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Operational Overview
Example 3: If the starting position is 45° and 315° is the specified position, an Absolute
index would travel 90° in the negative direction because that is the shortest path between
45° and 315°.
Rotary Plus indexes will move to the specified position and are forced in a positive (or
plus) direction. Rotary Plus index distances must be within the rotary rollover range.
Example 4: As in example 2 above, the starting position is at 90° and 80° is the specified
position. A Rotary Plus index would travel 350° in the positive direction. At the
completion of this index the motor position would be 80°.
Example 5: If the starting position is 10° and the specified position is 350°, a Rotary Plus
index will travel 340° in the positive direction.
Rotary Minus indexes move to the specified position, but are forced to travel in the
negative (or minus) direction. Rotary Minus index positions must be within the rotary
rollover range.
Example 6: As in examples 2 and 4 above, the starting position is at 90° and 80° is the
specified position. A Rotary Minus index would travel 10° in the negative direction. At
the completion of this index the motor position would be 80°.
Example 7: If the starting position is 15° and the specified position is 270°, a Rotary
Minus index would travel 105° in the negative direction.
How Communications Work
Uploading
Uploading is the process of reading information back from the drive to the PowerTools Pro
configuration screens.
To upload information from a drive, click on the upload button on the PowerTools Pro toolbar
or select upload from the Device menu.
Downloading
Downloading is the process of sending your configuration created with PowerTools Pro from
the PC to the FM-3 module. Changes made in PowerTools Pro will not take effect until the
information has been downloaded or the Update to RAM button has been clicked.
To download information to a FM-3, click on the download button on the PowerTools Pro
toolbar or select download from the Device menu. PowerTools Pro will lead the user through
a series of dialog boxes that determine what baudrate and which communications port on the
user’s PC will be used.
Summary of Contents for FM-3
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Page 16: ...2 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual Figure 2 FM 3 Programming Module Features ...
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Page 251: ...237 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Figure 97 Diagnostic Cable DGNE Diagram ...
Page 262: ...248 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual ...
Page 264: ...250 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual AX4 CEN CDRO ...
Page 265: ...251 Specifications Cable Diagrams ...
Page 266: ...252 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual SNCE XXX Cable SNCDD 001 5 Cable ...
Page 267: ...253 Specifications SNCO 003 Cable SNCI 003 Cable ...
Page 268: ...254 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual SNCLI 003 Cable ...
Page 272: ...258 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual TIA XXX Cable DDS XXX Cable ...
Page 274: ...260 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual CMDS XXX Cable CMMS XXX Cable ...
Page 275: ...261 Specifications CFCS XXX Cable ...
Page 276: ...262 FM 3 Programming Module Reference Manual CFCO XXX Cable ...
Page 277: ...263 Specifications CFOS XXX Cable ...
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