Intelligent Motion Systems MDrive34Plus User Manual

Page 1
MDrive34Plus
TM
Microstepping Integrated Motor and Driver
Page 2
TM
MDrive34Plus Microstepping Hardware Reference Change Log
Date Revision Changes
06/26/2006 R062606 Initial Release
03/12/2007 R031207 Changed Max Step Clock rate to 5 MHz, Min Pulse width to 100 ns, default input filter to 2.5 MHz (50 ns). Changed
12/14/2007 R121407 Minor corrections and modifications. Relevant to Frimware Version 3.0.02
03/17/2008 R031708 Added CW/CCW to the list of clock option labels for the differential input version. Functionality is the same as the
07/11/2008 R030708 Updated to give visibility to isolated USB to SPI Communications Converter cables and new Mating Connector Kits.
temperature spec to -0 to +75°C (non-condensing humidity, measured at the heat sink) and -0 to +90°C (non-condensing humidity, measured at the motor.) Added Section 2.1: Mounting and Interface Guidelines and Section 2.2: Interfacing DC Power. Added new cables to Appendix D.
Major updates throughout.
up/down clock type. Added qualification os personnel and intended use statements to inside front.
The information in this book has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate; however, no responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies.
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc., reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein to improve reliability, function or design. Intelligent Motion
Systems, Inc., does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit described herein; neither does it convey any license under its patent rights of
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.’s general policy does not recommend the use of its products in life support or aircraft applications wherein a failure or malfunction of the product may
directly threaten life or injury. Per Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.’s terms and conditions of sales, the user of Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc., products in life support or aircraft
applications assumes all risks of such use and indemnifies Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc., against all damages.
MDrive34Plus Microstepping
Revision R071108
Copyright © Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Page 3
Important information
Qualication of personnel
The drive systems described here are products for general use that conform to the state of the art in technology and are designed to prevent any dangers. However,
drives and drive controllers that are not specically designed for safety functions
are not approved for applications where the functioning of the drive could endan­ger persons. The possibility of unexpected or un-braked movements can never be totally excluded without additional safety equipment. For this reason personnel must never be in the danger zone of the drives unless additional suitable safety equip­ment prevents any personal danger. This applies to operation of the machine during production and also to all service and maintenance work on drives and the machine. The machine design must ensure personal safety. Suitable measures for prevention of property damage are also required.
Only technicians who are familiar with and understand the contents of this manual and the other relevant documentation are authorized to work on and with this drive system. The technicians must be able to detect potential dangers that may be caused by setting parameters, changing parameter values and generally by the operation of mechanical, electrical and electronic equipment.
The technicians must have sufcient technical training, knowledge and experience
to recognise and avoid dangers.
The technicians must be familiar with the relevant standards, regulations and safety regulations that must be observed when working on the drive system.
Intended Use
The drive systems described here are products for general use that conform to the state of the art in technology and are designed to prevent any dangers. However,
drives and drive controllers that are not specically designed for safety functions
are not approved for applications where the functioning of the drive could endanger persons. The possibility of unexpected or unbraked movements can never be totally excluded without additional safety equipment.
For this reason personnel must never be in the danger zone of the drives unless additional suitable safety equipment prevents any personal danger. This applies to operation of the machine during production and also to all service and maintenance work on drives and the machine. The machine design must ensure personal safety. Suitable measures for prevention of property damage are also required.
In all cases the applicable safety regulations and the specied operating conditions, such as environmental conditions and specied technical data, must be observed.
The drive system must not be commissioned and operated until completion of instal-
lation in accordance with the EMC regulations and the specications in this manual.
To prevent personal injury and damage to property damaged drive systems must not be installed or operated.
Changes and modications of the drive systems are not permitted and if made all no
warranty and liability will be accepted.
The drive system must be operated only with the specied wiring and approved
accessories. In general, use only original accessories and spare parts.
The drive systems must not be operated in an environment subject to explosion hazard (ex area).
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Getting Started: MDrive34Plus Microstepping .......................................................................... 1-1
Before You Begin ....................................................................................................................... 1-1
Tools and Equipment Required ................................................................................................. 1-1
Connecting the Power Supply ..................................................................................................1-1
Connect Opto Power and Logic Inputs .................................................................................... 1-1
Connecting Parameter Setup Cable .......................................................................................... 1-1
Install the IMS SPI Motor Interface ......................................................................................... 1-2
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
Section 1.1: Introduction to the MDrive34Plus Microstepping...................................................1-5
Configuration Interface ............................................................................................................. 1-5
Features and Benefits ................................................................................................................. 1-5
Section 1.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Specifications .......................................................... 1-7
General Specifications ............................................................................................................... 1-7
Setup Parameters ....................................................................................................................... 1-8
Mechanical Specifications .......................................................................................................... 1-9
Pin Assignment And Description - Flying Leads Version ......................................................... 1-11
P1 Connector - Power, I/O and Internal Optical Encoder (Optional) ................................ 1-11
P2 Connector - SPI Communications ................................................................................ 1-13
Pin Assignment And Description - Pluggable Interface Version ............................................... 1-14
P1 Connector - I/O and SPI Communications, 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp.....................1-14
P3 Connector - DC Power, 2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp...................................................... 1-15
P4 Connector - Differential Encoder, 10-Pin Friction Lock Wire Crimp ............................ 1-15
Connectivity ........................................................................................................................... 1-17
Options ................................................................................................................................... 1-17
Table Of Contents
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
Section 2.1: Mounting and Interface Guidelines ........................................................................ 2-3
Mounting Recommendations .................................................................................................... 2-3
Layout and Interface Guidelines ................................................................................................ 2-4
Rules of Wiring ................................................................................................................... 2-4
Rules of Shielding ................................................................................................................ 2-4
Recommended Wiring .........................................................................................................2-5
Recommended Mating Connectors and Pins ............................................................................. 2-5
SPI Communications (Flying Lead Version Only) ................................................................ 2-5
Power ................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Internal Differential Encoder ................................................................................................ 2-5
12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp (I/O and SPI Communications) .............................................. 2-5
Securing Power Leads and Logic Leads ...................................................................................... 2-6
Section 2.2: Interfacing DC Power ............................................................................................. 2-7
Choosing a Power Supply for Your MDrive ............................................................................... 2-7
DC Power Supply Recommendations ........................................................................................ 2-8
Recommended IMS Power Supplies ..................................................................................... 2-8
Recommended IMS Power Supplies ..................................................................................... 2-8
Connecting DC Power .............................................................................................................. 2-9
Recommended Power and Cable Configurations .................................................................... 2-10
Example A – Cabling Under 50 Feet, DC Power ................................................................ 2-10
Example B – Cabling 50 Feet or Greater, AC Power to Full Wave Bridge ...........................2-10
Example C – Cabling 50 Feet or Greater, AC Power to Power Supply ................................ 2-10
Section 2.3: Isolated Input Interface and Connection ............................................................... 2-13
Optically Isolated Logic Inputs ................................................................................................ 2-13
Isolated Logic Input Pins and Connections ............................................................................. 2-13
Isolated Logic Input Characteristics ......................................................................................... 2-15
Enable Input ...................................................................................................................... 2-15
Clock Inputs....................................................................................................................... 2-15
Optocoupler Reference ............................................................................................................ 2-17
Input Connection Examples .................................................................................................... 2-18
Open Collector Interface Example ...................................................................................... 2-18
Switch Interface Example ...................................................................................................2-19
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Minimum Required Connections ............................................................................................ 2-20
Section 2.4: Connecting SPI Communications .........................................................................2-21
Connecting the SPI Interface .................................................................................................. 2-21
SPI Signal Overview ................................................................................................................ 2-21
SPI Pins and Connections ....................................................................................................... 2-22
Logic Level Shifting and Conditioning Circuit ........................................................................ 2-23
SPI Master with Multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping ............................................................. 2-24
Section 2.5: Using the IMS SPI Motor Interface ....................................................................... 2-25
Installation .............................................................................................................................. 2-25
Configuration Parameters and Ranges ..................................................................................... 2-25
Color Coded Parameter Values ................................................................................................ 2-25
IMS SPI Motor Interface Menu Options.................................................................................2-26
Screen 1: The Motion Settings Configuration Screen .............................................................. 2-27
MSEL (Microstep Resolution Selection) ............................................................................. 2-28
HCDT (Hold Current Delay Time) ................................................................................... 2-29
MRC (Motor Run Current) ...............................................................................................2-29
MHC (Motor Hold Current) ............................................................................................. 2-29
DIR (Motor Direction) ...................................................................................................... 2-29
User ID .............................................................................................................................. 2-29
IMS SPI Motor Interface Button Functions ....................................................................... 2-29
Screen 2: I/O Settings Configuration Screen ........................................................................... 2-30
Input Clock Type ............................................................................................................... 2-30
Input Clock Filter ............................................................................................................... 2-30
Enable Active High/Low ....................................................................................................2-30
Warning Temperature ......................................................................................................... 2-30
IMS Part Number/Serial Number Screen ................................................................................ 2-31
Fault Indication ....................................................................................................................... 2-31
Upgrading the Firmware in the MDrivePlus Microstepping .................................................... 2-32
The IMS SPI Upgrader Screen ........................................................................................... 2-32
Upgrade Instructions .......................................................................................................... 2-32
Initialization Screen ................................................................................................................. 2-33
Port Menu .......................................................................................................................... 2-33
Section 2.6: Using User-Defined SPI ........................................................................................ 2-35
Appendices
Appendix A: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motor Performance .................................................A-3
Appendix B: Planetary Gearboxes ..............................................................................................A-5
Appendix C: Connectivity .........................................................................................................A-15
Appendix D: Interfacing an Encoder .......................................................................................A-25
SPI Timing Notes .................................................................................................................... 2-35
Check Sum Calculation for SPI ............................................................................................... 2-35
SPI Commands and Parameters...............................................................................................2-36
SPI Communications Sequence .......................................................................................... 2-37
Speed-Torque Curves ................................................................................................................A-3
Motor Specifications .................................................................................................................A-4
Section Overview ......................................................................................................................A-5
Product Overview .....................................................................................................................A-5
Selecting a Planetary Gearbox....................................................................................................A-5
System Inertia ...........................................................................................................................A-9
Planetary Gearbox for MDrive34Plus ......................................................................................A-13
PM81 Gearbox Ratios and Part Numbers ...........................................................................A-13
MD-CC30x-001: USB to SPI Converter and Parameter Setup Cable ..................................... A-15
Installation Procedure for the MD-CC30x-000 .......................................................................A-19
Installing the Cable/VCP Drivers .......................................................................................A-19
Determining the Virtual COM Port (VCP) ........................................................................A-21
Prototype Development Cable PD12-1434-FL3 ..................................................................... A-22
PD10-3400-FL3 - Internal Differential Encoder ................................................................ A-23
Prototype Development Cable PD02-3400-FL3 — Main Power.............................................A-24
Factory Mounted Internal Encoder .........................................................................................A-25
General Specifications .............................................................................................................A-25
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Encoder Connections ..............................................................................................................A-26
Encoder Signals .......................................................................................................................A-27
Encoder Cable .........................................................................................................................A-28
Recommended Encoder Mating Connectors ...........................................................................A-28
Appendix E: Linear Slide Option ............................................................................................ A-29
Features ...................................................................................................................................A-29
MDrive34Plus Linear Slide .....................................................................................................A-29
Speed-Force Limitations† ...................................................................................................A-29
Speed-Torque Curves ..........................................................................................................A-29
Specifications ......................................................................................................................A-30
Mechanical Specifications .............................................................................................................. A-30
Figure GS.1: Minimum Logic and Power Connections ............................................................. 1-1
Figure GS.3: IMS Motor Interface Showing Default Settings .................................................... 1-2
Figure GS.2: MDrivePlus CD ................................................................................................... 1-2
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
List Of Figures
Figure 1.1.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Integrated Motor and Driver Electronics ............... 1-5
Figure 1.2.1: MDrive34Plus
Figure 1.2.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Connector Options ............................................. 1-10
Figure 1.2.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads ........................................................ 1-11
Figure 1.2.4: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads with Single-End Encoder ................ 1-12
Figure 1.2.5: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads with Differential Encoder ............... 1-12
Figure 1.2.6: P2 Connector - SPI Communications ................................................................ 1-13
Figure 1.2.7: P2 Connector - I/O and SPI Communications .................................................. 1-14
Figure 1.2.8: P3 Connector - DC Power +12 to +75 VDC ...................................................... 1-15
Figure 1.2.9: P4 Connector – Internal Differential Encoder Interface ..................................... 1-16
Microstepping Dimensional Information ...................................... 1-9
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
Figure 2.1.1: Mounting Recommendations and Drill Pattern .................................................... 2-3
Figure 2.1.2: Grounding and Shielding for Logic Connections .................................................. 2-4
Figure 2.1.3: Typical MDrive Shown with Leads Secured .......................................................... 2-6
Figure 2.2.1: IMS ISP300 Switch Mode Power Supply .............................................................. 2-7
Figure 2.2.2 DC Power Connections ........................................................................................ 2-9
Figure 2.2.3: DC Cabling - 50 Feet or Greater - AC To Full Wave Bridge Rectifier ................. 2-10
Figure 2.2.4: AC Cabling - 50 Feet or Greater - AC To Power Supply ..................................... 2-10
Figure 2.2.5: DC Cabling - Under 50 Feet .............................................................................. 2-10
Figure 2.3.1: MDrivePlus Microstepping Block Diagram ........................................................ 2-13
Figure 2.3.2: Isolated Input Pins and Connections .................................................................. 2-14
Figure 2.3.3: Optocoupler Input Circuit Diagram ................................................................... 2-14
Figure 2.3.4: Input Clock Functions ....................................................................................... 2-15
Figure 2.3.5: Clock Input Timing Characteristics .................................................................... 2-16
Figure 2.3.6: Open Collector Interface Example ...................................................................... 2-18
Figure 2.3.7: Switch Interface Example ................................................................................... 2-19
Figure 2.3.8 Minimum Required Connections ........................................................................ 2-20
Figure 2.4.1: MD-CC300-000 Parameter Setup Cable ............................................................ 2-21
Figure 2.4.2: SPI Pins and Connection — All Connector Styles .............................................. 2-22
Figure 2.4.3: Logic Level Shifting and Conditioning Circuit ................................................... 2-23
Figure 2.4.4: SPI Master with a Single MDrivePlus Microstepping ......................................... 2-24
Figure 2.4.5: SPI Master with Multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping ........................................ 2-24
Figure 2.5.1: SPI Motor Interface Color Coding ..................................................................... 2-26
Figure 2.5.2: SPI Motor Interface File Menu ........................................................................... 2-26
Figure 2.5.3: SPI Motor Interface View Menu ......................................................................... 2-26
Figure 2.5.4: SPI Motor Interface Recall Menu ....................................................................... 2-27
Figure 2.5.5: SPI Motor Interface Upgrade Menu ................................................................... 2-27
Figure 2.5.6: SPI Motor Interface Help Menu and About Screen ............................................ 2-27
Figure 2.5.7: SPI Motor Interface Motion Settings Screen ....................................................... 2-28
Figure 2.5.8: SPI Motor Interface I/O Settings Screen ............................................................. 2-30
Figure 2.5.9: SPI Motor Interface Part and Serial Number Screen ........................................... 2-31
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Appendices
Figure 2.5.10: SPI Motor Interface Upgrade Utility ................................................................ 2-32
Figure 2.5.11: SPI Motor Interface Initialization ..................................................................... 2-33
Figure 2.5.12: SPI Motor Interface Port Menu ........................................................................ 2-33
Figure 2.6.1: SPI Timing ......................................................................................................... 2-35
Figure 2.6.2: Read/Write Byte Order for Parameter Settings (Default Parameters Shown) ....... 2-37
Figure A.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Single Length Speed-Torque Curves ........................A-3
Figure A.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Double Length Speed-Torque Curves ......................A-3
Figure A.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Triple Length Speed-Torque Curves .........................A-4
Figure B.1: MDrive34 Torque-Speed Curve ..............................................................................A-7
Figure B.2: Lead Screw System Inertia Considerations ..............................................................A-9
Figure B.3: Rack and Pinion System Inertia Considerations ....................................................A-10
Figure B.4: Conveyor System Inertia Considerations ...............................................................A-10
Figure B.5: Rotary Table System Inertia Considerations .......................................................... A-11
Figure B.6: Chain Drive System Inertia Considerations ...........................................................A-12
Figure B.7: Planetary Gearbox Specifications for MDrive34Plus .............................................A-13
Figure C.1: MD-CC300-001 Mechanical Specifications and Connection ............................... A-15
Figure C.2: 10-Pin IDC ..........................................................................................................A-16
Figure C.3: MD-CC303-001 Mechanical Specifications and Connection ............................... A-17
Figure C.4: 12-Pin Wire Crimp...............................................................................................A-18
Figure C.5: Hardware Update Wizard .....................................................................................A-19
Figure C.6: Hardware Update Wizard Screen 2 .......................................................................A-19
Figure C.7: Hardware Update Wizard Screen 3 .......................................................................A-20
Figure C.8: Windows Logo Compatibility Testing ...................................................................A-20
Figure C.9: Hardware Update Wizard Finish Installation ........................................................A-20
Figure C.10: Hardware Properties ...........................................................................................A-21
Figure C.11: Windows Device Manager ..................................................................................A-21
Figure C.12: PD12-1434-FL3 .................................................................................................A-22
Figure C.13: 12-Pin Wire Crimp.............................................................................................A-22
Figure C.14: PD10-3400-FL3 .................................................................................................A-23
Figure C.15: PD10-3400-FL3 .................................................................................................A-23
Figure C.16: PD02-3400-FL3 .................................................................................................A-24
Figure C.17: 2-Pin Wire Crimp...............................................................................................A-24
Figure D.1: Single-End and Differential Encoder Connections ...............................................A-26
Figure D.2: Single-End Encoder Signal Timing .......................................................................A-27
Figure D.3: Differential Encoder Signal Timing ......................................................................A-27
Figure E.1: Speed Force Limitations ........................................................................................A-29
Figure E.2: MDrive34Plus Speed Torque Curves .....................................................................A-29
Figure F.3: Mechanical Specifications ......................................................................................A-30
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Part 1: Hardware Specifications
Table 1.2.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Electrical Specifications .......................................... 1-7
Table 1.2.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Environmental Specifications ................................. 1-7
Table 1.2.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping I/O Specifications ................................................... 1-7
Table 1.2.4: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Communications Specifications .............................. 1-7
Table 1.2.5: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motion Specifications ............................................. 1-7
Table 1.2.6: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motor Specifications ............................................... 1-8
Table 1.2.7: Setup Parameters .................................................................................................... 1-8
Table 1.2.8: P1 — Pin Assignment, Power and I/O ................................................................. 1-11
Table 1.2.9: P2 Connector – SPI Communications ................................................................. 1-13
Table 1.2.10: P1 Connector – I/O and SPI Communications ................................................. 1-14
Table 1.2.11: P3 Connecter ..................................................................................................... 1-15
Table 1.2.12: P4 Connector – Optional Internal Differential Encoder .................................... 1-15
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
Table 2.1.1: 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Connector Contact and Tool Part Numbers .............. 2-5
Table 2.2.1: Recommended Wire Gauges ............................................................................... 2-11
Table 2.3.1: Input Clocks Timing Table .................................................................................. 2-16
Table 2.3.2: Optocoupler Reference Connection ..................................................................... 2-17
Table 2.5.1: Setup Parameters and Ranges ............................................................................... 2-25
Table 2.5.2: Microstep Resolution Settings .............................................................................. 2-28
Table 2.5.3: Input Clock Filter Settings ................................................................................... 2-30
Table 2.5.4: MDrivePlus Microstepping Fault Codes .............................................................. 2-31
Table 2.6.1: SPI Commands and Parameters ........................................................................... 2-36
List of Tables
Appendices
Table B.1: Planetary Gearbox Operating Factor .........................................................................A-8
Table B.2: Planetary Gearbox Specifications – PM81 ..............................................................A-13
Table B.3: Planetary Gearbox Ratios, Inertia Moments and Part Numbers ..............................A-13
Table C.1: PD10-1434-FL3 Wire Color Codes .......................................................................A-22
Table C.2: PD10-3400-FL3 Wire Color Codes .......................................................................A-23
Table D.1: Available Encoder Line Counts and Part Numbers .................................................A-25
Table E.1: MDrive34Plus Linear Slide Specifications ..............................................................A-30
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Ge t ti n g S ta r te d
+VDC
Motor Supply
+5 to +24
Opto Supply
+
+
Step Clock
Direction
Control Device
GND
MDrivePlus Microstepping
See Specifications and interface information for the pin numbering of your MDrivePlus model.
MDrive34Plus Microstepping
Before You Begin
The Quick Start guide is designed to help quickly connect and begin using your MDrive34Plus Microstepping integrated motor and driver. The following examples will help you get the motor turning for the first time and introduce you to the basic settings of the drive.
Tools and Equipment Required
MDrive34Plus Microstepping Unit (MDM34).  Parameter setup cable MD-CC300-000 (USB to SPI) or equivalent and adapter MD-ADP-1723C for
pluggable interface.
Product CD or Internet access to www.imshome.com.  Control Device for Step/Direction.  +5 to +24 VDC optocoupler supply.  An Unregulated +12 to +75 VDC Power Supply.  Basic Tools: Wire Cutters / Strippers / Screwdriver.  18 AWG Wire for Power Supply, 22-28 AWG Wire for Logic Connections (Not Required for Flying
Leads version).
A PC with Windows XP SP2.
Connecting the Power Supply
Using the 18 AWG wire, connect the DC output of the power supply to the +V input of the MDrive34Plus
Connect the power supply ground to Power Ground (P3:2 - Wire Crimp, Black Flying Lead).
See Figure GS.1.
Connect Opto Power and Logic Inputs
WARNING! The MDrive has components which
are sensitive to Electrostatic Discharge (ESD). All handling should be done at an ESD protected workstation.
WARNING!
Hazardous voltage
levels may be
present if using an open frame power supply to power your MDrive product.
WARNING! Ensure that the power supply output
voltage does not exceed the maximum input voltage of the MDrive34Plus (+75 VDC).
Note: A characteristic of all motors is back
EMF. Back EMF is a source of current that can push the output of a power supply beyond the maximum operating voltage of the driver. As a result, damage to the stepper driver could occur over a period of time. Care should be taken so that the back EMF does not exceed the maximum input voltage rating of +75 VDC.
Using the recommended wire, connect the following to your controller or PLC:
 Optocoupler Supply (+5 to +24
Figure GS.1: Minimum Logic and Power Connections
VDC)
 Step Clock Input  Direction Input
Connecting Parameter Setup Cable
Connect the Host PC to the MDrive34Plus Microstepping using the IMS Parameter Setup Cable or equivalent. See Appendix D of this document for Cable installation instructions.
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-1
Page 12
WARNING!
Motion Settings Dialog Input Settings Dialog
Because the MDrive consists
of two core components, a drive and a motor, close attention must be paid to the thermal environment where the device is used. Operating Range is
-40 to +75°C.
Note: Interactive usage tutorials are available at the IMS
Web Site at http:// www.imshome.com/tutorials. html
Install the IMS SPI Motor Interface
The IMS SPI Motor Interface is a utility that easily allows you to set up the parameters of your MDrive34Plus Microstepping. It is available both on the MDrive34Plus CD that came with your product and on the IMS web site at http://www.imshome.com/software_interfaces.html.
1. Download the IMS SPI Motor Interface from http://www.imshome.com/software_interfaces.html.
2. Extract to a location on you hard drive.
3. Double-Click the setup.exe file.
4. Follow the on-screen instructions.
5. Once IMS SPI Motor Interface is installed, the MDrive34Plus Microstepping settings can be checked and/or set.
Once installed you can change the motor run current, holding current, microstep resolution and other configura­tion settings. By sending clock pulses to the drive you can now change these settings safely on-the-fly as the IMS SPI Motor interface will not allow you to set an out-of-range value.
The motor can be run using the default settings without connecting communications or changing the parameters.
Figure GS.2: IMS Motor Interface Showing Default Settings
1-2
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 13
Part 1:
TM
MICROSTEPPING
Hardware Specifications
Section 1.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Product Introduction
Section 1.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Detailed Specifications
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-3
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1-4
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 15
SE C TI O N 1 .1
Introduction to the MDrive34Plus Microstepping
The MDrive34Plus Microstepping high torque inte­grated motor and driver is ideal for designers who want the simplicity of a motor with on-board electronics. The integrated electronics of the MDrive34Plus eliminate the need to run motor cabling through the machine, reducing the potential for problems due to electrical noise.
The unsurpassed smoothness and performance delivered by the MDrive34Plus Microstepping are achieved through IMS's advanced 2nd generation current control. By apply­ing innovative techniques to control current flow through the motor, resonance is significantly dampened over the entire speed range and audible noise is reduced.
The MDrive34Plus accepts a broad input voltage range from +12 to +75 VDC, delivering enhanced performance and speed. Oversized input capacitors are used to mini­mize power line surges, reducing problems that can occur with long runs and multiple drive systems. An extended operating range of –40° to +75°C (heat sink), –40° to +90°C (Motor) provides long life, trouble free service in demanding environments.
The MDrive34Plus uses a NEMA 34 frame size high torque brushless motor combined with a microstepping driver, and accepts up to 20 resolution settings from full to 256 microsteps per full step, including: degrees, metric and arc minutes. These settings may be changed on-the-fly or downloaded and stored in nonvolatile memory with the use of a simple GUI which is provided. This eliminates the need for external switches or resistors. Parameters are changed via an SPI port.
The versatile MDrive34Plus Microstepping is available in multiple configurations to fit various system needs. Ro­tary motor versions come in three lengths and may include an internal optical encoder, control knob or planetary gearbox. Interface connections are accomplished with either a pluggable locking wire crimp or 12.0" (30.5 cm) flying leads.
The MDrive34Plus is a compact, powerful and inexpensive solution that will reduce system cost, design and assem­bly time for a large range of brushless motor applications.
Figure 1.1.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Integrated Motor
and Driver Electronics
Configuration Interface
The IMS Motor Interface software is an easy to install and use GUI for configuring the MDrive34Plus from a computer's USB port. GUI access is via the IMS SPI Motor Interface included on the CD shipped with the prod­uct, or from www.imshome.com. Optional cables are available for ease of connecting and configuring the MDrive.
Easy installation. 
Automatic detection of MDrive version
Will not set out-of-range values.  Tool-tips display valid range setting for each option.  Simple screen interfaces.
and communication configuration.
Features and Benefits
Highly Integrated Microstepping Driver and NEMA 34 High Torque Brushless Motor  Advanced 2nd Generation Current Control for Exceptional Performance and Smoothness Single Supply: +12 to +75 VDC
Low Cost Extremely Compact
20 Microstep Resolutions up to
51,200 Steps Per Rev Including:  Degrees, Metric, Arc Minutes
Optically Isolated Logic Inputs will
Accept +5 to +24 VDC Signals
Sourcing or Sinking Automatic Current Reduction Configurable:
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-5
Page 16
Motor Run/Hold Current  Motor Direction vs. Direction Input Microstep Resolution Clock Type: Step and Direction, Programmable Digital Filtering for Clock and Direction Inputs Available Options: Internal Optical Encoder Integrated Planetary Gearbox Control Knob for Manual Positioning
3 Rotary Motor Lengths Available  Current and Microstep Resolution May Be Switched On-The-Fly Interface Options:
Pluggable Locking Wire Crimp 12.0” (30.5 cm) Flying Leads  Graphical User Interface (GUI) for Quick and Easy Parameter Setup
Quadrature, Step Up and Step Down
1-6
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 17
SE C TI O N 1 .2
MDrive34Plus Microstepping
General Specifications
Electrical Specifications
Input Voltage (+V) Range* +12 to +75 VDC Max Power Supply Current (Per MDrive34Plus)* 4 A
* Actual Power Supply Current will depend on Voltage and Load.
Table 1.2.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Electrical Specifications
Environmental Specifications
Heat Sink Temperature (non-condensing humidity) -40°C to +75°C Motor Temperature (non-condensing humidity) -40°C to +90°C
Table 1.2.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Environmental Specifications
I/O Specifications
Isolated Inputs — Step Clock, Direction and Enable
Resolution 10 Bit Voltage Range (Sourcing or Sinking) +5 to +24 VDC Current (+5 VDC Max) 8.7 mA Current (+24 VDC Max) 14.6 mA
Table 1.2.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping I/O Specifications
WARNING! Because the MDrive consists
of two core components, a drive and a motor, close attention must be paid to the thermal environment where the device is used. See
Thermal Specications.
Communications Specifications
Protocol SPI
Table 1.2.4: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Communications Specifications
Motion Specifications
Microstep Resolution
Number of Resolutions 20
200 400 800 1000 1600 2000 3200 5000 6400 10000
12800 20000 25000 25600 40000 50000 51200 36000
1=0.01 deg/µstep 2=1 arc minute/µstep 3=0.001 mm/µstep
Digital Filter Range
Clock Types
Step Frequency (Max) 5.0 MHz
Step Frequency Minimum Pulse Width 100 nS
Available Microsteps Per Revolution
1
21600225400
50 nS to 12.9 µS
(10 MHz to 38.8kHz)
Step/Direction,
Quadrature, Clock
Up/Clock Down
3
Table 1.2.5: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motion Specifications
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-7
Page 18
Motor Specifications
Single Length
Holding Torque 381 oz-in/269 N-cm Detent Torque 10.9 oz-in/7.7 N-cm
Rotor Inertia 0.01416 oz-in-sec2/1.0 kg-cm
Weight (Motor + Driver) 4.1 lb/1.9 kg
Double Length
Holding Torque 575 oz-in/406 N-cm Detent Torque 14.16 oz-in/10.0 N-cm Rotor Inertia 0.02266 oz-in-sec2/1.6 kg-cm Weight (Motor + Driver) 5.5 lb/2.5 kg
Triple Length
Holding Torque 1061 oz-in/749 N-cm Detent Torque 19.83 oz-in/14.0 N-cm Rotor Inertia 0.04815 oz-in-sec2/3.4 kg-cm Weight (Motor + Driver) 8.8 lb/4.0 kg
Table 1.2.6: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motor Specifications
Setup Parameters
The following table illustrates the setup parameters. These are easily configured using the IMS SPI Motor Interface configuration utility. An optional Parameter Setup Cable is available and recommended with the first order.
MDrive17Plus Microstepping Setup Parameters
Name Function Range Units Default
MHC Motor Hold Current 0 to 100 percent 5
MRC Motor Run Current 1 to 100 percent 25
MSEL Microstep Resolution
1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 16, 25,
32, 50, 64, 100,108, 125,
127,128, 180, 200, 250, 256
µsteps per
full step
256
2
2
2
EN ACT Enable Active High/Low High/Low High
DIR Motor Direction Override 0/1 CW
HCDT Hold Current Delay Time 0 or 2-65535 mSec 500
CLK TYPE Clock Type
CLK IOF Clock and Direction Filter
WARN TEMP Warning Temperature 0 to +125 °C 80
USER ID User ID 1-3 characters Viewable ASCII IMS
Step/Dir. Quadrature, Up/
Down (CW/CCW)
50 nS to 12.9 µS
(10 MHz to 38.8kHz)
Step/Dir
nS
(MHz)
200 nS
(2.5 MHz)
Table 1.2.7: Setup Parameters
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MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 19
Mechanical Specifications
Ø 1.90
(Ø 48.3)
L
MAX2
Option - Control Knob
Ø 0.5512 +0/-0.0004 (Ø 14.0 +0/-0.010)
4X Ø 0.217 (Ø 5.51)
2.739 SQ.
(69.57 SQ.)
3.39 SQ.
(86.1 SQ.)
Ø 2.874 ±0.002 (Ø 73.0 ±0.05)
L
MAX
0.394
(10.01)
1.46
±0.04
(37.1 ±1.0)
0.984
±0.01
(25.0 ±0.25)
0.512
+0/–0.004
(13.0 ±0.10)
0.079 (2.0)
0.731
(18.57)
1.250
(31.75)
1.981
(50.32)
3.727
(94.67)
L
MAX2
Dimensions in Inches (mm)
Figure 1.2.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Dimensional Information
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-9
Page 20
Connector Options
Connector
Options
P2
P1
P1
P3
P1
P3
P4
P1
Type: 12’ (30.5 cm) Flying Leads Function: Power, I/O and Encoder (optional)
P1
Type: 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Function: Power, I/O and SPI Comm.
P2
Type: 10-Pin IDC Function: SPI Communications
P3
Type: 2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Function: DC Power
P1
Type: 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Function: Power, I/O and SPI Comm.
P3
Type: 2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Function: DC Power
P4
Type: 10-Pin Wire Crimp Function: Differential Encoder Outputs
Flying Leads Locking Wire Crimp Locking Wire Crimp
with Internal Optical
Encoder
Note: All Interface and Connection Illustrations in this document are shown from this perspective, Motor facing right.
Pin 1
Pin 1
Pin 1
Pin 1
Pin 1
Pin 1
The MDrive34Plus Microstepping comes in three Connector Options
12" (30.5 cm) Flying Leads1.
Locking Wire Crimp Connectors2.
1-10
Figure 1.2.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Connector Options
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 21
Pin Assignment And Description - Flying Leads Version
White: OptoRef
Orange: Step Clock
Blue: Direction
Brown: Enable
Black: GND
Red: +VDC
P1 Connector - Power, I/O and Internal Optical Encoder (Optional)
Pin Assignment - P1 Power and I/O Connections
Flying Lead
Wire Color
White White Opto Reference
Orange Orange
Blue Blue
Brown Brown Enable
Black Black GND
Red Red +V +12 to +75 VDC Motor Power Supply input.
Wire Color
with Internal
Encoder
Step Clock/Channel A/ Clock
Direction/Channel B/ Clock
Differential Single-End
Yellow/Black Ground Ground
Yellow/Violet Index + Index Index + (Index Single-End) Encoder Output.
Yellow/Blue Channel A + Channel A Channel A+ (Channel A Single End) Encoder Output.
Yellow/Red +5 VDC Input +5 VDC Input +5 VDC Encoder power input.
Yellow/Brown Channel B + Channel B Channel B+ (Channel B Single End) Encoder Output.
Yellow/Gray Index – Index – Differential Encoder Output.
Yellow/Green Channel A – Channel A – Differential Encoder Output.
Yellow/Orange Channel B – Channel B – Differential Encoder Output.
Function Description
The Signal applied to the Optocoupler Reference will determine the sinking/ or sourcing configuration of the inputs. To set the inputs for sinking operation, a +5 to +24 VDC supply is connected. If sourcing, the Reference is connected to Ground
Step Clock input. The step clock input will receive the
Up
Down
clock pulses which will step the motor 1 step for each pulse. It may also receive quadrature and clock up type inputs if so configured.
Direction input. The axis direction will be with respect to the state of the Direction Override Parameter. It may also receive quadrature and clock up type inputs if so configured.
Enable/Disable Input will enable or disable the driver output to the motor. In the disconnected state the driver outputs are enabled in either sinking or sourcing configuration.
Power Ground. The return of the +12 to +75 VDC power supply.
Encoder Ground (common with power ground).
Table 1.2.8 P1 — Pin Assignment, Power and I/O
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
Figure 1.2.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads
1-11
Page 22
White: OptoRef
Orange: Step Clock
Blue: Direction
Brown: Enable
Black: GND
Red: +VDC
Yellow/Black: Ground
Yellow/Violet: Index
Yellow/Blue: Channel A
Yellow/Red: +5 VDC Input
Yellow/Brown: Channel B
Figure 1.2.4: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads with Single-End Encoder
White: OptoRef
Orange: Step Clock
Blue: Direction
Brown: Enable
Black: GND
Red: +VDC
Yellow/Black: Ground
Yellow/Violet: Index+
Yellow/Blue: Channel A+
Yellow/Red: +5 VDC Input
Yellow/Brown: Channel B+
Yellow/Gray: Index -
Yellow/Green: Channel A -
Yellow/Orange: Channel B-
Figure 1.2.5: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Flying Leads with Differential Encoder
1-12
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 23
P2 Connector - SPI Communications
9 7 5 3 1
10
8 6 4 2
P2
Recommended Cable:
MD-CC300-000
Pin Assignment - P2 SPI Communications
10-Pin IDC Function Description
Pin 1 No Connect Pin 2 No Connect Pin 3 No Connect
Pin 4 CS
Pin 5 GND Communications Ground. Pin 6 +5 VDC Output Supply voltage for the MD-CC300-000 Cable ONLY!
Pin 7 MOSI
Pin 8 SPI Clock
Pin 9 No Connect
Pin 10 MISO
Recommended
Converter/Cable
MD-CC300-000
SPI Chip Select. This signal is used to turn communications on multiple MDM units on or off.
Master-Out/Slave-In. Carries output data from the SPI Master to the MDM.
The Clock is driven by the SPI Master. The clock cycles once for each data bit.
Master-In/Slave-Out. Carries output data from the MDM back to the SPI Master.
Table 1.2.9: P2 Connector – SPI Communications
Note: The P2 Connector (10­Pin IDC, SPI
Communications) is only available on the Flying Leads version of the MDrive34Plus Microstepping. On the models with pluggable connectors, SPI Communications interfaces to P1 (12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp)
NEED A CABLE?
The following cables and
converters are available to interface communications with P2:
USB to SPI:
MD-C300-000
10 Pin IDC to 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp Adapter:
MD-ADP-1723C
See Appendix C for details.
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
Figure 1.2.6: P2 Connector - SPI Communications
1-13
Page 24
NEED A CABLE?
11
9
7
5
3
1
12
10
8
6
4
2
Recommended Cable:
PD12-1434-FL3
The following cables and converters are available to
interface with P1:
12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
PD12-1434-FL3
Pin Assignment And Description - Pluggable Interface Version
P1 Connector - I/O and SPI Communications, 12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
Pin Assignment - P1 Power, I/O and SPI Connections
Pin # Function Description
Pin 1 N/C No Connect. Pin 2 N/C No Connect.
The Signal applied to the Optocoupler Reference will
Pin 3 Opto Reference
Pin 4
Pin 5 Enable
Pin 6
Pin 7 +5 VDC Output Supply voltage for the MD-CC300-000 Cable ONLY!
Pin 8 SPI Clock
Pin 9 GND Communications Ground.
Pin 10 MOSI
Pin 11 CS
Pin 12 MISO
Step Clock/Channel
A/ Clock Up
Direction/Channel
B/ Clock Down
Table 1.2.10: P1 Connector – I/O and SPI Communications
determine the sinking/ or sourcing configuration of the inputs. To set the inputs for sinking operation, a +5 to +24 VDC supply is connected. If sourcing, the Reference is connected to Ground
Step Clock input. The step clock input will receive the clock pulses which will step the motor 1 step for each pulse. It may also receive quadrature and clock up type inputs if so configured.
Enable/Disable Input will enable or disable the driver output to the motor. In the disconnected state the driver outputs are enabled in either sinking or sourcing configuration. Enable can be configured as either active high or active when low in the parameters.
Direction input. The axis direction will be with respect to the state of the Direction Override Parameter. It may also receive quadrature and clock up type inputs if so configured.
The Clock is driven by the SPI Master. The clock cycles once for each data bit.
Master-Out/Slave-In. Carries output data from the SPI Master to the MDM.
SPI Chip Select. This signal is used to turn communications on multiple MDM units on or off.
Master-In/Slave-Out. Carries output data from the MDM back to the SPI Master.
1-14
Figure 1.2.7: P2 Connector - I/O and SPI Communications
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 25
P3 Connector - DC Power, 2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
1 2
P3
Recommended Cable:
P/N PD02-3400-FL3
Pin Assignment - P3 Power
2-Pin Locking
Wire Crimp
Pin 1 +V +12 to +75 VDC, 4 Amps Maximum per MDrive34Plus. Pin 2 GND Power Supply Return.
Function Description
Table 1.2.11: P3 Connector
NEED A CABLE?
The following
cables and
converters are
available to interface with P3:
2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
PD02-3400-FL3
WARNING! Do not plug or unplug DC Power with power applied.
Figure 1.2.8: P3 Connector - DC Power +12 to +75 VDC
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-15
Page 26
P4
Recommended Cable:
P/N PD10-3400-FL3
1 3 5 7 9
2 4 6 8
10
NEED A CABLE?
The following cables and converters are available to
interface with P4:
10-Pin Friction Lock Wire Crimp
PD10-3400-FL3
P4 Connector - Differential Encoder, 10-Pin Friction Lock Wire Crimp
Pin Assignment - P2 SPI Communications
10-Pin Wire
Crimp
Pin 1 Ground Encoder Ground, common with power ground. Pin 2 Channel A+ Channel A + Encoder Output. Pin 3 Channel A – Channel A – Encoder Output. Pin 4 Channel B+ Channel B + Encoder Output. Pin 5 Channel B – Channel B – Encoder Output. Pin 6 Index + Index + Encoder Output. Pin 7 Index – Index – Encoder Output. Pin 8 +5 VDC +5 VDC Encoder Power. Pin 9 N/C No connect
Pin 10 N/C No connect
Recommended
Cable
PD10-3400-FL3
Function Description
Table 1.2.12: P4 Connector – Optional Internal Differential Encoder
1-16
Figure 1.2.9: P4 Connector – Internal Differential Encoder Interface
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 27
Connectivity
QuickStart Kit
For rapid design verification, all-inclusive QuickStart Kits have communication converter, prototype develop­ment cable(s), instructions and CD for MDrivePlus initial functional setup and system testing.
Communication Converters
Electrically isolated, in-line converters pre-wired with mating connectors to conveniently set/program com­munication parameters for a single MDrivePlus via a PC's USB port. Length 12.0' (3.6m).
Mates to connector:
10-Pin IDC ...............................................................................................MD-CC300-001
12-Pin Wire Crimp....................................................................................MD-CC303-001
Prototype Development Cables
Speed test/development with pre-wired mating connectors that have flying leads other end. Length 10.0' (3.0m).
Mates to connector:
12-Pin Wire Crimp.................................................................................... PD12-1434-FL3
10-Pin Wire Crimp.................................................................................... PD10-3400-FL3
2-Pin Wire Crimp...................................................................................... PD02-3400-FL3
Mating Connector Kits
Use to build your own cables. Kits contain 5 mating shells with pins. Cable not supplied. Manufacturer's crimp tool recommended.
Mates to connector:
12-Pin Wire Crimp....................................................................................................CK-03
10-Pin Wire Crimp....................................................................................................CK-02
2-Pin Wire Crimp......................................................................................................CK-05
Kit contains 5 mating connectors that press fit onto ribbon cable. Cable not supplied.
10-Pin IDC ...............................................................................................................CK-01
Options
Internal Encoder
Internal optical encoders are offered factory-mounted with the MDrive34Plus Microstepping. Refer to the Encoder Specifications section for available styles, line counts and part numbers. All encoders come with an index mark.
Control Knob
The MDrive34Plus is available with a factory-mounted rear control knob for manual shaft positioning.
Planetary Gearbox
Efficient, low maintenance planetary gearboxes are offered assembled with the MDrive34Plus. Refer to details and part numbers on the back cover.
Linear Slide
Integrated linear slides are available factory installed for precision linear movement. Screw leads are 0.1", 0.2",
0.5" or 1.0" of travel per rev. Slides are 12.0" (30.5cm) to 42.0" (106.7cm) long. Contact factory for custom lengths. Refer to separate datasheet or web site for complete details.
Part 1: Hardware Specifications
1-17
Page 28
Page Intentionally Left Blank
1-18
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 29
Part 2:
TM
MICROSTEPPING
Interfacing and Configuring
Section 2.1: Mounting and Interface Guidelines
Section 2.2: Interfacing DC Power
Section 2.3: Interfacing Logic Inputs
Section 2.4: Interfacing SPI Communications
Section 2.3: Using the IMS SPI Motor Interface
Section 2.4: Using User-Defined SPI
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
2-1
Page 30
Page Intentionally Left Blank
2-2
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 31
SE C TI O N 2 .1
Mounting Flange or Adapter Plate*
* When determining material and thickness keep the
maximum MDrive34Plus temperature of 85°C in consideration.
4 x #10-32 Screw 4 x #10 Split Lockwasher 4 x #10 Flat Washer 4 x #10-32 Lock Nuts
Mounting Hardware
MDrive34Plus
Mounting Hole Pattern
Mounting Recommendation
4 x M5 - 0.80 Screw 4 x M5 Split Lockwasher 4 x M5 Flat Washer 4 x M5 - 0.80 Lock Nuts
Mounting Hardware is not supplied
Mounting Hardware (Metric)
Allow Top
Clearance for
Wiring/Cabling
Ø 2.900
(Ø 73.66)
2.739 SQ.
(69.57 SQ.)
4x Ø 0.217
(4x Ø 5.51)
Ø 3.873 (Ø 98.37)
Mounting and Interface Guidelines
Mounting Recommendations
Flange mounting holes are drilled through with a diameter of 0.217" (5.51mm) to take standard 10-32 (M5) screws. The length of the screw used will be determined by the mounting flange width.
Figure 2.1.1: Mounting Recommendations and Drill Pattern
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
2-3
Page 32
Layout and Interface Guidelines
MDrivePlus
Shielded Cable
Control Panel Back Panel Earth Stud
Sand paint off panel
to ensure bare metal
contact.
Signal
Common
GND
IOx
Switch
Cut drain wire here. Do not terminate
Shield Drain
Wire
To Front Panel of Enclosure
To Earth Ground
Ground Braid (Short Run)
All other I/O
Drains Connect to
Common Point
Keep Unshielded Runs Short
Logic level cables must not run parallel to power cables. Power cables will introduce noise into the logic level cables and make your system unreliable.
Logic level cables must be shielded to reduce the chance of EMI induced noise. The shield needs to be grounded at the signal source to earth. The other end of the shield must not be tied to anything, but allowed to float. This allows the shield to act as a drain.
Power supply leads to the MDrivePlus need to be twisted. If more than one driver is to be connected to the same power supply, run separate power and ground leads from the supply to each driver.
Rules of Wiring
• PowerSupplyandMotorwiringshouldbeshieldedtwistedpairs,andrunseparatelyfromsignal-
carrying wires.
• Aminimumofonetwistperinchisrecommended.
• Motorwiringshouldbeshieldedtwistedpairsusing20gauge,orfordistancesofmorethan5
feet, 18 gauge or better.
• Powergroundreturnshouldbeasshortaspossibletoestablishedground.
• Powersupplywiringshouldbeshieldedtwistedpairsof18gaugeforlessthan4ampsDCand16
gauge for more than 4 amps DC.
Rules of Shielding
• Theshieldmustbetiedtozero-signalreferencepotential.Itisnecessarythatthesignalbeearthed
or grounded, for the shield to become earthed or grounded. Earthing or grounding the shield is not effective if the signal is not earthed or grounded.
• DonotassumethatEarthgroundisatrueEarthground.Dependingonthedistancefromthe
main power cabinet, it may be necessary to sink a ground rod at the critical location.
• Theshieldmustbeconnectedsothatshieldcurrentsdraintosignal-earthconnections.
• Thenumberofseparateshieldsrequiredinasystemisequaltothenumberofindependent
signals being processed plus one for each power entrance.
• Theshieldshouldbetiedtoasinglepointtopreventgroundloops.
• Asecondshieldcanbeusedovertheprimaryshield;however,thesecondshieldistiedtoground
at both ends.
2-4
Figure 2.1.2: Grounding and Shielding for Logic Connections
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 33
Recommended Wiring
The following wiring/cabling is recommended for use with the MDrivePlus:
Logic Wiring ......................................................................................................................22 AWG
Wire Strip Length ...................................................................................................0.25” (6.0 mm)
Power and Ground .....................................................................See Section 2.2: Interfacing Power
Recommended Mating Connectors and Pins
The recommended connector shells and pins are available from IMS as a kit consisting of five (5) connector shells and crimp pins (if required) to construct 5 cable-ends. Also available are communications converters and Prototype Development cables to aid in rapid design and prototyping. These connector kits and cables are detailed in Appen­dix E of this document.
SPI Communications (Flying Lead Version Only)
Press-Fit IDC - P2 (MDrive34Plus Only)
Mating Connector Kit ........................................................................... CK-01
Communications Converter .................................................................. MD-CC300-001
Manufacturer PNs
10-Pin IDC .......................................................................................... Samtec: TCSD-05-01-N
Ribbon Cable ....................................................................................... Tyco: 1-57051-9
12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp (I/O and SPI Communications)
I/O & Communications - P1
Mating Connector Kit ........................................................................... CK-03
Communications Converter .................................................................. MD-CC303-001
Prototype Development Cable ..............................................................PD12-1434-FL3
Manufacturer PNs
12-pin Locking Wire Crimp Connector Shell ....................................... Tyco 1-794617-2
Crimp Pins ............................................................................................ Tyco 794610-0-1
Crimp Tool ........................................................................................... Tyco 91501-1
2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp (Power)
The following mating connectors are recommended for the MDrive34Plus2 Units ONLY! Please contact a JST distributor for ordering and pricing information.
Power - P3
Mating Connector Kit ........................................................................... CK-05
Prototype Development Cable ..............................................................PD02-3400-FL3
Manufacturer PNs
2-pin Locking Wire Crimp Connector Shell ......................................... Molex 51067-0200
Crimp Pins ............................................................................................ Molex 50217-9101 Brass
Crimp Tool ........................................................................................... Molex 63811-1200
10-Pin Friction Lock Wire Crimp (Internal Differential Encoder)
Friction Lock Wire Crimp - P4
10-pin Friction Lock) ............................................................................ Hirose DF11-10DS-2C
Crimp Contact for 10-pin Friction Lock (22 AWG).............................. DF11-22SC
Crimp Contact for 10-pin Friction Lock (24 - 28 AWG) ......................DF11-2428SC
Crimp Contact for 10-pin Friction Lock (30 AWG).............................. DF11-30SC
WARNING! DO NOT bundle the logic leads with the power leads as this could lead to
noise induced errors.
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
2-5
Page 34
A
dhesive Anchor/Tywrap
P1: Logic Wiring
P3: Power
Separation between Logic and Power
Securing Power Leads and Logic Leads
Some applications may require that the MDrive move with the axis motion. If this is a requirement of your application, the motor leads must be properly anchored. This will prevent flexing and tugging which can cause damage at critical connection points within the MDrive.
Figure 2.1.3: Typical MDrive Shown with Leads Secured
2-6
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 35
SE C TI O N 2 .2
Interfacing DC Power
Choosing a Power Supply for Your MDrive
When choosing a power supply for your MDrivePlus there are performance and sizing issues that must be addressed. An undersized power supply can lead to poor performance and even possible damage to the device, which can be both time consuming and expensive. However, The design of the MDrivePlus is quite efficient and may not re­quire as large a supply as you might suspect.
Motors have windings that are electrically just inductors, and with inductors comes re­sistance and inductance. Winding resistance and inductance result in a L/R time constant that resists the change in current. It requires five time constants to reach nominal current. To effectively manipulate the di/dt or the rate of charge, the voltage applied is increased. When traveling at high speeds there is less time between steps to reach current. The point where the rate of commutation does not allow the driver to reach full current is referred to as Voltage Mode. Ideally you want to be in Current Mode, which is when the drive is achieving the desired current between steps. Simply stated, a higher voltage will de­crease the time it takes to charge the coil, and therefore will allow for higher torque at higher speeds.
Another characteristic of all motors is Back EMF, and though nothing can be done about back EMF, we can give a path of low impedance by supplying enough output capacitance. Back EMF is a source of current that can push the output of a power supply beyond the maximum operating voltage of the driver and as a result could damage the MDrivePlus over time.
The MDrivePlus is very current efficient as far as the power supply is concerned. Once the motor has charged one or both windings of the motor, all the power supply has to do is replace losses in the system. The charged winding acts as an energy storage in that the current will re-circulate within the bridge, and in and out of each phase reservoir. While one phase is in the decaying stage of the variable chopping oscillator, the other phase is in the charging stage, this results in a less than expected current draw on the supply.
The MDrivePlus is designed with the intention that a user’s power supply output will ramp up to greater or equal to the minimum operating voltage. The initial current surge is quite substantial and could damage the driver if the supply is undersized. If a power supply is undersized, upon a current surge the supply could fall below the operating range of the driver. This could cause the power supply to start oscillating in and out of the voltage range of the driver and result in damaging either the supply, driver or both. There are two types of supplies com­monly used, regulated and unregulated, both of which can be switching or linear. All have their advantages and disadvantages.
An unregulated linear supply is less expensive and more resilient to current surges, however, voltage decreases with increasing current draw. This can cause serious problems if the voltage drops below the working range of the drive. Also of concern is the fluctuations in line voltage. This can cause the unregulated linear supply to be above or below the anticipated voltage.
A regulated supply maintains a stable output voltage, which is good for high speed performance. They are also not bothered by line fluctuations, however, they are more expensive. Depending on the current regulation, a regulated supply may crowbar or current clamp and lead to an oscillation that as previously stated can lead to damage. Back EMF can cause problems for regulated supplies as well. The current regeneration may be too large for the regulated supply to absorb and may lead to an over voltage condition.
Switching supplies are typically regulated and require little real-estate, which makes them attractive. However, their output response time is slow, making them ineffective for inductive loads. IMS has designed a series of low cost miniature non-regulated switchers that can handle the extreme varying load conditions which makes them ideal for the MDrivePlus.
Figure 2.2.1: IMS ISP300 Switch Mode Power Supply
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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WARNING! DO NOT Plug or unplug Power with power applied!
DC Power Supply Recommendations
The power requirements for the Motion Control MDrive34Plus are:
Output Voltage ...................................................................+12 to +75 VDC (Includes Back EMF)
Current (max. per unit) ............................................................................................................... 4A
(Actual power supply current requirement will depend upon voltage and load)
Recommended IMS Power Supplies
IMS unregulated linear and unregulated switching power supplies are the best fit for IMS drive products.
IP804 Unregulated Linear Supply
Input Range
120 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................102-132 VAC
240 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................204-264 VAC
Output (All Measurements were taken at 25˚C, 120 VAC, 60 Hz)
No Load Output Voltage ........................................................................ 76 VDC @ 0 Amps
Half Load Output ..................................................................................65 VDC @ 2 Amps
Full Load output ....................................................................................58 VDC @ 4 Amps
IP806 Unregulated Linear Supply
Input Range
120 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................102-132 VAC
240 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................204-264 VAC
Output (All Measurements were taken at 25˚C, 120 VAC, 60 Hz)
No Load Output Voltage ........................................................................ 76 VDC @ 0 Amps
Half Load Output ..................................................................................68 VDC @ 3 Amps
Full Load Output ................................................................................... 64 VDC @ 6 Amps
ISP300-7 Unregulated Switching Supply
Input Range
120 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................102-132 VAC
240 VAC Versions ...........................................................................................204-264 VAC
Output (All Measurements were taken at 25˚C, 120 VAC, 60 Hz)
No Load Output Voltage ........................................................................ 68 VDC @ 0 Amps
Continuous Output Rating ....................................................................63 VDC @ 2 Amps
Peak Output Rating ............................................................................... 59 VDC @ 4 Amps
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Connecting DC Power
Unregulated
Linear or
Switching
Power Supply
Power
Ground
+VDC
Shield to
Earth Ground
+
!
WARNING! Do not connect or disconnect cabling while power is applied!
Black
Pin 1
Red
A B
B
A
A
+V Voltage: +12 to +75* VDC +V Current: 4A Max Per MDrive34Plus
Recommended IMS Power Supplies: IP804 IP806 ISP300-7
*Includes Back EMF!
Shielded Twisted Pair Cable
2-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
12” Flying Leads
P3
Pin 2
B
Connect the DC Power Supply to your MDrivePlus in accordance with the following illustrations.
Figure 2.2.2 DC Power Connections
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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Shield to Earth Ground
on Supply End Only
π Type RFI Filter
Required Current
120 or 240 VAC
Dependent on Power Supply
Power Supply
+
-
To Cable A
DC Volts Out
Shielded Twisted Pair
(Wire Size from
MDrive Supply Cable AWG T a ble)
Cable Length
as required
NOTE: Connect the cable illustrated in Example A to the output of the Power Supply
Recommended Power and Cable Configurations
Shield to Earth Ground
on Supply End Only
DC Voltage from
Power Supply
500 µf
Per Amp
+
-
Ferrite
Beads
π Type RFI Filter
Required Current
+
-
To MDrive
Shielded Twisted Pair
(Wire Size from
MDrive Supply Cable AWG Ta ble)
Cable Length
less than 50 Feet
Shield to Earth Ground
on Supply End Only
π Type RFI Filter
Required Current
Transformer - 10 to 28 VAC RMS for 48 VDC Systems
20 to 48 VAC RMS for 75 VDC Systems
Full Wave Bridge
+
-
To Cable A
Shielded Twisted Pair
(Wire Size from
MDrive Supply Cable AWG Table)
Cable Length
as required
NOTE: Connect the cable illustrated in Example A to the output of the Full Wave Bridge
Cable length, wire gauge and power conditioning devices play a major role in the performance of your MDrive.
Example A demonstrates the recommended cable configuration for DC power supply cabling under 50 feet long. If cabling of 50 feet or longer is required, the additional length may be gained by adding an AC power supply cable (see Examples B & C).
Correct AWG wire size is determined by the current requirement plus cable length. Please see the MDrive Sup­ply Cable AWG Table at the end of this Appendix.
Example A – Cabling Under 50 Feet, DC Power
Figure 2.2.3: DC Cabling - Under 50 Feet
Example B – Cabling 50 Feet or Greater, AC Power to Full Wave Bridge
Figure 2.2.4: DC Cabling - 50 Feet or Greater - AC To Full Wave Bridge Rectifier
Example C – Cabling 50 Feet or Greater, AC Power to Power Supply
2-10
Figure 2.2.5: AC Cabling - 50 Feet or Greater - AC To Power Supply
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 39
MDrive34Plus Recommended Power Supply Cable AWG
1 Amperes (Peak) 3 Amperes (Peak)
Length (Feet) 10 25 50* 75* 100* Length (Feet) 10 25 50* 75* 100*
Minimum AWG 20 20 18 18 16 Minimum AWG 18 16 14 12 12
2 Amperes (Peak) 4 Amperes (Peak)
Length (Feet) 10 25 50* 75* 100* Length (Feet) 10 25 50* 75* 100*
Minimum AWG 20 18 16 14 14 Minimum AWG 18 16 14 12 12
*Use the alternative methods illustrated in examples B and C when cable length is ≥ 50 feet. Also, use the same
current rating when the alternate AC power is used.
Table 2.2.1: Recommended Wire Gauges
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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Page Intentionally Left Blank
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MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 41
SE C TI O N 2 .3
Opto Ref.
Step Clock
Direction
Enable
Power
Microstep
Driver
Enhanced
To rque
Stepping
Motor
MDrivePlus Intergrated
Motor and Microstep Driver
ØA
ØB
Isolated Input Interface and Connection
Optically Isolated Logic Inputs
The MDrivePlus Microstepping has three optically iso­lated inputs which are located at the flying leads or on connector P1. These inputs are iso­lated to minimize or eliminate electrical noise coupled onto the drive control signals. Each input is internally pulled­up to the level of the optocoupler supply and may be connected to sinking or +5 to +24 VDC sourcing outputs on a controller or PLC. These inputs are:
1] Step Clock (SCLK)/Quadrature (CH A)/Clock UP
2] Direction (DIR)/Quadrature (CH B)/ Clock DOWN
3] Enable (EN)
Of these inputs only step clock and direction are required to operate the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Figure 2.3.1: MDrivePlus Microstepping Block Diagram
Isolated Logic Input Pins and Connections
The following diagram illustrates the pins and connections for the MDrive 17 and 23 Plus Microstepping family of products. Careful attention should be paid to verify the connections on the model MDrivePlus Microstepping you are using.
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Figure 2.3.2: Isolated Input Pins and Connections
12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
12” Flying LeadsController
P1
White
Orange
Blue
Brown
A
Pin 3
Pin 5
Pin 4
Pin 6
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
D
Step Clock
Channel A
Clock Up
Direction
Channel B
Clock Down
Enable
Opto Reference
B
C
A
Inputs Configured as Sinking
+5 to +24VDC
A
Inputs Configured as Sourcing
Controller I/O
Ground
See Input Configuration
Input Configuration
Constant
Current
Source
Optocoupler
+5 VDC
To Drive Logic
Optocoupler
Reference
Input
(Step Clock,
Direction, Enable)
MDrivePlus
Microstepping
2-14
Figure 2.3.3: Optocoupler Input Circuit Diagram
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 43
Isolated Logic Input Characteristics
Step Clock
Direction
Channel A
Channel B
CW
CCW
Step/Direction Function
Quadrature Function
Up/Down Function
Enable Input
This input can be used to enable or disable the driver output circuitry. Leaving the enable switch open (Logic HIGH, Disconnected) for sinking or sourcing configuration, the driver outputs will be enabled and the step clock pulses will cause the motor to advance. When this input switch is closed (Logic LOW) in both sinking and sourcing configurations, the driver output circuitry will be disabled. Please note that the internal sine/cosine position generator will continue to increment or decrement as long as step clock pluses are being received by the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Clock Inputs
The MDrivePlus Microstepping features the ability to configure the clock inputs based upon how the user will desire to control the drive. By default the unit is configured for the Step/Direction function.
Step Clock
The step clock input is where the motion clock from your control circuitry will be connected. The motor will advance one microstep in the plus or minus direction (based upon the state of the direction input) on the rising edge of each clock pulse. The size of this increment or decrement will depend on the microstep resolution setting.
Direction
The direction input controls the CW/CCW direction of the motor. The input may be configured as sinking or sourcing based upon the state of the Optocoupler Refer­ence. The CW/CCW rotation, based upon the state of the input may be set using the IMS Motor Interface software included with the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Quadrature
The Quadrature clock function would typically be used for following applications where the MDrivePlus Microstepping would be slaved to an MDrivePlus Motion Control (or other controller) in an electronic gearing ap­plication.
Up/Down
The Up/Down clock would typically be used in a dual­clock direction control application. This setting is also la­beled CW/CCW in the IMS SPI Motor Interface software.
Input Timing
The direction input and the microstep resolution inputs are internally synchronized to the positive going edge of the step clock input. When a step clock pulse goes HIGH, the state of the direction input and microstep resolution set­tings are latched. Any changes made to the direction and/ or microstep resolution will occur on the rising edge of the step clock pulse following this change. Run and Hold Current changes are updated immediately. The follow­ing figure and table list the timing specifications.
Input Filtering
The clock inputs may also be filtered using the Clock IOF pull down of the IMS SPI Motor Interface. The filter range is from 50 nS (10 MHz) to 12.9 µSec. (38.8 kHz).
The configuration parameters for the input filtering is covered in detail in Section 2.4: Configuring the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Figure 2.3.4: Input Clock Functions
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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T
DSU
T
DH
T
SH
T
SL
Direction
Step
T
DC
T
CHL
T
CHL
Channel A
Channel B
Direction Change
T
SH
T
SL
T
DC
T
SH
T
SL
T
DC
Step Up
Step Down
STEP/DIRECTION TIMING
QUADRATURE TIMING
UP/DOWN (CW/CCW) TIMING
Symbol Parameter
T
DSU
T
DH
T
T
T
T
CHL
F
SMAX
F
CHMAX
F
SH
SL
DL
ER
Figure 2.3.5: Clock Input Timing Characteristics
Clock Input Timing
Type and Value
Step/Direction Step Up/Down Quadrature Units
T Direction Set Up 50 nS min.
T Direction Hold 100 nS min.
T Step High 100 100 nS min.
T Step Low 100 100 nS min.
T Direction Change 200 200 nS min.
T Channel High/Low 400 nS min.
F Step Maximum 5 5 MHz Max
F Channel Maximum 1.25 MHz Max
F Edge Rate 5 MHz Max
Table 2.3.1: Input Clocks Timing Table
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MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 45
Optocoupler Reference
The MDrivePlus Microstepping Logic Inputs are optically isolated to prevent electrical noise being coupled into the inputs and causing erratic operation.
There are two ways that the Optocoupler Reference will be connected depending whether the Inputs are to be configured as sinking or sourcing.
Optocoupler Reference
Input Type Optocoupler Reference Connection
Sinking +5 to +24 VDC
Sourcing Controller Ground
Table 2.3.2: Optocoupler Reference Connection
NOTE: When connecting the Optocoupler Supply,
it is recommended that you do not use MDrive DC Power Ground as Ground as this will defeat the optical isolation.
Ground the Opto supply at the controller I/O ground.
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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+
+5 to +24VDC
Optocoupler Reference
Input
Controller Output
Controller Ground
+
+5 to +24VDC
Optocoupler Reference
Input
Controller Output
Controller Ground
NPN Open Collector Interface
(Sinking)
PNP Open Collector Interface
(Sourcing)
MDrivePlus Microstepping
MDrivePlus Microstepping
Input Connection Examples
The following diagrams illustrate possible connection/application of the MDrivePlus Microstepping Logic Inputs.
Open Collector Interface Example
Figure 2.3.6: Open Collector Interface Example
2-18
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 47
Switch Interface Example
Switch Interface
(Sinking)
Switch Interface
(Sourcing)
+
+5 to +24VDC
Opto Ref.
SPST
Switch
GND
+
Enable Input
+5 to +24VDC
GND
SPST
Switch
MDrivePlus
Speed Control
MDrivePlus
Speed Control
Input
Input
Opto Ref.
Figure 2.3.7: Switch Interface Example
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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Page 48
Minimum Required Connections
+VDC
Motor Supply
+5 to +24
Opto Supply
+
+
Step Clock
Direction
Control Device
GND
MDrive34Plus Microstepping
P3:1 - Wire Crimp, Red Flying Lead
P3:2 - Wire Crimp, Black Flying Lead
P1:4 - Wire Crimp, Orange Flying Lead
P1:6 - Wire Crimp, Blue Flying Lead
P1:3 - Wire Crimp, White Flying Lead
!
DO NOT use the +5VDC Output P1:7 (Wire Crimp)
or P2:6 (Flying Lead) for Optocoupler Supply. This voltage output is design to power the IMS USB to SPI converter cable ONLY!
The connections shown are the minimum required to operate the MDrivePlus Microstepping. These are illustrated in both Sinking and Sourcing Configurations. Please reference the Pin Configuration diagram and Specification Tables for the MDrivePlus Microstepping connector option you are using.
Figure 2.3.8 Minimum Required Connections
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SE C TI O N 2 .4
Connecting SPI Communications
Connecting the SPI Interface
The SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) is the communications and configuration interface.
For prototyping we recommend the purchase of the parameter setup cable MD-CC300-000. For more information on prototype development cables, please see Appendix: C: Cables and Cordsets
SPI Signal Overview
+5 VDC (Output)
This output is a voltage supply for the setup cable only. It is not designed to power any external devices.
SPI Clock
The Clock is driven by the Master and regulates the flow of the data bits. The Master may transmit data at a variety of baud rates. The Clock cycles once for each bit that is transferred.
Logic Ground
This is the ground for all Communications.
MISO (Master In/Slave Out)
Carries output data from the MDrivePlus Microstepping units back to the SPI Master. Only one MDrivePlus can transmit data during any particular transfer.
CS (SPI Chip Select)
This signal is used to turn communications to multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping units on or off.
MOSI (Master Out/Slave In)
Carries output data from the SPI Master to the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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12-Pin Locking Wire Crimp
10-Pin IDC (Only present on
models with Flying Lead)
PC Parallel Port
P1
P2
Pin 11
Pin 12
Pin 4
Pin 5
Pin 7
Pin 7
Pin 10
Pin 8
Pin 6
Pin 10
Pin 9
Pin 8
A
A
A
B
B
B
C
C
C
D
D
D
E
E
E
*
*
*
2 3 4
15 18 - 25
Comm GND
MISO
SPI Clock
SPI Chip Select
MOSI
+5 VDC ONLY used for IMS MD-CC300-000
Logic Level Shifting Circuit
Only required if using
a 3.3 volt output parallel port.
See Schematic on Following
Page
WARNING! The Parallel/SPI Port on your PC must be set to one of the following:
output only
bi-directional 1. EPP (Extended Parallel 2. Port)
Try the SPI connection using the default parallel port setting first. If necessary, the Parallel/SPI port may be configured in the bios of your PC.
SPI Pins and Connections
Figure 2.4.1: SPI Pins and Connection — All Connector Styles
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MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Logic Level Shifting and Conditioning Circuit
U1:A
U1:B
U1:D
U1:C
HCT125
HCT125
HCT125
HCT125
2
1
14
4
5
7
13
12
11
10
8
9
6
3
2
R1
100
+5V
R2
49.9
P2: 8
CLK
+5V
P2: 4
P2: 7
P2: 10
P2: 6
P2: 5
CS
MOSI
MISO
+5 VDC
GND
5
6
10
7
4
8
3
4
19
DB25: 2
DB25: 3
DB25: 4
DB25: 19
DB25: 15
15
C3
330pF
R9
100K
R10
100K
R4
49.9
R6
49.9
C4
330pF
R3
100
R5
100
C5
330pF
R 11
100K
+5V
R12
100K
+5V
R8
4.9K
R7
49.9 +5V
C1
C2
.1µF
1µF 25V
+
The following circuit diagram is of a Logic Level shifting and conditioning circuit. This circuit should be used if you are making your own parameter cable and are using a laptop computer with 3.3 V output parallel ports.
NOTE: If making your own parameter setup cable, be advised the 3.3V output
parallel ports on some laptop PC’s may not be sufficient to communicate with the device without use of a logic level shifting and conditioning Interface.
Figure 2.4.2: Logic Level Shifting and Conditioning Circuit
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
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SPI Master
SPI Clock
MOSI
MISO
CS
SPI Clock
MOSI
MISO
CS1
CS2
SPI Master
MDriveACPlus
Microstepping
#1
MDriveACPlus
Microstepping
MDriveACPlus
Microstepping
#2
SPI Master with Multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping
It is possible to link multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping units in an array from a single SPI Master by wiring the system and programming the user interface to write to multiple chip selects.
Each MDrivePlus on the bus will have a dedicated chip select. Only one system MDrivePlus can be communicated with/Pa­rameters changed at a time.
Figure 2.4.4: SPI Master with a Single MDrivePlus Microstepping
2-24
Figure 2.4.4: SPI Master with Multiple MDrivePlus Microstepping
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 53
SE C TI O N 2 .5
Using the IMS SPI Motor Interface
Installation
The IMS SPI Motor Interface is a utility that easily allows you to set up the parameters of your MDrivePlus Microstepping. It is available both on the CD that came with your product and on the IMS web site at http:// www.imshome.com/software_interfaces.html.
1. Insert the CD into the CD Drive of your PC. If not available, go to http://www.imshome.com/software_interfaces.html.
2. The CD will auto-start.
3. Click the Software Button in the top-right navigation Area.
4. Click the IMS SPI Interface link appropriate to your operating system.
5. Click SETUP in the Setup dialog box and follow the on-screen instructions.
6. Once IMS SPI Motor Interface is installed, the MDrivePlus Microstepping settings can be checked and/or set.
Configuration Parameters and Ranges
MDrivePlus Microstepping Setup Parameters
Name Function Range Units Default
MHC Motor Hold Current 0 to 100 percent 5
MRC Motor Run Current 1 to 100 percent 25
MSEL
DIR
HCDT
CLK TYPE Clock Type
CLK IOF
USER ID User ID Customizable 1-3 characters IMS
EN ACT
WARN TEMP
Microstep
Resolution
Motor Direction
Override
Hold Current Delay
Time
Clock and Direction
Filter
Enable Active
High/Low
Warning
Temperature
1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 16, 25, 32, 50,
64, 100,108, 125, 127,128,
180, 200, 250, 256
0/1 CW
0 or 2-65535 mSec 500
Step/Dir. Quadrature, Up/Down
(CW/CCW)
50 nS to 12.9 µS
(10 MHz to 38.8kHz)
High/Low High
0 to + 125 °C 80
µsteps per
full step
Step/Dir
nS (MHz)
256
50nS (10
MHz)
Table 2.5.1: Setup Parameters and Ranges
Color Coded Parameter Values
The SPI Motor Interface displays the parameter values using a predefined system of color codes to identify the status of the parameter.
Black: the parameter settings currently stored in the device NVM will display as black.1.
Blue: Blue text indicates a changed parameter setting that has not yet been written to the 2. device.
Red: Red text indicates an out-of-range value which cannot be written to the device. When 3. an out-of-range parameter is entered into a field, the "set" button will disable, preventing the value to be written to NVM. To view the valid parameter range, hover the mouse pointer over the field. The valid range will display in a tool tip.
The color coding is illustrated in Figure 2.5.1.
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Red: Out of Range Value. The Set Button will disable as the the Motor Interface will not allow an out of range value to be stored.
Blue: New Value which has not yet been set to NVM.
Black: This is the value Currently Stored in NVM
Figure 2.5.1: SPI Motor Interface Color Coding
Perform File
Operation
Open Motor Settings
File (*.mot)
Save Motor Settings
Save Motor Settings As
Exit the Motor Interface
View Settings
Screen
Motion Settings Screen
I/O Settings Screen
Read-Only Part
and Serial Number Screen
IMS SPI Motor Interface Menu Options
File
> Open: Opens a saved *.mot (Motor Settings) file.
> Save: Saves the current motor settings as a *.mot file for later re-use
> Save As
> Exit - Disconnects from the device and opens the Initialization Dialog.
Figure 2.5.2: SPI Motor Interface File Menu
2-26
View
> Motion Settings: Displays the Motion Settings screen
> IO Settings: Displays the IO Settings Screen
> Part and Serial Number: Displays the part and serial number
Figure 2.5.3: SPI Motor Interface View Menu
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 55
Recall!
Recall Last Stored
Parameter Settings
Toggle MForce into
Upgrade Mode for
Firmware Upgrade
Links to the Software
Tutorial page of the
IMS Website
Retrieves the settings from the MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Figure 2.5.4: SPI Motor Interface Recall Menu
Upgrade!
Upgrades the MDrivePlus Microstepping firmware by placing the device in Upgrade Mode and launching the firmware upgrader utility.
Figure 2.5.5: SPI Motor Interface Upgrade Menu
Help
> IMS Internet Tutorials: Link to an IMS Web Site page containing Interactive flash tutorials.
> About: Opens the About IMS and IMS SPI Motor Interface Screen.
Part 2: Interfacing and Configuring
Figure 2.5.6: SPI Motor Interface Help Menu and About Screen
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Screen 1: The Motion Settings Configuration Screen
Load Factory
Default Settings
Exit Program
Store Settings
to NVM
Three Character
User ID
Microstep Resolution
Selection
Holding Current
Delay Time
Direction Override
Motor Run Current
Motor Holding Current
Fault/Checksum Error
Figure 2.5.7: SPI Motor Interface Motion Settings Screen
The IMS SPI Motor Interface Software opens by default to the Motion Settings Screen shown on the left.
There are six basic parameters that may be set here:
1. MSEL: Microstep Resolution Select.
2. HCDT: Holding Current Delay Time.
3. MRC: Motor Run Current
4. Motor Holding Current
5. User ID: 3-character ID
6. Direction Override: Allows the user to set the CW/CCW direction of the motor in relation to the Direction Input from the SPI Motor Interface.
MSEL (Microstep Resolution Selection)
The MDrivePlus Microstepping features 20 microstep resolutions. This setting specifies the number of microsteps per step the motor will move.
The MDrivePlus uses a 200 step (1.8°) stepping motor which at the highest (default) resolution of 256 will yield 51,200 steps per revolution of the motor shaft.
See Table 2.3.2 for available Microstep Resolutions.
2-28
Microstep Resolution Settings
Binary µStep Resolution Settings Decimal µStep Resolution Settings
MS=<µSteps/Step> Steps/Revolution MS=<µSteps/
1 200 5 1000
2 400 10 2000
4 800 25 5000
8 1600 50 10000
16 3200 100 20000
32 6400 125 25000
64 12800 200 40000
128 25600 250 50000
256 51200
Additional Resolution Settings
180 36000 (0.01°/µStep)
108 21600 (1 Arc Minute/µStep)
127 25400 (0.001 mm/µStep)
Table 2.5.2: Microstep Resolution Settings
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Steps/Revolution
Step>
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
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HCDT (Hold Current Delay Time)
The HCDT Motor Hold Current Delay sets time in milliseconds for the Run Current to switch to Hold Current when motion is complete. When motion is complete, the MDrivePlus Microstepping will reduce the current in the windings of the motor to the percentage specified by MHC when the specified time elapses.
MRC (Motor Run Current)
The MRC Motor Run Current parameter sets the motor run current to a percentage of the full output current of the MDrivePlus driver section.
MHC (Motor Hold Current)
The MHC parameter sets the motor holding current as a percentage of the full output current of the driver. If the hold current is set to 0, the output circuitry of the driver section will disable when the hold current setting becomes active. The hold current setting becomes active HCDT setting mS following the last clock pulse.
DIR (Motor Direction)
The DIR Motor Direction parameter changes the motor direction relative to the direction input signal, adapting the direc­tion of the MDrivePlus to operate as your system expects.
User ID
The User ID is a three character (viewable ASCII) identifier which can be assigned by the user. Default is IMS.
IMS SPI Motor Interface Button Functions
The following appear on all of the IMS SPI Motor Interface screens, but will only be documented here.
Factory
Clicking the Factory button will load the MDrivePlus Microstepping unit's factory default settings into the IMS SPI Motor Interface.
Connected/Disconnected Indicator
Displays the connected/disconnected state of the software , and if connected, the port connected on.
Set
Set writes the new settings to the MDrivePlus . Un-set settings will display as blue text in the setting fields. Once set they will be in black text. Setting the Parameters will also clear most Fault Conditions.
Exit
Disconnects and opens the Initialization dialog.
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Screen 2: I/O Settings Configuration Screen
Input Clock Type
(Step/Dir, Quadrature or
Up/Down)
Input Clock Filter
Active High/Low State of the Enable Input
Warning Temperature
The I/O Settings screen may be accessed by clicking View > IO Settings on the menu bar. This screen is used to configure the Input Clock type, the filtering and the Active High/Low State of the Enable Input.
Input Clock Type
The Input Clock Type translates the specified pulse source that the motor will use as a reference for establishing stepping resolution based on the frequency.
Figure 2.5.8: SPI Motor Interface I/O Settings Screen
The three clock types supported are:
1. Step/Direction
2. Quadrature
3. Up/Down (CW/CCW)
The Clock types are covered in detail in Section 2.2: Logic Interface and Connection.
Input Clock Filter
The clock inputs may also be filtered using the Clock IOF pull down of the IMS SPI Motor Interface. The filter range is from 50 nS (10 MHz) to 12.9 µSec. (38.8 kHz). Table 2.4.3 shows the filter settings.
Input Clock Filter Settings
Min. Pulse Cutoff Frequency
50 nS 10 MHz
150 nS 3.3 MHz
200 nS 2.5 MHz
300 nS 1.67 MHz
500 nS 1.0 MHz
900 nS 555 kHz
1.7 µS 294.1 kHz
3.3 µS 151 kHz
6.5 µS 76.9 kHz
12.9 µS 38.8 kHz
Table 2.5.3: Input Clock Filter Settings
Enable Active High/Low
The parameter sets the Enable Input to be Active when High (Default, Disconnected) or Active when Low.
Warning Temperature
The parameter sets the temperature at which a TW, or temperature warning fault code will be generated. In the warning condition the MDrivePlus will continue to operate as normal. The thermal shutdown is +85°C.
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IMS Part Number/Serial Number Screen
IMS Part #
IMS Serial Number
The IMS Part Number and Serial Number screen is accessed by clicking "View > Part and Serial Numbers".
This screen is read-only and will display the part and serial number, as well as the fault code if existing. IMS may require this information if calling the factory for support.
Figure 2.5.9: SPI Motor Interface Part and Serial Number Screen
Fault Indication
All of the IMS SPI Motor Interface Screens have the Fault field visible. This read-only field will display a 2 charac­ter error code to indicate the type of fault. The table below shows the error codes.
MDrive34Plus Microstepping Fault Codes
Binary Case*
None No Fault
4 CS SPI Checksum Error
8 SC/CS
16 DFLT
32 DATA
64 TW Temperature Warning
Error
Code
Description Action To Clear
Error
Displayed
SPI Checksum Error/
Sector Changing
Defaults Checksum
Error
Settings Checksum
Error
*All Fault Codes are OR'ed together
Error
Displayed
Error
Displayed
Error
Displayed
Error
Displayed
Write to MDM
(Set Button)
Write to MDM
(Set Button)
Write to MDM
(Set Button)
Write to MDM
(Set Button)
Write to MDM
(Set Button)
Table 2.5.4: MDrivePlus Microstepping Fault Codes
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NOTE: Once entered into Upgrade Mode, you MUST complete
the upgrade. If the upgrade process is incomplete the IMS SPI Motor Interface will continue to open to the Upgrade dialog until the process is completed!
Upgrading the Firmware in the MDrivePlus Microstepping
The IMS SPI Upgrader Screen
New firmware releases are posted to the IMS web site at http://www.imshome.com.
The IMS SPI Motor Interface is required to upgrade your MDrivePlus Microstepping product. To launch the Upgrader, click "Upgrade!" on the IMS SPI Motor Interface menu.
The Upgrader screen has 4 read-only text fields that will display the necessary info about your MDrivePlus Microstepping.
Figure 2.5.10: SPI Motor Interface Upgrade Utility
1. Previous Version: this is the version of the firmware currently on your MDrivePlus Microstepping.
2. Serial Number: the serial number of your unit.
3. Upgrade Version: will display the version number of the firmware being installed.
4. Messages: the messages text area will display step by step instructions through the upgrade process.
Upgrade Instructions
Below are listed the upgrade instructions as they will appear in the message box of the IMS SPI Upgrader. Note that some steps are not shown as they are accomplished internally, or are not relevant to the model IMS product you are updating. The only steps shown are those requiring user action.
Welcome Message: Welcome to the Motor Interface UPGRADER! Click NEXT to continue.
Step 2: Select Upgrade File
When this loads, an explorer dialog will open asking you to browse for the firmware upgrade file. This file will have the extension *.ims.
Step 3: Connect SPI Cable Step 4: Power up or Cycle Power to the MDrivePlus Step 6: Press Upgrade Button
Progress bar will show upgrade progress in blue, Message box will read "Resetting Motor Interface"
Step 8: Press DONE, then select Port/Reconnect.
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Initialization Screen
Communications
Port Operations
Select Parallel
(LPT) Port
Select Serial or
USB (VCP)
Auto-seek Port
and Reconnect
to device
This screen will be active under five conditions:
When the program initially starts up and seeks for a compatible device.1.
The User selects File > Exit when connected to the device.2.
The User clicks the Exit button while connected to the device.3.
The Upgrade Process completes.4.
The SPI Motor Interface is unable to connect to a compatible device.5.
Figure 2.5.11: SPI Motor Interface Initialization
Port Menu
The Port Menu allows the user to select the COM Port that the device is connected to, either a parallel (LPT) Port, or a Hardware Serial or Virtual Serial Port via USB.
The Reconnect option allows the user to reconnect to a unit using the previously used settings.
On open or reconnect, the SPI Motor Interface will also try to auto seek for a connected device.
Figure 2.5.12: SPI Motor Interface Port Menu
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SE C TI O N 2 .6
Using User-Defined SPI
The MDrivePlus can be configured and operated through the end-user's SPI interface without using the IMS SPI Motor Interface software and optional parameter setup cable.
An example of when this might be used is in cases where the machine design requires parameter settings to be changed on-the-fly by a software program or multiple system MDrivePlus Microstepping units parameter states being written/read.
SPI Timing Notes
1. MSb (Most Significant bit) first and MSB (Most Significant Byte) first.
2. 8 bit bytes.
3. 25 kHz SPI Clock (SCK).
4. Data In (MOSI) on rising clock.
5. Data Out (MISO) on falling clock.
Figure 2.6.1: SPI Timing
Check Sum Calculation for SPI
The values in the example below are 8-bit binary hexadecimal conversions for the following SPI parameters: MRC=25%, MHC=5%, MSEL=256, HCDT=500 mSec, WARNTEMP=80.
The Check Sum is calculated as follows: (Hex) 80+19+05+00+00+01+F4+50
Sum = E3 1110 0011
1’s complement = 1C 0001 1100 (Invert)
2’s complement = 1D 0001 1101 (Add 1)
Send the check sum value of 1D Note: 80 is always the first command on a write.
Note: Once a write is performed, a read needs to be performed to see if there is a fault. The fault is the last byte of the read.
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SPI Commands and Parameters
Use the following table and figure found on the following page together as the Byte order read and written from the MDrivePlus Microstepping, as well as the checksum at the end of a WRITE is critical.
SPI Commands and Parameters
Command/
Parameter
READ ALL 0x40 Reads the hex value of all parameters
MSB Device (M) 0x4D M Character precedes every READ
Version_MSB 0x10 <1-8>.<0-9> Firmware Version.Sub-version, eg 1.0
Version_LSB 0x00 <0-99>
USR_ID1 0x49 Uppercase Letter <I>
USR_ID2 0x4D Uppercase Letter <M>
USR_ID3 0x53 Uppercase Letter <S>
MRC 0x19 1-67% Motor Run Current
MHC 0x05 0-67% Motor Hold Current
MSEL 0x00
DIR_OVRID 0x00
HCDT_HI 0x01
HCDT_LO 0xF4 Hold Current Delay Time Low Byte
CLKTYP 0x00
CLKIOF 0x00 <0-9> Clock Input Filtering
WARNTEMP 0x50 OVER_TEMP - 5° C
EN_ACT 0x01
LSB FAULT 0x00 See Fault Table, Section 2.4
WRITE ALL 0x80
MSB USR_ID1 0x49 Uppercase Letter <I>
USR_ID2 0x4D Uppercase Letter <M>
USR_ID3 0x53 Uppercase Letter <S>
MRC 0x19 1-100% Motor Run Current
MHC 0x05 0-100% Motor Hold Current
MSEL 0x00
DIR_OVRID 0x00
HCDT_HI 0x01
HCDT_LO 0xF4 Hold Current Delay Time Low Byte
CLKTYP 0x00
CLKIOF 0x00 <0-9> Clock Input Filtering
WARNTEMP 0x50 OVER_TEMP - 5° C
EN_ACT 0x01
LSB CKSUM 34
HEX
(Default)
Range Notes
Firmware Version Appends to Version_
0*, 1-259
*0=256
0=no override 1=override dir
0 or 2-65535
0=s/d,
1=quad,
2=u/d
0=Low
1=High,
0*, 1-259
*0=256
0=no override 1=override dir
0 or 2-65535
0=s/d,
1=quad,
2=u/d
0=Low
1=High
Microstep Resolution (See Table in Section
2.4 for settings)
Direction Override
Hold Current Delay Time High Byte
Input Clock Type
Enable Active High/Low
Writes the hex value to the following
Microstep Resolution (See Table in Section
2.4 for settings)
Direction Override
Hold Current Delay Time High Byte
Input Clock Type
Enable Active High/Low
MSB, eg.00
parameters.
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Table 2.6.1: SPI Commands and Parameters
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WARNTEMP CLKIOF CLKTYP HCDT_LO HCDT_HI DIR_OVRID MSEL MHC MRC USR_ID3 USR_ID2 USR_ID1 VERSION DEVICE
80 0 0
0 256 5 25 S M I
1.0.00 M
FF
FF FF
40
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
104D
00 49 4D 53 19 05 00 00 01 F4 00 00
50 01
XX
500
00 01
00
FAULT EN_ACT
RESPONSE (MISO):
WRITE (MOSI):
READ ALL CMD
CHECKSUM CALCULATION
80+49+4D+53+19+05+00+00+01+F4+00+00+50+01=CD
BINARY = 1100 1101
1'S COMPLEMENT = 0011 0010
2'S COMPLEMENT = 0011 0011
DEC = 51
HEX = 33
MRC MHC MSEL DIR_OVRID
HCDT_HI HCDT_LO CLKTYP CLKIOF WARNTEMP EN_ACT CKSUM
0 0 80 01 51
80
F4 00
01
00
0150
33
XX
FFFFFFFF
FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF
500
00
25 5 256 0
19
USR_ID1 USR_ID2 USR_ID3
I M S
49 4D 53
05 00
RESPONSE (MISO):
WRITE (MOSI):
WRITE ALL CMD
SPI Communications Sequence
See Timing Diagram and Byte Order figures.
Figure 2.6.2: Read/Write Byte Order for Parameter Settings (Default Parameters Shown)
READ
1. Send READ ALL Command 0x40 down MOSI to MDrivePlus Microstepping followed by FF (15 Bytes).
2. Receive Parameter settings from MISO MSB First (M-Device) and ending with LSB (Fault).
Write
1. Send WRITE ALL Command (0x80) down MOSI followed by Parameter Bytes beginning with MSB (MRC) and ending with the LSB (Checksum of all parameter Bytes).
2. Response from MISO will be FF (10) Bytes.
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Appendices
TM
MICROSTEPPING
Appendix A: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motor Performance
Appendix B: Planetary Gearboxes
Appendix C: Connectivity
Appendix D: Interfacing an Encoder
Appendix E: Linear Slide Option
Appendices
A-1
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appendix A
900
1000
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 1000
(300)
2000 (600)
3000 (900)
4000
(1200)
5000
(1500)
6000
(1800)
7000
(2100)
Speed in Full Steps per Second (RPM)
Torque in Oz - In
T
orque in N - cm
465
494
423
706
635
353
282
211
140
71
45 VDC 75 VDC
24 VDC
900
1000
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Torque in Oz - In
T orque in N - cm
465
494
423
706
635
353
282
211
140
71
45 VDC 75 VDC
24 VDC
0 1000
(300)
2000 (600)
3000 (900)
4000
(1200)
5000
(1500)
6000
(1800)
7000
(2100)
Speed in Full Steps per Second (RPM
)
Speed-Torque Curves
Single Length Rotary Motor
Figure A.1: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Single Length Speed-Torque Curves
Double Length Rotary Motor
MDrive34Plus Microstepping Motor Performance
Appendices
Figure A.2: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Double Length Speed-Torque Curves
A-3
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Triple Length Rotary Motor
900
1000
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Torque in Oz - In
T orque in N - cm
465
494
423
706
635
353
282
211
140
71
45 VDC 75 VDC
24 VDC
0 1000
(300)
2000 (600)
3000 (900)
4000
(1200)
5000
(1500)
6000
(1800)
7000
(2100)
Speed in Full Steps per Second (RPM)
Figure A.3: MDrive34Plus Microstepping Triple Length Speed-Torque Curves
Motor Specifications
A-4
Single Length
Holding Torque ............................................................................................... 381 oz-in/269 N-cm
Detent Torque ................................................................................................. 10.9 oz-in/7.7 N-cm
Rotor Inertia ...................................................................................0.01416 oz-in-sec2/1.0 kg-cm
Weight (Motor + Driver) ............................................................................................. 4.1 lb/1.9 kg
Double Length
Holding Torque ............................................................................................... 575 oz-in/406 N-cm
Detent Torque ............................................................................................. 14.16 oz-in/14.0 N-cm
Rotor Inertia ...................................................................................0.02266 oz-in-sec2/1.6 kg-cm
Weight (Motor + Driver) ............................................................................................. 5.5 lb/2.5 kg
Triple Length
Holding Torque ............................................................................................. 1061 oz-in/749 N-cm
Detent Torque ............................................................................................. 19.83 oz-in/10.0 N-cm
Rotor Inertia ...................................................................................0.04815 oz-in-sec2/3.4 kg-cm
Weight (Motor + Driver) ............................................................................................. 8.8 lb/4.0 kg
2
2
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Appendix B
Planetary Gearboxes
Section Overview
This section contains guidelines and specifications for MDrives equipped with an optional Planetary Gearbox, and may include product sizes not relevant to this manual.
Shown are:
 Product Overview
 Selecting a Planetary Gearbox
 Mechanical Specications
Product Overview
All gearboxes are factory installed.
Mode of Function
Optional Planetary Gearbox operate as their name implies: the motor-driven sun wheel is in the center, transmitting its movement to three circumferential planet gears which form one stage. They are arranged on the bearing pins of a planet carrier. The last planet carrier in each sequence is rigidly linked to the out­put shaft and so ensures the power transmission to the output shaft. The planet gears run in an internally toothed outer ring gear.
Service Life
Depending on ambient and environmental conditions and the operational specification of the driving system, the useful service life of a Planetary Gearbox is up to 10,000 hours. The wide variety of potential applications prohibits generalizing values for the useful service life.
Lubrication
All Planetary Gearbox are grease-packed and therefore maintenance-free throughout their life. The best possible lubricant is used for our MDrive/Planetary Gearbox combinations.
Mounting Position
The grease lubrication and the different sealing modes allow the Planetary Gearbox to be installed in any position.
Operating Temperature
The temperature range for the Planetary Gearbox is between –30 and +140° C. However, the temperature range recommended for the Heat Sink of the MDrive is -40 to +85º C.
Overload Torque
The permitted overload torque (shock load) is defined as a short-term increase in output torque, e.g. dur­ing the start-up of a motor. In these all-metal Planetary Gearbox, the overload torque can be as much as
1.5 times the permitted output torque.
Available Planetary Gearbox
The following lists available Planetary Gearbox, diameter and corresponding MDrive.
Gearbox Diameter MDrive
81 mm MDrive34Plus
Selecting a Planetary Gearbox
There are many variables and parameters that must be considered when choosing an appropriate reduction ratio for an MDrive with Planetary Gearbox. This Addendum includes information to assist in determining a suitable combination for your application.
Appendices
A-5
Page 72
Calculating the Shock Load Output Torque (TAB)
Note: The following examples are based on picking “temporary variables” which may be adjusted.
The shock load output torque (TAB) is not the actual torque generated by the MDrive and Planetary Gearbox combination, but is a calculated value that includes an operating factor (CB) to compensate for any shock loads applied to the Planetary Gearbox due to starting and stopping with no acceleration ramps, payloads and directional changes. The main reason the shock load output torque (TAB) is calculated is to ensure that it does not exceed the maximum specified torque for a Planetary Gearbox.
Note: There are many variables that affect the calculation of the shock load output torque. Motor speed, motor voltage, motor torque and reduction ratio play an important role in determining shock load output torque. Some variables must be approximated to perform the calculations for the first time. If the result does not meet your requirements, change the variables and re-calculate the shock load output torque. Use the equation com­pendium below to calculate the shock load output torque.
Factors
i = Reduction Ratio - The ratio of the Planetary Gearbox.
nM = Motor Speed - In Revolutions Per Minute (Full Steps/Second).
nAB = Output Speed - The speed at the output shaft of the Planetary Gearbox.
TN = Nominal Output Torque - The output torque at the output shaft of the Planetary
Gearbox.
TM = Motor Torque - The base MDrive torque. Refer to MDrive Speed Torque Tables.
η = Gear Efficiency - A value factored into the calculation to allow for any friction in the
gears.
TAB = Shock Load Output Torque - A torque value calculated to allow for short term loads
greater than the nominal output torque.
CB = Operating Factor - A value that is used to factor the shock load output torque.
sf = Safety Factor - A 0.5 to 0.7 factor used to create a margin for the MDrive torque
requirement.
Reduction Ratio
Reduction ratio (i) is used to reduce a relatively high motor speed (nM) to a lower output speed (nAB).
With: i = nM ÷ n
or: motor speed ÷ output speed = reduction ratio
AB
Example:
The required speed at the output shaft of the Planetary Gearbox is 90 RPM.
You would divide motor speed (nM) by output speed (nAB) to calculate the proper gearbox ratio.
The MDrive speed you would like to run is approximately 2000 full steps/second or 600 RPM.
NOTE: In reference to the MDrive speed values, they are given in full steps/second on the Speed/Torque Tables. Most speed specifications for the Planetary Gearbox will be given in RPM (revolutions per min­ute). To convert full steps/second to RPM, divide by 200 and multiply by 60.
Where: 200 is the full steps per revolution of a 1.8° stepping motor.
2000 full steps/second ÷ 200 = 10 RPS (revolutions per second) × 60 Seconds = 600 RPM
For the Reduction Ratio (i), divide the MDrive speed by the required Planetary Gearbox output speed.
600 RPM ÷ 90 = 6.67:1 Reduction Ratio
Referring to the Available Ratio Table at the end of this section, the reduction ratio (i) of the Planetary Gearbox will be 7:1. The numbers in the left column are the rounded ratios while the numbers in the right column are the actual ratios. The closest actual ratio is 6.75:1 which is the rounded ratio of 7:1. The slight difference can be made up in MDrive speed.
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Nominal Output Torque
900
1000
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 1000
(300)
2000 (600)
3000 (900)
4000
(1200)
5000
(1500)
6000
(1800)
7000
(2100)
Speed in Full Steps per Second (RPM)
Torque in Oz - In
T
orque in N - cm
465
494
423
706
635
353
282
211
140
71
45 VDC 75 VDC
24 VDC
Calculate the nominal output torque using the torque values from the MDrive’s Speed/Torque Tables.
Nominal output torque (TN) is the actual torque generated at the Planetary Gearbox output shaft which includes reduction ratio (i), gear efficiency (η) and the safety factor (sf) for the MDrive. Once the reduction ratio (i) is determined, the nominal output torque (TN) can be calculated as follows:
T
= TM × i × η÷ sf or:
N
Motor torque × reduction ratio × gear efficiency ÷ safety factor = nominal output torque.
For gear efficiency (η) refer to the Mechanical Specifications for the 7:1 Planetary Gearbox designed for your MDrive.
Appendices
Figure B.1: MDrive34 Torque-Speed Curve
For motor torque (TM) see the appropriate MDrive Speed/Torque Table. Dependent on which MDrive you have, the torque range will vary. The torque will fall between the high voltage line and the low voltage line at the indicated speed for the MDrive. (See the example Speed/Torque Table below.)
The Speed/Torque Table above is for an MDrive23 Double Length Motor. This MDrive will produce a torque range of 51 to 95 oz-in in the full voltage range at the speed of 2000 Full Steps/Second (600 RPM).
Please note that this is not the usable torque range. The torque output to the Planetary Gearbox must include a safety factor (sf) to allow for any voltage and current deviations supplied to the MDrive.
The motor torque must include a safety factor (sf) ranging from 0.5 to 0.7. This must be factored into the nominal output torque calculation. A 0.5 safety factor is aggressive while a 0.7 safety factor is more conserva­tive.
Example:
The available motor torque (TM) is 51 to 95 oz-in.
NOTE: You may specify a torque less than but not greater than the motor torque range.
For this example the motor torque (TM) will be 35 oz-in.
A 6.75:1 reduction ratio (i) has been determined.
Gear efficiency (η) = 80% from the appropriate table for the Planetary Gearbox which is used with an MDrive23.
Nominal output torque would be:
Motor torque (TM = 35) × reduction ratio (i = 6.75) ×gear efficiency (η = 0.8) ÷ safety factor (sf =
0.5 or 0.7)
35 × 6.75 = 236.25 × 0.8 = 189 ÷ 0.5 = 378 oz-in nominal output torque (TN)
or
35 × 6.75 = 236.25 × 0.8 = 189 ÷ 0.7 = 270 oz-in nominal output torque (TN)
With the safety factor (sf) and gear efficiency (η) included in the calculation, the nominal output torque (TN) may be greater than the user requirement.
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Shock Load Output Torque
Determining the Operating Factor (CB)
Direction of
Rotation
Load
(Shocks)
Daily Operating Time
3 Hour s8 Hours 24 Hours
Constant Low* C
B
=1.0 CB=1.1 CB=1.3
Medium** C
B
=1.2 CB=1.3 CB=1.5
AlternatingLow† C
B
=1.3 CB=1.4 CB=1.6
Medium†† C
B
=1.6 CB=1.7 CB=1.9
The nominal output torque (TN) is the actual working torque the Planetary Gearbox will generate. The shock load output torque (TAB) is the additional torque that can be generated by starting and stopping with no acceleration ramps, payloads, inertia and directional changes. Although the nominal output torque (TN) of the Planetary Gearbox is accurately calculated, shock loads can greatly increase the dynamic torque on the Planetary Gearbox.
Each Planetary Gearbox has a maximum specified output torque. In this example a 7:1 single stage MD23 Planetary Gearbox is being used. The maximum specified output torque is 566 oz-in. By calculating the shock load output torque (TAB) you can verify that value is not exceeding the maximum specified output torque.
When calculating the shock load output torque (TAB), the calculated nominal output torque (TN) and the operating factor (CB) are taken into account. CB is merely a factor which addresses the different working conditions of a Planetary Gearbox and is the result of your subjective appraisal. It is therefore only meant as a guide value. The following factors are included in the approximate estimation of the operating factor (CB):
 Direction of rotation (constant or alternating)
 Load (shocks)
 Daily operating time
Note: The higher the operating factor (CB), the closer the shock load output torque (TAB) will be to the maxi- mum specified output torque for the Planetary Gearbox. Refer to the table below to calculate the approximate operating factor (CB).
With the most extreme conditions which would be a CB of 1.9, the shock load output torque (TAB) is over the maximum specified torque of the Planetary Gearbox with a 0.5 safety factor but under with a 0.7 safety factor.
The nominal output torque (TN) × the operating factor (CB) = shock load or maximum output torque (TAB).
With a 0.5 safety factor, the shock load output torque is greater than the maximum output torque specifica­tion of the MDrive23 Planetary Gearbox.
(378 × 1.9 = 718.2 oz-in.)
With a 0.7 safety factor the shock load output torque is within maximum output torque specification of the MDrive23 Planetary Gearbox.
(270 × 1.9 = 513 oz-in.)
The 0.5 safety factor could only be used with a lower operating factor (CB) such as 1.5 or less, or a lower mo­tor torque.
Note: All published torque specifications are based on CB = 1.0. Therefore, the shock load output torque (TAB) = nominal output torque (TN).
WARNING! Excessive torque may damage your Planetary Gearbox. If the MDrive/Planetary Gearbox should hit an obstruction, especially at lower speeds (300 RPM or 1000 Full Steps/Second), the torque generated will exceed the maximum torque for the Planetary Gearbox. Precautions must be taken to ensure there are no obstructions in the system.
A-8
* Low Shock = Motor turns in one direction and has ramp up at start. ** Medium Shock = Motor turns in one direction and has no ramp up at start. † Low Shock = Motor turns in both directions and has ramp up at start. †† Medium Shock = Motor turns in both directions and has no ramp up at start.
Table B.1: Planetary Gearbox Operating Factor
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 75
System Inertia
Preload on
leadscrew
Weight of
table
Weight of
parts
Friction of
guideways
Weight of
nut
Weight of
screw
System inertia must be included in the selection of an MDrive and Planetary Gearbox. Inertia is the resistance an object has relative to changes in velocity. Inertia must be calculated and matched to the motor inertia. The Plan­etary Gearbox ratio plays an important role in matching system inertia to motor inertia. There are many variable factors that affect the inertia. Some of these factors are:
 The type of system being driven.
 Weight and frictional forces of that system.
 The load the system is moving or carrying.
The ratio of the system inertia to motor inertia should be between 1:1 and 10:1. With 1:1 being ideal, a 1:1 to 5:1 ratio is good while a ratio greater than 5:1 and up to 10:1 is the maximum.
Type of System
There are many systems and drives, from simple to complex, which react differently and possess varied amounts of inertia. All of the moving components of a given system will have some inertia factor which must be included in the total inertia calculation. Some of these systems include:
Lead screw
Rack and pinion
Conveyor belt
Rotary table
Belt drive
Chain drive
Not only must the inertia of the system be calculated, but also any load that it may be moving or carrying. The examples below illustrate some of the factors that must be considered when calculating the inertia of a system.
Lead Screw
In a system with a lead screw, the following must be considered:
The weight and preload of the screw
The weight of the lead screw nut
The weight of a table or slide
The friction caused by the table guideways
The weight of any parts
Figure B.2: Lead Screw System Inertia Considerations
Appendices
A-9
Page 76
Rack and Pinion
Weight of
pinion and shaft
Preload or friction
between pinion and rack
Load on
rack
Weight of
rack
Friction of
rack in guide
Gearbox
Motor
Weight and size
of drive roller
Weight and size
of idler roller
Weight of
conveyor belt
Weight of
parts
Friction
of belt
Elevation
Motor
Gearbox
In a system with a rack and pinion, the following must be considered:
The weight or mass of the pinion
The weight or mass of the rack
The friction and/or preload between the pinion and the rack
Any friction in the guidance of the rack
The weight or mass of the object the rack is moving
Figure B.3: Rack and Pinion System Inertia Considerations
Conveyor Belt
In a system with a conveyor belt, the following must be considered:
The weight and size of the cylindrical driving pulley or roller
The weight of the belt
The weight or mass and size of the idler roller or pulley on the opposite end
The angle or elevation of the belt
Any load the belt may be carrying
Figure B.4: Conveyor System Inertia Considerations
A-10
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 77
Rotary Table
Weight and size
of drive pulley
Weight and size
of driven pulley
Friction created by
tension on belt
Weight of
shaft
Weight and
size of table
Weight and position
of parts on table
The position of parts relative
to the center of the
rotary table is important
Friction of any
bearing or support
Motor
Gearbox
In a system with a rotary table, the following must be considered:
The weight or mass and size of the table
Any parts or load the table is carrying
The position of the load on the table, the distance from the center of the table will af-
fect the inertia
How the table is being driven and supported also affects the inertia
Belt Drive
In a system with a belt drive, the following must be considered:
The weight or mass and size of the driving pulley
The tension and/or friction of the belt
The weight or mass and size of the driven pulley
Any load the system may be moving or carrying
Appendices
Figure B.5: Rotary Table System Inertia Considerations
A-11
Page 78
Chain Drive
Weight of
chain
Weight and size
of drive
sprocket and hub
Weight and size
of driven sprocket,
shaft and any material
or parts being moved
In a system with a chain drive, the following must be considered:
the weight and size of drive sprocket and any attaching hub
the weight and size of the driven sprocket and shaft
the weight of the chain
the weight of any material or parts being moved
Figure B.6: Chain Drive System Inertia Considerations
Once the system inertia (JL) has been calculated in oz-in-sec2, it can be matched to the motor inertia. To match the system inertia to the motor inertia, divide the system inertia by the square of the gearbox ratio. The result is called Reflected Inertia or (J
J
= JL ÷Ζ
ref
2
).
ref
Where:
J
J
= System Inertia in oz-in-sec
L
= Reflected Inertia in oz-in-sec
ref
2
2
Z = Gearbox Ratio
The ideal situation would be to have a 1:1 system inertia to motor inertia ratio. This will yield the best positioning and accuracy. The reflected inertia (J
) must not exceed 10 times the motor inertia.
ref
Your system may require a reflected inertia ratio as close to 1:1 as possible. To achieve the 1:1 ratio, you must calculate an Optimal Gearbox Ratio (Z desired J
. In this case since you want the system inertia to match the motor inertia with a 1:1 ratio, J
ref
) which would be the square root of JL divided by the
opt
would be equal to the motor inertia.
Z
= JL ÷ J
opt
ref
Where:
Z
J
J
= Optimal Gearbox Ratio
opt
= System Inertia in oz-in-sec
L
= Desired Reflected Inertia in oz-in-sec2 (Motor Inertia)
ref
2
ref
A-12
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 79
Planetary Gearbox for MDrive34Plus
Key DIN 6885-A-6x6x28mm
Ctrg. DIN 332-D M6x16
4x Ø 0.217 (Ø5.5) Hole
4x Ø 0.217 (Ø5.5) Hole
0.197* (5.0)
K1 ±0.02 (±0.5)
Ø 2.56*
(Ø 65.0)
1.575
(40.0)
Ø 3.189
(Ø 81.0)
Ø 1.969 +0.0006/-0.0004*
(Ø 50.0 +0.015/-0.010)
or
Ø 2.874 +0/-0.0012
(Ø 73.0 +0/-0.030)
Ø 0.748 +0/-0.0008
(Ø 19.0 +0/-0.021)
0.394
(10.0)
MDrive34Plus
3.386 SQ.
(86.0 SQ.)
*Gearbox without Flange †
Gearbox with Flange
1.929* (49.0)
or
1.811
(46.0)
M6 x 0.472 (12.0) Deep
*
0.079
(2.0)
or
2.739 SQ.
(69.58 SQ.)
Dimensions in inches (mm)
Stages K1
(Gearbox)
K1
(NEMA Flange)
1-Stage 4.315 (109.6)
4.433 (112.6)
2-Stage 5.169 (131.3)
5.287 (134.3)
3-Stage 6.024 (153.0)
6.142 (156.0)
MDrive34Plus Planetary Gearbox Parameters
Permitted
Output Torque
(oz-in/Nm)
1-STAGE 2832/20.0 0.80 1.0° 90/400 18/80 2-STAGE 8496/60.0 0.75 1.5° 135/600 27/120 3-STAGE 16992/120.0 0.70 2.0°
Gearbox
Efficiency
Maximum
Backlash
Maximum Load
(lb-force/N)
Radial Axial Gearbox with Flange
225/1000
45/200
Table B.2: Planetary Gearbox Specifications – PM81
Output Side with Ball Bearing
Weight
(oz/g)
64.4/1827
89.5/2538
92.6/2625
66.7/1890
92.6/2625
118.5/3360
PM81 Gearbox Ratios and Part Numbers
Planetary
Gearbox
1-Stage 3.71:1 0.00233660 G1A1 3-Stage 50.89:1 0.00218082 G1B5 1-Stage 5.18:1 0.00154357 G1A2 3-Stage 58.86:1 0.00178431 G1B6 1-Stage 6.75:1 0.00128867 G1A3 3-Stage 68.07:1 0.00179847 G1B7
2-Stage 13.73:1 0.00219499 G1A4 3-Stage 78.72:1 0.00179847 G1B9 2-Stage 15.88:1 0.00179847 G1A5 3-Stage 92.70:1 0.00124619 G1C1 2-Stage 18.37:1 0.00182679 G1A6 3-Stage 95.18:1 0.00147276 G1C2 2-Stage 19.20:1 0.00141612 G1A7 3-Stage 99.51:1 0.00148693 G1C3 2-Stage 22.21:1 0.00148693 G1A8 3-Stage 107.21:1 0.00124619 G1C4 2-Stage 25.01:1 0.00177015 G1A9 3-Stage 115.08:1 0.00148693 G1C5 2-Stage 26.85:1 0.00148693 G1B1 3-Stage 123.98:1 0.00124619 G1C6 2-Stage 28.93:1 0.00124619 G1B2 3-Stage 129.62:1 0.00124619 G1C7 2-Stage 34.98:1 0.001260345 G1B3 3-Stage 139.14:1 0.00144444 G1C8 2-Stage 45.56:1 0.00126035 G1B4 3-Stage 149.90:1 0.00124619 G1C9
(Rounded)
Figure B.7: Planetary Gearbox Specifications for MDrive34Plus
Ratio
Inertia
Moments
Part
Number
Planetary
Gearbox
3-Stage 71.16:1 0.00147276 G1B8
3-Stage 168.85:1 0.00126035 G1D1 3-Stage 181.25:1 0.00124619 G1D2 3-Stage 195.27:1 0.00126035 G1D3 3-Stage 236.10:1 0.00126035 G1D4 3-Stage 307.55:1 0.00126035 G1D5
(Rounded)
Table B.3: Planetary Gearbox Ratios, Inertia Moments and Part Numbers
Ratio
Inertia
Moments
Part
Number
Appendices
A-13
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Page Intentionally Left Blank
A-14
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 81
Appendix C
MD-CC3
USB to SPI Converter Cable
www.imshome.com
USB Cable
Length 6.0 ft (1.8 m)
1.0 in
(25.0 mm)
3.75 in
(95.0 mm)
0.875 in
(22.0 mm)
USB
To PC USB
10 Pin IDC Connector
Cable Length 6.0 ft (1.8 m)
To MDrive
Connection Diagram
Plug into Computer USB Port
MD-CC300-001 USB to SPI Communications Converter
6’ (1.8 m) USB Cable
6.0’ (1.8 m) Ribbon Cable
Connectivity
MD-CC30x-001: USB to SPI Converter and Parameter Setup Cable
The MD-CC30x-001 USB to SPI Parameter Setup Cable provides a communication connection between the Microstepping MDrives and the USB port on a PC.
IMS SPI Interface Software communicates to the Parameter Setup Cable through the PC's USB port.
The Parameter Setup Cable interprets SPI commands and sends these commands to the MDrivePlus through the SPI interface.
Supplied Components: MD-CC30 communications converter, Parameter Setup Cable, USB Cable, USB Drivers, IMS SPI Interface Software.
MD-CC300-001
The MD-CC300-001 interfaces to the model MDrivePlus Microstepping with a 10-Pin IDC type connector at location P2.
NEMA 17 Size MDrivePlus Microstepping shown in Figure below. Connection for a NEMA 23 will be identical.
WARNING! DO NOT connect or
disconnect the MD­CC300-001 Communications Converter Cable from MDrive while power is applied!
Appendices
Figure C.1: MD-CC300-001 Mechanical Specifications and Connection
A-15
Page 82
Note: Interactive
MISO
+5 VDC Out*
Chip Select
MOSI
SPI Clock
GND
1 3 5 7 9
2 4 6 8
10
pins not labeled are no connect.
*used to power the MD-CC300-001 only.
installation tutorials are available at
the IMS Web Site at http://www.imshome.com/ tutorials.html
Connector Detail and Mating Connector Kit
Should you choose to create your own interface cable IMS now has mating connector kits available which assist you in creating interface cables in small quantities. These kits come with the connector shells and crimp pins (if applicable) to create five interface cables.
Connector Details
Figure C.2: 10-Pin IDC
Mating Connector Kit p/n: CK-01
Description: 5 mating connector shells for making interface cables to MDrive’s 10-pin IDC connector.
2-piece connector shell crimps onto a 10 conductor AMP ribbon cable. Ribbon Cable is not included.
IDC Parts: Shell: SAMTEC TCSD-05-01-N
Ribbon Cable: AMP 1-57051-9
A-16
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Page 83
MD-CC303-001
Connection Diagram
*A Prototype Development cable with out integrated communications is also available. Order P/N PD12-1434-FL3
P1
MD-CC303-001 USB to SPI Communications Converter
Plug into Computer USB Port
6’ (1.8 m) USB Cable
13’ (4.0 m)
MD-CC3
USB to SPI Converter Cable
www.imshome.com
USB Cable
Length 6.0 ft (1.8 m)
RJ-45 Cable - Communications
Length 6.0 ft (1.8 m)
Cable - Power and I/O
Length 13.0 ft (4.0 m)
1.0 in
(25.0 mm)
3.75 in
(95.0 mm)
0.875 in
(22.0 mm)
USB
To PC USB
6’ (1.8 m)
AMP
12
RJ-45
Flying Leads
Wire Colors Function
Orange Enable Blue Direction White Opto Ref Green Step Clock
Red and Black wires are N/C
The MD-CC3030-001 interfaces to the model MDrivePlus Microstepping with a 12-Pin locking wire crimp type connector at location P1. This cable consists of two joined cables:
6' (1.8m) RJ-45 Cable which plugs into the RJ-45 Jack of the converter body.1.
13' (4.0 m) for I/O and Power connection.2.
Figure C.3: MD-CC303-001 Mechanical Specifications and Connection
Appendices
A-17
Page 84
Connector Detail and Mating Connector Kit
N/C
Chip Select Comm Gnd
Opto Ref
Enable
+5 VDC
11
9 7 5 3 1
12 10
8 6 4 2
N/C
Step Clock
Direction
SPI Clock
SPI MOSI
SPI MISO
Should you choose to create your own interface cable IMS now has mating connector kits available which assist you in creating interface cables in small quantities. These kits come with the connector shells and crimp pins to create five interface cables.
Connector Details
Figure C.4: 12-Pin Wire Crimp
Mating Connector Kit p/n: CK-03
Description: 5 mating connector shells and crimp pins. Recommend Tyco Crimp tool (Not included).
Tyco Parts: Shell: 1-794617-2
Pins: 794610-1 Crimp Tool: 91501-1
A-18
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 85
Installation Procedure for the MD-CC30x-000
These Installation procedures are written for Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 2 or greater.
The installation of the MD-CC30x-001 requires the installation of two sets of drivers, which may be downloaded from http://www.imshome.com:
 Drivers for the IMS USB to SPI Converter Hardware.
 Drivers for the Virtual Communications Port (VCP) used to communicate to your IMS Product.
Therefore the Hardware Update wizard will run twice during the installation process.
The full installation procedure will be a two-part process: Installing the Cable/VCP drivers and Determining the Virtual COM Port used.
Installing the Cable/VCP Drivers
1) Download dirvers from http://www.imshome.com/cable_drivers.html.
2) Extract the driver files from the *.zip archive, remember the extracted location.
3) Plug the USB Converter Cable into the USB port of the MD-CC30x-001.
4) Plug the other end of the USB cable into an open USB port on your PC.
5) Your PC will recognize the new hardware and open the Hardware Update dialog.
6) Select “No, not this time” on the radio buttons in answer to the query “Can Windows Connect to Windows Update to search for software?” Click “Next” (Figure C.5).
7) Select “Install from a list or specific location (Advanced)” on the radio buttons in answer to the query
Figure C.5: Hardware Update Wizard
“What do you want the wizard to do?” Click “Next” (Figure C.6).
Figure C.6: Hardware Update Wizard Screen 2
Appendices
A-19
Page 86
86) Select “Search for the best driver in these locations.” (a) Check “Include this location in the search.” (b) Browse to the location where you extracted the files in Step #2. (c) Click Next (Figure C.7).
Figure C.7: Hardware Update Wizard Screen 3
9) The drivers will begin to copy.
10) On the Dialog for Windows Logo Compatibility Testing, click “Continue Anyway” (Figure C.8).
11) The Driver Installation will proceed. When the Completing the Found New Hardware Wizard dialog
Figure C.8: Windows Logo Compatibility
Testing
appears, Click “Finish” (Figure C.9).
Figure C.9: Hardware Update Wizard Finish Installation
12) Upon finish, the Welcome to the Hardware Update Wizard will reappear to guide you through the second part of the install process. Repeat steps 3 through 11 above to complete the cable installation.
11) Your IMS MD-CC30x-001 is now ready to use.
A-20
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 87
Determining the Virtual COM Port (VCP)
The MD-CC30x-001 uses a Virtual COM Port to communicate through the USB port to the MDrive. A VCP is a software driven serial port which emulates a hardware port in Windows.
The drivers for the MD-CC30x-001 will automatically assign a VCP to the device during installation. The VCP port number will be needed when IMS Terminal is set up in order that IMS Terminal will know where to find and communicate with your IMS Product.
To locate the Virtual COM Port.
1) Right-Click the “My Computer” Icon and select “Properties”.
2) Browse to the Hardware Tab (Figure D.9), Click the Button labeled “Device Manager”.
3) Look in the heading “Ports (COM & LPT)” IMS USB to SPI Converter Cable (COMx) will be listed (Figure D.10). The COM # will be the Virtual COM Port connected. You will enter this number into
your IMS SPI Motor Interface Configuration.
Figure C.10: Hardware Properties
Figure C.11: Windows Device Manager
Appendices
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Page 88
Prototype Development Cable PD12-1434-FL3
To MDrivePlus 12-pin wire crimp Tyco connector
10.0’ (3.0m)
To I/O & Communications
Cable 1
Cable 2
Cable #2 is N/C and may be removed
N/C
Chip Select Comm Gnd
Opto Ref
Enable
+5 VDC
11
9 7 5 3 1
12 10
8 6 4 2
N/C
Step Clock
Direction
SPI Clock
SPI MOSI
SPI MISO
Wire Color Code
Pair Number
(Cable/Pair)
1/1
1/2
1/3
1/4
1/5
2/1
Color Combination Interface Signal MDrive Wire Crimp
White/Blue Opto Reference 3
Blue/White Step Clock 4
White/Orange Enable 5
Orange/White Direction 6
White/Green SPI Clock 8
Green/White COMM GND 9
White/Brown +5VDC 7
Brown/White Master In - Slave Out 12
White/Gray Master Out - Slave In 10
Gray//White SPI Chip Select 11
Black N/C 1
Red N/C 2
Table C.1: PD10-1434-FL3 Wire Color Codes
Connection Pin Number
A-22
Figure C.12: PD12-1434-FL3
Connector Detail and Mating Connector Kit
Should you choose to create your own interface cable IMS now has mating connector kits available which assist you in creating interface cables in small quantities. These kits come with the connector shells and crimp pins to create five interface cables.
Connector Details
Figure C.13: 12-Pin Wire Crimp
Mating Connector Kit p/n: CK-03
Description: 5 mating connector shells and crimp pins. Recommend Tyco Crimp tool (Not included).
Tyco Parts: Shell: 1-794617-2
Pins: 794610-1 Crimp Tool: 91501-1
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 89
PD10-3400-FL3 - Internal Differential Encoder
CH A+
CH B-
CH B+
N/C
IDX+
CH A-
+5VDC
IDX-
GND
N/C
9 7 5 3 1
10
8 6 4 2
10.0’ (3.0m)
Flying leads
To Controller or PLC
To MDrivePlus 10-pin friction lock wire crimp connector
The PD10-3400-FL3 is a 10' (3.0 M) Prototype Development Cable used to interface the encoder signals to the user's controller. The Connector end plugs into the P4 Connector of the MDrive34Plus. The Flying Lead end con­nects to a Control Interface such as a PLC.
Wire Color Code
Pair Number
(Cable/Pair)
1/1
1/2
1/3
1/4
Color Combination Interface Signal MDrive Wire Crimp
Connection Pin Number
White/Blue Index + 6
Blue/White Index – 7
White/Orange Channel B + 4
Orange/White Channel B – 5
White/Green Channel A + 2
Green/White Channel B – 3
White/Brown Ground 1
Brown/White +5 VDC Input 8
Table C.2: PD10-3400-FL3 Wire Color Codes
Connector Detail and Mating Connector Kit
Should you choose to create your own interface cable IMS now has mating connector kits available which assist you in creating interface cables in small quantities. These kits come with the connector shells and crimp pins to create five interface cables.
Connector Details
Mating Connector Kit p/n: CK-02
Description: 5 mating connector shells and crimp pins. Recommend Hirose Crimp tool (Not included).
Appendices
Hirose Parts: Shell: DF11-10DS-2C
Figure C.14: PD10-3400-FL3
Figure C.15: PD10-3400-FL3
Pins: DF11-2428SC Crimp Tool: DF11-TA2428HC
A-23
Page 90
Prototype Development Cable PD02-3400-FL3 — Main Power
Power
1
2
GND
side view front view pin details
shell
locking tab
To MDrivePlus 2-pin wire crimp Molex connector
To Power
10.0’ (3.0m)
IMS recommends the Prototype Development Cable PD02-3400-FL3 for interfacing power to the MDrive­34Plus2 Motion Control.
Wire Colors Function
Black Power Ground Red +V
Figure C.16: PD02-3400-FL3
Connector Details
Figure C.17: 2-Pin Wire Crimp
Mating Connector Kit p/n: CK-05
Description: 5 mating connector shells and crimp pins. Recommend Molex Crimp tool (Not in-
cluded).
Molex Parts: Shell: 510-67-0200
Pins: 502-17-9101 Crimp Tool: 63811-1200
A-24
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
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Page 91
Ap p en d ix D
Interfacing an Encoder
Factory Mounted Internal Encoder
The MDrivePlus Microstepping are available with a factory-mounted internal optical encoder. See Table E.1 for available line counts. Encoders are available in both single-end and differential configurations. All encoders have an index mark.
Use of the encoder feedback feature of this product requires a controller such as an IMS MicroLYNX or PLC.
The encoder has a 100 kHz maximum output frequency.
DIFFERENTIAL
ENCODER
Line Count Part Number Part Number
100 EA E1 200 EB E2 250 EC E3 256 EW EP 400 ED E4 500 EH E5
512 EX EQ 1000 EJ E6 1024 EY ER
Table D.1: Available Encoder Line Counts and Part Numbers
Note: The MDrive34Plus with Pluggable Interface is available with Differential Encoder only. The MDrive34Plus with Flying Leads is available with both Single-End or Differential Encoder.
SINGLE-END
ENCODER
General Specifications
Min Typ Max Units
Supply Voltage (VDC) ......................... -0.5 ........................................................... 7 ......................Volts
Supply Current ......................................30............................. 57 .......................... 85 ..................... mA
Output Voltage .................................... -0.5 ......................................................... Vcc ................... Volts
Output Current (Per Channel) ............. -1.0 ........................................................... 5 ....................... mA
Maximum Frequency ................................................................................................................. 100kHz
Inertia ............................................................................................... 0.565 g-cm2 (8.0 x 10-6 oz-in-sec2)
Temperature
Operating ................................................................................................................ -40 to +100° C
Storage ..................................................................................................................... -40 to +100° C
Humidity ............................................................................................................ 90% (non-condensing)
Appendices
A-25
Page 92
Yellow/Black: Ground
Yellow/Violet: Index+
Yellow/Blue: Channel A+
Yellow/Red: +5VDC Input
Yellow/Brown: Channel B+
Yellow/Gray: Index -
Yellow/Green: Channel A-
Yellow/Orange: Channel B-
Yellow/Black: Ground
Yellow/Violet: Index
Yellow/Blue: Channel A
Yellow/Red: +5VDC Input
Yellow/Brown: Channel B
Single-End Encoder
Flying Leads
Differental Encoder
Flying Leads
Differental Encoder
Pluggable Interface
P1
P3
P4
1
Pin 2: Channel A+
Pin 1: Ground
Pin 3: Channel A -
Pin 4: Channe; B+
Pin 5: Channel B -
Pin 6: Index+
Pin 7: Index -
Pin 8: +5VDC Input
Note: The MDM34 with Pluggable Interface is only available with a
differential encoder.
Encoder Connections
A-26
Figure D.1: Single-End and Differential Encoder Connections
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 93
C
t1
t2
Po
X
Y
Z
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
Channel A
Channel B
Index
Rotation: CW – B Leads A CCW – A Leads B
C
t1
t2
Po
X
Y
Z
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
2.4 V
0.4 V
Channel A +
Channel B +
Index +
Channel A -
Channel B -
Index -
Rotation: CW – B Leads A CCW – A Leads B
Encoder Signals
Single-End Encoder (Available with Flying Leads Version only)
Figure D.2: Single-End Encoder Signal Timing
Differential Encoder
Appendices
Figure D.3: Differential Encoder Signal Timing
Note: Rotation is as viewed from the cover side.
(C) One Cycle: 360 electrical degrees (°e)
(X/Y) Symmetry: A measure of the relationship between X and Y, nominally 180°e.
(Z) Quadrature: The phase lag or lead between channels A and B, nominally 90°e.
(Po) Index Pulse Width: Nominally 90°e.
Characteristics
Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Units
Cycle Error ................................................................................................ 3 .................... 5.5 .................°e
Symmetry ............................................................................. 130 ............ 180 .................. 230 ................°e
Quadrature ............................................................................ 40 .............. 90 ................... 140 ................°e
Index Pulse Width ..............................................Po .............. 60 .............. 90 ...................120 ................°e
Index Rise After CH B or CH A fall ................... t1 ..............-300 ...........100 ..................250 ................ns
Index Fall After CH A or CH B rise ................... t2 ............... 70 ............. 150 ................. 1000 ...............ns
Over recommended operating range. Values are for worst error over a full rotation.
A-27
Page 94
Encoder Cable
IMS offers an assembled cable for use with the Differential Encoder on MDM34 with the Pluggable Locking Wire Crimp interface . The IMS Part Number is listed below.
Differential Encoder Cable (10' leads) ......................................................................... PD10-3400-FL3
Recommended Encoder Mating Connectors
IMS recommends the following mating connectors (or equivalent) if you make your own cables.
Differential Encoder
10-Pin Friction Lock Wire Crimp ................................................................Hirose DF11-10DS-2C
Pins
22 AWG ............................................................................................................Hirose DF11-22SC
24/28 AWG ...................................................................................................Hirose DF11-2428SC
30 AWG ............................................................................................................Hirose DF11-30SC
A-28
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 95
Ap p en d ix E
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
0
5
10
15 20
25 30 35 40 45 50
44
89
133
178
222
267
356
400
445
311
Axial Force in N
(127)
(254)
(381) (508)
(635) (762) (889) (1016) (1143) (1270)
Axial Force in lbs
1.00" Screw Lead
0.50" Screw Lead
0.20" Screw Lead
0.10" Screw Lead
V Inches / sec (mm / sec)
900
1000
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 1000
(300)
2000 (600)
3000 (900)
4000
(1200)
5000
(1500)
6000
(1800)
7000
(2100)
Speed in Full Steps per Second (RPM)
Torque in Oz - In
T orque in N - cm
465
494
423
706
635
353
282
211
140
71
45 VDC 75 VDC
24 VDC
C
B
A
C
B
A
Single Stack
Double Stack
Triple Stack
Linear Slide Option
Features
• Screwdrivenslideofferingexceptionallinearspeed,accuratepositioningandlonglifeatacompelling
value
• Highbidirectionalrepeatabilityofupto50micro-inches(1.25microns)
• Positionalleadaccuracyof0.0006"/in.–accuraciesto0.0001"/in.available
• Linearspeedsnotlimitedbycriticalscrewspeed
• Standardleads:
- 0.10" travel per revolution - 0.50" travel per revolution
- 0.20" travel per revolution - 1.00" travel per revolution
• Achievespeedsthatexceed60.0"/secondwhileofferingexcellentrepeatability,accuracyandaxial
stiffness
• Optionalsensorflagkitavailableforhome,limitsandgeneralpurposeinputs
• Assemblyincludesaprecisionaluminumguideandcarriagewhichisdrivenbyaprecisionrolled
stainless steel lead screw
• SlidingcontactareascoatedwithTFE(Teflon)permanentlubricationtoofferalow0.09coefficientof
friction
• Exceptionaltorsionalstiffnessandstability
• Standardlengthsfrom12.0"to42.0",longersizesavailableuponrequest
• Comesstandardwithwear-compensating,anti-backlashdrivencarriage
• Additionalpassivecarriagesorslidesavailabletosupportcantileveredloads
• Easilymountablewithprovidedmountingflangeandholes
• Extrusionsprovidedforsensormounts
MDrive34Plus Linear Slide
Speed-Force Limitations
Figure E.1: Speed Force Limitations
Speed-Torque Curves
Appendices
Speed/Force correlating equations:
Axial Force = F
1
F
friction
F
acceleration
F
gravity
2
Torque =
Force in lbs; Torque in oz-in, Lead in inches/rev
Full Steps (200 Full Steps/Rev)(Velocity)
3
Second Lead
Lead in inches/rev; Velocity in inches/second
Figure E2: MDrive34Plus Speed Torque Curves
friction
+ F
acceleration
+ F
gravity
= (Weight)(0.09)
= (Weight)(Acceleration) / Accel. of gravity
= 0 for horizontal application and 1 Weight for vertical application
(Axial Force)(Screw Lead)
(0.393)(Screw Efficiency)
=
A-29
Page 96
Specifications
2.14
(54.4)
2.00
(50.8)
1.000
(25.4)
3.38 SQ.
(85.9 SQ.)
0.69
(17.5)
0.50
(12.7)
1.23
(31.2)
2.34
(59.3)
0.56
(14.2)
D
1.1
(27.9)
1.250 (31.8)
2.25
(57.2)
Mounting Holes Ø 0.26 (6.6) THRU HOLE
4 x 1/4-20 SHCS
0.750
(19.1)
2.6
(66.0)
0.75
(19.1)
1.50
(38.1)
0.85
(21.6)
1.25
(31.8)
0.60
(15.2)
43
5
3.25
(82.6)
1.56
(39.6)
1.30
(33.0)
2.20
(55.9)
0.95
(24.1)
1
2
L
O
P
E
D
A
C
B
G
F
5.15 (130.8)
Screw
Lead
Screw
Efficiency
%
Nom. Screw
Diam.
inches
(mm)
Inch Lead
inches (mm)
Max Drag
Torque
oz inch
(Nm)
0.10" 40 0.625 (15.9) 0.100 (2.54) 5.0 (0.04)
0.20" 53 0.625 (15.9) 0.200 (5.08) 6.0 (0.04)
0.50" 76 0.625 (15.9) 0.500 (12.70) 7.0 (0.05)
1.00" 81 0.625 (15.9) 1.000 (25.40) 8.5 (0.06)
Table E.1: MDrive34Plus Linear Slide Specifications
Mechanical Specifications
Dimensions in Inches (mm)
1 Motor Mounting Plate
2 Heli-Cal Coupling
3 Sunx P/N PM-L24 sensor or equivalent (not supplied)
4 Optional Sensor Flag Kit for use with U-channel sensor (details below)
SIDE VIEW
Life @ ¼
Design Load
inches
(cm)
100,000,000
(254,000,000)
100,000,000
(254,000,000)
100,000,000
(254,000,000)
100,000,000
(254,000,000)
Torque to
Move Load
oz inch/lb
(Nm/kg)
Axial
Design Load
lbs
(kg)
1.3 (0.020) 100 (46)
2.0 (0.031) 100 (46)
3.0 (0.047) 100 (46)
6.5 (0.101) 100 (46)
END VIEW
Screw Inertia
oz.in.sec2/inch
(Kgm2/m)
14.2 x 10
-5
(3.9 x 10-5)
14.2 x 10
-5
(3.9 x 10-5)
14.2 x 10
-5
(3.9 x 10-5)
14.2 x 10
-5
(3.9 x 10-5)
TOP VIEW
Sensor Flag Kit Option
P/N RSM10-K Includes:
A #2-56 X 1/4" Long BHCS (6)
B Sensor Holder (3)
C #4-40 X 1/2" Long SHCS (3)
D Flag for Optical Sensor (1)
E #6-32 X 1/2" Long SHCS (2)
Travel distance = L – (O + P)
Optical sensor – Sunx P/N PM-L24 or equivalent (not supplied)
MDrive34
MDrive34
[O + P = 4.55" (115.6 mm)]
Mounting Bracket Kit Option
P/N RMB10-K Includes:
F Mounting Bracket (2)
G #1/4-20 X 3/4" Long SHCS (4)
Plus
Plus
Mounting Holes
Slide
Max Hole
Distance
D
Extra Hole
Sets (not
shown)
2X M8 SHCS
(not supplied)
2X M8 steel washer
(not supplied)
Length
L
12" 10.5" none 10.5"
18" 16.5" 1 8.25"
24" 22.5" 2 7.5"
36" 34.5" 2 11.5"
42" 40.5" 2 13.5"
Equal
Space
Between
Holes
A-30
Figure F.3: Mechanical Specifications
MDrive 34Plus Microstepping Hardware - Revision R071108
Relevant to Firmware Version 3.0.02
Page 97
WARRANTY
TWENTY-FOUR (24) MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc. (“IMS”), warrants only to the purchaser of the Product from IMS (the “Customer”) that the product purchased from IMS (the “Product”) will be free from defects in materials and workmanship under the normal use and service for which the Product was designed for a period of 24 months from the date of purchase of the Product by the Customer. Customer’s exclusive remedy under this Limited Warranty shall be the repair or replacement, at Company’s sole option, of the Product, or any part of the Product, determined by IMS to be defective. In order to exercise its warranty rights, Customer must notify Company in accordance with the instructions described under the heading “Obtaining Warranty Service.”
This Limited Warranty does not extend to any Product damaged by reason of alteration, accident, abuse, neglect or misuse or improper or inadequate handling; improper or inadequate wiring utilized or installed in connection with the
Product; installation, operation or use of the Product not made in strict accordance with the specications and written
instructions provided by IMS; use of the Product for any purpose other than those for which it was designed; ordinary
wear and tear; disasters or Acts of God; unauthorized attachments, alterations or modications to the Product; the misuse
or failure of any item or equipment connected to the Product not supplied by IMS; improper maintenance or repair of the Product; or any other reason or event not caused by IMS.
IMS HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED BY LAW OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. CUSTOMER’S SOLE REMEDY FOR ANY DEFECTIVE PRODUCT WILL BE AS STATED ABOVE, AND IN NO EVENT WILL THE IMS BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES IN CONNECTION WITH THE PRODUCT.
This Limited Warranty shall be void if the Customer fails to comply with all of the terms set forth in this Limited Warranty. This Limited Warranty is the sole warranty offered by IMS with respect to the Product. IMS does not assume any other liability in connection with the sale of the Product. No representative of IMS is authorized to extend this Limited Warranty or to change it in any manner whatsoever. No warranty applies to any party other than the original Customer.
IMS and its directors, ofcers, employees, subsidiaries and afliates shall not be liable for any damages arising from any
loss of equipment, loss or distortion of data, loss of time, loss or destruction of software or other property, loss of production
or prots, overhead costs, claims of third parties, labor or materials, penalties or liquidated damages or punitive damages,
whatsoever, whether based upon breach of warranty, breach of contract, negligence, strict liability or any other legal theory, or other losses or expenses incurred by the Customer or any third party.
OBTAINING WARRANTY SERVICE
Warranty service may obtained by a distributor, if the Product was purchased from IMS by a distributor, or by the Customer directly from IMS, if the Product was purchased directly from IMS. Prior to returning the Product for service, a Returned Material Authorization (RMA) number must be obtained. Complete the form at http://www.imshome.com/rma.html after which an RMA Authorization Form with RMA number will then be faxed to you. Any questions, contact IMS Customer Service (860) 295-6102.
Include a copy of the RMA Authorization Form, contact name and address, and any additional notes regarding the Product failure with shipment. Return Product in its original packaging, or packaged so it is protected against electrostatic discharge or physical damage in transit. The RMA number MUST appear on the box or packing slip. Send Product to: Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc., 370 N. Main Street, Marlborough, CT 06447.
Customer shall prepay shipping changes for Products returned to IMS for warranty service and IMS shall pay for return of Products to Customer by ground transportation. However, Customer shall pay all shipping charges, duties and taxes for Products returned to IMS from outside the United States.
Page 98
U.S.A. SALES OFFICES
Eastern Region Tel. 862 208-9742 - Fax 973 661-1275 e-mail: jroake@imshome.com Central Region Tel. 260 402-6016 - Fax 419 858-0375 e-mail: dwaksman@imshome.com Western Region Tel. 602 578-7201 e-mail:
dweisenberger@imshome.com
IMS ASIA PACIFIC OFFICE
30 Rafes Pl., 23-00 Caltex House, Singapore
048622 Tel. +65/6233/6846 - Fax +65/6233/5044 e-mail: wllee@imshome.com
IMS EUROPEAN SALES MANAGEMENT
4 Quai Des Etroits 69005 Lyon, France Tel. +33/4 7256 5113 - Fax +33/4 7838 1537 e-mail: bmartinez@imshome.com
IMS UK LTD.
Sanderson Centre, 15 Lees Lane Gosport, Hampshire PO12 3UL Tel. +44/0 2392-520775 - Fax +44/0 2392-502559 e-mail: mcheckley@imshome.com
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Tel. +00 (1) 860 295-6102 - Fax +00 (1) 860 295-6107 e-mail: etech@imshome.com
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.
370 North Main Street, P.O. Box 457 Marlborough, CT 06447 - U.S.A. Tel. +00 (1) 860 295-6102 - Fax +00 (1) 860 295-6107 e-mail: info@imshome.com http: //www.imshome.com
© Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. REV071108
IMS Product Disclaimer and most recent product information at www.imshome.com.
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