency/Digital Mode to Frequency.
3. Set the Frequency/Digital Source to Current Feedback (102).
4. Set Frequency Output Bias to 0.00%.
5. Set the Frequency Gain to 90.00%:
Gain =×=×=
The Frequency Output will give a 1800 Hz full-scale signal of Current Feedback. If a 2000
Hz full-scale signal were required, the Gain should be set to 100% in Step 5.
Example - Digital Output
Setup the Digital Output to indicate when the Elite Pro is in the Jog mode. The output should
be inverted logic (off when in the Jog mode and on at all other times).
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Outputs|Frequency/Digital Output
menu section.
2. Set the Frequency/Digital Mode to Digital.
3. Set the Frequency/Digital Source to Jog Status (243).
4. Set the Digital Output On Value to 1 (True).
5. Set the Digital Output Off Value to 0 (False).
6. Set the Digital Output Invert to True.
The Digital Output will be off (0 Volts) when the drive is in the Jog mode. The output will be on
(positive voltage) at all other times.
Hertzin Output Scale Full Desired
Figure 30
%100
Hz 1800
%00.90%100
Figure 31
42
7.16 Calibration Block
Nameplate Drive Current (122, Read-Only)
This parameter contains the full load current rating of the drive.
Nameplate Motor Current (123)
The motor nameplate armature current rating should be entered here. This allows the Elite
Pro to scale the Current Feedback signal for proper operation. The Elite Pro can supply up to
150% of this value, but only for a short duration. See the Armature Current Foldback Time
in the Fault Logic Block for more information.
Encoder Lines (124)
If quadrature encoder feedback is used, set this parameter according to the code in Table 12
to match the nameplate rating of the encoder. The nameplate rating may be listed as Encoder
Lines, Cycles per Revolution or Pulses per Revolution (PPR). The factory preset is 1024. The
256 and 512 settings while provided, are not recommended because they cannot provide a
feedback resolution of less than 1 RPM. If the resolution of the encoder used does not match
one of the values in the table, choose the one that is closest. Refer to the 100% Encoder
RPM parameter for scaling of the non-standard feedback.
Figure 32
Code Encoder Lines
0 256
1 512
2 1024
3 2048
Table 12: Encoder Lines
100% Encoder RPM (125)
This parameter is used to scale the encoder feedback signal. If the encoder resolution
matches one of the values in Table 12, set this parameter to the maximum speed the drive
will run in RPM. If the encoder resolutions do not match, set via the following:
RPM Encoder 100%
Lines Encoder Actual
×=
RPM Motor Maximum
(124) Lines Encoder
43
Tachometer Type (127)
Selects between a DC or an AC tachometer. Since an AC tachometer cannot convey
direction of rotation, the armature feedback signal is used to supply the polarity for directional
control.
Invert Feedback (126)
The encoder and tachometer feedback signals are polarity sensitive. The polarity is used to
determine the direction of rotation of the motor. If the encoder or tachometer wires are
reversed, this parameter can be used to quickly invert the polarity of the feedback signals for
proper operation without re-wiring.
Nameplate Motor Voltage (128)
The nameplate armature voltage rating of the motor should be entered here. This allows the
Elite Pro to correctly scale the armature feedback signal.
7.17 Diagnostics Block
The diagnostics section is provided to aid in troubleshooting. The majority of the status parameters
are analog to digital readings. A few of the status readings are scaled and converted to provide
helpful monitoring data and are listed below.
44
Figure 33
Line Voltage (175)
Line Voltage provides an approximation of the line to line AC input voltage.
Heatsink Temperature (176)
A thermistor on the heatsink monitors the temperature and is used to control the heatsink
fans. The temperature is also used to shutdown the drive due to excessive heating.
Fan Mode (410)
In Auto mode, the heatsink fans turn on and off due to the Heatsink Temperature. The fans
can be manually turned on for testing by setting Fan Mode to On.
Voltage Supplies (171-174)
The +12V, +15V, +24V, and +3V Battery supplies can be monitored.
System Status (238)
An internal status register that can be decoded to show the source of a processor reset:
power-on, illegal address, software, watchdog or external reset.
Watchdog Status (418)
An internal status register displaying a code for the source of a watchdog reset. Each
firmware block has a hexadecimal weight as shown below.
Firmware Block Hex Code
Main Loop 0x0001
A2D Interrupt (TCINT1) 0x0002
Current Loop 0x0004
Velocity Loop 0x0008
Field Loop 0x0010
Table 14: Watchdog Status
7.18 Miscellaneous Block - Internal Links
The internal links can be used to connect or link parameters
together. The Elite Pro provides 20 links for custom
configuration. Each link has a source and a destination.
Note: When two parameters with different numbers of
decimal places are linked together the following occurs:
The source parameter value is reformatted into an
integer without any decimal places. The number of
decimal places of the destination parameter is then
applied to the resulting integer. For example, if a source
parameter has a value of 12.34% (2 decimals) and it is
linked to an accel/decel time parameter (1 decimal),
12.34% is converted to an integer value of 1234, and
then reformatted with 1 decimal place, 123.4. Therefore,
the destination will contain the value 123.4 seconds.
Source
The tag of the source parameter.
Destination (ICR)
The tag of the destination parameter.
Example - Internal Link
Setup an internal link from Forward Accel A to Forward Decel A. Whenever the Forward
Accel A parameter is changed, the Forward Decel A parameter is also changed to the same
value.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Miscellaneous Parameters|Internal
Figure 34
45
Links|Internal Link 5.
2. Set Internal Link 5 Source to Forward Accel A (226).
3. Set Internal Link 5 Destination to Forward Decel A (227).
Figure 35
7.19 Miscellaneous Block - Communications
The Communication parameters control the 'Modbus' serial port
interface available at CN16 (DB9) and TB2 (terminal strip).
Network Address (434)
The Network Address is used to distinguish one device
on the network from others. Each device on a Modbus
network must have a different address.
Baud Rate (435)
This parameter sets the transmit and receive rate of data over the serial communications
port. All devices on the network should be set to the same value.
Parity (436)
The Parity parameter sets the type of byte level error checking that is used. All devices on
the network should be set to the same value.
Stop Bits (437)
Sets the number of stop bits used per byte. Normally, all devices on the network should be
set to the same value. In the Modbus specification, the number of stop bits is determined by
the parity selection. One stop bit should be used with Even or Odd parity, and two stop bits
should be used with No parity. However, at very high baud rates, like 38400, Carotron
recommends that the Stop Bits setting in the master be set to two stop bits regardless of the
setting in the Elite Pro or other slave devices. The extra stop bit sent from the master will not
cause any communications errors (even if the other slave devices are set to one stop bit), but
may help the master establish communication with all devices on the network.
Figure 36
46
7.20 Miscellaneous Block - MOP
The MOP (Motor Operated Potentiometer) block
provides a means to control a reference level
via external contact closures for Increase,
Decrease, and Reset.
Increase (316)
When True, the Output increases at a rate controlled by
Increase Time up to a maximum value determined by Max
Value.
Decrease (317)
When True, the Output decreases at a rate controlled by Decrease Time down to a
minimum value determined by Min Value.
Increase Time (318)
The Increase Time adjustment controls the amount of time that it takes for the Output to
change from 0.00% to 100.00%.
Decrease Time (319)
The Decrease Time adjustment controls the amount of time that it takes for the Output to
change from 100.00% to 0.00%.
Max Value (320)
The upper limit of the Output.
Min Value (321)
The lower limit of the Output.
Reset (322)
When True, the Output is reset to the Reset Value level.
Reset Value (323)
The level the Output is immediately set to when the Reset is True.
Output (324, Read-Only)
The output of the MOP Block.
Example - MOP
Setup the MOP block to control Setpoint B. Define Digital Input 4 as the Increase input,
Digital Input 5 as the Decrease input, and Digital Input 6 as the Reset Input. The MOP should
operate between 0.00% and 50.00% with Accel and Decel times of 20.0 seconds. The Reset
Value should be 5.00%.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Digital menu section.
2. Set Digital Input 4 Destination to Increase (316).
3. Set Digital Input 4 Open Value to 0 (False).
4. Set Digital Input 4 Closed Value to 1 (True).
5. Set Digital Input 5 Destination to Decrease (317).
6. Set Digital Input 5 Open Value to 0 (False).
7. Set Digital Input 5 Closed Value to 1 (True).
8. Set Digital Input 6 Destination to Reset (322).
9. Set Digital Input 6 Open Value to 0 (False).
10. Set Digital Input 6 Closed Value to 1 (True).
Figure 37
47
11. Go to Setup|Programming|Miscellaneous Parameters|MOP menu section.
12. Set Increase Time and Decrease Time to 20.0 seconds.
13. Set Max Value to 50.00%, Min Value to 0.00%, and Reset Value to 5.00%.
14. Go to Setup|Programming|Miscellaneous Parameters|Internal Links menu section
15. Set Internal Link 14 Source to Output (324).
16. Set Internal Link 14 Destination to Setpoint B (234).
With the drive in the RUN mode, Digital Input 4 will cause the speed of the drive to increase,
while Digital Input 5 will cause the speed to decrease. Digital Input 6 will reset the speed
immediately to 5.00%.
Figure 38
7.21 Miscellaneous Block - System Parameters
Save (406, ICR)
Any parameter changes made must be saved or they will be lost
on a power-down or a processor reset. Toggling Save to True
will save the parameters into the onboard EEPROM. Note that
the Save function can only be performed when the drive is in the
Stop mode.
Load (407, ICR)
The Load command can be used to load the last saved configuration.
This may also be achieved by cycling the power to the drive or performing a processor reset.
Control Firmware Version (409, Read-Only)
Contains the firmware version level of the code for the DSP.
Aux Firmware Versions (419, Read-Only)
Contains the firmware version level of the Comm Processor in the upper 8 bits and the Menu
Data in the lower 8 bits.
Trigger Board Firmware Version (491, Read-Only)
Contains the Trigger Board firmware version level.
Drive Model (411, Read-Only)
Contains the drives model number.
Figure 39
48
7.22 Miscellaneous Block - Thresholds
The threshold block can be used to monitor the level of an internal parameter. A threshold can then
be set to select between two setpoints. The threshold block contains two identical threshold
detectors designated A and B.
Input (177, 183)
The value of the internal parameter that serves as the control for the switch. An input or
internal link must be used to connect the desired parameter to this input.
Threshold (178, 184)
The level of the Input where the switch
activates.
Hysteresis (179, 185)
Provides a hysteresis level that the Input
must exceed or fall below.
Greater Than (181, 187)
When the Input is greater than the
Threshold, this value is sent to the
Output.
Less Than or Equal (180, 186)
When the Input is less than or equal to the
Threshold, this value is sent to the Output.
Output (182, 188, Read-Only)
Contains either the Greater Than or Less Than or Equal values depending on the
comparison between the Input and the Threshold.
Example - Thresholds
Setup the threshold block to monitor analog input 3. The analog signal ranges from 0.0 to
10.0 Volts and should switch the velocity loop gain schedule when it reaches 6.0 volts.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Inputs|Analog|Analog Input
2. Set the Analog Input 3 Destination to Input A (177). All other Analog Input 3 parameters
are assumed to be set to the factory settings.
3. Go to the Threshold section under Miscellaneous.
4. Set Threshold A to 60.00% (6 Volts is 60% of 10 Volts)
5. Set Hysteresis A to 5.00%.
6. Set Greater Than A to 0.01% (True).
7. Set Less Than or Equal A to 0.00% (False).
8. Go to the Internal Links section under Miscellaneous.
9. Set Internal Link 10 Source to Output A (182).
10. Set Internal Link 10 Destination to Velocity Gain Select (203).
The 0 to 10 Volt signal at Analog Input 3 is converted to a 0 to 100.00% value by the analog input.
This value is sent to Input A and compared to the Threshold A level of 60.00%. When the signal
starts out, it is below the threshold level and the Output A is equal to the Less Than or Equal
setting of 0.00%. The Internal Link copies this value to the Velocity Gain Select parameter. When
the signal level exceeds 60.00% (6 Volts), the Greater Than value (0.01%) is copied to Output A.
The Internal Link copies the Output A value to the Velocity Gain Select parameter. The 0.01%
value is interpreted by the Velocity Gain Select as a 1 and the velocity loop uses Velocity Gain Set
B.
Figure 40
49
Figure 41
7.23 Miscellaneous Block - Timer
The timer block is a modified version of the
threshold block. Instead of monitoring a
parameter as the threshold block does, a timer is
monitored. When the timer exceeds the threshold,
a switch position is toggled, sending selected
levels to the output.
Timer Reset (311)
This parameter resets and holds the timer at 0 when True. A False value enables the timer
and counting begins. The timer range is 0.0 to 240.0 seconds.
Timer Invert (365)
Normally, when the Timer Reset signal is True (any non-zero value), the timer is in the reset
and hold mode. The Invert parameter can be used to invert the logic, so that a False value
causes the timer to reset and hold.
Timer Threshold (312)
The value that the Timer must count up to before the switch toggles.
Timer (428)
The value of the Timer.
Timer Greater Than (314)
When the timer is greater than the Threshold, this value is sent to the Output.
Timer Less Than or Equal (313)
When the timer is less than or equal to the Threshold, this value is sent to the Output.
Timer Output (315, Read-Only)
Contains either the Greater Than or Less Than or Equal values depending on the
comparison between the timer and the Threshold.
Example - Timer
With the drive in Torque mode, setup the timer to provide an additional torque of 20.00% for
Figure 42
50
1.0 second after the drive has started. This feature is sometimes used on winders with
oversized mechanics. Extra torque is momentarily needed to overcome the static friction in
the system. However, once in motion, this torque is no longer needed.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to Setup|Programming|Miscellaneous Parameters|Internal
Links menu section.
2. Set Internal Link 14 Source to Run Status (242).
3. Set Internal Link 14 Destination to Timer Reset (311).
4. Set Internal Link 15 Source to Timer Output (315).
5. Set Internal Link 15 Destination to Auxiliary Current Demand (98).
6. Go to the Timer section under Miscellaneous.
7. Set Timer Invert to True.
8. Set Timer Threshold to 1.0 second.
9. Set Timer Greater Than to 0.00%.
10. Set Timer Less Than or Equal to 20.00%.
When the drive is in the Stop mode, Run Status is False. Since Timer Invert is set to True,
this causes the Timer to be reset, and the Timer Less Than or Equal value of 20.00% is
sent to the Timer Output and to the Auxiliary Current Demand parameter. When the drive
enters the Run mode, a torque reference of 20.00% is immediately present. Run Status is
now True, enabling the Timer. After one second, the Timer exceeds the Timer Threshold,
and the Timer Greater Than value of 0.00% is sent to Timer Output. As above, the internal
link sends the Timer Output value to the Auxiliary Current Demand signal.
Figure 43
51
7.24 Miscellaneous Block - Min Max
The Min Max block is a setup and adjustment tool that
can be used to measure the fluctuation of a signal and
record the minimum and maximum values.
Source (412)
The tag number of the parameter from which data is to be taken.
Reset (413)
When True, the Minimum and Maximum values are cleared to zero.
Minimum (415, Read-Only)
The minimum peak level that the source data has achieved since the last Reset.
Maximum (414, Read-Only)
The maximum peak level that the source data has achieved since the last Reset.
Difference (416, Read-Only)
The mathematical difference of the Maximum and Minimum values.
7.25 Miscellaneous Block - Auxiliary Parameters
The Elite Pro provides 7 auxiliary parameters for general use. One specific
function the auxiliary parameters are used for is to tie an input to an output.
Example - Auxiliary Parameters
A frequency to voltage conversion is needed for another portion of
the system that the drive is installed in. Instead of using an external
individual frequency to voltage card, the Elite Pro can perform the
conversion using its frequency input and an analog output. Setup the
Elite Pro to convert a 0 to 4000 Hz signal to a voltage signal of 0 to
7.5VDC.
1. While the drive is stopped, go to the Frequency Input section.
2. Set the Frequency Input Destination to Auxiliary 1 (115),
3. Set the Frequency Input Min Calibration to 0 Hz.
4. Set the Frequency Input Max Calibration to 4000 Hz.
5. The Frequency Input Bias and Gain parameters should be set the
factory presets of 0.00% and 100.00%.
6. Go to the Analog output section.
7. Set Analog Output 1 Source to Auxiliary 1 (115).
8. Set Analog output 1 Bias to 0.00%.
9. Set Analog Output 1 Gain to 75.00%(7.5VDC/10.0VDC=75%).
Analog Output 1 should now give the desired voltage levels.
Figure 44
Figure 45
52
Figure 46
7.26 Miscellaneous Block - General Parameters
The Elite Pro provides 12 general use parameters. Typically, these
parameters are used as a control block interface to HMI (Human Machine
Interface) displays. Note: these parameters are not accessible via the
keypad, but can be accessed using the ProLink software.
7.27 Miscellaneous Block - Set Time & Date
The Elite Pro provides a Real Time Clock (RTC) that is used to provide date and time information to
the fault log.
Year (262)
Two digit year from 00-99.
Month (261)
Two digit month from 1-12.
Date (260)
Two digit date from 1-31.
Day (259)
One digit day from 1-7 representing Sunday - Saturday.
Hours (258)
Two digit hours from 00 to 23.
Minutes (257)
Two digit minutes from 00 to 59.
Figure 47
Figure 48
53
Seconds (256)
Two digit seconds from 00 to 59. Note: This parameter is not directly accessible from the keypad, but
can be accessed via ProLink software.
7.28 Fault Logic Block
The Elite Pro monitors multiple fault signals for drive protection. When any one of these inputs
signals a fault condition, the Elite Pro immediately shuts down the trigger circuit, clamps all loops,
and de-energizes the armature contactor pilot relay. The drive will then coast to stop or D.B Stop if
dynamic breaking resistors are provided.
Figure 49
Field Loss Level (249)
The shunt field current is monitored and if it falls below this level, a field loss fault is
generated.
Field Loss Inhibit (250)
If permanent magnet motors or non-motor loads are used with the Elite Pro, the Field Loss
Inhibit parameter can be set to True to inhibit the field loss fault.
VFB (Velocity Feedback) Loss Level (247)
This fault provides for a means to quickly shutdown the drive if the encoder or tachometer
feedback signal is lost due to a device failure or a wire break. Protection is provided by
comparing the encoder or tachometer feedback signal with the armature feedback. Under
normal operating conditions, these two values should be roughly the same. This adjustment
provides a threshold that must be obtained before a fault is generated. Nominally this is set to
50.00%.
VFB Loss Inhibit (248)
The VFB Loss Fault can be inhibited by setting this parameter to True.
Overspeed Level (223)
The overspeed level defines a threshold speed. If the drive exceeds this threshold, an
overspeed fault is generated. This fault is especially useful in winding applications when the
drive is used in torque mode.
Armature Current Foldback Time (251)
The Elite Pro can provide up to 150% of the Nameplate Motor Current rating for a given
54
time before the drive automatically foldsback the current limit to 107%. This parameter
7.29 Fault Log Block
The Elite Pro keeps a log file of the
last 5 faults along with the date and
time. Each time a new fault occurs,
the oldest fault data is lost.
adjusts the amount of time the drive must exceed 105% current before foldback is entered.
Armature Current Foldback Status (252, Read-Only)
This status parameter indicates when the drive is in Foldback mode and is limiting the current
output to a maximum of 107%.
Overcurrent Time (253)
At the same time the foldback timer begins, an overcurrent timer also begins counting. If the
drive continually exceeds 105% current for the Overcurrent Time, an overcurrent fault is
generated.
External Fault (490)
This parameter provides an interface for external devices to generate a fault. Typically, a
digital input is used to write to this parameter.
Present Fault Status (255,
Read-Only)
Each of the signals that can
cause a fault are
individually coded with a
hexadecimal weight and
summed (in Fault Logic
Block) to produce the
Present Fault Status
parameter. This parameter
can be examined to determine if there are any
faults currently present. Multiple fault codes sum together. For example, Fault Code 0x0141 is
Phase Lock, Phase Loss, & Field Loss.
Code Fault Cause
0x0001 Field Loss field current feedback < field loss level
0x0002 VFB Loss loss of feedback signal
0x0004 Over Voltage armature voltage >120%
0x0008 Over Speed velocity feedback > overspeed level
0x0010 Over Current drive exceeded 105% current for timed period
0x0020 Over Temp heatsink temperature over limit
0x0040 Phase Loss loss of at least one of the 3 AC line inputs
0x0080 CT ID Error no CT ID Board installed
0x0100 Phase Lock phase lock not achieved
0x0200 Thermistor Open heatsink thermistor open
0x0400 External Fault external fault present
Figure 50
Table 15: Fault Codes
Latched Fault Status (304, Read-Only)
The signal or signals that generated the fault are latched and stored into this parameter and
the fault log. This is done to help identify the actual cause of the fault.
External Fault Reset (254)
The External Fault Reset parameter is typically written to by a digital input and can be used
55
to reset drive faults externally.
Internal Fault Reset (485)
The Internal Fault Reset displays the status of the Fault Reset pushbutton on the control
board.
Power On Reset (327, Read-Only)
The Power On Reset is used to automatically clear any latched faults on power up. Note:
This parameter is not directly accessible for viewing from the keypad.
Fault Reset (486)
Fault Reset displays the logical 'OR' result of the Internal Fault Reset, External Fault
Reset, Keypad Fault Reset, and the Power On Reset. The Present Fault Status
parameter must be equal to zero (indicating no faults) before the Fault Reset can clear the
Latched Fault Status.
7.30 Applications Block - Auxiliary PI Loop
An Auxiliary PI loop is provided for system integration with dancers potentiometers or loadcells. The
block provides for Proportional and Integral loop control.
Figure 51
Setpoint (350)
The desired position on dancer systems or the desired tension on loadcell control.
Feedback (351)
The dancer feedback signal or loadcell feedback signal. This signal will typically come from
one of the Analog Inputs.
Error (352, Read-Only)
The difference between the desired Setpoint and the actual Feedback.
Proportional Gain (355)
The Proportional Gain scales the output based upon the Error. Increasing the gain
improves the loop response but can also increase overshoot.
Integral Time (356)
The Integral Time adjustment eliminates steady-state error. Decreasing the integral time
improves loop response. However, setting it too low can cause oscillation. The adjustment is
in seconds and corresponds to the amount of time that the PI Output signal would take to
integrate from 0.00% to 100%.
Integral Clamp (353)
When Integral Clamp is True, the integral signal is clamped to zero in the PI loop, yielding
proportional control only.
56
Polarity (358)
The Polarity parameter controls whether the PI Output needs to be unipolar (positive only)
or bipolar (positive and negative).
Deadband (354)
The Deadband adjustment is used to provide a window of tolerance in the error signal that
the integral circuit will ignore. This is commonly used to ignore small dancer movements.
Reset (357)
When True, resets the PI Output to zero.
Enable (495)
When False, resets the PI Output to zero.
PI Trim (359)
The PI Trim adjustment controls the amount of correction that the PI Output can provide.
PI Scale (360)
The PI Scale adjustment provides for a method to scale the PI Output via an external signal.
This signal is typically a line speed signal from an Analog Input.
Output (364, Read-Only)
The output of the PI loop after being modified by the PI Trim and PI Scale parameters.
Proportional Status (362, Read-Only)
The individual proportional component of the PI Output. This parameter is provided for aid in
setup and tuning.
Integral Status (363, Read-Only)
The individual integral component of the PI Output. This parameter is provided for aid in
setup and tuning.
At Limit (361, Read-Only)
When the Integral signal saturates at ±100.00%, the At Limit parameter becomes True.
This may indicate that the PI Trim parameter may need to be increased. This parameter is
provided for aid in setup and tuning.
7.31 Applications Block - Winder Speed Calculator
A problem encountered in center driven wind and unwind
applications is the nonlinear relationship between the
diameter of a roll and the motor speed required to
maintain constant surface speed of the roll during
diameter increase or decrease. A plot of this
relationship shows a hyperbolic curve.
With inputs proportional to line speed and roll diameter,
the required Winder or Unwinder Motor Speed can be
calculated. The rate of material pay-out from a center
driven unwinder would be held constant during roll
diameter decrease. The line speed signal could come
from a tachometer on the line drive or mounted on the
machine to sense speed. The diameter signal could come
from an ultrasonic measuring unit like the SONICTRAC® or from a
mechanical measuring device such as a rider arm and pot. The
scaled line speed is divided by the scaled diameter signal to
generate the center drive speed reference. Depending on
required system response, a dancer or other device may be required for limited transient
compensation between the center winder/unwinder and other driven parts of a line.
Figure 52
57
diameter
maximum
Core (429)
The size of an empty core expressed as a percentage with respect to the maximum diameter.
If multiple size cores and/or maximum diameters are used, calculate using the smallest core
and the largest maximum diameter.
Line Speed (430)
This signal will typically come from one of the analog or frequency inputs and should be
scaled to range from 0.00% to 100.00%.
Line Speed Sum (459)
This parameter provides a place to sum a signal with the Line Speed before it is multiplied by
the Core and divided by the Diameter. A typical use would be to sum in the output of the Aux
PI Block in order to proved dancer or loadcell trim.
Diameter Ratio (431)
This scaled diameter signal will typically come from one of the Analog Inputs, and should be
scaled with an empty Core to read 0.00%. With the maximum diameter roll, this signal should
read 100.00%.
Diameter (432, Read-Only)
The diameter expressed as a percentage of the maximum diameter. This value is calculated
from the Diameter Ratio and Core parameters.
Winder Speed (433, Read-Only)
The center driven speed of the winder/unwinder.
7.32 Applications Block CTCW (Constant Tension
Center Winder)
The CTCW block allows an
Elite Pro drive to provide
constant or taper tension
control without external
tension sensors. The CTCW
block provides a torque
reference output that is
composed of diameter torque,
inertia torque, friction torque,
and static friction torque.
Figure 53
Core
diameter core
%100
×=
Figure 54
58
Inertia Compensation (449)
diameter
maximum
Additional torque is required by the winder drive when the line is accelerating. This parameter
is used in conjunction with Line Speed to control the amount of additional Inertia Torque.
Inertia Torque (454, Read-Only)
The amount of additional torque supplied to the winder drive when the line is accelerating.
Friction Compensation (448)
Torque is required to overcome the dynamic friction in the mechanics of the drive train.
Friction loading typically increases with speed. The amount of Friction Torque is controlled
by Friction Compensation and Line Speed.
Friction Torque (453, Read-Only)
The amount of torque supplied to the winder drive proportional to line speed.
Static Friction Torque (462)
Torque is required to overcome the static friction in the mechanics of the drive train. This
parameter sums with all the other torque signals to produce the Total Torque signal.
Line Speed (443)
An external analog or frequency signal proportional to the speed of the line is typically linked
to this parameter. Line Speed is used in calculating Inertia Torque and Friction Torque.
The scaling of the analog or frequency input should be set so this parameter reads 0.00%
when the line is stopped and 100.00% at full line speed.
Winder Speed (463)
The winder speed feedback. Typically this signal is linked from Velocity Feedback in the
Velocity Loop block. This signal is used along with the Line Speed to calculate Diameter. It is
only used when the Line/Winder method of diameter calculation is selected by Diameter Select.
100% Winder Speed (444)
This parameter defines the 100% level of the Winder Speed and is only used when the
Line/Winder method of Diameter calculation is selected by Diameter Select.
Scaled Winder Speed (452, Read-Only)
The center driven feedback speed of the winder. This parameter is used to calculate
Diameter along with Line Speed when Diameter Select is set to Line/Winder.
Diameter Ratio (445)
This parameter is used only when Diameter Select is set to External Diameter. This scaled
diameter signal will typically come from one of the analog inputs, and should be scaled with
an empty Core to read 0.00%. With the maximum diameter roll, this signal should read
100.00%.
Core (446)
The size of an empty core expressed as a percentage with respect to the maximum diameter.
If multiple size cores and/or maximum diameters are used, calculate using the smallest core
and the largest maximum diameter.
Core
diameter core
%100
×=
59
Diameter Memory Reset (447)
The diameter calculator provides a diameter memory function to maintain the speed based
diameter levels during stop. This allows the CTCW block to provide the required torque to
maintain constant/taper tension even when the line is stopped. When this parameter is True,
the diameter memory is reset.
Diameter Select (442)
Controls the method of diameter calculation. When set to Line/Winder, the Line Speed is
divided by the Winder Speed to determine the Diameter. The External Diameter Ratio option
should be used when an external device (such as a sonic measuring unit) is used to directly
measure the diameter.
Diameter (451, Read-Only)
The diameter expressed as a percentage of the maximum diameter. This parameter along
with the Tension Demand parameter is used to calculate the Diameter Torque.
Tension Setpoint (441)
Controls the level of tension applied to the material by the winder drive. This parameter along
with the Tension Sum, Taper Diameter and Taper Percentage is used to calculate Tension Demand.
Taper Diameter (456)
In some cases, decreasing tension (taper tension) is desirable to prevent telescoping and/or
wrinkling of inner layers of material. The Taper Diameter parameter sets the diameter level at
which the decreasing tension level starts.
Taper Percentage (457)
Sets the amount of decreasing tension (taper tension). If no taper tension is desired, set to
0.00%.
Tension Demand (458, Read-Only)
The desired taper tension level. This value is used with the Diameter to calculate the
Diameter Torque.
Diameter Torque (454, Read-Only)
In order to provide constant tension, the winder torque must increase proportionally to the
increase in diameter.
Total Torque (455, Read-Only)
The sum of the Inertia Torque, Friction Torque, Static Friction Torque, Diameter Torque,
and Torque Sum parameters. The Friction Torque, Static Friction Torque, Diameter Torque, and Torque Sum levels are first summed and limited to 100%. The Inertia Torque
is then summed and the total is limited to 150%. This parameter should be linked to Torque Reference and the Drive Mode set to Torque for proper operation.
Torque Sum (484)
This parameter provides an auxiliary summing point before the Total Torque is calculated. A
typical use would be to sum in a correction signal from the output of the PID block when
loadcells are used with the CTCW Calculator.
7.33 Parameter Tables
The following two tables lists all the Elite Pro parameters and their properties. Table 16 is sorted by
Tag Number and Table 17 is sorted by Parameter Name. ICR stands for Inhibit Change while Running and identifies the parameters that cannot be modified while the drive is running.
Furthermore, RO indicates Read-Only parameters.
60
Table 16: Parameters by Tag
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
0 Trash -32768 32767 0 None
1 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Destination 0 500 ICR 239 Digital Input
2 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Destination 0 500 ICR 240 Digital Input
3 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Destination 0 500 ICR 241 Digital Input
4 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Destination 0 500 ICR 222 Digital Input
5 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Destination 0 500 ICR 215 Digital Input
6 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Destination 0 500 ICR 216 Digital Input
7 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Destination 0 500 ICR 254 Digital Input
8 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
9 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
10 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
11 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
12 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
13 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
14 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
15 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
16 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
17 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
18 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
19 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
20 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
21 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
22 Run Enable Term 7 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
23 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Destination 0 500 ICR 217 Analog Input
24 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
25 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
26 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
27 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
28 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
29 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
30 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
31 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
32 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
33 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
34 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
35 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
36 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
37 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage RO 1:Voltage Analog Input
38 Analog Input 1 Term 10 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
39 Analog Input 2 Term 11 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
40 Analog Input 3 Term 12 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
41 Analog Input 4 Term 13 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
42 Analog Input 5 Term 14 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
43 Analog Input 1 Term 10 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
44 Analog Input 2 Term 11 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
45 Analog Input 3 Term 12 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
46 Analog Input 4 Term 13 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
47 Analog Input 5 Term 14 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
48 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
49 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
50 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
51 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
52 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
53 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
54 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
55 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
56 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
57 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
58 Analog Input 1 Term 10 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
59 Analog Input 2 Term 11 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
60 Analog Input 3 Term 12 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
61 Analog Input 4 Term 13 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
62 Analog Input 5 Term 14 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
63 Frequency Input Term 18 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Frequency Input
* The Min and Max values shown are according to the factory presets for its Source/Destination parameter. If
the Source/Destination parameter is modified, the Min and Max values will change according to the new
Source/Destination parameter.
61
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
64 Frequency Input Term 18 0% Calibration 0 Hz 60000 Hz 0 Hz Frequency Input
65 Frequency Input Term 18 100% Calibration 0 Hz 60000 Hz 40000 Hz Frequency Input
66 Frequency Input Term 18 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Frequency Input
67 Frequency Input Term 18 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Frequency Input
68 Frequency Input Term 18 filtering 0 15 0 Frequency Input
69 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Source 0 500 ICR 210 User Relay
70 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Source 0 500 ICR 242 User Relay
71 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Source 0 500 ICR 303 User Relay
72 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
73 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
74 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
75 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
76 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
77 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
78 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
79 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
80 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
81 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Source 0 500 ICR 193 Analog Output
82 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Source 0 500 ICR 102 Analog Output
83 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Gain -200.00% 200.00% 100.00% Analog Output
84 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Gain -200.00% 200.00% 100.00% Analog Output
85 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Bias -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Analog Output
86 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Bias -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Analog Output
87 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Output
88 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Output
89 Freq/Digital Output Term 52 Source 0 500 ICR 193 F/D Output
90 Frequency/Digital Term 52 Mode 0:Freq 1:Digital 0:Freq F/D Output
91 Digital Output Term 52 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True F/D Output
92 Digital Output Term 52 On Value -200.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% F/D Output
93 Digital Output Term 52 Off Value -200.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% F/D Output
94 Digital Output Term 52 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False F/D Output
95 Frequency Output Term 52 Gain 0.00% 200.00% 100.00% F/D Output
96 Frequency Output Term 52 Bias 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% F/D Output
97 Torque Reference -150.00% 150.00% 0.00% Current Loop
98 Aux Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% 0.00% Current Loop
99 Positive C.L. 0.00% 150.00% 150.00% Current Loop
100 Negative C.L. -150.00% 0.00% -150.00% Current Loop
101 Final Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
102 Current Feedback -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
103 Current Error -300.00% 300.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
104 Open Loop Arm Select 0:False 1:True ICR 0:False Current Loop
105 Open Loop Arm Set Pt -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Current Loop
106 Conduction Angle Demand 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
107 Current Proportional Gain 0.00 25.00 2.50 Current Loop
108 Current Integral Time 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.164 Secs Current Loop
109 Drive Mode (MSB) 0 1 0 Current Loop
110 Drive Mode (LSB) 0 1 0 Current Loop
111 Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
112 Current Feedback {Filtered} -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
113 Final Current Demand {Filtered} -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
114 Armature Amps 0.0 Amps 1530.0 Amps RO 0.0 Amps Current Loop
115 Aux 1 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
116 Aux 2 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
117 Aux 3 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
118 Aux 4 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
119 Aux 5 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
120 Aux 6 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
121 Aux 7 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
122 Nameplate Drive Current Per Model Per Model RO Per Model Calibration
123 Nameplate Motor Current 0.0 Amps Per Model Per Model Calibration
124 Encoder Lines 0:256,1:512,2:1024,3:2048 2:1024 Calibration
125 100% Encoder RPM 0 RPM 10000 RPM 1750 RPM Calibration
126 Invert FB 0:False 1:True 0:False Calibration
127 Tachometer Type 0:DC 1:AC 0:DC Calibration
128 Nameplate Motor Voltage 0.0 Volts 500.0 Volts 240.0 Volts Calibration
129 Final Velocity Demand -105.00% 105.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
130 VFB Offset -10.00% 10.00% 0.00% Velocity Loop
131 IR Compensation 0.00% 10.00% 0.00% Velocity Loop
132 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
133 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
62
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
134 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
135 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
136 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
137 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
138 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
139 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
140 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
141 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
142 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
143 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
144 DC TFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
145 AC TFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
146 AFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
147 Armature IFB Status #1 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
148 Field IFB Status #1 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
149 Line Voltage Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
150 Field VFB Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
151 Armature IFB Status #2 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
152 Field IFB Status #2 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
153 Heatsink Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
154 Battery Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
155 Armature IFB Status #3 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
156 Field IFB Status #3 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
157 +12V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
158 +15V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
159 Armature IFB Status #4 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
160 Field IFB Status #4 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
161 Reserved [ADCIN11] 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
162 +24V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
163 EFB Counter Status 0 Hz 65535 Hz RO 0 Hz Diagnostics
164 Frequency Input Term 18 Status 0 Hz 60000 Hz RO 0 Hz Freq Input
165 Relay Output 1 Term 25-27 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
166 Relay Output 2 Term 28-30 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
167 Relay Output 3 Term 54-56 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
168 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Status -4095 4095 RO 0 Analog Output
169 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Status -4095 4095 RO 0 Analog Output
170 Freq/Dig Output Term 52 Status -1 2000 RO 0 F/D Output
171 +12V Supply 0.0 Volts 15.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
172 +15V Supply 0.0 Volts 18.7 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
173 +24V Supply 0.0 Volts 30.4 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
174 Battery Supply 0.0 Volts 5.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
175 Line Voltage 0.0 Volts 600.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
176 Heatsink Temperature 0 C 115 C RO 0 C Diagnostics
177 Input A -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
178 Threshold A 0.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
179 Hysteresis A 0.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
180 Less Than or Equal A -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
181 Greater Than A -200.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
182 Output A -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc Thresholds
183 Input B -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
184 Threshold B 0.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
185 Hysteresis B 0.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
186 Less Than or Equal B -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
187 Greater Than B -200.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
188 Output B -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc Thresholds
189 Velocity Demand -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
190 Forward Max Speed Scale 0.00% 105.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
191 Reverse Max Speed Scale -105.00% 0.00% -100.00% Velocity Loop
192 Velocity Error -230.00% 230.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
193 Velocity Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
194 Armature Feedback -120.00% 120.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
195 Tach Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
196 Encoder Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
197 Feedback Select 0:AFB, 1:TFB, 2:EFB ICR 0:AFB Velocity Loop
198 Velocity Feedback Filtered -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
199 100% RPM Level 0 RPM 10000 RPM 1750 RPM Velocity Loop
200 Motor RPM 0 RPM 20000 RPM RO 0 RPM Velocity Loop
201 Velocity Prop Gain A 0.00 100.00 9.00 Velocity Loop
202 Velocity Integral Time A 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.158 Secs Velocity Loop
203 Velocity Gain Select 0 1 0 Velocity Loop
63
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
204 Velocity Overshoot Gain A 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
205 Velocity Loop Output -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
206 Regenerative Mode 0:False 1:True ICR 1:True Current Loop
207 Zero Speed Setpoint 1.00% 25.00% 2.00% Zero Speed
208 Standstill Logic 0:False 1:True 0:False Zero Speed
209 At Zero Set 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
210 At Zero Speed 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
211 At Standstill 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
212 Loop Enable 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Zero Speed
213 Velocity Overshoot Gain B 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
214 Integral Clamp 0:False 1:True 0:False Velocity Loop
215 Reference Select (MSB) 0 1 0 Setpoints
216 Reference Select (LSB) 0 1 0 Setpoints
217 Reference 0 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
218 Reference 1 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
219 Reference 2 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
220 Reference 3 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
221 Jog Reference -200.00% 200.00% 5.00% Setpoints
222 Reference Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoints
223 Overspeed Level 0.00% 125.00% 125.00% Fault Logic
224 Ramp Input -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Accel/Decel
225 Ramp Output -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Accel/Decel
226 Forward Accel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
227 Forward Decel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
228 Reverse Accel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
229 Reverse Decel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
230 Ramp Threshold 0.00% 100.00% 5.00% Accel/Decel
231 Ramping Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Accel/Decel
232 Stop Mode 0:Ramp,1:Quick,2:Coast 0:Ramp Start/Stop
233 Setpoint A Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
234 Setpoint B -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
235 Setpoint B Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
236 Setpoint C -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
237 Setpoint C Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
238 System Status Register 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Diagnostics
239 Run 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
240 Stop 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
241 Jog 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
242 Run Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
243 Jog Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
244 Armature Pilot 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
245 Start/Stop Logic Select 0:Three Wire 1:TwoWire 0:Three Wire Start/Stop
246 Jog Delay 0.0 Secs 10.0 Secs 3.0 Secs Start/Stop
247 VFB Loss Level 0.00% 100.00% 50.00% Fault Logic
248 VFB Loss Inhibit 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
249 Field Loss Level 0.00% 100.00% 6.00% Fault Logic
250 Field Loss Inhibit 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
251 Armature I Foldback Time 0.0 Secs 60.0 Secs 15.0 Secs Fault Logic
252 Armature I Foldback Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
253 Overcurrent Time 0.0 Secs 240.0 Secs 45.0 Secs Fault Logic
254 External Fault Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
255 Present Fault Status 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Fault Logic
256 Seconds 0 59 - Fault Logic
257 Minute 0 59 - Fault Logic
258 Hour 0 23 - Fault Logic
259 Day 1 7 - Fault Logic
260 Date 1 31 - Fault Logic
261 Month 1 12 - Fault Logic
262 Year 0 99 - Fault Logic
263 Fault #1 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
264 Seconds #1 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
265 Minute #1 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
266 Hour #1 0 23 RO - Fault Logic
267 Day #1 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
268 Date #1 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
269 Month #1 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
270 Year #1 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
271 Fault #2 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
272 Seconds #2 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
273 Minute #2 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
64
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
274 Hour #2 0 23 RO - Fault Logic
275 Day #2 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
276 Date #2 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
277 Month #2 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
278 Year #2 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
279 Fault #3 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
280 Seconds #3 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
281 Minute #3 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
282 Hour #3 0 23 RO - Fault Logic
283 Day #3 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
284 Date #3 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
285 Month #3 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
286 Year #3 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
287 Fault #4 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
288 Seconds #4 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
289 Minute #4 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
290 Hour #4 0 23 RO - Fault Logic
291 Day #4 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
292 Date #4 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
293 Month #4 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
294 Year #4 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
295 Fault #5 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
296 Seconds #5 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
297 Minute #5 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
298 Hour #5 0 23 RO - Fault Logic
299 Day #5 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
300 Date #5 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
301 Month #5 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
302 Year #5 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
303 Drive Ready 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start Stop Logic
304 Latched Fault Status 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Fault Logic
305 Ramp Bypass 0:False 1:True 0:False Accel/Decel
306 Ramp Select 0:False 1:True 0:False Accel/Decel
307 Forward Accel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
308 Forward Decel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
309 Reverse Accel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
310 Reverse Decel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
311 Timer Reset 0:False 1:True 1:True Misc Timer
312 Timer Threshold 0.0 Secs 240.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc Timer
313 Timer Less Than or Equal To -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Misc Timer
314 Timer Greater Than -100.00% 100.00% 1.00% Misc Timer
315 Timer Output -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Misc Timer
316 MOP Increase 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
317 MOP Decrease 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
318 MOP Increase Time 0.0 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc MOP
319 MOP Decrease Time 0.0 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc MOP
320 MOP Max Value -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% Misc MOP
321 MOP Min Value -100.00% 100.00% -100.00% Misc MOP
322 MOP Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
323 MOP Reset Value -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Misc MOP
324 MOP Output -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Misc MOP
325 Velocity Prop Gain B 0.00 100.00 9.00 Velocity Loop
326 Velocity Integral Time B 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.058 Secs Velocity Loop
327 Power On Reset 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
328 Field Conduction Angle 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
329 Open Loop Field Select 0:False 1:True 1:True Field Loop
330 Open Loop Field Setpoint 0.00% 100.00% 67.00% Field Loop
331 Field Enable 0:False 1:True ICR 1:True Field Loop
332 Field Economy Enable 0:False 1:True 0:True Field Loop
333 Field VFB 0.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
334 Field VFB {Filtered} 0.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
335 Field Voltage 0.0 Volts 400.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Field Loop
336 Field IFB 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
337 Field IFB {Filtered} 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
338 Field Amps 0.00 Amps 10.00 Amps RO 0.00 Amps Field Loop
339 Field Current Demand 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% Field Loop
340 Field Prop Gain 0.00 20.00 0.20 Field Loop
341 Field Integral Time 0.001 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.200 Secs Field Loop
342 Field IFB Offset -20.00% 20.00% 0.00% Field Loop
343 Field VFB Offset -20.00% 20.00% 0.00% Field Loop
65
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
344 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
345 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
346 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
347 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
348 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
349 Frequency Input Term 18 Sign 0:Positive 1:Negative 0:Positive Freq Input
350 Aux PI Setpoint -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
351 Aux PI Feedback -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
352 Aux PI Error -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
353 Aux PI Integral Clamp 0:False 1:True 0:False App Aux PI
354 Aux PI Deadband Setpoint -30.00% 30.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
355 Aux PI Proportional Gain Setpoint 0.00 5.00 1.00 App Aux PI
356 Aux PI Integral Time Setpoint 0.100 Secs 60.000 Secs 0.200 Secs App Aux PI
357 Aux PI Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False App Aux PI
358 Aux PI Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 1:Bipolar App Aux PI
359 Aux PI Trim Setpoint 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% App Aux PI
360 Aux PI Scale Setpoint -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% App Aux PI
361 Aux PI At Limit 0:False 1:True RO 0:False App Aux PI
362 Aux PI Proportional Status 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
363 Aux PI Integral Status 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
364 Aux PI Output 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
365 Timer Reset Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc Timer
366 Internal Link 1 Source 0 500 243 Misc Internal Links
367 Internal Link 1 Destination 0 500 ICR 306 Misc Internal Links
368 Internal Link 2 Source 0 500 225 Misc Internal Links
369 Internal Link 2 Destination 0 500 ICR 105 Misc Internal Links
370 Internal Link 3 Source 0 500 225 Misc Internal Links
371 Internal Link 3 Destination 0 500 ICR 97 Misc Internal Links
372 Internal Link 4 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
373 Internal Link 4 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
374 Internal Link 5 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
375 Internal Link 5 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
376 Internal Link 6 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
377 Internal Link 6 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
378 Internal Link 7 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
379 Internal Link 7 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
380 Internal Link 8 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
381 Internal Link 8 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
382 Internal Link 9 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
383 Internal Link 9 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
384 Internal Link 10 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
385 Internal Link 10 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
386 Internal Link 11 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
387 Internal Link 11 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
388 Internal Link 12 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
389 Internal Link 12 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
390 Internal Link 13 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
391 Internal Link 13 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
392 Internal Link 14 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
393 Internal Link 14 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
394 Internal Link 15 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
395 Internal Link 15 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
396 Internal Link 16 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
397 Internal Link 16 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
398 Internal Link 17 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
399 Internal Link 17 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
400 Internal Link 18 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
401 Internal Link 18 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
402 Internal Link 19 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
403 Internal Link 19 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
404 Internal Link 20 Source 0 500 0 Misc Internal Links
405 Internal Link 20 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Misc Internal Links
406 Save 0 1 ICR 0 Misc System
407 Load 0 2 ICR 0 Misc System
408 Re-Initialize 0 1 ICR 0 Misc System
409 Control Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
410 Fan Mode 0:Auto 1:On 0:Auto Diagnostics
411 Drive Model 0 65535 RO 0 Misc System
412 Min Max Source 0 500 0 Misc MinMax
413 Min Max Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MinMax
66
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
Tag Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
484 Torque Sum -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App CTCW
485 Internal Fault Reset 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Log
486 Fault Reset 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Log
487 Field Current Feedback Select 0:Internal 1:External 0:Internal Field Loop
488 External Field Current Feedback 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% Field Loop
489 100% Field Current Feedback 0.00 Amps 100.00 Amps 8.00 Amps Field Loop
490 External Fault 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
491 Trigger Board Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
492 Boot Loader Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
493 Independent Current Limits 0:False 1:True 1:True Current Loop
494 Independent Speed Scales 0:False 1:True 1:True Velocity Loop
495 Aux PI Enable 0:False 1:True 1:True App Aux PI
496 Command Data 0 65535 0 -
497 Actual Tension 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% App CTCW
498 Setpoint A Ratio -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% Setpoint Sum
499 Setpoint D -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
500 Slew Rate Limit 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Current Loop
Table 17: Parameters by Name
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
157 +12V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
171 +12V Supply 0.0 Volts 15.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
158 +15V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
172 +15V Supply 0.0 Volts 18.7 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
162 +24V Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
173 +24V Supply 0.0 Volts 30.4 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
125 100% Encoder RPM 0 RPM 10000 RPM 1750 RPM Calibration
489 100% Field Current Feedback 0.00 Amps 100.00 Amps 8.00 Amps Field Loop
199 100% RPM Level 0 RPM 10000 RPM 1750 RPM Velocity Loop
444 100% W inder Speed Calibration 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
145 AC TFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
497 Actual Tension 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% App CTCW
438 Addressing Mode 0:No Offset 1: Offset 1: Offset Misc Comm.
460 Addressing Mode Test 1 0 65535 RO 21845 Misc System
461 Addressing Mode Test 2 0 65535 RO 43690 Misc System
146 AFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
38 Analog Input 1 Term 10 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
43 Analog Input 1 Term 10 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
48 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
23 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Destination 0 437 ICR 217 Analog Input
58 Analog Input 1 Term 10 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
53 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
344 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
28 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
139 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
33 Analog Input 1 Term 10 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
39 Analog Input 2 Term 11 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
44 Analog Input 2 Term 11 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
49 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
24 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
59 Analog Input 2 Term 11 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
54 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
345 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
29 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
140 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
34 Analog Input 2 Term 11 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
40 Analog Input 3 Term 12 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
45 Analog Input 3 Term 12 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
50 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
25 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
60 Analog Input 3 Term 12 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
55 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
346 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
30 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
141 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
35 Analog Input 3 Term 12 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
41 Analog Input 4 Term 13 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
46 Analog Input 4 Term 13 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
68
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
51 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
26 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
61 Analog Input 4 Term 13 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
56 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
347 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
31 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
142 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
36 Analog Input 4 Term 13 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage 1:Voltage Analog Input
42 Analog Input 5 Term 14 0% Calibration -2048 4095 0 Analog Input
47 Analog Input 5 Term 14 100% Calibration 0 4095 4095 Analog Input
52 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Analog Input
27 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Analog Input
62 Analog Input 5 Term 14 filtering 0 15 0 Analog Input
57 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Analog Input
348 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Input
32 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 0:Unipolar Analog Input
143 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Analog Input
37 Analog Input 5 Term 14 Type 0:Current 1:Voltage RO 1:Voltage Analog Input
87 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Output
85 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Bias -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Analog Output
83 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Gain -200.00% 200.00% 100.00% Analog Output
81 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Source 0 500 ICR 193 Analog Output
168 Analog Output 1 Term 21 Status -4095 4095 RO 0 Analog Output
88 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 0:False Analog Output
86 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Bias -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Analog Output
84 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Gain -200.00% 200.00% 100.00% Analog Output
82 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Source 0 500 ICR 102 Analog Output
169 Analog Output 2 Term 22 Status -4095 4095 RO 0 Analog Output
114 Armature Amps 0.0 Amps 1530.0 Amps RO 0.0 Amps Current Loop
194 Armature Feedback -120.00% 120.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
252 Armature I Foldback Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
251 Armature I Foldback Time 0.0 Secs 60.0 Secs 15.0 Secs Fault Logic
147 Armature IFB Status #1 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
151 Armature IFB Status #2 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
155 Armature IFB Status #3 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
159 Armature IFB Status #4 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
244 Armature Pilot 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
417 Armature Voltage -600.0 Volts 600.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Velocity Loop
211 At Standstill 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
209 At Zero Set 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
210 At Zero Speed 0:False 1:True RO 1:True Zero Speed
115 Aux 1 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
116 Aux 2 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
117 Aux 3 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
118 Aux 4 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
119 Aux 5 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
120 Aux 6 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
121 Aux 7 Param -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Aux Params
98 Aux Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% 0.00% Current Loop
419 Aux Firmware Versions 0 65535 RO - Misc System
361 Aux PI At Limit 0:False 1:True RO 0:False App Aux PI
354 Aux PI Deadband Setpoint -30.00% 30.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
495 Aux PI Enable 0:False 1:True 1:True App Aux PI
352 Aux PI Error -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
351 Aux PI Feedback -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
353 Aux PI Integral Clamp 0:False 1:True 0:False App Aux PI
363 Aux PI Integral Status 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
356 Aux PI Integral Time Setpoint 0.100 Secs 60.000 Secs 0.200 Secs App Aux PI
364 Aux PI Output 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
358 Aux PI Polarity 0:Unipolar 1:Bipolar 1:Bipolar App Aux PI
355 Aux PI Proportional Gain Setpoint 0.00 5.00 1.00 App Aux PI
362 Aux PI Proportional Status 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% App Aux PI
357 Aux PI Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False App Aux PI
360 Aux PI Scale Setpoint -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% App Aux PI
350 Aux PI Setpoint -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App Aux PI
359 Aux PI Trim Setpoint 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% App Aux PI
154 Battery Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
174 Battery Supply 0.0 Volts 5.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
435 Baud Rate 2400,4800,9600,19200,38400 38400 Misc Comm.
492 Boot Loader Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
69
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
500 Command Data 0 65535 0 -
421 Command Entry 0 65535 0 None
106 Conduction Angle Demand 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
409 Control Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
429 Core 0.00 % 100.00 % 10.0 % App Winder Speed
446 Core 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
111 Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
103 Current Error -300.00% 300.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
102 Current Feedback -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
112 Current Feedback {Filtered} -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
108 Current Integral Time 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.164 Secs Current Loop
107 Current Proportional Gain 0.00 25.00 2.50 Current Loop
466 Data Logger Control 0 2 0 -
467 Data Logger Samples 1 10000 10000 -
464 Data Logger Signal Source 0 500 0 -
465 Data Logger Trigger Source 0 500 0 -
260 Date 1 31 - Fault Logic
268 Date #1 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
276 Date #2 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
284 Date #3 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
292 Date #4 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
300 Date #5 1 31 RO - Fault Logic
259 Day 1 7 - Fault Logic
267 Day #1 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
275 Day #2 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
283 Day #3 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
291 Day #4 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
299 Day #5 1 7 RO - Fault Logic
144 DC TFB Status -2048 4095 RO 0 Diagnostics
432 Diameter 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App Winder Speed
451 Diameter 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
447 Diameter Memory Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False App CTCW
431 Diameter Ratio 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App Winder Speed
442 Diameter Select 0:Off,1:Line/Winder,2:Ext Dia 0:Off App CTCW
450 Diameter Torque 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
15 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
1 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Destination 0 500 ICR 239 Digital Input
8 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
132 Digital Input 1 Term 31 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
16 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
2 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Destination 0 500 ICR 240 Digital Input
9 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
133 Digital Input 2 Term 32 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
17 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
3 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Destination 0 500 ICR 241 Digital Input
10 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
134 Digital Input 3 Term 33 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
18 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
4 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Destination 0 500 ICR 222 Digital Input
11 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
135 Digital Input 4 Term 34 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
19 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
5 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Destination 0 500 ICR 215 Digital Input
12 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
136 Digital Input 5 Term 35 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
20 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
6 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Destination 0 500 ICR 216 Digital Input
13 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
137 Digital Input 6 Term 36 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
21 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Closed Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True Digital Input
7 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Destination 0 500 ICR 254 Digital Input
14 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Open Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False Digital Input
138 Digital Input 7 Term 37 Status 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
91 Digital Output Term 52 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True F/D Output
94 Digital Output Term 52 Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False F/D Output
93 Digital Output Term 52 Off Value -200.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% F/D Output
92 Digital Output Term 52 On Value -200.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% F/D Output
110 Drive Mode (LSB) 0 1 0 Current Loop
109 Drive Mode (MSB) 0 1 0 Current Loop
411 Drive Model 0 65535 RO 0 Misc System
70
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
303 Drive Ready 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start Stop Logic
422 Drive Status 0 8 RO 0 None
163 EFB Counter Status 0 Hz 65535 Hz RO 0 Hz Diagnostics
196 Encoder Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
124 Encoder Lines 0:256,1:512,2:1024,3:2048 2:1024 Calibration
445 External Diameter Ratio 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
490 External Fault 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
254 External Fault Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
488 External Field Current Feedback 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% Field Loop
410 Fan Mode 0:Auto 1:On 0:Auto Diagnostics
263 Fault #1 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
271 Fault #2 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
279 Fault #3 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
287 Fault #4 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
295 Fault #5 0x0000 0xFFFF RO - Fault Logic
486 Fault Reset 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Log
197 Feedback Select 0:AFB, 1:TFB, 2:EFB ICR 0:AFB Velocity Loop
338 Field Amps 0.00 Amps 10.00 Amps RO 0.00 Amps Field Loop
328 Field Conduction Angle 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
423 Field Crossover Enable 0:False 1:True ICR 0:False Field Crossover
426 Field Crossover Output 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Crossover
425 Field Crossover Setpoint 0.00% 95.00% 85.00% Field Crossover
339 Field Current Demand 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% Field Loop
487 Field Current Feedback Select 0:Internal 1:External 0:Internal Field Loop
332 Field Economy Enable 0:False 1:True 0:True Field Loop
331 Field Enable 0:False 1:True ICR 1:True Field Loop
336 Field IFB 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
337 Field IFB {Filtered} 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
342 Field IFB Offset -20.00% 20.00% 0.00% Field Loop
148 Field IFB Status #1 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
152 Field IFB Status #2 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
156 Field IFB Status #3 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
160 Field IFB Status #4 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
341 Field Integral Time 0.001 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.200 Secs Field Loop
250 Field Loss Inhibit 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
249 Field Loss Level 0.00% 100.00% 6.00% Fault Logic
340 Field Prop Gain 0.00 20.00 0.20 Field Loop
333 Field VFB 0.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
334 Field VFB {Filtered} 0.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
343 Field VFB Offset -20.00% 20.00% 0.00% Field Loop
150 Field VFB Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
335 Field Voltage 0.0 Volts 400.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Field Loop
101 Final Current Demand -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
113 Final Current Demand {Filtered} -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Current Loop
427 Final Field Current Demand 0.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Field Loop
129 Final Velocity Demand -105.00% 105.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
226 Forward Accel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
307 Forward Accel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
227 Forward Decel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
308 Forward Decel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
190 Forward Max Speed Scale 0.00% 105.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
170 Freq/Dig Output Term 52 Status -1 2000 RO 0 F/D Output
89 Freq/Digital Output Term 52 Source 0 500 ICR 193 F/D Output
64 Frequency Input Term 18 0% Calibration 0 Hz 60000 Hz 0 Hz Frequency Input
65 Frequency Input Term 18 100% Calibration 0 Hz 60000 Hz 40000 Hz Frequency Input
66 Frequency Input Term 18 Bias 0.00%* 200.00%* 0.00% Frequency Input
63 Frequency Input Term 18 Destination 0 500 ICR 0 Frequency Input
68 Frequency Input Term 18 filtering 0 15 0 Frequency Input
67 Frequency Input Term 18 Gain 0.00%* 200.00%* 100.00% Frequency Input
349 Frequency Input Term 18 Sign 0:Positive 1:Negative 0:Positive Freq Input
164 Frequency Input Term 18 Status 0 Hz 60000 Hz RO 0 Hz Freq Input
96 Frequency Output Term 52 Bias 0.00% 100.00% 0.00% F/D Output
95 Frequency Output Term 52 Gain 0.00% 200.00% 100.00% F/D Output
90 Frequency/Digital Term 52 Mode 0:Freq 1:Digital 0:Freq F/D Output
448 Friction Compensation 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
453 Friction Torque 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
472 General Param 1 0 65535 0 -
481 General Param 10 0 65535 0 -
482 General Param 11 0 65535 0 -
483 General Param 12 0 65535 0 -
71
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
241 Jog 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
246 Jog Delay 0.0 Secs 10.0 Secs 3.0 Secs Start/Stop
221 Jog Reference -200.00% 200.00% 5.00% Setpoints
243 Jog Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
420 Keypad Fault Reset 0 1 0 None
304 Latched Fault Status 0x0000 0Xffff RO 0x0000 Fault Logic
180 Less Than or Equal A -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
186 Less Than or Equal B -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Misc Thresholds
430 Line Speed 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App W inder Speed
443 Line Speed 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
459 Line Speed Sum 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App Winder Speed
175 Line Voltage 0.0 Volts 600.0 Volts RO 0.0 Volts Diagnostics
149 Line Voltage Status 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
407 Load 0 2 ICR 0 Misc System
212 Loop Enable 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Zero Speed
414 Max Peak -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc MinMax
424 Min Field Current Demand 0.00% 100.00% Field Crossover
416 Min Max Difference -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc MinMax
413 Min Max Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MinMax
412 Min Max Source 0 500 0 Misc MinMax
415 Min Peak -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc MinMax
257 Minute 0 59 - Fault Logic
265 Minute #1 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
273 Minute #2 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
281 Minute #3 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
289 Minute #4 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
297 Minute #5 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
261 Month 1 12 - Fault Logic
269 Month #1 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
277 Month #2 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
285 Month #3 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
293 Month #4 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
301 Month #5 1 12 RO - Fault Logic
317 MOP Decrease 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
319 MOP Decrease Time 0.0 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc MOP
316 MOP Increase 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
318 MOP Increase Time 0.0 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc MOP
320 MOP Max Value -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% Misc MOP
321 MOP Min Value -100.00% 100.00% -100.00% Misc MOP
324 MOP Output -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Misc MOP
322 MOP Reset 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc MOP
323 MOP Reset Value -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Misc MOP
200 Motor RPM 0 RPM 20000 RPM RO 0 RPM Velocity Loop
122 Nameplate Drive Current Per Model Per Model RO Per Model Calibration
123 Nameplate Motor Current 0.0 Amps Per Model Per Model Calibration
128 Nameplate Motor Voltage 0.0 Volts 500.0 Volts 240.0 Volts Calibration
100 Negative C.L. -150.00% 0.00% -150.00% Current Loop
434 Network Address 1 255 1 Misc Comm.
104 Open Loop Arm Select 0:False 1:True ICR 0:False Current Loop
105 Open Loop Arm Set Pt -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Current Loop
329 Open Loop Field Select 0:False 1:True 1:True Field Loop
330 Open Loop Field Setpoint 0.00% 100.00% 67.00% Field Loop
182 Output A -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc Thresholds
188 Output B -200.00% 200.00% RO 0.00% Misc Thresholds
253 Overcurrent Time 0.0 Secs 240.0 Secs 45.0 Secs Fault Logic
223 Overspeed Level 0.00% 125.00% 125.00% Fault Logic
439 Parameters Changed 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Misc System
436 Parity 0:None, 1:Odd, 2:Even None Misc Comm.
99 Positive C.L. 0.00% 150.00% 150.00% Current Loop
327 Power On Reset 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Fault Logic
255 Present Fault Status 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Fault Logic
305 Ramp Bypass 0:False 1:True 0:False Accel/Decel
224 Ramp Input -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Accel/Decel
225 Ramp Output -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Accel/Decel
306 Ramp Select 0:False 1:True 0:False Accel/Decel
230 Ramp Threshold 0.00% 100.00% 5.00% Accel/Decel
231 Ramping Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Accel/Decel
217 Reference 0 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
218 Reference 1 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
219 Reference 2 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
73
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
220 Reference 3 -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoints
222 Reference Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoints
216 Reference Select (LSB) 0 1 0 Setpoints
215 Reference Select (MSB) 0 1 0 Setpoints
206 Regenerative Mode 0:False 1:True ICR 1:True Current Loop
408 Re-Initialize 0 1 ICR 0 Misc System
165 Relay Output 1 Term 25-27 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
166 Relay Output 2 Term 28-30 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
167 Relay Output 3 Term 54-56 Status 0 1 RO 0 User Relay
468 Reserved -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% -
469 Reserved -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% -
470 Reserved -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% -
471 Reserved -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% -
161 Reserved [ADCIN11] 0 1023 RO 0 Diagnostics
228 Reverse Accel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
309 Reverse Accel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
229 Reverse Decel Time A 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Accel/Decel
310 Reverse Decel Time B 0.1 Secs 600.0 Secs 10.0 Secs Accel/Decel
191 Reverse Max Speed Scale -105.00% 0.00% -100.00% Velocity Loop
239 Run 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
22 Run Enable Term 7 0:Open 1:Closed RO 0:Open Digital Input
242 Run Status 0:False 1:True RO 0:False Start/Stop
406 Save 0 1 ICR 0 Misc System
452 Scaled Winder Speed Ratio 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
256 Seconds 0 59 - Fault Logic
264 Seconds #1 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
272 Seconds #2 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
280 Seconds #3 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
288 Seconds #4 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
296 Seconds #5 0 59 RO - Fault Logic
233 Setpoint A Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
498 Setpoint A Ratio -100.00% 100.00% 100.00% Setpoint Sum
234 Setpoint B -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
235 Setpoint B Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
236 Setpoint C -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
237 Setpoint C Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Setpoint Sum
499 Setpoint D -200.00% 200.00% 0.00% Setpoint Sum
500 Slew Rate Limit 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Current Loop
208 Standstill Logic 0:False 1:True 0:False Zero Speed
245 Start/Stop Logic Select 0:Three Wire 1:TwoWire 0:Three Wire Start/Stop
462 Static Friction Torque 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
240 Stop 0:False 1:True 0:False Start/Stop
437 Stop Bits 1 2 2 Misc Comm.
232 Stop Mode 0:Ramp,1:Quick,2:Coast 0:Ramp Start/Stop
238 System Status Register 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Diagnostics
195 Tach Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
127 Tachometer Type 0:DC 1:AC 0:DC Calibration
456 Taper Diameter 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
457 Taper Percentage 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
458 Tension Demand 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
441 Tension Setpoint 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
484 Tension Sum -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% App CTCW
178 Threshold A 0.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
184 Threshold B 0.00% 200.00% 1.00% Misc Thresholds
428 Timer 0.0 Secs 240.0 Secs RO 0.0 Secs Misc Timer
314 Timer Greater Than -100.00% 100.00% 1.00% Misc Timer
313 Timer Less Than or Equal To -100.00% 100.00% 0.00% Misc Timer
315 Timer Output -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Misc Timer
311 Timer Reset 0:False 1:True 1:True Misc Timer
365 Timer Reset Invert 0:False 1:True 0:False Misc Timer
312 Timer Threshold 0.0 Secs 240.0 Secs 5.0 Secs Misc Timer
97 Torque Reference -150.00% 150.00% 0.00% Current Loop
440 Total Parameters 0 65535 RO 500 Misc System
455 Total Torque 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App CTCW
0 Trash -32768 32767 0 None
491 Trigger Board Firmware Version 0 255 RO - Misc System
72 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
78 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
75 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
69 User Relay 1 Term 25-27 Source 0 500 ICR 210 User Relay
74
Parameter Name Min Max ICR RO Preset Menu Block User
73 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
79 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
76 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
70 User Relay 2 Term 28-30 Source 0 500 ICR 242 User Relay
74 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Absolute Value 0:False 1:True 1:True User Relay
80 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Off Value 0:False* 1:True* 0:False User Relay
77 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 On Value 0:False* 1:True* 1:True User Relay
71 User Relay 3 Term 54-56 Source 0 500 ICR 303 User Relay
189 Velocity Demand -100.00% 100.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
192 Velocity Error -230.00% 230.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
193 Velocity Feedback -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
198 Velocity Feedback Filtered -125.00% 125.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
203 Velocity Gain Select 0 1 0 Velocity Loop
202 Velocity Integral Time A 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.158 Secs Velocity Loop
326 Velocity Integral Time B 0.010 Secs 30.000 Secs 0.058 Secs Velocity Loop
205 Velocity Loop Output -150.00% 150.00% RO 0.00% Velocity Loop
204 Velocity Overshoot Gain A 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
213 Velocity Overshoot Gain B 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Velocity Loop
201 Velocity Prop Gain A 0.00 100.00 9.00 Velocity Loop
325 Velocity Prop Gain B 0.00 100.00 9.00 Velocity Loop
248 VFB Loss Inhibit 0:False 1:True 0:False Fault Logic
247 VFB Loss Level 0.00% 100.00% 50.00% Fault Logic
130 VFB Offset -10.00% 10.00% 0.00% Velocity Loop
418 Watchdog Status 0x0000 0xFFFF RO 0x0000 Misc System
433 Winder Speed Ratio 0.00 % 100.00 % RO 0.00 % App Winder Speed
463 Winder Speed Ratio 0.00 % 100.00 % 0.00 % App CTCW
262 Year 0 99 - Fault Logic
270 Year #1 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
278 Year #2 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
286 Year #3 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
294 Year #4 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
302 Year #5 0 99 RO - Fault Logic
207 Zero Speed Setpoint 1.00% 25.00% 2.00% Zero Speed
75
Serial Network Communications
The serial interface is a standard feature on all Elite Pro drives. The interface enables other
equipment such as a computer or programmable logic controller (PLC) to monitor, modify, and/or log
data. The network is physically implemented on an RS-485 medium (2 or 4 wire selectable) using the
Modbus software protocol. Refer to D12586 in the Prints Section for network connection information.
RS485 Multidrop Network Wiring
All network wiring should use the TB2 terminal strip located on the right-hand side of the unit. DIP
switch SW4 should be set as follows:
Failsafe biasing is required to bias the communication lines to a known state when no devices
are communicating (i.e., driving the bus). Fail-safe biasing should be active in ONLY one unit in
the network. Placing positions 1 & 2 in the closed (down) position activates the Fail-Safe
biasing. In some cases, the network master may provide this biasing, and therefore would not
need to be activated on one of the slave units. (Refer to master documentation.)
Terminator
Terminating resistors are required at each end of a daisy chained RS-485 network in order to
provide clean, error free signal transmissions. If the Elite Pro is at one end of the daisy chained
network, activate the terminating resistor by placing position 3 in the closed position (down).
2-Wire
RS-485 networks can operate in either a 2-Wire or 4-Wire configuration. In 4-Wire mode, the
transmit and receive signals use separate twisted wire pairs. In 2-Wire mode, the transmit and
receive signals share the same twisted wire pair. If a 2-Wire network is used, place positions 4
& 5 in the closed (down) position. This provides an internal connection from TXD+ to RXD+ and
from TXD- to RXD-, and eliminates the need to add jumpers externally to the drive between
these points.
RS232 Singledrop Wiring (CN16)
Connector CN16 is provided to allow a device with an RS-232 serial port a quick and easy method to
connect to the drive. This connection can only be used in a singledrop environment (i.e., only one
slave device) and cannot be used along with TB2. (If the drive is wired in a network via TB2, unplug
the TB2 terminal strip before plugging into CN16.) Position 2 of DIP switch SW4 should be closed
(down) and all others positions should be open to use CN16.
Also available is Carotron's ProLink software that can be used to setup the Elite Pro via a PC.
Features include loading/saving drive parameters to a file, graphical interface, & Professors to aid in
complex setups.
76
Spare Parts
9.1 Printed Circuit Assemblies
9.2 Fuses
Control Board
All models.......................................................................................................... D12155-000
All armature bridge devices are dual SCR isolated power modules rated at 1400 volts (minimum)
repetitive peak off state and reverse voltage and have 1000V/uS dvdt. There are 3 each on EPN
Series models, PMD3-5, and 3 additional, PMD6-8, on EPR Series models. Current ratings are
per control model.
NOTE: The IR (Internaltional Rectifier) modules are not pin-for-pin compatible with the Eupec
and Semikron modules. The gate and cathode signal leads on IR modules are reversed on the
second SCR device. Consult factory for assistance when replacing a Eupec or Semikron module
with an IR module or vice-versa.
Semikron SKKT42/14E
IR IRKT41/14A
Eupec TT56N14KOF
Semikron SKKT57/14E
IR IRKT56/14A
Eupec TT92N14KOF
Semikron SKKT92/14E
IR IRKT91/14A
Eupec TT105N14KOF
Semikron SKKT106/14E
IR IRKT105/14A
Eupec TT131N14KOF
IR IRKT136/14
Eupec TT162N14KOF
IR IRKT162/14
Eupec TT251N14KOF
IR IRKT250/14
Table 22: Armature Bridge Modules
Field Supply
The Field Supply uses one dual SCR isolated power module (PMD1) rated at 1400 volts (minimum),
and one dual diode module (PMD2) also rated at 1400 volts (minimum).