NOVA electronics Inc.
MCX514 -
40
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40
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2.4.3
Load / Save of Parameters by Synchronous Action
By using the synchronous action, the user can load the value pre-set in a multi-purpose register as a new speed or drive pulse
number, and save the current position and a speed to a multi-purpose register.
External signal is input
Save the current position
MR0 register
-562,490
Activation Factor
Action
Fig. 2.4-3 Usage Example of Saving Parameters
There are 7 kinds of parameters that are loadable from the multi-purpose register by using the synchronous action and 5 kinds of
parameters that can be saved in the multi-purpose register. Load / save of parameters will be executed to the multi-purpose register
according to the synchronous action SYNC3~0 activation.
To load /save the parameters by using the synchronous action, the user needs to set the action code for the action of the
synchronous action set which the user wants to use by executing synchronous action SYNC3~0 setting command
(26h,27h,28h,29h). And the synchronous action set which the user wants to use must also be enabled by synchronous action
enable setting command (81h
~
8Fh).
Table 2.4-7 Parameter Loaded / Saved by Synchronous Action
Action Code
(Hex)
Loadable Parameter (Load)
Action Code
(Hex)
Save the Current Value (Save)
01
Drive speed (DV)
05
Logical position counter (LP)
02
Drive pulse number / Finish point (TP)
06
Real position counter (RP)
03
Split pulse setting 1 (SP1)
07
Current timer value (CT)
04
Logical position counter (LP)
(SYNC0)
08
Current drive speed (CV)
(SYNC0)
Real position counter (RP)
(SYNC1)
Current acceleration / deceleration (CA)
(SYNC1)
Initial speed (SV)
(SYNC2)
Acceleration (AC)
(SYNC3)
0F
Set drive pulse number (TP),
and start relative position driving
10
Set finish point (TP),
and start absolute position driving
Action Code (Hex)
:
Code that is set to the data writing register of synchronous action SYNC0,1,2,3 setting commands.
For more details of the load/save parameters to the multi-purpose register by using the synchronous action, see chapter 2.6.