Corresponds to the German edition of 05/18/1995
Edition of:05/18/1995
Date of print:05/29/1995
How to use these Operating
Instructions...
These Operating Instructions are divided into three parts:
•
Planning and installation
This part comprises the technical data of the supply modules,
the axis modules and of accessories available for the 9200
series (e. g. motors), instructions for installation and wiring and
descriptions of the drive connections.
•
Parameter setting
Describes the basics of parameter setting and informs about
commissioning, important functions and the operation via serial
interface. At the end of this part you will find a comprehensive
code table and a signal flow chart.
•
Service
Explains error messages and gives hints for trouble-shooting.
To locate information on specific topics, simply refer to the table of
contents at the beginning and to the index at the end of the
operating instructions.
A series of different symbols provide quick reference and highlight
important items.
Note
This symbol refers to items of information intended to facilitate
operation.
Caution
Notes which should be observed to avoid possible damage to or
destruction of equipment.
Warning
Notes which should be observed to avoid health risks to the
operating personnel.
Fehler! Es
ist nicht
möglich,
durch die
1
Safety information
for electrical equipment used in industrial power installations.
The electrical devices and machines described are equipment to be
used in industrial power installations. This equipment incorporates
hazardous parts that are live, moving or rotating during operation.
Severe personal injury or damage to equipment may occur if e. g.
any required enclosures or covers are inappropriately removed or
the equipment is insufficiently serviced.
The personnel responsible for the safety of the equipment must
therefore ensure that:
•
only qualified personnel are permitted to install, operate and
maintain the devices
•
these Operating Instructions and any other documentation
about the equipment are consequently observed and always
available to the personnel working with the equipment.
•
non-qualified personnel is prohibited from working with the
equipment or in its vicinity.
•
the system is installed in accordance with local regulations.
A qualified person must by training be familiar with all relevant
standards and safety regulations and therefore be authorized to
perform the required work (For further details cf. IEC 364).
These safety instructions do not claim to be exhaustive. Should any
questions or problems occur, please contact your nearest Lenze
representative.
The information given in these Operating Instructions refer to the
specified hardware and software versions of the equipment.
The specifications, processes and ciruitry described in these
Operating Instructions are for guidance only and must be adapted
to your specific application.
Lenze cannot be held responsible for the applicability of the
processes and circuitry indicated.
The specifications in these Operating Instructions describe, not
guarantee the features of the equipment.
Hardware, software and documentation of the equipment have
been carefully checked by Lenze. Faultlessness cannot be
guaranteed.
Subject to technical alterations.
2
Content
Planning and Installation
1. Features5
2. Technical data6
2.1. General data6
2.2. Unit-specific data6
2.2.1. Rated data of supply modules6
2.2.2. Rated data of axis modules7
2.3. Dimensions8
2.4. Extension of delivery8
2.5. Application as directed8
2.6. Manufacturer's certification9
3. Installation10
3.1. Mechanical installation10
3.2. Electrical installation11
3.2.1. Combination of several axis modules with one supply module12
3.2.2. Screening and earthing14
3.2.3. Radio interference suppression16
4. Drive connections17
4.1. Power connections17
4.1.1. Mains and motor connection17
4.1.2. External brake resistor18
4.2. Control connections of supply module20
4.2.1. Overheat of internal brake resistor (9210 X1)20
4.2.2. Mains and DC-bus monitoring (9210 X3)20
4.2.3. State bus21
4.3. Control connections axis module22
4.3.1. Control terminals22
4.3.2. Analog input and outputs22
4.3.3. Digital inputs and outputs23
5. Application examples26
5.1. Variant with integrated positioning module 2211PP26
5.2. Wiring with positioning control SX-128
5.2.1. Diagram 1: Mains supply28
5.2.2. Diagram 2: Control circuit 230V29
5.2.3. Diagram 3: Control circuit 24V30
5.2.4. Diagram 4: Control connections 9200 - SX131
5.2.5. Diagram 5: Control connections SX132
6. Accessories33
6.1. External brake resistors33
6.2. Mains chokes33
6.3. RFI filter34
6.4. External fuses34
6.5. System cables34
6.5.1. System cables for control terminal block X534
6.5.2. System cables for master frequency selection X2 and incremental encoder output
X435
6.5.3. System cables for resolver X336
6.5.4. System cables for power supply of servo motors37
6.5.5. System calbes for supply fo fan and brake38
6.6. Motors39
3
1. LCD display40
1.1.Key functions40
1.2.Plain-text display40
2.Basics of parameter setting41
2.1.Change parameters41
2.2.Save parameters42
2.3.Load parameter42
2.4.Examples43
3.Commissioning45
3.1.Basic parameter setting45
3.2.Input of motor nameplate data47
3.3.Setting of operating parameters48
4.Additional functions50
4.1.Mains failure detection with DC-bus control50
4.1.1.Requirements50
4.1.1.Wiring52
4.1.2.Setting53
4.2.Homing mode56
4.3.Further additional functions57
5.Serial interfaces58
5.1.LECOM1 interface X158
5.2.LECOM status messages59
5.3.Table of attributes60
6.Code table63
7.Signal flow chart axis modules72
1.Monitoring messages74
1.1.Monitoring without activating pulse inhibit74
1.2.Monitoring with activating pulse inhibit74
1.3.Monitoring with TRIP setting74
2.LED displays78
2.1.LED supply module78
2.2.LED axis module78
3.Checking the power stage79
3.1.Checking the mains rectifier79
3.2.Checking the output stage79
Index
4
83
Planning and installation
1.Features
The 9200 controller series comprises 3 supply modules (types
9212, 9215 and 9217) and 7 servo modules (types 9222-9228 with
motor peak currents ranging from 8 to 82 A) for asynchronous
servo motors.
•
Digital control by 16-bit microcontroller and 3 ASICs
•
Field-orientated vector controlled current
•
Four-quadrant operation, any speed and torque direction
•
Inverter with IGBTs
•
Selectable chopper frequency either low noise 8kHz or silent
16kHz
•
Supply and axis modules can be combined for single or multiaxis operation
•
Efficient energy exchange by means of DC-bus for multi-axis
operation
•
Controlled operation even during mains interruption.
•
Supply modules with integrated brake chopper and brake
resistors
•
Short-circuit protected inverter outputs
•
When using the specified mains chokes, the units comply with
the overvoltage class 2 according to VDE 0160
•
I x t monitoring as overload protection for the inverter
•
Parameter setting and diagnosis via keypad and 2-line LCD
display in plain text German, English, and French language
•
Control parameters can be modified ON-LINE
•
Isolated digital inputs and outputs for 24V-PLC level
•
Electronic incremental encoder simulation for use by other
drives
•
Master frequency input for positioning, master/slave operation
or angular synchronization
•
Drift free standstill in the case of master frequency input or
quick stop QSP
•
Serial interface LECOM A/B (RS232 and RS 485) for
parameter setting, control and diagnosis
•
Enclosure IP20
•
Variants with additional modules are available
•
Approvals: UL 508, File no. 132659
VDE 0160, VDE reg. no. 1799
5
2.Technical data
2.1.General data
Enclosure
Noise immunity:
Influence of installation height on
rated current:
Ambient temperature
Permissible humidity
Permissible pollution
Steel sheet housing, IP20 to DIN 40050
Severity 4 to IEC 801-4
1000 m: 100% rated current
2000 m: 95% rated current
3000 m: 90% rated current
4000 m: 85% rated current
0 °C...+45 °C during operation
-25 °C...+55 °C during storage
-25 °C...+70 °C during transport
relative humidity 80%, no condensation
Pollution strength 2 to V DE 0110, part 2.
Do not expose units to corrosive or explosive gases .
2.2.Unit-specific data
2.2.1. Rated data of supply modules
Supply module type9212_E9215_E9217_E
Order no.33.9212_E33.9215_E33.9217_E
Mains voltage
DC-bus voltage
(at rated current)
Mains current
Permanent power
(at V
Peak power
(t=5 s)
Permanent brake power (with int.
brake resistor)
Permanent brake power (with
appropriate ext. brake resistor)
Peak brake power
with int. or ext. brake resistor
min. permissible resistance for int.
or ext. brake resistor
Power loss (without brake resistor)
Weight
mains
= 3 x 480 V)
1)
[V]3 x 480; 50 - 60 Hz
permissible range 3 x 330...528 ± 0%;
[V]1.35 x V
[A
]
eff
[kW]4.916.533
[kW]123760
[W]250
[kW]4.916.533
[kW]19.451.166.1
[Ω]
[W]110110110
[kg]9.010.511.0
62040
29118.5
mains
1)
With low mains voltages , the permissible permanent power is reduced to P
zul
6
= P
V
⋅
n
mains
/ 480 V
2.2.2. Rated data of axis modules
Axis module type9222_E9223_E9224_E9225_E
Order no.33.9222_E33.9223_E33.9224_E33. 9225_E
Output current
(f
= 8 kHz)
ch
Output current
= 16 kHz)
(f
ch
Peak current
(for t = 5 s at f
for t = 2.5 s at f
= 8 kHz;
ch
= 16 kHz)
ch
Permanent power
(V
= 3 x 480 V and f
A
= 8 kHz)
ch
Permanent power
(V
= 3 x 480 V and f
A
= 16 kHz)
ch
Peak power
= 3 x 480 V)
(V
A
Output voltage V
A
Field frequency
Speed
Power loss at permanent power
Power loss at controller inhibit
Weight
]4.55.513.518
[A
eff
]2.32.96.99.5
[A
eff
[A
]8102433
eff
[kVA]3.74.511.214.9
[kVA]1.92.45.77.9
[kVA]6.68.319.927.4
[V]3 x 0...V
mains
[Hz]0... ± 300
-1
]0... ± 8000
[min
[W]200250340510
[W]454545125
[kg]9.29.59.520.5
Type9226_E9227_E9228_E
Order no.33.9226_E33.9227_E33.9228_E
Output current
(f
= 8 kHz)
ch
Output current
= 16 kHz)
(f
ch
Peak current
(for t = 5s at f
for t = 2.5 s at f
= 8kHz;
ch
ch
= 16kHz)
Permanent power
(V
= 3 x 480 V and f
A
= 8 kHz)
ch
Permanent power
(V
= 3 x 480 V and f
A
= 16 kHz)
ch
Peak power
= 3 x 480 V)
(V
A
Output voltage V
A
Field frequency
Speed
Power loss at permanent power
Power loss at controller inhibit
Weight
[A
]253246
eff
]1316.523.5
[A
eff
[A
]455782
eff
[kVA]20.226.638.2
[kVA]10.813.719.5
[kVA]37.447.368.1
[V]3 x 0...V
mains
[Hz]0... ± 300
-1
]0... ± 8000
[min
[W]6408001000
[W]125125125
[kg]212222
7
2.3.Dimensions
Typea
[mm]b[mm]c[mm]d[mm]e[mm]g[mm]
9212 - 9217
9222 - 9224
9225 - 9228
125440954253005
2904402504253005
2.4.Extension of delivery
Axis module or supply module
•
Accessory kit (busbars, State-bus line, control terminals)
•
Operating Instructions
•
2.5.Application as directed
The units of the 9200 series are electrical units which are designed
for the application in control cabinets in industrial power
installations. They are designed for variable speed operations with
three-phase AC motors.
8
2.6.Manufacturer's certification
We hereby certify that the below listed electronic controllers are
control components for variable speed motors intended for the
assembly into machines or together with other components to form
a machine. According to the "Council directive ... relating to
machinery" 89/392/EWG, our controllers are no machines.
The Operating Instructions supplied together with the controllers
give advice and recommendations for the installation and use of the
electronic equipment.
As long as the conformity with the protection and safety
requirements of the "Council directive ... relating to machinery"
89/392/EWG and its amendment 91/368/EWG is not proved,
operation of the machine is prohibited.
The measures required for typically configurated controllers to
comply with the EMC limit values are indicated in the Operating
Instructions. The electromagnetic compatibility of the machine
depends on the method and accuracy of the installation. The user
is responsible for the compliance of the machine with the "Council
directive ... relating to electromagnetic compatibility" 89/336/EWG
and its amendment 92/31/EWG.
Considered standards and regulations:
•
Electronic equipment for use in electrical power installations and
their assembly into electrical power installations: DIN VDE 0160,
5.88 (pr EN 50178)
•
Standards for the erection of power installations:
DIN VDE 0100
•
IP - enclosures: EN 60529, 10.91
•
Base material for printed circuits:
DIN IEC 249 part 1, 10.90; DIN IEC 249 part 2-15, 12.89
•
Printed circuits, printed boards:
DIN IEC 326 part 1, 10.90; EN 60097, 9.93
•
Creepage distances and clearances:
DIN VDE 0110 part 1-2, 1.89; DIN VDE 0110 part 20, 8.90
Electrical fast transient interference (Burst):
prEN 50082-2, 8.92, IEC 801-4, 9.87 (VDE 0843, part 4)
•
Surge immunity requirements: IEC 801-5,10.93
•
Radio interference suppression of electrical equipment and
plants:
EN 50081-2, 3.94; EN 55011 (VDE 0875, part 11,7.92)
•
Radio interference suppression of radio frequency equipment
for industrial purposes: VDE 0871, 6.78
9
3.Installation
3.1.Mechanical installation
•
The units are designed as housing units with enclosure IP20.
•
Install the units vertically with the power terminals at the top.
•
Ensure a free space of 100 mm at both the bottom and the top.
Caution!
When working with the maximum brake power, the temperature of the output air of
the supply modules can reach up to 120°C.
•
The axis modules should be installed at the same height at the righthand side of
the supply module:
−
If the axis modules have different power outputs, the more
powerful axis module must be placed directly next to the
supply module.
•
The interface connectors X1 to X4 and other terminals must be
covered with the supplied dust protectors or unused connectors
when not used.
10
3.2.Electrical installation
•
The breakaway torque for the power terminals is 2.3 Nm
(20 lb in). Marking of terminals:
at 921X: +U
at 922X: +U
Supply modules
•
Without additional protective measures (e.g. zeroing) the units
may not be connected to a mains with e.l.c.b. (VDE
0160/05.88). In the event of an earth fault, a DC component in
the fault current can prevent the release of the e.l.c.b.
•
Operate the supply module with assigned mains choke.
•
Power input
Recommended cable diameter and number of cores
Supply module921292159217
Number of cores
Cable diameter [mm²]
or
AWG
Protect input cables according to their diameter with adapted
cable protection fuses.
•
Protection of the input rectifier:
−
Total protection with external very quick acting fuses in the
mains input (see chapter "Accessories")
−
If total protection is not required:
The normal cable protection fuses or miniature circuit
breakers which are adapted to the cable diameter offer
sufficient protection.
•
The peak power of the supply module must be equal to or
higher than the total peak power of the connected axis modules
and the rated power of the suply module must also be equal to
or higher than the total permanent power of the axis module
(see chap. 3.2.1).
, -UG, RBr, L1, L2, L3
G
, -UG, U, V, W
G
4
(L1,L2,L3,PE)4(L1,L2,L3,PE)4(L1,L2,L3,PE)
1,5410
14/1510/116/7
Note
The supply modules 921x hardware version E.4x onwards described in these
Operating Instructions may only be used in combination with the axis modules of
the hardware version E.4x and higher.
Axis modules
•
Connect only one motor to each axis module.
•
The cable diameter of the motor cables must correspond to the
rated current of the motor.
Protection by means of:
−
cable protection fuses or
−
adapted motor protection relay
•
Ensure motor protection:
−
use motor protection relay and monitor the thermostat of the
motor.
•
The connected motor may not be operated when the controller
is enabled, except for safety shutdown.
11
3.2.1. Combination of several axis modules with one supply module
µ
Please note the following conditions when combining several axis
modules with one supply module:
•
The State-bus (X6) can supply max. 10 axis modules.
•
The sum of the total capacity of the DC-bus may not exceed a
certain value (see chart):
The permissible total capacity depends on the interval between
two closing operations and the mains voltage. The total capacity
is the sum of the capicities of the supply module and the axis
modules.
−
For intervals between two closing operations longer than
15 min, the max. permissible capacities are applied.
DC-bus capacities of the 9200 series
Type9212921592179222
9223
F]
C
ZK
[
235705117523534011002200
92249225
9226
Permissible total capacity depending on the interval between two closing
operations and the mains voltage
9000
8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
C (total) / µF
3000
2000
1000
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415
Switch-on distance / min
9215; 9217
V mains=400V-480V
9212
V mains=400V
9212
V mains=480V
9227
9228
12
•
When selecting the power of the supply module, proceed as
follows to find out about the required input power.
1. Determine the power profile of all axis modules connected to
the DC-bus by means of the process profile and the load
torques during a system cycle.
2. The power losses are stated in the technical data, for units
the losses are stated during rated power and for motors the
power loss during rated operation. These losses are
assumed to be constant during the whole cycle.
3. Find out the resultant powr by adding the power losses and
the power profiles:
calculate a positive motor power
and a negative generator power.
4. Determin e the effective power during the system cycle:
Do not calculate a negative resultant power (generator
power). These ranges can taken into consideration when
calculating the effective brake power.
5. Select the supply module according to the effective power
during a system cycle:
Please note that the supply module must have enough
capacity to supply the effective peak power and that, in the
event of mains voltage reductions, the permissible power of
the supply module will be reduced according to the reduction
of the mains voltage.
6. If the calculated effective permanent power exceeds the
permissible value of the supply module 9217:
Subdivide the DC-bus sets and install further supply
modules.
13
3.2.2. Screening and earthing
In order to avoid radio interference, care must be taken with the design and
connection of digital drives to avoid EMC disturbances during operation.
Digital drives are not more vulnerable to interference than analog drives, but the
effect is generally different. Interference of analog devices becomes obvious as
irregularities in speed. Interference of digital drives may cause
program errors; therefore it is important that the drives are inhibited
immediately when interference occurs. This is done by setting the
TRIP function (CCr).
In order to avoid these problems, care must be taken with ground
(GND), protective earth (PE) connections as well as screening.
•
Screen control cables and motor cables.
•
Ensure effective screening:
−
a non-earthed conductior should be used to maintain screen
integrity where cahbles are interrupted (terminal strips,
relays, fuses).
Caution!
To increase the EMC (electromagnetic compatibility), the reference GND is
connected to the protective earth (PE) inside the drive.
Fehler! Es
ist nicht
möglich,
durch die
To ensure an optimum interference suppression, the screening and the GND-PEconnection is made differently for single drive and multi drive
networks.
Single drive
•
Connect the screen of the control cables to PE of the drive at
one end to avoid earth loops.
•
GND and PE are connected by a jumper inside the drive.
•
In case of firmly installed computer connections, a mains
isolation (e.g. Lenze Converter 2101) is mandantory between
computer and axis module.
•
The screens of the motor cables
−
should be as large as possible.
−
connected to the two sides.
14
Multi drive networking
•
When laying the ground cables, care must be taken that there
are no ground loops. To ensure this, the GND-PE connection
must be removed in every drive. For the 9200 drives, turn the
four screws on the cover one haft turn CCW and pull out the
control board. Remove the jumper PE-BR on the board 9220
MP. CAUTION: Ensure that the mains has been disconnected
and the drive has been switched off at least 5 minutes before
removing any parts.
cable
PE
BR-PE
Control board 9220MP
X1X2X3X4
SubD-plugs
•
All ground cables must then be lead to external, insulated
X5
Control terminals
central points, centralized again from there and connected to
PE in the central supply. The PE-GND reference is necessary
as the electronics insulation (SubD plug) does not allow
voltages >50V~ AC at PE.
•
In case of firmly installed computer connections, a mains
isolation (e.g. Lenze Converter 2101) is mandatory between
computer and axis module.
•
The individual cable screens must be connected to external
insulated centreal points, which are then connected to the PE
potential at one point.
•
The screens of the motor cables
−
should be as large as possible.
−
should be connected to the two sides.
X6
15
3.2.3. Radio interference suppression
According to § 13 and § 14 of the legislation of the European
Community relating to the electromagnetic compatibility of devices
(EMVG v. 09.11.92) the national standards and regulations are only
interim standards vilid until December 31, 1995. In addition, the
harmonized European standards can be fulfilled following the
recommendations below. Measures against radio interference
suppression depend on the site of the device to be installed:
Previous national standards
The application without radio interference suppression in electrical
systems within connected working areas or industrial premises can
only be allowed if, outside the industrial premises, the limit values
according to VDE 0871/6.78, class B are not exceeded (General
allowance according to the standard on the operation of highfrequency devices of December 14, 1984, official no. 1045/1046).
For operation within residential areas or when exceeding the limit
value class B outside of industrial premises, radio interference
suppression according to VDE 0871, limit value class B is required.
Future hormonized standards
The standard prEN 50081-2 is valid for the radio interference
suppression.
It refers to standard EN 55011 (VDE 0875, part 11, limit value class
A and B).
•
Within industrial premises, which are not connected to the public
low-voltage supply, the limit values to EN 55011, limit value
class A apply.
•
Within residential areas or industrial premises, which are
connected to the plublic low-voltage supply, the limit values to
EN 55011, limit value class B apply.
Radio interference suppression to EN 55011, limit value class
A or B, can be achieved by:
•
Using a suitable mains filter and screening of motor cables,
brake resistor cables and the power cable between mains filter
and inverter (for recommended mains filters see "Accessories").
16
4.Drive connections
4.1.Power connections
4.1.1. Mains and motor connection
Caution!
All power terminals carry mains potential up to 5 minutes
after mains disconnection.
The DC-bus terminals +UG -UG and the PE terminals of the supply
and axis module must be connected by means of busbars
(accessory kit).
17
4.1.2. External brake resistor
To increase the permanent brake power, an external brake resistor
with a higher permanent power can be installed instead of the
internal resistor. In this case, the internal brake resistor must be
disconnected.
Disconnection of the internal resistor:
1. Remove right side of the supply module housing 9210, when
no voltage is applied.
2. Disconnect spade plug.
3. Connect spade plugs to tabs on the housing.
4. Close housing again.
1.
4.
in t er nal
brake resistor
2.
3.
The external brake resistor must be connected to the power
connections +U
recommended to exclusively use resistors with integrated overload
protection which disconnect the mains supply in case of overload
(for recommended resistors see chapter "Accessories"). The
surface temperature of the resistor may reach 360°C.
Caution!
When using brake resistors without overload protection, the resistors may burn due
to a fault (e.g. mains overvoltages >528V, application specific overload or internal
faults).
and RBR at the supply modules 9210. It is
G
18
Wiring of brake resistor
Caution
K1 must additionally set controller enable!
Wiring when using the internal brake resistor
Wiring when using the external brake resistor
19
4.2.Control connections of supply module
4.2.1. Overheat of internal brake resistor (9210 X1)
The thermal contact (capacity 230V/10A) of the internal brake
resistor can be accessed via the connector X1 of the supply
module. It can be used to switch off the mains in case of overload
of the internal brake resistor (see also: External brake resistor).
Caution!
Unlike previous models of this series, the connector X1 of the supply module does
not have to be bridged any more. This connector cannot be used for the monitoring
of an external thermal contact and the like! To protect the inverter, wiring according
to figure "Wiring using the internal brake resistor" (page 19) is necessary.
4.2.2. Mains and DC-bus monitoring (9210 X3)
At X3 of the power supply module several signals are available,
that give information about the status of the mains. The wiring of
this terminal is not necessary to make the device work. If the
software feature mains failure with DC-bus controlling is required,
the terminals X3,1 and X3,3 must be wired. By using an external 24
V supply there is an optoisolated signal of mains failure at terminal
X3,5.
For further information see: Parameter setting, page 50.
20
4.2.3. State bus
By means of the state bus X6, the supply module gives status
information like ready, overvoltage, and heat sink or resistor
overtemperature to the connected axis modules. The four state bus
cables must be taken from the supply module to the axis modules.
The terminals in the axis module which are next to each other are
internally bridged.
9210
State Bus
X6X6X6
92209220
State BusState Bus
GND
Temp
RDY
Umax
When the modules are ready to operate, the following levels are
applied at the terminal of the state bus:
•
Temp -> GND : approx. 0...2 V
•
RDY -> GND : approx. 0...2 V
•
V
GND : more than 2 V
max
These levels can only be measured when the state bus is
connected between the supply module and the axis modules.
Umax
RDY
Temp
GND
Umax
RDY
Temp
GND
21
4.3.Control connections axis module
4.3.1. Control terminals
Pin assignment of the control terminal block X5
4.3.2. Analog input and outputs
Analog set value selection
For analog set value provision, two inputs are available, either as
speed or torque set value provision (for selection see C005
configuration). The bipolar input is a differential input..
a) bipolar set value selectionb) unipolar set value selection
82kOhm
68kOhm
100kOhm
12
-
82kOhm
68kOhm
R304
100kOhm
X5X5
Master voltage
-10...+10V
44kOhm
44kOhm
R306
9
8
7
S
A
-
Set value
potentio-
E
meter
10 kOhm/lin.
Master voltage
0...+10V
Monitor outputs
The terminals 62 and 63 of the control terminals block X5 transform
internal digital control signals into analog output signals. The
resolution is 8 bit. The signals are updated every 2ms. The
maximum monitor output current capacity is 2mA.
22
OutputTerminalSignalRangeLevel
Monitor 1
Monitor 2
X 5 62Actual s peed v alueadjustable via C153/C154 -10V...+10V
X 5 63Torque set value-M
max
...+M
max
-10V...+10V
4.3.3. Digital inputs and outputs
External 24 V supplyInternal 15 V supply
Caution!
GND is internally connected to PE
via jumper BR-PE.
+Vcc
20 21 22 24 26 27 28 39 40 41 42 44 59
2k2
2k2
R
2k2
2k2
TRIP SET
JOG
L
2k2
2k2
TRIP RESET
RFR
GND
-
56R
56R
TRIP
Qmin
56R
RDY
c
X5
Caution!
Bridge signals X5,39 and X5,40.
+Vcc
2k2
2k2
20 21 22 24 26 27 28 39 40 41 42 44 59
R
2k2
2k2
TRIP SET
JOG
L
2k2
2k2
TRIP RESET
RFR
GND
TRIP
56R
56R
Qmin
56R
X5
RDY
d
QSP
+
Legend
MarkingFunction at signal = HIGH
Digital outputs
I 7 50mA
Digital inputs
(active at 13 ... 30 V) TRIP RESETFault reset
I 7 10mA
Relay
RDYReady
Qmin
Motor speed > value of C017 (fact ory Setting)
The function depends on C117
TRIP
No faults
RFRController enable
TRIP SET
No fault switch-off (Motor thermostat)
JOGInternal set value
QSPNo quick stop with this switch position
cd
Relay 24 V, R
Relay 15 V, R
QSP
1 kΩ,e.g. order no. EK00326005
≥
i
600 Ω, e.g. order no. EK00326850
≥
i
23
Comment on QSP function
Master frequency selection
For speed set value selection by means of a master frequency, the
9-pole SubD Dig.Set (X2) is used. As master frequency signal
either the simulated encoder signal of the master drive or an
incremental signal source with two TTL complementary signals
shifted by 90° el. can be used. The zero track of the master
endcoder will not be evaluated. The maximum input frequency is
300 kHz. The current consumption per channel is 6 mA.l.
A
A
B
B
T T L /0 ...3 0 0 k Hz
a) Master frequency input by incremental encoder
Pin assignment X2 male plug Dig.Set
24
Pin123456789
Signal
U
a2
U
U
a1
+ 5VGND------
a1
U
a2
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