Application Note:
Driving a Solid-State Relay
With the L100-MFR2 Series
Please refer also to the
Inverter Instruction Manual
AN030404-1
Hitachi America, Ltd.
Page 1 of 2
© 2004 Hitachi America, Ltd.
Application Note: L100-MFR2 Series Inverter – Driving a Solid-State Relay with the Inverter Intelligent Outputs
Sometimes it may be necessary to drive a relay to activate certain external devices such as electromechanical brakes or clutches. Typically electromechanical relays have a 24VDC coil voltage. In the case of the L100-MFR2 Series of Inverters, such voltage is NOT available on any of the inverter terminals. However 10 VDC is supplied by the L100-MFR2 at the [H] terminals, and can be used to drive a small solid-state relay instead. Such relays are typically capable of being driven by 5 – 32 V dc, or some similar range, and can switch a variety of AC or DC voltage levels.
By using a circuit similar to that in the diagram below, you may drive a solid-state relay, using the drive’s internal 10 Vdc supply. Terminals [H], [L], [CM2] and [12] of the L100 MFR2 Series Inverters are being utilized.
Figure 1 – Typical Setup
Hitachi Inverter
L100-MFR2
Omron Electronics |
|
Model# G3NA-205B DC-24 |
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was used for this test |
H |
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L |
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Pos + |
L |
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||
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24-330V AC |
Solid-State 4-32V DC |
Jumper |
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|
Relay |
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N |
LOAD |
Neg - |
CM2 |
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||
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|
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12 |
Note: Any solid-state relay capable of accepting a 10 VDC input should work.
Hitachi America, Ltd.
Page 2 of 2
© 2004 Hitachi America, Ltd.