IAI PSA-24 Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual
First Edition
24V Power Supply Unit
PSA-24
Chapter
Specifications
1
Chapter
Installation
2
Chapter
Wiring
3
Chapter
Operation
4
Chapter
Preventive/Predictive Maintenance
5
Chapter
Before Considering Failure
6
Chapter
Maintenance and inspection
7
Chapter
External Dimensions
8
Chapter
Life
9
Chapter
Warranty
10
Chapter
Appendix
11
Please Read Before Use
Thank you for purchasing our product.
This instruction manual explains the handling methods, structure and maintenance of this
product, providing the information you need in order to use the product safely.
Before using the product, be sure to read this manual and fully understand the contents
explained herein to ensure safe use of the product.
The DVD enclosed with the product contains instruction manuals for IAI products.
When using the product, refer to the necessary sections of the applicable instruction manual
by printing them out or displaying them on a PC.
After reading the instruction manual, keep it in a convenient place so that whoever is
handling the product can refer to it quickly when necessary.
[Important]
This instruction manual is an original document dedicated for this product.
This product cannot be used in ways not shown in this instruction manual. IAI shall not be
liable for any result whatsoever arising from the use of the product in any other way than
what is noted in the manual.
The information contained in this instruction manual is subject to change without notice for
the purpose of product improvement.
If any issues arise regarding the information contained in this instruction manual, contact our
customer center or the nearest sales office.
Use or reproduction of this instruction manual in full or in part without permission is
prohibited.
The company names, names of products and trademarks of each company shown in the
text are registered trademarks.
PSA-24 Power Supply Unit
Instruction Manual Configuration
Product name Instruction manual name
Control
number
24V Power Supply Unit PSA-24 First Step Guide ME0380
24V Power Supply Unit PSA-24 Instruction Manual (this document) ME0379
Contents
Safety Guide ·················································································· Intro-1 Precautions for Handling ···································································· Intro-8 International Standard Compliance ······················································· Intro-9
EMC specifications ····················································································· Intro-9 Safety standard specifications ······································································· Intro-10
Part Names ····················································································· Intro-11
Functions of each part ················································································· Intro-13
Chapter 1 Specifications
1.1 Product Configuration ··································································· 1-1
Components ·································································································· 1-1 How to read the model nameplate ······································································ 1-1 Model name ·································································································· 1-2
1.2 General Specifications ·································································· 1-3
Input specifications ························································································· 1-3 Output specifications ······················································································· 1-4 Protective function specifications ······································································· 1-5 Insulation specifications ·················································································· 1-6
Chapter 2 Installation
2.1 Environmental Conditions ······························································ 2-1
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting ······················································· 2-3
Chapter 3 Wiring
3.1 Connection to Peripheral Devices (Overall Electrical Wiring Diagram) ···· 3-1
3.2 Connection Cables ······································································· 3-2
Communication cable ······················································································ 3-2 Power supply cable ························································································· 3-3
Chapter 4 Operation
4.1 Specification Details ····································································· 4-1
Output voltage ······························································································· 4-1 Parallel operation ···························································································· 4-3 Power ON/OFF sequence ················································································ 4-6 Inrush current prevention circuit ········································································· 4-7 Overload detection ·························································································· 4-8 Signal line ····································································································· 4-9
Chapter 5 Preventive/Predictive Maintenance
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function ··················································· 5-1
Connection method ························································································· 5-1 Status data ···································································································· 5-2 Fan installation ······························································································· 5-2
Chapter 6 Before Considering Failure
6.1 Before Considering Failure ···························································· 6-1
Chapter 7 Maintenance and Inspection
7.1 Maintenance and Inspection ·························································· 7-1
Precautions for inspection ················································································ 7-1
Chapter 8 External Dimensions
8.1 External Dimensions ···································································· 8-1
Chapter 9 Life
9.1 Consumable Parts ······································································· 9-1
Chapter 10 Warranty
10.1 Warranty Period ········································································· 10-1
10.2 Scope of the Warranty ································································ 10-1
10.3 Honoring the Warranty ································································ 10-1
10.4 Limited Liability ·········································································· 10-2
10.5
Conformance with applicable standards/regulations, etc., and application conditions
·· 10-2
10.6 Other items excluded from warranty ·············································· 10-2
Chapter 11 Appendix
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current ································ 11-1
11.2 Connected Unit Count Determination Method ·································· 11-9
11.3 Index ······················································································· 11-11
11.4 Revision History ········································································· 11-13
Safety Guide
Intro-1
Safety Guide
The Safety Guide is intended to permit safe use of the product and thus to prevent risks and property
damage.
Be sure to read it before handling the product.
Safety Precautions for Our Products
Common safety precautions for the use of robots in various operations are indicated here.
No.
Operation
Precautions
1 Model
Selection
This product is not intended or designed for applications where high levels of
safety are required, and so cannot guarantee that human lives will be protected. Accordingly, do not use it in any of the following applications.
(1) Medical equipment used to maintain, control or otherwise affect human life
or physical health
(2) Mechanisms or machinery designed for the purpose of moving or
transporting people (vehicles, railway facilities, aviation facilities etc.)
(3) Machinery components essential for safety (safety devices etc.)
Do not use the product outside the range of the specifications. Otherwise, the
product life may be drastically shortened, and product damage or facilities stoppage may occur.
Do not use it in any of the following environments.
(1) Locations with flammable gases, ignitable objects or explosives (2) Locations with potential exposure to radiation (3) Locations with ambient temperature or relative humidity exceeding the
specifications range
(4) Locations where radiant heat is applied by direct sunlight or other large heat
source (5) Locations where condensation occurs due to abrupt temperature changes (6) Locations with corrosive gases (sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid etc.) (7) Locations exposed to significant amounts of dust, salt or iron powder (8) Locations subject to direct vibration or impact
For an actuator used in vertical orientation, select a model with brake. If a
model without brake is selected, the moving parts may fall when the power is
turned OFF, causing accidents such as injury or workpiece damage.
Safety Guide
Intro-2
No.
Operation
Precautions
2 Transportation When transporting heavy objects, do the work with two or more persons or
utilize equipment such as a crane.
When working with two or more persons, make it clear who is to be in charge
and communicate well with each other to ensure safety.
During transportation, carefully consider the carrying positions, weight, and
weight balance, and be careful to avoid collisions or dropping.
Use appropriate transportation measures for transport.
The actuators available for transportation with a crane have eyebolts attached
or tapped holes to mount bolts. Follow the instructions in the instruction
manual for each model.
Do not climb onto the package.
Do not put anything heavy that could deform the package on it.
When using a crane with capacity of 1t or more, have an operator qualified for
crane operation and sling work.
When using a crane or equivalent equipment, make sure not to suspend loads
exceeding the equipment's rated load.
Use a hook that is suitable for the load. Consider the safety factor of the hook
in such factors as shear strength. Also, check to make sure that the hook is free of damage.
Do not climb on loads suspended from cranes.
Do not leave loads suspended from cranes for long periods.
Do not stand under loads suspended from cranes.
3
Storage and
Preservation
For the storage and preservation environment, see the installation
environment. However, give especial consideration to the prevention of condensation.
Store the products so as to prevent them from falling over or down in the case
of natural disasters such as earthquakes.
4 Installation
and Startup
(1) Installation of robot body and controller, etc.
Be sure to securely hold and fix the product (including the workpiece). If the
product falls over, is dropped, or operates abnormally, it may lead to damage and injury. Also, be equipped for falls over or down due to natural disasters such as earthquakes.
Do not climb on or put anything on the product. Otherwise, this may lead to
accidental falling, injury or damage to the product due to falling objects, product loss of function or performance degradation, or shortening of product life.
When using the product in any of the places specified below, provide sufficient
shielding.
(1) Locations where electrical noise is generated (2) Locations with strong electrical or magnetic fields (3) Locations with mains or power lines passing nearby (4) Locations where the product may come in contact with water, oil or
chemical spray
Safety Guide
Intro-3
(2) Cable wiring
Use IAI genuine cables for connecting the actuator and controller, and for the
teaching tools.
Do not scratch cables, bend them forcibly, pull them, coil them, snag them, or
place heavy objects on them. Otherwise, this may lead to fire, electric shock, or abnormal operation due to leakage or conduction malfunction.
Perform the wiring for the product after turning OFF the power to the unit, and
avoid miswiring.
When wiring DC power (+24V), be careful with the positive/negative polarity.
Incorrect connections may lead to fire, product breakdown or abnormal operation.
Connect the cable connector securely so that there is no disconnection or
looseness. Otherwise, this may lead to fire, electric shock, or abnormal operation of the product.
Never cut or reconnect the cables supplied with the product for the purpose of
extending or shortening the cable length. Otherwise, this may lead to fire or
abnormal operation of the product.
(3) Grounding
Grounding must be performed, in order to prevent electric shocks or
electrostatic charge, enhance noise-resistant performance and control unnecessary electromagnetic radiation.
For the ground terminal on the AC power cable of the controller and the
grounding plate in the control panel, be sure to use a twisted pair cable with wire thickness 0.5mm
2
(AWG20 or equivalent) or more for grounding work. For safeguard grounding, it is necessary to select an appropriate wire diameter for the load. Perform wiring that satisfies the specifications (electrical equipment technical standards).
Perform Class D grounding (former Class 3 grounding, with ground resistance
100Ω or below).
Safety Guide
Intro-4
4 Installation
and Startup
(4) Safety measures
When working with two or more persons, make it clear who is to be in charge
and communicate well with each other to ensure safety.
When the product is operating or in the ready mode, take safety measures
(such as the installation of safety/protection fences) so that nobody can enter the area within the robot's movable range. Contact with an operating robot may lead to death or serious injury.
Be sure to install an emergency stop circuit so that the unit can be stopped
immediately in an emergency during operation.
Take safety measures such that turning the power ON alone will not start up
the unit. Otherwise, this may cause the product to start unexpectedly, leading to injury or product damage.
Take safety measures such that emergency stop cancel or recovery after
power failure alone will not start up the unit. Otherwise, this may lead to injury or equipment damage.
When installation or adjustment operation is to be performed, display signs
such as "Operating: No Power ON!" etc. Sudden power input may cause electric shock or injury.
Take measures to prevent workpieces, etc. from falling during power failures or
emergency stop.
Wear protection gloves, goggles and safety shoes, as necessary, to secure
safety.
Do not insert fingers or objects into the openings in the product. Otherwise,
this may lead to injury, electric shock, product damage, or fire.
When releasing the brake on a vertically oriented actuator, be careful that it
does not fall under its own weight, catching the operator's hand or damaging
workpieces.
5 Teaching When working with two or more persons, make it clear who is to be in charge
and communicate well with each other to ensure safety.
Perform teaching operation from outside the safety/protection fence, if
possible. If operation must be performed within the safety/protection fence, prepare "Work Regulations" and make sure that all the workers acknowledge and understand them well.
When operation is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence,
operators should have emergency stop switches available at hand so that the unit can be stopped at any time if abnormalities occur.
When operation is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence, have a
monitor standing by in addition to the operator(s) so that the unit can be stopped at any time if abnormalities occur. Also, keep watch on the operation so that a third party cannot operate the switches carelessly.
Place a sign indicating "Operating" where it can be seen easily.
When releasing the brake on a vertically oriented actuator, be careful that it
does not fall under its own weight, catching the operator's hand or damaging workpieces.
* Safety/protection fence: If there is no safety/protection fence, the movable
range should be indicated.
Safety Guide
Intro-5
6 Trial
Operation
When working with two or more persons, make it clear who is to be in charge
and communicate well with each other to ensure safety.
After teaching or programming, carry out trial operation step by step before
switching to automatic operation.
When trial operation is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence, use
the same work procedure, determined in advance, as teaching operation.
Be sure to confirm program operation at safe speeds. Otherwise, this may lead
to accidents due to unexpected motion caused by program error, etc.
Do not touch the terminal block or any of the various setting switches while the
equipment is live. Otherwise, this may lead to electric shock or abnormal
operation.
7 Automatic
Operation
Check before starting automatic operation or restarting after operation stop
that there is nobody within the safety/protection fence.
Before starting automatic operation, make sure that all peripheral equipment is
ready for automatic operation and that there is no alarm indication.
Be sure to start automatic operation from outside the safety/protection fence.
If the product produces abnormal heat, smoke, odor, or noise, immediately
stop it and turn OFF the power switch. Otherwise, this may lead to fire or damage to the product.
When a power failure occurs, turn OFF the power switch. Otherwise, this may
lead to injury or product damage due to unexpected product motion during
recovery from the power failure.
Safety Guide
Intro-6
8 Maintenance
and Inspection
When working with two or more persons, make it clear who is to be in charge
and communicate well with each other to ensure safety.
Perform the work outside the safety/protection fence, if possible. If operation
must be performed within the safety/protection fence, prepare "Work Regulations" and make sure that all the workers acknowledge and understand them well.
When work is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence, turn OFF the
power switch as a rule.
When operation is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence,
operators should have emergency stop switches available at hand so that the unit can be stopped at any time if abnormalities occur.
When operation is to be performed inside the safety/protection fence, have a
monitor standing by in addition to the operator(s) so that the unit can be stopped at any time if abnormalities occur. Also, keep watch on the operation so that a third party cannot operate the switches carelessly.
Place a sign indicating "Operating" where it can be seen easily.
For the grease for the guide or ball screw, use appropriate grease according to
the Instruction Manual for each model.
Do not perform dielectric strength testing. Otherwise, this may lead to damage
to the product.
When releasing the brake on a vertically oriented actuator, be careful that it
does not fall under its own weight, catching the operator's hand or damaging workpieces.
The slider or rod may be misaligned from the stop position if the servo is
turned OFF. Avoid injury or damage due to unnecessary operation.
Be careful not to lose the cover or any removed screws, and be sure to return
the product to the original condition after maintenance and inspection work.
Otherwise, this may lead to product damage or injury due to incomplete
mounting.
* Safety/protection fence: If there is no safety/protection fence, the movable
range should be indicated.
9 Modification
and
Disassembly
Do not modify, disassemble/assemble, or use maintenance parts not specified
on your own discretion.
10 Disposal
When the product exceeds its useful life or is no longer needed, dispose of it
properly as industrial waste.
When removing the actuator for disposal, avoid dropping components when
detaching screws.
Do not put the product in a fire when disposing of it. The product may rupture
or generate toxic gases.
11 Other If you are equipped with a medical device such as a pacemaker, do not
approach the product or its wiring, as the device may be affected.
See the Overseas Standard Compliance Manual to check compliance with
overseas standards if necessary.
For the handling of actuators and controllers, follow the dedicated instruction
manual of each unit to ensure safety.
Safety Guide
Intro-7
Precaution Indications
The safety precautions are divided into "Danger", "Warning", "Caution" and "Notice" according to the
warning level, as follows, and described in the Instruction Manual for each model.
Level
Degree of risk to persons and property
Symbol
Danger
This indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if the product
is not handled correctly, will result in death or serious injury.
Danger
Warning
This indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if the product
is not handled correctly, could result in death or serious injury.
Warning
Caution
This indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if the product
is
not handled correctly, may result in minor injury or property
damage.
Caution
Notice
This indicates a situation in which, while injury is not a likely result, the precautions should be observed in order to use the product appropriately.
Notice
Precautions for Handling
Intro-8
Precautions for Handling
The Safety Guide attached with the product is intended to permit safe use
of the product and thus to prevent risks and property damage. Be sure to
read it before handling the product.
Do not attempt any handling or operation that is not indicated in this instruction
manual.
 PSA-24 Power Supply is a power supply unit dedicated for IAI controllers which
utilize 24 VDC.
Specifications include a wide input voltage range of 100 VAC to 230 VAC.
Even when this unit has insufficient power capacity, there is no need to replace
it with a larger-capacity power supply.
Another identical power supply unit can be added to the connection to perform
parallel operation. Connection of up to 5 units is supported.
This power supply unit has some voltage fluctuation so that it can be used in
parallel operation. (24V ±10%)
Connection with a different power supply is not possible.
Make sure that the connection to I/O terminals is configured properly, as shown
in this Instruction Manual.
When wiping dirt off the product, use a neutral detergent. Do not use alcohol,
etc., which may damage the paint and silk printing on the surface.
International Standard Compliance
Intro-9
International Standard Compliance
EMC specifications
This power supply unit satisfies the following EMC specifications.
Item Condition Specifications
Noise-resistance ability (Impulse noise test)
±2000 V Pulse width (100/1000 ns, repeating cycle 30-100Hz, normal/common mode, 10-minute positive/negative
polarity switching)
No output DC fluctuations or malfunctions
Electrostatic discharge
EN 61000-4-2 compliant Air discharge: 8 kV / Contact discharge: 6 kV Implemented in FG/case Application: Each location 10 times
(1s/1 time)
No malfunction/failure
Radioactive radio frequency electromagnetic fields
EN 61000-4-3 compliant 10 V/m (80-1000 MHz) 3 V/m (1.4-2 GHz)
1 V/m (2-2.7 GHz)
No malfunction/failure
Fast transient burst
EN 61000-4-4 compliant
Line/PE: ±2 kV
No malfunction/failure
Lightning surge
EN 61000-4-5 compliant Normal: ±1 kV / Common: ±2 kV
Application: 5 times each
No malfunction/failure
Conductive radio frequency
electromagnetic fields
EN 61000-4-6 compliant 10V No malfunction/failure
Power-frequency magnetic
field immunity
EN 61000-4-8 compliant 30 A/m No malfunction/failure
Voltage dip/fluctuations
EN 61000-4-11 compliant Continuous rated output 330 W
100% voltage dip, 1 cycle (20 ms) Continues normal operation 60% voltage dip, 10 cycles (200 ms) 30% voltage dip, 25 cycles (500 ms) 100% voltage dip, 250 cycles (5 s)
Recovers upon reboot
Noise terminal voltage
VCCI/FCC/CISPR22/EN55022 Class B
· Rated input / continuous rated
output 330 W
Power supply unit alone satisfies the standards
Radiated disturbance
VCCI/FCC/CISPR22/EN55022 Class B
· Rated input / continuous rated
output 330 W
Power supply unit alone satisfies the standards
International Standard Compliance
Intro-10
Safety standard specifications
This power supply unit meets the following safety standards.
Item Standards
UL/cUL UL61010-1
CE Marking LVD: EN61010 / EMC: EN55011
Part Names
Intro-11
Part Names
PSA-24 (204W / without fan) PSA-24L (330W / with fan)
Part Names
Intro-12
DIN tab
Screw mounting hole
Left side Right side Rear
Fan connector
Communication connector
Communication address switch
Fan unit
Fan alarm notification LED
Normal operation notification LED
Power terminal block
Top Front
Part Names
Intro-13
Functions of each part
[Fan alarm notification LED / normal operation notification LED]
This power supply unit is equipped with the following two kinds of LED.
Name
Panel notation
Display color
Status Description
Fan alarm
notification
LED
FAN Orange
Light ON Fan rotation speed abnormality
Blinking Fan rotation speed warning
Light OFF No fan abnormality *1
Normal
operation
notification
LED
SYS Green
Light ON Normal operation
Light OFF Stopped *2
*1: The LED is OFF when the fan is not connected.
*2: During parallel operation at light load, this LED may be OFF even if an AC power supply is
connected, since only some of the power supplies may be operating. It lights up when the
load increases and operation starts.
[Communication address switch]
Sets the allocation of the slave address for communication when multiple power supply units are
connected by using multi-drop and while monitoring status via communication.
Switch name: DRR 7016C (Copal)
Item Description
Initial value "0"
Setting range "0" ~ "F"
FAN
SYS
ADRS
Part Names
Intro-14
[Power terminal block]
Terminal block for AC power supply input, frame ground, and output voltage wire connections.
Connector name: DT-5C-B84W-6717-07 (DINKLE)
Pin No. Signal Description
1 +24 V
24V output terminal (Pins 1 and 2 are internally connected)
2 +24 V
3 0 V
0V output terminal (Pins 3 and 4 are internally connected)
4 0 V
5 FG
Frame ground terminal (ground terminal connected to power supply housing) *1
6 AC(N) AC input neutral terminal (Grounded side)
7 AC(L) AC input live terminal (Ungrounded side)
*1: " " represents a functional earthing terminal.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
N
+
-
-
OUTPUT
100 ~ 230VAC
50/60Hz 3.9A
INPUT
L
+
DC24V
13.8A
Part Names
Intro-15
[Communication connector]
Connector for monitoring status data inside the power supply by communication. In order to
enable communication of multiple power sources by multi-drop, two connection ports are
provided. The differential signal of each connection port is short-circuited, so any port can be
used for connection. The cable side connector is an accessory.
Even if the communication connector is not connected, it does not affect the operation of the
power supply unit itself.
Board-side connector name: 0221-26-6615-06THT (DINKLE)
Cable-side connector name: 0221-2403(DINKLE)
Pin No. Signal Description
1 SD+ RS-485 differential signal + side
2 SD- RS-485 differential signal - side
3 GND
4 SD+ RS-485 differential signal + side
5 SD- RS-485 differential signal - side
6 GND
1
2
3
4
5
6
SD+
SD+
SD-
SD-
GND
GND
Part Names
Intro-16
[Fan connector]
Fan connector used when continuous rated output is at 330 W.
Board-side connector name: DF11-4DP-2DS(24) (HIROSE)
Pin No. Signal Description
1 24 V Fan power supply
2 CONNECT Connection recognition signal (Connected: H / Not connected: L)
3 GND Fan GND
4 PULSE Fan rotation speed pulse
1
2
3
4
FAN
Specifications
1.1 Product Configuration ············································· 1-1
Components ·································································· 1-1
How to read the model nameplate ····································· 1-1
Model name ·································································· 1-2
1.2 General Specifications ············································ 1-3
Input specifications ························································· 1-3
Output specifications ······················································· 1-4
Protective function specifications ······································· 1-5
Insulation specifications ··················································· 1-6
Power supply unit
Chapter 1
1.1 Product Configuration
1-1
1. Specifications
1.1 Product Configuration
The standard configuration of this product is comprised of the following parts.
In the unlikely case that any model number errors or missing parts come to light,
contact your local IAI distributor.
Components
No. Part name Model number
1 24 V Power Supply Unit
Refer to "How to read the model
nameplate" and "How to read the model
number"
2 First Step Guide
3 Instruction Manual (DVD)
4 Safety Guide
How to read the model nameplate
PSA-24
Model
Serial number
Rated input
Rated output
PSA-24L
Model
Serial number
Rated input
Rated output
1.1 Product Configuration
1-2
1. Specifications
Model name
Series Type Option with fan
PSA 24
Blank
L
PSA FU
(1) (2)
(1) Type
· 24: 24 V power supply unit
· FU: Fan unit (Single)
(2) Option with fan
· Blank: Standard specification (204W)
· L: Unit with fan specification (330W)
* If the fan unit PSA-FU is retrofitted to the PSA-24, it can be used at 330W.
1.2 General Specifications
1-3
1. Specifications
1.2 General Specifications
Input specifications
Item Specifications Terms of use, etc.
Power input voltage
range
100 VAC to 230 VAC ±10%
Power supply
current
100 VAC
2.5A or less
Continuous rated
output 204 W
3.9A or less
Continuous rated
output 330 W
200 VAC
1.4A or less
Continuous rated
output 204 W
1.9A or less
Continuous rated
output 330 W
Power frequency
range
50/60Hz ±5%
Inrush current *1
100 VAC 17A (typ)
At cold start (25°C)
200 VAC 34A (typ)
100 VAC 27.4A (typ)
At cold start (40°C)
200 VAC 54.8A (typ)
Momentary power
failure resistance
50 Hz 20ms
60 Hz 16ms
Electric shock
protection
mechanism
Class I
Efficiency
100 VAC 86% or more
Continuous rated
output 204 W
200 VAC 90% or more
Power factor
100 VAC 99% (typ)
Continuous rated
output 204 W
200 VAC 90% (typ)
*1: The pulse width of flowing inrush current is less than 5 ms. In parallel operation, inrush
current increases according to the number of units. Check the characteristics thoroughly
before selection to prevent the breaker from tripping due to inrush current.
1.2 General Specifications
1-4
1. Specifications
Output specifications
Item Specifications Terms of use, etc.
Rated output voltage 24 V
Output voltage range
*1
24V ±10%
Continuous rated output 204 W
8.5A Without fan
Continuous rated output 330 W
13.8A With fan
Peak output *2 17A (408W)
Default initial voltage 25.5V (typ) No load
Ripple voltage
0°C~70°C
120mV or less
0A ~ 13.8A
10°C~0°C
160mV or less
Ripple noise voltage
0°C~70°C
150mV or less
0A ~ 13.8A
10°C~0°C
180mV or less
Startup time 2 seconds or less
Rated input / continuous rated output 330 W
Output retention time
20 ms or more
Rated input / continuous rated output 204 W
12ms or more
Rated input / continuous rated output 330 W
*1: In order to enable parallel operation, this power supply can vary the output voltage according
to the load. Therefore, the power supply unit is dedicated for IAI controllers. Refer to "Output
voltage" on page 4-1 for the characteristics of output voltage by load.
*2: Peak output conditions are as follows.
· Peak current duty cycle is within 30%
0.3D
· Peak current energization time is within 10 seconds
10[sec]t
· The average current is within the continuous rated current value I
O
defined by rated output
derating (See Figure 2.1.1 for derating)
I
(1-D))
(ID)(I
0
2
2
×+×
D
= Duty cycle t/T
t
= Peak current pulse width
T
= Cycle
Ip
= Peak current value
Im
= Minimum current value
Io
=
Rated current value specified in the Rated
I
Figure 1.2.1 Peak output power conditions
I
t
T
1.2 General Specifications
1-5
1. Specifications
Protective function specifications
Item Specifications
Overcurrent
protection
Operation
Output is cut off when a current exceeding the peak capacity flows (including short circuits) Refer to "Output voltage" on page 4-1
Protection
method
Intermittent action during dip *1
Recovery Automatic recovery
Overheat
protection
Operation Output is cut off when overheating is detected by the temperature sensor on the circuit board
Protection
method
Output stop (latch)
Recovery AC restart
Overload
protection
Operation
Output is cut off when continuous operation is performed at continuous rated output or more *2
(Continuous operation exceeding the peak output power conditions specified in Figure 1.2.1)
See "Overload detection" on page 4-8
Protection
method
Output voltage dip
Recovery Automatic recovery
Overvoltage
protection
Operation Output is cut off when the output voltage reaches 30 V or more
Protection
method
Output stop (latch)
Recovery AC restart
Input
undervoltage
protection
Operation Output is cut off when the input voltage fails to reach 82 VAC
Protection
method
Output stop
Recovery Automatic recovery
Fan rotation
detection
Operation Detects errors when 50% or less of rated rotation speed is detected
Protection
method
· Notification by signal and LED
·
Overload protection level is switched to continuous rated output of 204W *2
Recovery Latch error condition
* 1: The overcurrent protection has the characteristics shown in the diagram below. After the
output is cut off due to overcurrent, the unit recovers automatically. The output cutoff is
repeated if the cause of the overcurrent is not removed (intermittent action).
Output voltage
Output current
Peak current
Output cutoff
Intermittent action
Figure 1.2.2 Overcurrent
1.2 General Specifications
1-6
1. Specifications
* 2: When fan connection is detected at startup, it can be used at continuous rated output 330 W
by switching the overload protection level. The overload protection level is decreased in case
of fan malfunction, so the continuous rated output is restricted to 204W.
Insulation specifications
Item Condition Specifications
Dielectric withstand
voltage
AC input-DC output 3000 VAC 1 min Leakage current 10mA
AC input-FG 2000 VAC 1 min Leakage current 10mA
DC output-FG 500 VAC 1 min Leakage current 25mA
Insulation resistance
AC input-DC output
50 MΩ or more at 500 VDC
AC input-FG
50 MΩ or more at 500 VDC
DC output-FG
50 MΩ or more at 500 VDC
Leakage current *1
100 VAC 0.40mA typ
200 VAC 0.75mA typ
*1: Regulations for leakage current in power supply units.
1.2 General Specifications
1-7
1. Specifications
Installation
2.1 Environmental Conditions ········································ 2-1
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting ································· 2-3
Power supply unit
Chapter 2
2.1 Environmental Conditions
2-1
2. Installation
2.1 Environmental Conditions
Item Specifications Terms of use, etc.
Ambient operating temperature
0°C~+55°C
(With derating)
Natural air cooling (204 W/without fan) Forced cooling (330 W/with fan)
Ambient operating humidity
85% RH or less non-condensing
Ambient storage temperature
-20°C~+70°C
Atmosphere
Avoid corrosive gas and excessive dust
Altitude 2,000m
Vibration resistance
Frequency 10 to 57Hz /
Amplitude: 0.075mm Frequency 57 to 150Hz / Acceleration 9.8m/s
2
XYZ directions
Sweep time: 10 minutes
Number of sweeps: 10 times
Package drop
Drop height: 800mm/1 corner, 3 edges, 6 faces
Overvoltage category
II
Pollution degree 2
Installation site Indoors
Degree of protection
Not applicable
Generated heat
28.6W 100 VAC 204 W continuous rated
20.4W 200 VAC 204 W continuous rated
Cooling method
Natural air cooling/ Forced cooling with a fan unit
2.1 Environmental Conditions
2-2
2. Installation
Reduce the output power in accordance with the following derating curve at high temperatures.
Figure 2.1.1 Derating with regard to ambient temperature
*However, when using the fan at 40°C or more, the fan life is excluded from the above derating.
Temperature [°C]
PSA-24 output derating graph
Output current [A]
100 V Series 200 V Series
Temperature [°C]
PSA-24L output derating graph
100 V Series 200 V Series
Output current [A]
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
0 10
20 30
40
50 60
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting
2-3
2. Installation
Class D grounding construction
(Former class 3 grounding: grounding resistance 100 Ω or less)
Grounding wires should not be connected in
common with other devices and separate power supplies should be installed.
Controller
Other devices Other devices
Other devices
Controller
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting
Item Specifications
Installation
Installation direction *1 Horizontally mounted
Installation method Screw mounted or DIN rail mounted
Ground
Independent grounding via class D grounding *2
Restrictions in ambient environment Refer to Figure 2.2.3 *3
*1: The only possible installation orientation is below.
Figure 2.2.1 Control panel interior installation direction
*2: Grounding helps to prevent electric shocks and electrostatic charging, improves noise
resistance performance, and suppresses unnecessary radiation, so should be conducted as
shown below.
Figure 2.2.2 Grounding precautions
Forced cooling (natural convection) airflow direction
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting
2-4
2. Installation
*3: The minimum distance to the control panel wall or the minimum distance for power supply
spacing when operating in parallel is as below.
Note that control panels should be designed and manufactured such that the power supply
ambient operating temperature is below that of the specifications.
● PSA-24
● PSA-24L
Figure 2.2.3b Restrictions in ambient environment (PSA-24L)
Power supply interval
minimum zero
10mm
or more
100mm
or more
100mm
or more
50mm
or more
100mm
or more
10mm
or more
10mm
or more
100mm
or more
50mm
or more
Figure 2.2.3a Restrictions in ambient environment (PSA-24)
2.2 Heat Dissipation and Mounting
2-5
2. Installation
Wiring
3.1
Connection to Peripheral Devices (Overall Electrical Wiring Diagram)
····· 3-1
3.2 Connection Cables ················································· 3-2
Communication cable ······················································ 3-2
Power supply cable ························································ 3-3
Power supply unit
Chapter 3
3.1 Connection to Peripheral Devices (Overall Electrical Wiring Diagram)
3-1
3. Wiring
3.1
Connection to Peripheral Devices (Overall Electrical Wiring Diagram)
*1: Mixing units with and without fans for parallel operation is not possible
RCON
(Prepared
by user)
Fan unit *1
Common terminal block to be
prepared by user
The dotted lines show
wiring for parallel operation
AC cable to be
prepared by user
+
+
+
+
Communication connector
included with power supply
Cable to be prepared by user
Power supply cable
prepared by user
3.2 Connection Cables
3-2
3. Wiring
3.2 Connection Cables
Communication cable
This shows the applicable wire and strip length that can be used for the cable connector. Use
twisted pair cables for differential signal lines.
Item Specifications
Compatible wire AWG22 ~ 20
Strip length 10.0mm
Cable side connector name
0221-2403 (DINKLE)
1
2
3
4
5
6
SD+
SD+
SD-
SD-
GND
GND
Core wire
Strip length
3.2 Connection Cables
3-3
3. Wiring
Power supply cable
The following shows the specifications for terminals and wiring for connections.
Item Specifications
Terminal block screw diameter M3.5
Rated torque 1.1 [N·m]
Applicable round terminal
(applicable wire size)
1.25-M3.5 (AWG22 ~ 16) 2-M3.5 (AWG16 ~ 14)
Recommended wire size AWG14 ~ 18
The number of crimped terminals connected at the same time per terminal screw should be 2 or
less; they should be installed back-to-back as shown below.
Operation
4.1 Specification Details ············································· 4-1
Output voltage ······························································· 4-1
Parallel operation ··························································· 4-3
Power ON/OFF sequence ················································ 4-6
Inrush current prevention circuit ········································ 4-7
Overload detection ························································· 4-8
Signal line ····································································· 4-9
Power supply unit
Chapter 4
4.1 Specification Details
4-1
4. Operation
4.1 Specification Details
Output voltage
General power supplies use control to maintain a constant output voltage and thus only supplies
with the highest output voltage will bear the full load current when connected in parallel,
preventing the output current from being balanced.
This power supply realizes parallel operation by varying the output voltage within the range of
24V ±10% according to the output current as shown below. This characteristic is the same for
single unit operation. Accordingly, parallel operation is made possible simply by connecting
output voltage lines to each other.
The output voltage is 25.5 V at no load and decreases with increases in load, but this is not a
problem at all for operation of IAI 24 V controllers.
Although the operation range differs between PSA-24 (204 W) and PSA-24L (330 W), the output
voltage fluctuates within the range of the shaded area in both cases. The output voltage is cut off
by the protection circuit if the overvoltage detection level is exceeded.
PSA-24
Output current [A]
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
0 5 10 15 20 25
Output voltage
[V]
Figure 4.1.1 Output voltage fluctuation due to load (PSA-24)
Overcurrent
detection
Approx. 18 A
4.1 Specification Details
4-2
4. Operation
● PSA-24L
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
0 5 10 15 20 25
Output current [A]
Figure 4.1.2 Output voltage fluctuation due to load (PSA-24L)
Overcurrent
detection
Approx. 18 A
Output voltage
[V]
4.1 Specification Details
4-3
4. Operation
Parallel operation
Parallel operation is possible under the following conditions.
■ Parallel operation should be limited to 5 units. Do not connect power supply units other than
PSA-24 in parallel.
■ Do not operate PSA-24 (204 W) and PSA-24 L (330 W) in parallel.
■ When performing parallel operation, turn on all AC inputs of the connected power supply units
at the same time. If the load is large, the overcurrent detection circuit may trigger and operation
may not start correctly.
■ Connect the load equally to each power supply unit so that it will not be biased towards one
power supply unit. It is possible that the output voltage may decrease due to inrush current at
power ON.
■ Connections among power supply units for parallel operation should be as shown below when
there are multiple loads and when there is one load.
● For multiple loads
Since two wiring output terminals are available for both positive and negative sides, use one
terminal for parallel connection and one terminal for connection to the loads (actuator etc.).
However, this connection method assumes that each load (actuator etc.) is uniform.
Figure 4.1.3 Connections for parallel operation (Multiple loads)
Load
24 V
GND
Max.: 5 units
Load
24 V
GND
Load
24 V
GND
4.1 Specification Details
4-4
4. Operation
● For one load
Take out to the common terminal block and configure for parallel connection. The common
terminal block is used to connect all power supply lines in this case, eliminating the need to run
cables between power supply units. Variations in the output current of each power supply unit
can be better suppressed if not connecting on the power supply side.
Load
24 V
GND
Common terminal block
+
+
+
+
-
-
-
-
Max.: 5 units
Figure 4.1.4 Connections for parallel operation (One load)
4.1 Specification Details
4-5
4. Operation
If one load is connected without using the terminal block as shown in the figure below, the load current for the power supply unit
closer to the load increases and the voltage drop due to the cables becomes larger, creating an unbalanced output current. To
balance the cable voltage drop, always take out with the terminal block as shown in Figure 4.1.4 before connecting the load.
Figure 4.1.5 [Do not do this] Connections for parallel operation (One load)
■ Pay attention to the following points when wiring.
Use the same type of wire (recommended size: AWG 14 to 18) for the crossover cable (between two power supply units
or between a power supply unit and terminal block) and keep the wire as short as possible while keeping lengths equal.
● Place the terminal block and each power supply unit close to the load, and use wires as thick
as possible and within the specifications required for the load.
Always separate the wiring used for parallel connection of the power supply units and the wiring to the load.
● It is recommended to wire the positive and negative wires as twisted pairs.
■ When connecting multiple power supplies in parallel, the upper limit of the output current
characteristic should be 90%.
The number of parallel connected units and permissible current are summarized in the table below.
No. of connected units [unit]
Rated current [A] Peak current [A]
1 8.5 17
2 15.3 30.6
3 22.95 45.9
4 30.6 61.2
5 38.25 76.5
1 unit: Rated current: 8.5 A / Peak current: 17 A
2 units: Rated current: 15.3 A (8.5 A x 0.9 x 2) / Peak current: 30.6 A (17 A x 0.9 x 2)
3 units: Rated current: 22.95 A (8.5 A x 0.9 x 3) / Peak current: 45.9 A (17 A x 0.9 x 3)
■ Series operation is not possible.
Load
24 V
GND
I1 + I
2
I1 I1 + I2 + I
3
4.1 Specification Details
4-6
4. Operation
Power ON/OFF sequence
The startup time and output retention time stipulated in "Output specifications" on page 1-4
define the following times.
Item Specifications
Startup time
The time until the output voltage rises to 90% after the input voltage is applied
Output retention time
The time from when the input voltage is cut off to when the output voltage retains a value within the specified range of constant voltage precision
Startup time
90%
10%
Input ON
Constant voltage
precision range
24V ±10%
Output retention time
Input cutoff
4.1 Specification Details
4-7
4. Operation
Inrush current prevention circuit
This power supply unit uses a thermistor to suppress inrush current at startup. The thermistor
has high resistance at low temperatures and low resistance at high temperatures. Therefore,
when the power is turned on, the inrush current is suppressed by the high resistance, but as
power is supplied the temperature rises and the resistance decreases, reducing the loss due to
the thermistor.
Always note the following points due to the above characteristics.
● At low temperatures, the resistance of the thermistor is large, which may cause startup
malfunction issues. When starting multiple controllers at the same time in a low temperature
environment, startup malfunctions are less likely to occur if the inrush current is dispersed by
shifting the timing at which the servos turn ON.
● If the input voltage is turned ON again before the power supply temperature drops sufficiently,
the input voltage will be applied while the thermistor resistance is still low and a large inrush
current will flow. Therefore, after turning OFF the input voltage, wait about 30 minutes for
cooling before turning ON the input power again.
4.1 Specification Details
4-8
4. Operation
Overload detection
This power supply unit handles peak current values, so energization above the rated current for
a short period of time is possible. However, if continuous current continues to flow beyond the
rated current, there is a significant risk of decreasing service life or failure, so if excess current
continues for more than a certain time, the overload detection function shuts down the output
voltage.
The time it takes for the output voltage to be cut off with the overload detection function is
determined by how much the rated current is exceeded by. If the rated current is greatly
exceeded, the time limit characteristic shuts off the output quickly.
The dotted lines in Figure 4.1.5 and Figure 4.1.6 show the change in output voltage during
continuous flow of a current exceeding the rated current. In this range, an overload error occurs
after a certain time depending on the current value.
● PSA-24
Figure 4.1.5 Overload detection range (PSA-24)
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
0 5 10 15 20 25
Output current [A]
Output voltage
[V]
Overload detection
Approx. 9.8 A
Overload
detection range
Overcurrent detection
Approx. 18 A
4.1 Specification Details
4-9
4. Operation
● PSA-24L
Figure 4.1.6 Overload region (PSA-24L)
Signal line
Signal lines when connecting with RCON are shown below.
Up to 5 units can be connected with RCON via daisy chain.
PSA-24 RCON
PC
PLC
Fig. 4.1.7 Signal lines
Modbus
Fieldbus
Modbus
PSA-24
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
0 5 10 15 20 25
Output current [A]
Output voltage
[V]
Overload
detection range
Overload detection
Approx. 14.2 A
Overcurrent
detection
Approx. 18 A
Preventive/Predictive
Maintenance
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function ····························· 5-1
Connection method ························································ 5-1
Status data ··································································· 5-2
Fan installation ······························································ 5-2
Power supply unit
Chapter 5
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function
5-1
5. Preventive / Predictive Maintenance
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function
This power supply unit is equipped with a communication function that enables monitoring of
status data from the host as a preventive maintenance function aimed at improving the operation
and maintenance efficiency of the equipment.
The communication interface is equipped with an asynchronous serial bus interface conforming
to RS485, as with the serial communication of the controller for ROBO Cylinder.
Connection method
● Monitoring via RCON gateway board
This method connects the RCON gateway board to the power supply unit and monitors the
power supply unit status data via RCON. To monitor status data using RC software (PSA-24
compatible version), connect using the RCON USB interface. The status data of the power
supply is also available on the fieldbus, so it is possible to monitor the status data from the host
network via PLC.
PC
Max.: 5 units
Monitor using PC software via USB
Power supply unit
RCON
RCON attached connector
USB
PLC
Fieldbus
PC
Ethernet
Remote monitoring via PLC
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function
5-2
5. Preventive / Predictive Maintenance
Status data
The status data that can be monitored is as follows.
Item Content
Output voltage
AD conversion value of output voltage. This power supply fluctuates the output voltage according to the load, so the output voltage monitor value changes from time to time, but this is not abnormal.
Voltage of auxiliary winding
AD conversion value of the control power supply voltage inside the
power supply unit. As with the output voltage, it changes according to
the load on the output voltage side, but this is not abnormal.
Peak hold voltage
Constantly compares output voltage AD conversion value during AD conversion and saves the maximum current value.
Output current
AD conversion value of output current. Represents the instantaneous value.
Peak hold current
Peak value of output current. Constantly compares during AD conversion and saves the maximum current value.
Load factor
The value obtained by expressing the ratio of the integral value of the
output current used internally for overload judgment and the rated output current in percentage. If this value exceeds 100%, the output
voltage is cut off as an overload error.
Fan rotation speed
The value obtained by calculating the fan rotation speed based on the pulse signal input from the fan
PCB temperature
AD conversion value of the temperature sensor in the vicinity of the output capacitor on the secondary side.
Total power-on time
The power-on time is counted by the CPU and is accumulated periodically in the internal memory
Fan installation
● Connection recognition
The CPU automatically detects that the fan cable is connected to the power supply circuit
board.
● Rotation speed monitoring
Rotation speed is monitored by counting the pulse signal from the fan. Judgment is as follows.
Item Specifications
Warning
Operation Continues at less than 70% of rated speed for 15 seconds or more
Protection
method
· Alert notification by LED blinking at 1 Hz
(0.5 seconds ON 0.5 seconds OFF)
· Alert notification by warning bit during communication
Recovery Automatic recovery
Error
Operation Continues at less than 50% of rated speed for 15 seconds or more
Protection
method
· LED ON
· Switch overload level to 204W (switching operation does not stop)
· Alert notification by error bit during communication
Recovery AC reboot (latch)
5.1 Preventive Maintenance Function
5-3
5. Preventive / Predictive Maintenance
● Switch overload error threshold
The rated current changes depending on whether a fan is connected or not, so the internal
overload error threshold is also switched after detecting the fan connection. If fan abnormal
rotation speed is detected, there is a possibility of significant decrease in life or failure of
continuous operation, so the threshold value for overload error will be forcibly switched to the
threshold for continuous rated output 204W (without fan).
● Fan ON/OFF control by internal temperature
When the ambient temperature is low or when the environment has capacity for more load, the
internal temperature sensor may turn the fan ON/OFF in order to extend its life. The ON/OFF
control specifications of the fan using an internal temperature sensor are as follows.
Item Specifications
ON Continues for 10 seconds at 60°C or higher
OFF Continues for 10 seconds at 50°C or below
Before Considering
Failure
6.1 Before Considering Failure ······································ 6-1
Power supply unit
Chapter 6
6.1 Before Considering Failure
6-1
6. Before Considering Failure
6.1 Before Considering Failure
Content Countermeasures
No output voltage
• Is the specified input voltage connected?
• Is there a short circuit or ground fault in the output circuit?
• Has the power supply unit been rebooted immediately after the overvoltage circuit / overheat protection circuit activated?
• Is the power on at the same time during parallel operation?
• Is the ambient temperature high?
• Is there an overload?
Low output voltage • Is there an overload?
Maintenance and
Inspection
7.1 Maintenance and Inspection····································· 7-1
Precautions for inspection ················································ 7-1
Power supply unit
Chapter 7
7.1. Maintenance and Inspection
7-1
7. Maintenance and Inspection
7.1 Maintenance and Inspection
Precautions for inspection
● Because there are heat generating parts inside the power supply unit die cast section and
interior, perform inspection after allowing sufficient cooling time after turning OFF the power
supply unit.
● Do not touch the terminals for 10 minutes after shutting down the power, as there is a danger of
electric shock.
External Dimensions
8.1 External Dimensions ··············································· 8-1
Power supply unit
Chapter 8
8.1. External Dimensions
8-1
8. External Dimensions
8.1 External Dimensions
Item Specifications
External
dimensions
PSA-24 54(W) x 115(H) x 140(D)
PSA-24L 54(W) x 131(H) x 140(D)
Weight
PSA-24 805g
PSA-24L 845g
PSA-FU 40g
8.1. External Dimensions
8-2
8. External Dimensions
PSA-24
35.2
39.6
142.8
140
4
16.4
3.5
54
105 5 5
5
ϕ5
22
22
115
8.1. External Dimensions
8-3
8. External Dimensions
PSA-24L
35.2
55.6 4 131
140
142.8
16.4
3.5
54
5
105 5 (21) 5 ϕ5
22
22
Life
9.1 Consumable Parts·················································· 9-1
Power supply unit
Chapter 9
9.1 Consumable Parts
9-1
9. Life
9.1 Consumable Parts
Item Life Conditions
Electrolytic capacitor 5 years
Ambient temperature 40°C
Continuous rated output
Fan 3 years
Warranty
10.1 Warranty Period ··················································· 10-1
10.2 Scope of the Warranty ··········································· 10-1
10.3 Honoring the Warranty ·········································· 10-1
10.4 Limited Liability ···················································· 10-2
10.5 Conformance with applicable standards/regulations, etc., and application conditions ······························ 10-2
10.6 Other items excluded from warranty ······················· 10-2
Power supply unit
Chapter
10
10.1 Warranty period
10-1
10. Warranty
10.1 Warranty Period
Whichever of the following periods is shorter:
● 18 months after shipment from IAI
● 12 months after delivery to a specified location
● 2,500 operational hours
10.2 Scope of the Warranty
Our products are covered by warranty when all of the following conditions are met.
Faulty products covered by warranty will be replaced or repaired free of charge:
(1) The breakdown or malfunction in question pertains to our product as delivered by IAI or our
authorized dealer.
(2) The breakdown or malfunction in question occurred during the warranty period.
(3) The breakdown or malfunction in question occurred while the product was in use for an
appropriate purpose under the operating conditions and operating environment specified in the
instruction manual and catalog.
(4) The breakdown or malfunction in question was caused by a specification defect, malfunction,
or poor product quality.
Note that breakdowns due to any of the following reasons are excluded from the scope of warranty:
(1) Anything other than our product
(2) Modification or repair performed by a party other than IAI (unless approved by IAI)
(3) Anything that could not be easily predicted with the level of science and technology available at
the time of shipment from IAI
(4) Natural disaster, unnatural disaster, incident or accident for which we are not liable
(5) Natural fading of paint or other symptoms of aging
(6) Wear, depletion or other expected results of use
(7) Operation noise, vibration or other subjective sensations not affecting function or maintenance
Note that the warranty only covers our product as delivered and that any secondary loss arising
from a breakdown of our product is excluded from the scope of warranty.
10.3 Honoring the Warranty
As a rule, the product must be consigned to IAI for repair under warranty.
10.4 Limited liability
10-2
10. Warranty
10.4 Limited Liability
(1) We assume no liability for any special damage, consequential loss or passive loss such as a
loss of expected profit arising from or in connection with our product.
(2) We assume no liability for any program or control method created by the customer to operate
our product or for the results of any such program or control method.
10.5
Conformance with applicable standards/regulations, etc., and application conditions
(1) If our product is combined with another product or any system, equipment, etc., used by the
customer, the customer must first check the applicable standards, regulations and/or rules.
The customer is also responsible for confirming that such combination with our product
conforms to the applicable standards, etc.
In such a case we assume no liability for the conformance of our product with the applicable
standards, etc.
(2) Our product is for general industrial use. It is not intended or designed for the applications
specified below, which require a high level of safety. Accordingly, as a rule our product cannot
be used in these applications.
Contact IAI if you must use our product for any of these applications:
(1) Medical equipment used to maintain, control or otherwise affect human life or physical
health
(2) Mechanisms and machinery designed for the purpose of moving or transporting people
(vehicles, railway facilities, aviation facilities etc.)
(3) Machinery components essential for safety (safety devices etc.)
(4) Equipment used to handle cultural assets, art or other irreplaceable items
(3) Contact IAI in advance if our product is to be used in any condition or environment that differs
from that specified in the catalog or instruction manual.
10.6 Other items excluded from warranty
The price of the product delivered to you does not include expenses associated with programming,
the dispatch of engineers, etc. Accordingly, a separate fee will be charged in the following cases
even during the warranty period:
(1) Guidance for mounting/adjustment and witnessing of test operation
(2) Maintenance and inspection
(3) Technical guidance and education on operating/wiring methods, etc.
(4) Technical guidance and education on programming and other items related to programs
10-3
10. Warranty
Appendix
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current ·········· 11-1
11.2 Connected Unit Count Determination Method ············ 11-9
11.3 Index ·································································· 11-11
11.4 Revision History ··················································· 11-13
Power supply unit
Chapter
11
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-1
11. Appendix
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
Table 1-1. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (CON-C/CG/CY/PL/PO/SE, PCON-CF, SEL, SEP)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply
current [A]
(Note 1)
ACON
(Note 2)
ASEL
(Note 3)
ASEP
(Note 4)
RCL
2W
Rated
0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated 1.0
Maximum 6.4
10W
Rated
1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum
4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated
1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum 5.1
30W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
PCON
PSEL
(Note 3)
PSEP
(Note 4)
RCP2
RCP3
20P, 28P,
35P, 42P,
56P
Maximum 2.0
PCON-CF 86P Maximum 6.0
DSEP
(Note 4)
RCD 3W
Rated
0.7
Maximum 1.5
Note 1 PCON power supply current includes control supply current.
Power supply current other than PCON does not include control power supply current.
Note 2 ACON control power supply current is 0.3A.
Note 3 ASEL/PSEL control power supply current is 1.2A.
ASEL/PSEL power supply current is single-axis specification. It is doubled for 2-axis
specifications.
Note 4 The control power supply current of ASEP/PSEP/DSEP is 0.5A (0.8A for simple absolute
compatibility).
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-2
11. Appendix
Table 1-2. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (□CON-CA/CB/CGB, PCON-CFA/CFB)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
ACON-CA ACON-CB
RCL
2W
Rated
0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated 1.0
Maximum 6.4
10W
Rated 1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated 1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum 5.1
30W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
DCON-CA
DCON-CB
RCD 3W
Rated 0.7
Maximum 1.5
PCON-CA PCON-CB
RCP2
PCP3
20P, 20SP, 28P
Maximum 1.0
28SP, 35P, 42P, 56P
Maximum 2.2
RCP4 RCP5 RCP6
28P, 35P, 42P, 42SP, 56P
High-output
setting disabled
Maximum 2.2
High-output
setting enabled
Rated 3.5
Maximum
4.2
PCON-CFA PCON-CFB
RCP2 PCP3
60P, 86P Maximum 6.0
RCP4
PCP5
RCP6
56SP, 60P, 86P
Maximum 6.0
Note 1 Power supply current includes control power supply current.
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-3
11. Appendix
Table 1-3. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (CON-CYB/PLB/POB)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
ACON-CYB
ACON-PLB
ACON-POB
RCL
2W
Rated
0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated 1.0
Maximum 6.4
10W
Rated
1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum
4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated
1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum 5.1
30W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
DCON-CYB
DCON-PLB
DCON-POB
RCD 3W
Rated 0.7
Maximum 1.5
PCON-CYB
PCON-PLB
PCON-POB
RCP2
PCP3
20P, 20SP, 28P
Maximum 1.0
28SP, 35P, 42P, 56P
Maximum 2.2
RCP4 RCP5 RCP6
28P, 35P, 42P, 42SP, 56P
High-output
setting disabled
Maximum 2.2
High-output
setting enabled
Rated 3.5
Maximum 4.2
Note 1 Power supply current includes control power supply current.
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-4
11. Appendix
Table 1-4. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (RCON)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
RCON-PC
RCP2 RCP3
20P, 28P, 28SP
High-output setting
disabled
Maximum 0.8
35P, 42P, 56P
Maximum 1.9
RCP4 RCP5 RCP6
28P, 35P,
42P, 42SP,
56P
High-output setting
disabled
Maximum 1.9
High-output setting
enabled
Rated
2.3
Maximum 3.9
RCON-PCF
RCP2
RCP3 RCP4 RCP5
RCP6
56P, 56SP,
60P, 86P
High-output setting
disabled
Maximum 5.7
RCON-AC
RCA
RCA2
5W Standard/Hi-accel./decel.
Rated
1.0
Maximum
3.3
10W
Standard/Hi-accel./decel.
/Power saving
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W (20S)
Rated 1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum 5.1
30W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum
4.0
RCL
2W
Standard/Hi-accel./decel.
Rated 0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated 1.0
Maximum 6.4
10W
Rated 1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCON-DC RCD 3W Standard
Rated
0.7
Maximum
1.5
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-5
11. Appendix
Table 1-5. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (MCON)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
MCON
(Note 2)
RCL
2W
Rated 0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated
1.0
Maximum
6.4
10W
Rated 1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum
4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated 1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum
5.1
30W
Rated
1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
RCD 3W
Rated 0.7
Maximum 1.5
RCP2 RCP3
20P, 28P,
28SP, 35P,
42P, 56P
Maximum 2.0
RCP4 RCP5 RCP6
28P, 35P, 42P, 42SP, 56P
High-output
setting disabled
Maximum 2.0
High-output
setting enabled
Rated
3.5
Maximum
4.2
Note 1 The power supply current is for 1-axis and does not include the control power supply current.
Note 2 MCON control power supply current is 1.0A. (Brake release power capacity is not included)
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
To calculate the power supply current, refer to "1.3 Power Supply Capacity Calculation" in the MCON
instruction manual.
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-6
11. Appendix
Tab le 1-6. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (MSEP)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
MSEP
(Note 2)
RCL
2W
Rated 0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated
1.0
Maximum
6.4
10W
Rated 1.3
Maximum 6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum
4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated 1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum
5.1
30W
Rated
1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
RCD 3W
Rated 0.7
Maximum 1.5
RCP2 RCP3
20P, 28P,
28SP, 35P,
42P, 56P
Maximum 2.0
RCP4 RCP5
28P, 35P, 42P, 42SP, 56P
High-output
setting disabled
Maximum 2.0
High-output
setting enabled
Rated
3.5
Maximum
4.2
Note 1 The power supply current is for 1-axis and does not include the control power supply current.
Note 2 MSEP control power supply current is 1.0A. (Brake release power capacity is not included)
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
To calculate the power supply current, refer to "1.3 Power Supply Capacity Calculation" in the MSEP instruction manual.
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-7
11. Appendix
Table 1-7. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (Controller integrated actuator)
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
ELECYLINDER
EC-PR4,
EC-GS4, EC-GD4, EC-TC4,
EC-TW4
Maximum 2.0
Other than the
above
Energy-saving
setting enabled
Maximum 2.2
Energy-saving
setting disabled
Rated 3.5
Maximum 4.2
ERC3
High-output setting
disabled
Maximum 2.2
High-output setting
enabled
Rated 3.5
Maximum 4.2
RCP6S
35P, 42P, 56P
High-output setting
disabled
Maximum 2.0
High-output setting
enabled
Rated 3.5
Maximum 4.5
56SP, 60P
Maximum
6.0
Note 1 Power supply current includes control power supply current.
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
The calculation method for RCP6S gateway system power capacity is explained in the RCP6S
fieldbus communication instruction manual.
Refer to "1.3 Calculation of Number of Connectable Axes and Power Capacity".
11.1 Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current
11-8
11. Appendix
Table 1-8. Relation of Actuator and Power Supply Current (Controller for RCP6S gateway unit)
Controller
type
Actuator
type
Motor power
capacity
Power supply current [A]
(Note 1)
RCM-P6PC
RCP2 RCP3
20P, 20SP, 28P
Maximum 1.0
28SP, 35P,
42P, 42SP,
56P
Maximum 1.7
RCP4 RCP5 RCP6
28P, 35P, 42P, 42SP, 56P
High-output
setting disabled
Maximum 1.7
High-output
setting enabled
Rated
3.2
Maximum 4.2
RCM-P6AC
RCL
2W
Rated 0.8
Maximum 4.6
5W
Rated 1.0
Maximum 6.4
10W
Rated 1.3
Maximum
6.4
RCA
RCA2
10W
Rated
1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.5
Maximum 4.4
20W
(Model notation 20S)
Rated 1.7
Power saving
maximum
3.4
Maximum 5.1
30W
Rated 1.3
Power saving
maximum
2.2
Maximum 4.0
RCM-P6DC RCD 3W
Rated
0.7
Maximum 1.5
Note 1 Power supply current does not include control power supply current. Control power supply
current is 0.3A.
(Note) 0.3A higher for the fieldbus specification.
The calculation method for RCP6S gateway system power capacity is explained in the RCP6S fieldbus communication instruction manual. Refer to "1.3 Calculation of Number of Connectable Axes and Power Capacity".
11.2 Connected Unit Count Determination Method
11-9
11. Appendix
11.2 Connected Unit Count Determination Method
Refer to the power capacity calculation method below in [Method of Calculating Rated Current and
Peak Current] and [Required Number of Power Supply Units], and determine the number so that the
load rated current and the peak current fall within the allowable range of the power supply.
· To calculate the MCON power supply current, refer to "1.3 Power Supply Capacity Calculation" in
the MCON instruction manual.
· To calculate the MSEP power supply current, refer to "1.3 Power Supply Capacity Calculation" in the
MSEP instruction manual.
·To calculate the RCP6S gateway system power capacity, refer to "1.3 Calculation of Number of
Connectable Axes and Power Capacity" in the RCP6S fieldbus communication instruction manual.
· For RCON, "calculator software", which automatically calculates the required power capacity, is
available by setting the operating conditions and operating pattern of the actuator, in order to
determine the number of connected PSA-24 power supply units.
Refer to the "Calculation Software Instruction Manual (ME0381)" for the operation method, etc.
If the following phenomenon occurs after actual operation, operation can be performed by connecting
the power supplies in parallel and increasing the number of units.
· Overcurrent protection circuit engages [Refer to "Protective Function Specifications" on page 1-5]
Power capacity calculation method
[Method of Calculating Rated Current and Peak Current]
Refer to Appendix Tables 1-1 to 1-8 for the rated current and maximum current for each actuator.
1. Models without rated current notation
Total rated current (A)= Maximum current per actuator (A) x Number of actuators
+ Control power supply current of each controller (A) x Number of controllers
2. Models with rated current notation
Total rated current (A) = Rated current per actuator (A) x Number of actuators
+ Control power supply current of each controller (A) x Number of controllers
Total peak current (A) =
Maximum current per actuator (A) x Number of actuators simultaneously activated
+ Control power supply current of each controller (A) x Number of controllers
(Note) The controllers that include control power supply current in "Power Supply Current" of Tables
1-1 to 1-8 do not require separately adding the control power supply current of the controller.
(Note) If the controller is fieldbus specification, add 0.3A multiplied by the number of controllers.
11.2 Connected Unit Count Determination Method
11-10
11. Appendix
[Required Number of Power Supply Units]
1. Calculate the required number based on the total rated current obtained on the previous page and the rated output current of the used power supply. --- (A)
2. Calculate the required number from the total peak current obtained on the previous page and the peak output current of the used power supply. --- (B)
3. The required number of units is the number obtained in (A) or (B), whichever is larger.
Selection example for PSA-24/PSA-24L
Number of connected units
1 2 3 4 5
Rated output current [A]
8.5
15.3
22.95
30.6
38.25
Peak output [A]
17.0
30.6
45.9
61.2
76.5
(Example 1) Model without rated current notation
· When five sets of PCON-CB (PIO spec.) and RCP5-RA7R (56P: high-output setting disabled)
are connected and servo is turned ON at the same time
<Rated current>
2.2A x 5 = 11.0A > 8.5A Insufficient capacity
(1)
Power supply current
< 15.3A PSA-24: 2 units required
* The controllers that include control power supply current (1) in "Power Supply Current" of the PCON-CB
table do not require separately adding the control power supply current of the controller.
<Peak current>
Calculation is not required.
(Example 2) Model with rated current notation
· When four sets of ACON-C (fieldbus specification) and RCA2-SA3C (10W) combinations are
connected and servo is turned ON at the same time
<Rated current>
1.3A x 4 + 0.3A x 4 + 0.3A x 4 = 7.6A < 8.5A ⇒ PSA-24: 1 unit required
(1)
Power supply current
(2)
Control power supply current
(3)
Fieldbus
<Peak current>
4.4A x 4 + 0.3A x 4 + 0.3A x 4 = 20.0A > 17.0A Insufficient capacity
(1)
Power supply current
(2)
Control power supply current
(3)
Fieldbus
< 30.6A PSA-24: 2 units required *
The controllers that include control power supply current (1) in "Power Supply Current" of the ACON-C
table require separately adding the control power supply current of the controller (2). If the controller is
fieldbus specification, another 0.3A (3) is added.
When the same operation is performed with multiple actuators at the maximum load and the maximum acceleration simultaneously
Although the rated current is within 8.5 A, the peak current exceeds 17 A, making the capacity of one unit insufficient and requiring two units connected in parallel.
However, by satisfying the following two conditions, it is also possible to operate with one unit connected.
· Shift servo ON timing.
· Do not perform the same operation with multiple actuators at maximum load and maximum
acceleration simultaneously.
11.3 Index
11-11
11. Appendix
11.3 Index
A
Actuator and power supply current ········· 11 -1
Altitude ··············································· 2-1
Ambient operating humidity ····················· 2-1
Ambient operating temperature ················ 2-1
Ambient storage temperature ·················· 2-1
Atmosphere ········································· 2-1
C
Communication address switch ··· Intro-12~13
Communication cable ···························· 3-2
Communication connector ·········· Intro-12~15
Components ········································ 1-1
Continuous rated output 204 W ··············· 1-4
Continuous rated output 330 W ··············· 1-4
Cooling method ···································· 2-1
D
Default initial voltage ····························· 1-4
Degree of protection ······························ 2-1
Dielectric withstand voltage ····················· 1-6
DIN tab ········································· Intro-12
E
Efficiency ············································ 1-3
Electric shock protection function ············· 1-3
Environmental conditions ······················· 2-1
External Dimensions
PSA-24 ········································· 8-2
PSA-24L ······································· 8-3
F
Fan alarm notification LED ·········· Intro-12~13
Fan connector ·························· Intro-12~16
Fan installation ····································· 5-2
Fan rotation detection ···························· 1-5
Fan unit ········································ Intro-12
G
Generated heat ···································· 2-1
Grounding ··········································· 2-3
H
Honoring the warranty ························· 10-1
I
Input specifications ······························· 1-3
Input undervoltage protection ·················· 1-5
Inrush current ······································ 1-3
Inrush current prevention circuit ··············· 4-7
Installation ·········································· 2-3
Installation site ····································· 2-1
Insulation resistance ····························· 1-6
Insulation specifications ························· 1-6
L
Leakage current ··································· 1-6
Life ··················································· 9-1
Limited liability ··································· 10-2
M
Model name ········································ 1-2
Model nameplate ·································· 1-1
Momentary power failure resistance ········· 1-3
N
No. of connected units ························· 11 -9
Normal operation notification LED
··· Intro-12~13
O
Output derating ···································· 2-2
Output retention time ····························· 1-4
Output specifications ····························· 1-4
Output voltage ································· 4-1~2
Output voltage range ····························· 1-4
Overall electric wiring diagram ················ 3-1
Overcurrent protection ··························· 1-5
Overheat protection ······························ 1-5
Overload detection ································ 4-8
Overload protection ······························· 1-5
Overvoltage category ···························· 2-1
Overvoltage protection ··························· 1-5
P
Package drop ······································ 2-1
Parallel operation ································· 4-3
Peak output ········································· 1-4
Pollution degree ··································· 2-1
Power capacity calculation method ········ 11-9
Power factor ········································ 1-3
Power frequency range ·························· 1-3
Power input voltage range ······················ 1-3
Power ON/OFF sequence ······················ 4-6
Power supply cable ······························· 3-3
Power supply current ····························· 1-3
11.3 Index
11-12
11. Appendix
Power terminal block ················· Intro-12~14
Preventive maintenance function ············· 5-1
Protective function specifications ············· 1-5
R
Rated output voltage ····························· 1-4
Restrictions in ambient environment ········· 2-4
Ripple noise voltage ······························ 1-4
Ripple voltage ······································ 1-4
S
Scope of the warranty ·························· 10-1
Screw mounting hole ······················· Intro-12
Startup time ········································· 1-4
Status data ·········································· 5-2
V
Vibration resistance ······························· 2-1
W
Warranty period ·································· 10-1
11.4 Revision History
11-13
11. Appendix
11.4 Revision History
Revision date Revised content
2018.4
First Edition
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