TLD01x GB
TLD01x GB
TLD01x
Operating system: 1.0xx
Order no.: 9844 1113 102
Edition: d107, 09.02
TLD01x
CAUTION!
See the “Supplement” chapter at the end of the
documentation for important information.
Table of Contents
Glossaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V-5
Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V-5
Product name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-5
Technical Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V-6
Conventions and symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-7
2 Safety
2.1 Danger categories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
2.2 Safety notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
2.3 Use for the purpose intended . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
2.3.1 Ambient conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
2.3.2 Intended use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
2.4 Qualification of the personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
2.5 Safety devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
3 Technical data
3.1 Mechanical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
3.1.1 Power electronic system TLD01x. . . . . . . . . . 3-1
3.1.2 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
3.2 Electronic data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3
3.2.1 Power electronic system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3
3.2.2 UL 508C certification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
3.2.3 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
4 Installation
4.1 Electromagnetic compatibility, EMC . . . . . . . . . . 4-1
4.2 System components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3
4.3 Mechanical installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
5 Commissioning
5.1 Commissioning procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
5.2 Safety notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
5.3 Commissioning the power electronic system . . . . . 5-3
5.3.1 Setting phase current . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3
5.3.2 Set DIP switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
5.3.3 Checking the function of the limit switches . . . . 5-6
5.3.4 Checking the holding brake . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
5.3.5 Motor test run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7
5.3.6 Optimizing the movement behavior of the motor . 5-8
6 Operating functions
6.1 Positioning mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
6.2 Functions of the power electronic system . . . . . . 6-2
6.2.1 Monitoring functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
6.2.2 Braking function with TL HBC . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
10 Unit label
10.1 Illustration of the unit label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-1
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1
Glossaries
Abbreviations
Abbreviation Meaning
AC Alternating current
DC Direct current
DC link DC link
EC European Community
EMC Electromagnetic compatibility
EU European Union
I Incremental encoder
I/O Inputs/Outputs
Inc Increment
IT system I: isolation T: terre
System without potential to ground, not grounded
LED Light-Emitting Diode
M Motor
PELV Protective Extra Low Voltage,
Functional Extra Low Voltage (FELV) with safe isolation
RC Residual current
Product name
Technical Terms
Actual position of the drive system The actual position of the drive system gives the absolute or relative
positions of moving components in the system.
Actual position of the motor See Angular position of the motor.
Angular position of the motor The angular position of the motor corresponds to the angular position of
the rotor in the motor housing, and refers to the zero point or index point
of the position sensor.
DC link The DC link generates the necessary direct current for operating the
motor and provides the amplifier with the necessary energy. The DC link
acts as a buffer for energy fed back by the motor.
Direction of rotation Rotation of the motor shaft in a clockwise or anticlockwise direction.
A clockwise direction of rotation is defined as the motor shaft rotating
clockwise as the observer faces the end of the protruding shaft.
Drive solution The drive solution comprises the drive system with the Twin Line Unit
and motor with the system mechanics forming an integral part of the
chain of motion.
Drive system The drive system consists of the Twin Line Unit and the motor.
Encoder Sensor for recording the angular position of a rotating element.
The encoder is mounted on the motor and signals the angular position
of the rotor.
High/open Signal status of an input or output signal; when no signal is present,
signal voltage is high (high level).
Incremental encoder See encoder
Incremental signals Angular steps of an encoder in the form of square-wave pulse
sequences. The pulses signal changes in position.
Index pulse Encoder signal for referencing the rotor position in the motor. The
encoder sends one index pulse per revolution.
IT system Power system with no ground potential reference, since it is not
grounded.
I: isolation T: terre
Limit switch Switches that signal an overrun of the permissible travel range.
Low/open Signal status of an input or output signal; when no signal is present,
signal voltage is low (low level)
Power amplifier This is the unit that controls the motor. The power amplifier generates
currents for controlling the motor in accordance with the positioning
signals from the control unit.
Power controller See Power amplifier
PULSE-C Pulse direction interface for recording external position presets via pulse
direction signals or Pulseforward/Pulsebackward signals for positioning the
motor.
Pulse direction signals Digital signals with variable pulse frequencies which signal changes in
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Sense regulation The voltage drop on the supply lines is compensated in such a way that
the output voltage at the sense terminals has the correct value. The
output voltage is only activated once the sense lines have been
connected.
Speed monitoring Detects position deviations during motor movement. The actual position
reported by the encoder is compared with the setpoint position. If the
deviation exceeds a defined value, a following error is reported.
Watchdog Device in the unit which detects internal faults. If a fault occurs, the
Twin Line unit switches off the amplifier and outputs immediately.
Action symbols "왘" This action symbol is used for step-by-step instructions which can be
carried out as they are described. If one of the instructions results in a
noticeable response from the unit, this will be described after the
description of the action to be carried out. This will give you direct
confirmation that a particular step has been correctly carried out.
Enumeration symbol "•" The enumeration symbol is used for listing individual points in a given
information group in summary form. If the result of steps or sequences
is described, the step to be carried out is described first.
This symbol is used for general notes which give additional
information about the unit.
Keep the original packaging in case the unit has to be returned to the
manufacturer for an update or repair.
Scope of supply of The scope of supply of the TLD01x power electronic system includes:
power electronic system
Item Qty. Designation Order no.
1 1 TLD011, TLD012 type code
2 1 Hood for front cover -
3 1 or 2 SK 14 shielding terminal for motor connection 6250 1101 400
(two shielding terminals in units without
internal line filters)
4 1 Plug units for terminal strips -
5 1 Documentation on the TLD01x on CD-ROM, 9844 1113 138
multilingual
Manuals for the Twin Line HMI, manual for the Human-Machine Interface HMI, English
power electronic system Order no.: 9844 1113 091
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
The power electronic system TLD01x forms part of the Twin Line device
series for controlling stepper motors and AC servomotors. The power
electronic system operates as a stand-alone power amplifier with
integrated controller and power circuitry.
The power electronic system is available with two power ratings in a
similar housing design. Electrical connections and functional scope are
identical for both units.
Type code The power class of the power electronic system is indicated by the last
digit in the device name "TLD01x" of the type code.
TLD 01 x x PULSE x
Rotation monitoring on M2
Twin Line Drive x: - not fitted
with no shaft signal RM - with rotation monitoring
for stepping motors
Reference quantities on M1
Power class PULSE : P/R-, PV/PR-signals
350 W - 1 : x
Internal mains filter
750 W - 2
x: F - with mains filter (230V)
NF - no mains filter
(230V/115V)
Power connection The power supply for the amplifier is connected to the line power output.
A position controller with a built-in line power filter can be operated
without any further noise suppression on the supply side.
Motor connection The unit supplies the power for a stepper motor over the three-phase
connection. The maximum power output is monitored by the unit. The
motor connection is short-circuit protected and is checked for ground
faults when the amplifier is enabled.
DC link connection The DC link voltage for the unit is taken from the intermediate circuit
terminal. The capacity of the built-in DC-link capacitors at the DC-link
connection can be increased with external capacitors for short-term
absorption of excess braking energy.
PULSE-C interface The setpoint position is set incrementally as a pulse signal over this
interface. Control signals for enabling the power amplifier, changing the
step resolution and the current setpoint value are also sent over the
interface.
Output signals at the PULSE-C interface report a fault and that the unit
is ready for operation.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Speed monitoring The power electronic system receives A/B signals for position
monitoring of the stepper motor and a signal that checks the motor
temperature. The encoder electronics in the motor receive the required
operating power from the speed monitoring connection.
Speed monitoring is built into the system as an option.
Voltage selector switch The unit can be connected to 115 V or 230 V power with the voltage
selector switch. The voltage selector switch is only available with units
without line filters (NF option).
Signal interface The power for control loops and for controlling the fan must be supplied
over the signal interface by an external 24 VDC power supply. The lines
for a holding brake or the control lines for the TL HBC holding brake
controller are connected to the brake terminal.
Status display A 7-segment display shows information about the operating status of the
power electronic system. If there is an operating malfunction the display
will flash and display the error code.
DIP switch The step resolution and the controller signal functions are set by the
eight DIP switches.
Rotary switch The rotary switch limits the maximum motor r.m.s current. The value for
the maximum motor current is shown in the motor type plate.
LED for DC link voltage The LED comes on when there is voltage in the DC link.
Air outlet and fan A built-in fan extracts cold air from the bottom of the unit and removes
the unit operating heat through the upper air vents. Temperature
sensors on the power amplifier’s heat sink protect the unit from
overheating.
Circuit diagram
Fig. 1.6 Signals and function blocks of the power electronic system with
speed monitoring
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Declaration of conformity The declaration of conformity certifies that the device satisfies the
requirements of the EC directive cited. A declaration of conformity in
accordance with the EC low-voltage directive has been issued for the
Twin Line unit.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
We hereby declare that the products designated below correspond, in their design and
construction as well as in the version marketed by us, to the requirements of the listed EC
directives. This declaration loses its validity if changes are made to the products which
have not been agreed with us.
Company stamp:
Date/Signature: 27.04.2001
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
2 Safety
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
Follow safety rules when working on electrical systems:
• Switch off the power to the unit.
• Make sure the unit cannot be switched on again inadvertently.
• Confirm that no voltage is present.
• Cover or shield any neighboring system parts which are live.
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
> 4 min Before starting work on the connections of the power unit
(or 10 min) or on the motor terminals, wait for the 4 minutes discharge
time and then measure the residual voltage on the DC-link
terminals DC+ and DC-. The residual voltage must not
exceed 48 VDC before you start work on the connections.
If additional DC-link capacitors are connected, the
discharge period is increased to 10 minutes. Wait for this
period and then measure the residual voltage.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
3 Technical data
3.1.2 Accessories
Holding brake controller Dimensions (H x W x D) 107 mm x 104 mm x 76 mm
TL HBC
Installation on top-hat rail 55 mm
Motor connection
TLD011/TLD011P TLD012/TLD012P
1)
Power class [kW] 0.35 0.75
Switching frequency [kHz] 16 16
Rated current [A.r.m.s.], r.m.s. 3 7
Max. speed [rpm] 3000 3000
Cable length 2) [m] 20 20
Cable cross-section [mm2] 1.5 1.5
1) Max. electrical effective power of the unit at rated current and 115 VAC or
230 VAC line voltage
2) Longer cables on request
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Input frequencies:
Stepping frequency (PULSE/PV, DIR/PR) ≤ 200 kHz
Motor current controller (PWM) 6 kHz to 25 kHz
Step count 200, 400, 500, 1000,
2000, 4000, 5000, 10000
Signal outputs (ACTIVE, FUNCT_OUT) open collector outputs
short-circuit-proof,
Output voltage ≤ 30 V
Output current, maximum 50 mA
Speed monitoring (optional) Signal inputs (A, B) RS422-level
connected electrically to 24VGND
Motor data
3.2.3 Accessories
TL HBC holding brake controller Supply voltage, input 20 V to 30 V
Input current Input current = 0.5 A + brake current
Output, brake
DC voltage 20 V to 30 V
Current at 24 V for 100 ms 0.5 A to 2.5 A
Continuous current 0.5 A to 1.25 A
4 Installation
Cabling
EMC measures Effect
Keep cables as short as possible, no "safety loops", Avoidance of capacitive
short cables from the star point in the control cabinet and inductive
to outlying ground connection interference injection
Use cable clamps to connect a large surface area of Reduction of EMC
the shield of all shielded cables to the mounting emissions
plate at the control cabinet entry.
Lay the cables spatially separated from each other: Reduction of mutual
- Signal cables and power cables interference, reduction of
- Power and motor cables emissions, increasing
- Line filter input and output cables resistance to
interference
Connect large surface areas of cable shields, use Low shielding effect if
cable clamps and tapes the connection is not
made over large surface
area, reduction of
emissions
Ground a large surface area of the shields of digital Preventing interference
signal cables at each end or via sub-D housing on control cables,
reduction of emissions
Shield analog signal lines at one end only at the Preventing ripple loops
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
WARNING!
Malfunctions and risk of injury!
The EMC of cables must be guaranteed if the unit is to
function reliably and free of faults. The use of unsuitable,
non-EMC-secure cables can damage the unit and lead to
malfunctions.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Motor leads and encoder cables are especially critical signal circuits.
Use the cables recommended by your local agent. They tested for EMC
safety. They are also suitable for movement.
You can find information on the cables in section "Accessories and spare
parts" on page 9-1.
DANGER!
Danger from high voltages, possibility of permanent
damage to the unit’s electronic circuitry.
During installation ensure that no loose parts such as
pieces of wire or mounting parts fall into the unit. Loose
conductive parts inside the unit can endanger life by
forming parasitic voltages and permanently damage the
unit through short-circuits.
Control cabinet The control cabinet must be big enough to allow both unit and
accessories such as ballast resistor controller and holding brake
controller to be firmly mounted and connected in line with EMC
requirements.
It must be possible to extract the heat generated by the unit and
components during operation through the switch cabinet vents.
Installation clearances The unit is fitted with a built-in fan. Ventilation slots on and under the unit
must be kept at least 70 mm away from neighboring units or walls.
왘 Position the unit in the control cabinet such that the heated air flow
from other units, for example from an external ballast resistor, does
not result in undesired heating of the cooling air.
왘 Mount the unit vertically with the power connection at the top.
왘 Fasten the unit to a galvanized metal plate. The back wall of the unit
must have good contact with the metal plate across its whole
surface area.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
After the electrical installation has been completed and the unit hood
installed, the cables for connection to power and the cables for both
upper signal connections are led out through the top of the hood, while
the motor cable and other signal cables are taken out through the
bottom.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
The type plate on the front of the unit states whether a line filter is built
in or not:
• "F": with line filter, e.g. TLD01x F
• "NF": without line filter, e.g. TLD01x NF
Select a two-stage line filter, e.g. for a frequency converter. The size and
selection of a suitable filter is for the system designer to decide.
왘 Fit the line filter near the mains connection and on the same
mounting plate. The length of the cable to the power electronic
system must not exceed 50 cm. The cable must be shielded and
the shield must be grounded at both ends.
WARNING!
Malfunctions and danger of injury arising from interference
with other units!
Connect the unit correctly to meet EMC requirements.
Control signals suffering interference can generate
unexpected signal states which can impair the functioning
of the unit.
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
Follow safety rules when working on electrical systems:
• Switch off the power to the unit.
• Make sure the unit cannot be switched on again inadvertently.
• Confirm that no voltage is present.
• Cover or shield any neighboring system parts which are live.
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
Only work on the power system with the
power supply switched off.
Lock the main switch and lock access to it.
Only qualified electrical technicians may install the power electronic
system and other components and connect them to the power supply.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
• For units with a hood, the cable must be led upwards from the point
of connection.
Wire end ferrules If you use wire end ferrules, pay attention to the following:
• Do not use end ferrules with a plastic collar on wires with a cable
cross-section of 2.5 mm2.
• Only use square end ferrules to ensure that they do not work loose.
• Strip the insulation from the cable to a length of 10 mm.
Ground leakage circuit-breaker If a fault occurs, fault currents with DC component may occur. For single-
phase units, an e.l.c.b. for fault currents with a pulsating DC component
can be fitted.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Fig. 4.6 Motor cable connected to motor with terminal box or plug
• For units with a hood, the cable must be led downwards from the
point of connection.
Wire end ferrules If you use wire end ferrules, pay attention to the following:
• Only use square end ferrules to ensure that they do not work loose.
• The wire must fill the wire end ferrule over its whole length. Only
then has the connection been safely carried out, ensuring maximum
current carrying capacity and vibration resistance.
EMC measures The motor cable is a source of interference and must be carefully laid:
• The shield braiding of the motor cable must be connected to the
motor housing and to the unit housing as well as to the switch
cabinet entry with a large surface area connection. Use the
supplied shielded terminal for the connection to the housing.
• Where possible motor cables and signal wiring must laid at least 20
cm apart; if they are laid closer together, motor cables and signal
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
TLD011 TLD012
Cable cross-section 1.5 1.5
[mm2]
Max. cable length 1) 20 20
[m]
1) Longer cables on request
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PV/PR signals can only be used with units with speed monitoring.
You can find information on the DIP switches in section "Set DIP switch"
on page 5-4.
Pulse direction mode The motor executes an angular step with the leading edge of the PULSE
signal. The direction of rotation is controlled by the DIR signal.
Operating mode The PV (PULSE) signal is used to move the motor in a clockwise
Pulseforward - pulsebackward direction, and the PR (DIR) signal moves it in an anticlockwise direction.
The maximum frequency of PULSE (PV) and DIR (PR) is 200 kHz.
ENABLE (GATE) The ENABLE (GATE) input has two functions, which are set with DIP
switch 5:
• ENABLE function: enable and disable power amplifier, DIP 5 = OFF
• GATE function: enable and disable pulse input, DIP 5 = ON
You can find information on the DIP switches in section "Set DIP switch"
on page 5-4.
ENABLE function The ENABLE (GATE) signal enables the power amplifier so the motor
can be controlled. This requires DIP switch 5 to be set to OFF.
Fig. 4.13 Enabling and blocking the power amplifier with waiting time TW
If the ENABLE signal is removed, the power amplifier remains active for
150 ms to allow a holding brake to close. If an error that results in the
power amplifier shutting down, the motor current is simultaneously shut
off with ACTIVE.
See page 5-7 for a view of the ENABLE function in motor operation.
GATE function The GATE signal blocks the pulses at the setpoint value input with
stopping it from being ready to operate. The GATE function can be used
to select individual axes in a multi-axis system. DIP switch 5 must be set
to ON for the GATE function.
The following graph shows the motor movement when the GATE
function is enabled. There must be no pulse pending for 1.5 ms before
and after switching the GATE signal.
Fig. 4.14 Signal sequence when switching on the unit with GATE function
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
STEP2_INV The resolution of the motor step count can be increased by a factor if ten
if this function is enabled by DIP switch 1 and has been activated with
the signal STEP2_INV. STEP2_INV reverses the DIP switch setting.
When operating the interface with a SIG Berger Lahr WPxxx positioning
controller STEP2_INV is at low level.
The following graph shows the motor movement with the STEP2_INV
signal enabled. There must be no pulse pending for 1.5 ms before and
after switching the STEP2_INV signal.
PWM The preset motor phase current and therefore the motor torque can be
reduced to between 0% and 100% with the pulse-width-modulated
signal.
If there is constant high level at the PWM input, phase current does not
flow and the motor has no current. If there is constant low level the motor
operates at the set maximum phase current.
Only set the PWM controller together with the ENABLE
function, not with the GATE function. The motor receives
the full motor current with the GATE function if the PWM
controller is switched off or fails.
ACTIVE The output shows that the power electronic system is ready for
operation.
FUNCT_OUT The output signals a following error if an encoder is connected and the
encoder monitoring is enabled.
For cable lengths ≤10 m and frequencies ≤50 kHz, Open Collector
outputs can be used if interference resistance requirements are low. 9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Fig. 4.17 Interface for speed monitoring, motor plug view: solder side
Function The angular position of the motor is transferred incrementally over the
connection with A/B rectangular signals. The unit detects stepper errors
by comparison with the setpoint position and reports a following error if
the limit value of 6.4° is exceeded.
The power electronic system does not evaluate index pulses.
Fig. 4.18 Timing diagram with positive A and B signal, counting forwards and
backwards
Temperature monitoring The motor winding temperature is monitored with the TEMP-MOT
signal. The signal also indicates whether the encoder is connected.
Encoder type An encoder with 1000 lines must be connected to use the speed
monitoring.
External capacitors The power control can store superfluous braking energy on an external
electrolytic capcitor viaq the DC link connection. This enables any
increase in the DC link voltage to be reduced in the event of frequent
braking.
Only use cables with the following specifications:
TLD011 TLD012
dielectric strength ≥ 450 V ≥ 450 V
external capacity < 500 µF < 1000 µF
Connection 왘 Connect the cable from the DC link connection to the capacitor
connections. Observe correct polarity: DC+ to + and DC- to -.
Otherwise the unit and capacitor can be destroyed.
Signal interface:
1)
3.4 24VGND - GND for 24 VDC power supply I
5 ACTIVE_CON high Drive ready, brake/relay control signal O
6 ACTIVE_GND - GND for brake and relay control voltage O
1) Minimum pin assignment of signal interface for commissioning
System check and initialization The motor must not be controlled for the wiring test.
WARNING
Destruction of motor!
The motor must only be operated with the correct phase
current. Controlling the motor with excessively high phase
current will destroy the motor immediately.
왘 Remove the plug for the PULSE-C interface to test the wiring.
왘 Select the ENABLE(GATE) function with DIP switch to OFF.
Fig. 4.22 Wiring test without PULSE-C plug; DIP 5 ENABLE to OFF
Unit OK The status display first changes from "1" to "2", then to "3".
The unit carries out a self-test and checks the internal operating data,
the internal monitoring devices and the connected sensing equipment.
The DC link is loaded. The DC link LED D2 lights.
왘 Switch off the power supply again.
Operational status indicator "2" If the power electronic system hangs in the switching-on state "2", this
indicates an internal fault in the unit which can only be identified and
corrected by your local representative.
Operational status indicator "3" If the display does not change from "3" to "4", check whether the line
voltage is switched on and the line voltage connections are correctly
wired.
Operational status The unit has detected a fault. In "Diagnosis and troubleshooting" from
indicator flashing page 7-1 you will find a list of the causes of faults.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
5 Commissioning
WARNING!
Incorrectly set parameters can cause the motor to start
unexpectedly with risk of crushing and damage to the
system!
Close off the danger area and start up the motor when it is
disconnected mechanically from the system and not under
load.
왘 Select the rotary switch position for the maximum phase current
from the table.
D 2.50 5.00
E 2.75 6.00
F 3.00 7.00
Setting increment count 왘 Set the increment count with DIP switches 3, 2 and 1. The
increment count that you selected with STEP0 and STEP1 can be
increased by 10 times with STEP2.
Current reduction Current reduction reduces the motor current to approximately 70%
100 ms after the last pulse slope is received. This allows the motor to
cool while at a standstill.
If the motor drives a vertical axis, the current reduction may
result in loads sinking because the torque is reduced to
about 70% along with the phase current.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
ENABLE (GATE) The ENABLE (GATE) signal at the signal interface can carry out two
functions:
• ENABLE function: enable and disable power amplifier, DIP 5 = OFF
• GATE function: enable and disable pulse input, DIP 5 = ON
Fig. 5.4 Setting the function of the PULSE/DIR signals and speed monitoring
Pulse mode The position setpoint values can be fed to the signal interface as a pulse-
direction signal or as a pulse-forward and pulse-backward signal. The
power electronic system converts input signals to a motor movement in
accordance with the DIP switch setting.
Only pulse/directions signals are evaluated in the unit
without speed monitoring. The DIP switch setting is not
relevant.
Speed monitoring Speed monitoring can be disabled with the DIP switch. Then the unit no
longer monitors following errors, even with persistent encoder signals.
The DIP switch setting is not relevant in the unit without speed
monitoring.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Check the brake function with the push-button switch on the holding
brake controller.
If the holding brake controller is to enable the button, the controller must
not be switched by the power electronic system:
왘 Disconnect the ACTIVE_CON control cable at the power electronic
system or switch off the 24 V supply to the power electronic system.
왘 Press the button on the holding brake controller several times to
alternately release and re-apply the brake. The LED on the
controller will light up when the brake has been activated and
thereby released.
왘 Check the brake function: the shaft can be moved by hand when the
brake is not applied, but not when the brake is applied.
Start-stop frequency The unloaded motor accelerates without stepping errors from standstill
with the start-stop frequency. If the motor is subject to external inertial
forces, a lower frequency than the start-stop frequency must be
selected.
The same applies for the cut-off frequency for braking the motor to
speed 0.
Fig. 5.6 Characteristics of the linear ramp with and without external moments
of inertia
6 Operating functions
Setpoint value The setpoint value is sent as pulse-direction signal "P/R". If an encoder
connection is installed, the setpoint value can be preset as
pulse forward/pulse backward signal "PV/PR".
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Voltage reduction The control voltage of the holding brake controller is variable when the
voltage drop is activated. The voltage is then 24 V for approx. 100 ms
and afterwards falls back to its holding voltage of 12 V.
When the power is switched on, the holding brake control system and
the button function are reset. No voltage is present on the control
terminals of the brake, and the control system LED is off.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Status display in the unit The D2 LED on the motor plug lights when there is power in the DC link.
The 7-segment display shows the operating states of the power
electronic system in coded form.
Operating transitions The conditions for changing between the operating states displayed and
the response of the power electronic system to an error follow a fixed
sequence.
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
Fig. 7.1 Operating states and transitions of the power electronic system
Resetting error messages When the fault is corrected, the message can be acknowledged by
return of the ENABLE signal to the signal interface. DIP switch 5 must be
set to OFF.
If DIP switch 5 is set to ON, the GATE function is enabled. In this case
an error message can only be acknowledged by briefly switching off the
24 V power supply.
Error response The power electronic system triggers an error response when a
malfunction occurs. Depending on the seriousness of the fault, the unit
responds in accordance with one of the following error classes:
Troubleshooting
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
Switch off the power supply at the main switch before
removing the unit.
DANGER!
Electric shock from high voltage!
> 4 min Before starting work on the connections of the power unit
(or 10 min) or on the motor terminals, wait for the 4 minutes discharge
time and then measure the residual voltage on the DC-link
terminals DC+ and DC-. The residual voltage must not
exceed 48 VDC before you start work on the connections.
If additional DC-link capacitors are connected, the
discharge period is increased to 10 minutes. Wait for this
period and then measure the residual voltage.
Shipping The unit must be protected against impact while in transit. Use the
original packaging for this purpose.
Storage Store the unit only under the permissible ambient conditions for room
temperature and humidity.
Protect the unit from dust and dirt.
Disposal The power electronic system is made from various materials which can
be recycled or which must be separately disposed of.
For recycling purposes, separate the unit into the following parts
• housing, screws and terminals for ferrous metal recycling
• cables for copper recycling
• connectors, hood for plastics recycling
10 Unit label
왘 Copy the unit label and stick it on the inside of the Twin Line unit's
hood.
Index
A
Accessories
Order nos. 9-1
Ambient conditions 2-2
B
Brake controller, see Holding brake controller
Braking function 6-3
C
CE mark 1-8
Connecting ground leakage circuit-breakers 4-8
Control cabinet 4-4
Correcting operating errors 7-3
D
Danger categories 2-1
Declaration of conformity 1-8
Disposal 8-2
E
EC directives 1-8
EMC directive 1-8
Error class 7-2
Error response
Meaning 7-2
F
Fitting the unit label 4-5
H
HMI hand-held operating unit
Manual 1-3
Holding brake controller
Dimensions 3-2
Function 6-3
Technical data 3-5
Holding brake, function check 5-6
I
Installation clearances 4-4
Intended use 2-2
Interface signal
ACTIVE_CON 6-3
IT networks, Use in 2-2
L
Laying motor cables 4-9
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Line connection
Connecting 24V supply 4-11
Line filter, unit designations 4-6
M
Maintenance 8-1
Malfunctions in movement mode 7-3
Module
PULSE-C 1-5, 4-13
Motor connection 1-5
O
Open Collector circuit 4-18
Operating states and transitions 7-1
P
Personnel
Qualification 2-3
Q
Qualification of the personnel 2-3
R
Removal 8-2
S
Safety notes 2-1
Service address 8-1
Shipping 8-2
Signal inputs
Circuit diagram 4-18
Status display 7-1
Storage 8-2
T
Timing diagram
Braking function 6-3
Pulse direction signal 4-14
Pulse forward/backward signal 4-15
TLC53x, see Twin Line unit
Twin Line unit
24 V connection wiring 4-11
Installation clearances 4-4
Overview 1-5
Power classes 1-4
Type code 1-4
Type code 1-4
Type label, line filter information 4-6
U
Unit label
Fitting 4-5
Template 10-1
9844 1113 102, d107, 09.02
V
Voltage reduction 6-3
W
Warranty 8-1
Supplement
Safety note
Twin Line units are drives designed for general use. They are state of the
art and are designed to be as safe as possible. However, drives and
drive controllers that are not specifically 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 Twin Line drives unless additional suitable safety equipment prevents
any personal danger. This applies for operating the machine during
production and also for 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.