Car Amplifier User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Safety Instructions
- COMPLIANCE WITH EC DIRECTIVES
- CONFORMANCE WITH UL/C-UL STANDARD
- <
> - CONTENTS
- Optional Servo Motor Instruction Manual CONTENTS
- 1. FUNCTIONS AND CONFIGURATION
- 2. INSTALLATION
- 3. SIGNALS AND WIRING
- 3.1 Standard connection example
- 3.2 Internal connection diagram of servo amplifier
- 3.3 I/O signals
- 3.4 Detailed description of the signals
- 3.5 Alarm occurrence timing chart
- 3.6 Interfaces
- 3.7 Input power supply circuit
- 3.8 Connection of servo amplifier and servo motor
- 3.9 Servo motor with electromagnetic brake
- 3.10 Grounding
- 3.11 Servo amplifier terminal block (TE2) wiring method
- 3.12 Instructions for the 3M connector
- 3.13 Power line circuit of the MR-J2S-11KA to MR-J2S-22KA
- 4. OPERATION
- 5. PARAMETERS
- 6. DISPLAY AND OPERATION
- 7. GENERAL GAIN ADJUSTMENT
- 8. SPECIAL ADJUSTMENT FUNCTIONS
- 9. INSPECTION
- 10. TROUBLESHOOTING
- 11. OUTLINE DIMENSION DRAWINGS
- 12. CHARACTERISTICS
- 13. OPTIONS AND AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT
- 13.1 Options
- 13.1.1 Regenerative brake options
- 13.1.2 Brake unit
- 13.1.3 Power regeneration converter
- 13.1.4 External dynamic brake
- 13.1.5 Cables and connectors
- 13.1.6 Junction terminal block (MR-TB20)
- 13.1.7 Maintenance junction card (MR-J2CN3TM)
- 13.1.8 Battery (MR-BAT, A6BAT)
- 13.1.9 MR Configurator (Servo configurations software)
- 13.1.10 Power regeneration common converter
- 13.1.11 Heat sink outside mounting attachment (MR-JACN)
- 13.2 Auxiliary equipment
- 13.2.1 Recommended wires
- 13.2.2 No-fuse breakers, fuses, magnetic contactors
- 13.2.3 Power factor improving reactors
- 13.2.4 Power factor improving DC reactors
- 13.2.5 Relays
- 13.2.6 Surge absorbers
- 13.2.7 Noise reduction techniques
- 13.2.8 Leakage current breaker
- 13.2.9 EMC filter
- 13.2.10 Setting potentiometers for analog inputs
- 13.1 Options
- 14. COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS
- 14.1 Configuration
- 14.2 Communication specifications
- 14.3 Protocol
- 14.4 Character codes
- 14.5 Error codes
- 14.6 Checksum
- 14.7 Time-out operation
- 14.8 Retry operation
- 14.9 Initialization
- 14.10 Communication procedure example
- 14.11 Command and data No. list
- 14.12 Detailed explanations of commands
- 14.12.1 Data processing
- 14.12.2 Status display
- 14.12.3 Parameter
- 14.12.4 External I/O pin statuses (DIO diagnosis)
- 14.12.5 Disable/enable of external I/O signals (DIO)
- 14.12.6 External input signal ON/OFF (test operation)
- 14.12.7 Test operation mode
- 14.12.8 Output signal pin ON/OFF output signal (DO) forced output
- 14.12.9 Alarm history
- 14.12.10 Current alarm
- 14.12.11 Other commands
- 15. ABSOLUTE POSITION DETECTION SYSTEM
- 15.1 Outline
- 15.2 Specifications
- 15.3 Battery installation procedure
- 15.4 Standard connection diagram
- 15.5 Signal explanation
- 15.6 Startup procedure
- 15.7 Absolute position data transfer protocol
- 15.8 Examples of use
- 15.9 Confirmation of absolute position detection data
- 15.10 Absolute position data transfer errors
- Appendix
- REVISIONS

14 - 15
14. COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS
(2) Writing the processed data
When the data to be written is handled as decimal, the decimal point position must be specified. If it is
not specified, the data cannot be written. When the data is handled as hexadecimal, specify "0" as the
decimal point position.
The data to be sent is the following value.
0
Data is transferred in hexadecimal.
Decimal point position
0: No decimal point
1: First least significant digit
2: Second least significant digit
3: Third least significant digit
4: Forth least significant digit
5: Fifth least significant digit
By way of example, here is described how to process the set data when a value of "15.5" is sent.
Since the decimal point position is the second digit, the decimal point position data is "2".
As the data to be sent is hexadecimal, the decimal data is converted into hexadecimal.
155
9B
Hence, "0200009B" is transmitted.