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XMP-Analog Controllers: Below is shown a table of basic host computer electrical requirements for XMP controllers. XMP voltage and current specifications.
1. Controller voltage required at computer or card cage. 2. Installed SIM4 modules and encoders also contribute to current demands. Using the XMP controller to power encoders? Then make sure that voltage drops in your cabling are NOT a problem. If voltage drops are a problem, power the encoders using an external supply. For every 100 mA of current drawn, the 5V_OUT voltage may drop 0.2 volts or more (due to cable resistance). For example, if two encoders each draw 150 mA, then 5V_OUT may drop to 4.4 volt at the encoders. This could cause your encoder to fail!
SERCOS Drives SERCOS is a standardized industrial format utilizing fiber-optic technology. The optical power demands of drives vary widely, depending upon the drive itself, length of cables, etc. For more information regarding SERCOS motion drive power demands, please see your drive's manufacturer.
XMP-analog Controllers XMP-analog systems rely upon traditional copper wiring to pass analog signals between the drive and controller. Two voltages are available for opto-inputs on XMP controllers: 5VDC and 24VDC. To determine whether your controller supports 5V or 24V, look for a sticker on the XMP circuit board. The sticker will say either "5V" or "24V." For more detailed information regarding configuration of analog I/O click here. Specifications for transceiver components used in the XMP-Analog controller's I/O are provided in tables below.
1. Exceeding absolute
maximums may damage components.
2. Exceeding absolute maximums may damage components. 3. Exceeding absolute maximums may damage components. 4. Exceeding absolute maximums may damage components. 5. Exceeding absolute maximums may damage components. 6. Exceeding absolute maximums may damage components.
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