Bosch 6000 User's Guide Page 116

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Chapter 3. Basic Operation Setup
101
Commanded Direction Polarity
EXAMPLE:
The command to
change the polarity for
axis 2 is CMDDIR,1
The CMDDIR command allows you to reverse the direction that the controller considers to be
the “positive” direction; this also reverses the polarity of the counts from the feedback devices.
Thus, using the CMDDIR command, you can reverse the referenced direction of motion
without the need to (a) change the connections to the drive/valve and the feedback device, or (b)
change the sign of all the motion-related commands in your program.
NOTES
The CMDDIR command cannot be executed while motion is in progress or
while the drive/valve is enabled. For example, you could wait for motion to be
complete (indicated when TAS and AS bit #1 is a zero) and then use the DRIVE command to
disable the appropriate axis before executing the CMDDIR command.
Before changing the commanded direction polarity, make sure there is a direct correlation
between the commanded direction and the direction of the feedback source counts (i.e., a
positive commanded direction from the controller must result in positive counts from the
feedback device). Refer to the ANIPOL, ENCPOL, or LDTPOL command descriptions for
further information.
Once you change the commanded direction polarity, you should swap the end-of-travel
limit connections to maintain a positive correlation with the commanded direction.
The CMDDIR command is automatically saved in non-volatile memory (stand-alone
products only).
The CMDDIR command is not implemented in the AT6n50 and 625n products.
Dither
Dither is a square-wave signal added to the analog output and is used to keep the motor or the
hydraulic valve moving slightly for the purpose of reducing stiction (see illustration below).
Two commands are used to select the amplitude and frequency of the dither signal—SDTAMP
and SDTFR.
SDTAMP
Analog
Output
SDTFR
SSFR (servo sampling frequency)
/
SDTFR = Dither Frequency (cycles/sec)
Dither
Square Wave
Signal
Refer to the SSFR
command description or
the
Servo Tuner User
Guide
for a discussion on
the servo sampling rate.
The SDTAMP command selects the amplitude of the dither signal in peak volts (see
illustration). The SDTFR command selects the frequency ratio of the dither.
The actual dither frequency is determined by the ratio of the servo sampling frequency (SSFR &
INDAX settings) and the SDTFR value. As an example, if the SSFR value is 4 and the INDAX
value is 2, the servo sampling rate is 3571 samples per second. Then, at SSFR4, an SDTFR
value of 46 (default setting) would yield a 77 Hz dither frequency (3571/46 = 77). With an
SDTFR command setting of 46, a positive voltage (SDTAMP) is added during 23 servo updates
and a negative voltage is added during the next 23 servo updates.
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