Commander GP User Guide
Issue code: gpxu2
D-2 Menu 0 Parameters
D.2 Fixed-function parameters
common to all macro
configurations
Configuration
0.00 Macro selection,
Configuration,
Saving
RW Uni R
0 ~ 2010 0
Value Function
1000 Save new parameter-values
1233 Restore parameters to their default values
for 50Hz
AC supply frequency (Europe)
1244 Restore parameters to their default values
for 60Hz
AC supply frequency (USA)
2001 Macro 1
Easy mode
2002 Macro 2
Motorized potentiometer
2003 Macro 3
Preset speeds
2004 Macro 4
Torque control
2005 Macro 5
PID control
2006 Macro 6
Axis-limit control
2007 Macro 7
Brake control
2009 Macro 0
General purpose (USA default configuration)
2010 Macro 0
General purpose (EUR default configuration)
Press after setting parameter 0.00 at the
required value.
Frequency limits
0.01 Minimum frequency
RW Uni
0 ~ [0.02] 0Hz
Set 0.01 at the required minimum output frequency
of the Drive for both directions of rotation. The
Drive runs at the minimum frequency when the
frequency reference is zero.
[0.01] is a nominal value; slip compensation may
cause the actual frequency to be higher.
(When the Drive is jogging, [0.01] has no effect.)
0.02 Maximum frequency
Maximum frequency
RW Uni
0 ~ 1000.0 50 (
EURO)
60 (
USA)
Hz
Set 0.02 at the required maximum output
frequency for both directions of rotation. The
frequency reference cannot cause the Drive to run
at a frequency higher than [0.02].
[0.02] is a nominal value; slip compensation may
cause the actual frequency to be higher.
(The Drive has additional over-speed protection.)
Caution
For operation at motor speeds
greater than twice base speed,
contact the supplier of the
motor.
Ramps,
Frequency reference selection,
Current limit
0.03 Acceleration rate
RW Uni
0 ~ 3200.0 5 s/100Hz
Set 0.03 at the required rate of acceleration. Note
that larger values produce lower acceleration. The
rate applies in both directions of rotation.
0.03 does not apply to jog speed. See Menu 2 in
the Commander Gp Advanced User Guide for jog
acceleration and deceleration rates.
