
During system integration, ensure that there is sufficient clearance around and under the board to
keep the circuits firom being shorted out, and that all of the connectors, adjustment
potentiometers, and test points are accessible.
3.3.
Input Power
Refer
to
the 670 Schematic located in section 6.0. for details on this section.
Input DC power is fed onto the board via the
4-pin
male Molex connector, J3. The mating
female cormector, Molex # 15-24-4048 with Molex pins # 02-08-1202 have been included with
the system and contained in the connector kit.
The supply voltages are connected directly to the output amplifier. The voltage need not be
highly regulated, but for hi^ accuracy applications, it is recommended the voltages be as free
from noise as practical. Filter capacitors on the 670 board help to supply the board's transient
current demands
from
the power supplies allowing for smaller supplies in general.
The 670 board is normally used with +/- 28V supplies. The input voltage is regulated down to +/-
15V for the analog circuitry and +5V for the digital circuitry. The table below shows the voltage
ranges along with fault trip point levels and proper jumper and resistor settings. Consult the table
below for configuring the system with alternate supply voltages:
Supplv Voltage Range Trip Point VoltaRe Jumper Connect R94 & R96 Values
+/-18V
to +/-28v(max) <+/-17v - 13.3k
+/-15V
to +/-18v(max) <+/-12v W2&W3
7.87k
For operation within the
+/-15v
to +/-18v, the supply voltage will not be regulated on board, and
will connect directiy to the analog circuitry. In this situation, damage to the board will result if
the voltage exceeds +/-18v! For these situations, it is highly recommended that low noise,
regulated power supplies with over-voltage "crowbar" type protection be used. Refer to the next
paragraph for instruction.
In general the higher the voltage, up to +/-28V, the shorter the large angle step response time or ^
the better the performance. The systems are factory tested at +/-28V. The input current
requirements vary depending on a number of parameters e.g. which type of scanner is being
used, how the system is tuned, what type of waveform is being input. Power supply design
should consider the current required to run all ofthe analog circuitry, +/-150nLA, and the current
required to run the scanner at the maximiun
RMS
current demands.
The 670 board has power fault monitoring to ensure proper "tum-ofF' sequencing whether
intentional or accidental. Should the input supply voltage dip below a "Trip Point Voltage"
minimum set by the fault detector, the servo will tum off and stay off until the input voltage has
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