Motion Control Networks PDF Print E-mail
Article Index
Motion Control Networks
Architecture
Time to be responsive
Mechanical configuration
Motion network buses: It is jungle out there
Your motion network
Pick a bus, any bus
Four applications
Conclusion

Motion Control Networks

Chuck Lewin, President & CEO of Performance Motion Devices (download as PDF)

The trend toward distributed motion control and motion networks is driven by a desire to reduce wiring, lower cost, and increase reliability. When launching a development project to tap into these benefits, you will face choices regarding network buses, protocols, and a host of technical issues. In the end it is the architecture and physical configuration of your machine that will dictate which motion network you select and how you distribute the control problem. The cost savings and flexibility offered by motion networks can be substantial, but the key is knowing what kind of solution will work best in your control application.



 
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Newsflash

Motion Control Cards with Special PIEZO (Ceramic) Motor Functions

Motion Control Chips with special functions to compensate PIEZO Motor behaviour

Products Names:

  • POSYS® 1800-PIEZO Series 
  • POSYS® 1900-PIEZO Series

Description:

The POSYS® 1800-PIEZO and POSYS® 1900-PIEZO are motion control cards (PC-104, PCI-bus) for servo and stepper motors and provide one to four axes of motion. The functionality of these series has been significantly improved by using a special motion control chip with enhanced PIEZO (Ceramic) control functions. It is now possible to compensate the special behaviour of PIEZO (Ceramic) motors like for example stiction.

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