Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Which Software?
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2002-12-16 01:44:29 UTC
gadget_c wrote:
taking in step and direction
and moving a motor until the encoder give a number of counts equal to
the steps received.
This is really a half-servo system, as the computer has no idea where
the machine is. generally,
all it gets back is a fault indication, but it has no idea how close to
the commanded position
it really is.
A true servo CNC system has the encoders feeding back position
information to the CPU.
This allows for constant monitoring of following error, as well as
adaptive control, where
other axes are slowed when one begins to lag.
Also, with encoders fed back to the CPU, the computer always knows the
true position, even
after a crash or emergency stop. Without this, any emergency stop or
driver fault during
motion leads to loss of position information, and you have to re-home
the axes.
only assumes!
types of motion
control, including true servo.
Jon
>Hello All,Not exactly. there are servo drives that emulate stepper drivers,
>
> I have the milling machine sorted out, the servo motors, and the
>drivers, but the software is baffeling. I see most software venders
>explaining how it works with stepper motors, not servo motors and
>that's what is confusing. Please correct my assumption that the
>software will drive either type motor depending on the motor driver?
>
taking in step and direction
and moving a motor until the encoder give a number of counts equal to
the steps received.
This is really a half-servo system, as the computer has no idea where
the machine is. generally,
all it gets back is a fault indication, but it has no idea how close to
the commanded position
it really is.
A true servo CNC system has the encoders feeding back position
information to the CPU.
This allows for constant monitoring of following error, as well as
adaptive control, where
other axes are slowed when one begins to lag.
Also, with encoders fed back to the CPU, the computer always knows the
true position, even
after a crash or emergency stop. Without this, any emergency stop or
driver fault during
motion leads to loss of position information, and you have to re-home
the axes.
>Looks like the feedback from the motor encoder 'regulates' the stepIn most step/direction servo systems, the computer does NOT know - it
>and feed rate - now how does the computer know if there is an under
>or over drive - as if open loop, or does the feedback input into the
>computer - closed loop?
>
>
only assumes!
>Also need a recommendation on the software - something worthy ofI use EMC, the only low cost software I know that can handle most all
>spending hundreds for.
>
>
types of motion
control, including true servo.
Jon
Discussion Thread
gadget_c <billsand@c...
2002-12-15 18:38:20 UTC
Which Software?
Jon Elson
2002-12-16 01:44:29 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Which Software?
gadget_c <billsand@c...
2002-12-16 16:43:02 UTC
Re: Which Software?
torsten98001 <torsten@g...
2002-12-16 17:56:34 UTC
Re: Which Software?
gadget_c <billsand@c...
2002-12-16 18:34:44 UTC
Re: Which Software?
Chris L
2002-12-16 20:45:48 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Which Software?
Ray Henry
2002-12-16 20:49:00 UTC
Re: Re: Which Software?
no falloff
2002-12-16 20:49:56 UTC
Re: Which Software?
William Scalione
2002-12-16 20:51:41 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Which Software?
Jon Elson
2002-12-16 23:29:40 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Which Software?
Ray Henry
2002-12-17 09:31:36 UTC
Re: Re: Which Software?
Ray Henry
2002-12-17 09:31:40 UTC
Re: Re: Which Software?