ADVERTISEMENT
 
 

New SVAC3 Digital Servo Drive Features EtherNet/IP Connectivity

Related Research You May Be Interested In
The True Cost of Bearing Lubrication
In this white paper and accompanying video, Matt Mowry, linear bearings product manager, discusses how bearing lubrication failures affect your budget and the environment.

Key Take-Aways: ...Read More
In this white paper and accompanying video, Matt Mowry, linear bearings product manager, discusses how bearing lubrication failures affect your budget and the environment.

Key Take-Aways: (1)Understand the hidden and unrealized costs of lubricating and re-lubricating a bearing; (2) Understand how improper bearing lubrication can increase expenses exponentially; and (3) Discover how dry-running, self-lubricating bearings can make machines operate better and reduce your budget.

By: igus Inc. | Published: 12/9/2011
The Truth About Actuator Life: Screw Drive Survival
Discover all of the elements involved in determining the useful life of a screw actuator and how to use them to ensure that your system is built in the most efficient, and cost-effective manner ...Read More
Discover all of the elements involved in determining the useful life of a screw actuator and how to use them to ensure that your system is built in the most efficient, and cost-effective manner possible.

When designing a motion system, one of the main problems to be aware of is the useful life of the machines in the system. There are numerous factors that influence machine life including; material quality, and applied load.

By: Tolomatic | Published: 2/24/2010View all white papers by Tolomatic

Companies Mentioned in this Press Release:

Business Categories Mentioned in this Press Release:

 

Greenville, —   Servo2Go.com has just added Applied Motion Product’s New SVAC3 Series Digital Servo Drives to its broad range of high performance servo amplifiers used in Industrial Automation applications. 

The SVAC3 is a powerful servo controller in a compact and cost effective package. This AC powered drive is loaded with features and options that make it a great choice for many OEM applications. SVAC3 drives can be controlled via analog signal or step and direction inputs. Alternatively, they can be programmed to act as stand-alone units with the power of Q Programmer™.  

All models include EtherNet/IP industry-standard network communication which simplifies connection to the supplied Windows PC software for configuration and tuning, and allows applications to communicate in real time using the SCL and Q languages over standard 100Mbit Ethernet cabling, addressing and protocols.

The SVAC3 also provides an upgrade path for users who want to migrate from step motors to servo motors without a large cost increase. Paired with a V or M series servo motor, the SVAC3 servo drive offers great value.  

Three drive models are available, each in 120VAC and 220VAC versions. The 120V versions provide up to 3.5 A rms continuous current and 7.5 A rms peak. The 220V versions provide up to 1.8 A rms continuous and 5.4 A rms peak.   A built-in regeneration (power dump) circuit safely disperses incoming energy from rapidly decelerating inertial loads.  

There are 3 control options available with the SVAC3 servo drives: S, Q and IP.

·         “S” drives can operate in analog torque/velocity, pulse & direction, and streaming serial (SCL) control modes. Select the control mode, tune the servo motor and configure the drive using the Quick Tuner™ software

·         “Q” drives can operate in all of the same control modes as S drives, plus they have the ability to run stand-alone Q programs stored in non-volatile memory. Q program are created using the Q Programmer™ software, and provide multi-tasking, math functions, conditional processing, data register manipulation, and more features in a robust yet simple text-based programming language. Like S drives, Q drives must first be set up and tuned using the Quick Tuner™ software

·         “IP” drives come with built-in EtherNet/IP network communications, the widely used industrial protocol for manufacturing automation applications. With EtherNet/IP, users can control, configure and query the drive using an open, standards-based, industrial Ethernet connection at speeds up to 100 Mbits/sec. The SVAC3-IP drives run all of the same control modes as Q drives, with the addition that all drive features can be accessed over EtherNet/IP, including more than 100 commands and 130 registers for controlling motion, I/O, configuration, polling, math, register manipulation, and Q programming. SVAC3-IP drives are set up and configured using Quick Tuner™, while Q programs are created using Q Programmer™ 

Click on the link below for additional information-

New SVAC3 Digital Servo Drive Features EtherNet/IP Connectivity

For more information, please contact:

EDITORIAL CONTACT:
Warren Osak
sales@servo2go.com 
Toll Free Phone:   877-378-0240
Toll Free Fax:       877-378-0249
http://www.servo2go.com/

Related Research You May Be Interested In
The Environmental and Bottom Line Impact of Single-Use Systems
Explore the merits of a single-use bioprocessing system and learn how the byproduct of these systems, cogeneration, can be leveraged to save money and reduce waste.

The debate of which system is ...Read More
Explore the merits of a single-use bioprocessing system and learn how the byproduct of these systems, cogeneration, can be leveraged to save money and reduce waste.

The debate of which system is better for bioprocessing, a single-use system comprised of polymer-based parts or a stainless steel system, has been raging on in earnest for only about the last decade. There are a myriad of benefits to be gained by implementing a single-use bioprocessing system. These benefits run the gamut from more efficient processing procedures to a decreased environmental impact.

By: Value Plastics, A Nordson Company | Published: 3/25/2011
Advanced Digital Technology Breaking Ground in Light Microscopy
With relatively few progressions in conventional optical microscopy during the past decade, pushing through the physical limitations of these systems has proven to be challenging. Despite this ...Read More
With relatively few progressions in conventional optical microscopy during the past decade, pushing through the physical limitations of these systems has proven to be challenging. Despite this stand-still, engineers have recently been able to develop solutions to some of the limitations in modern microanalysis. Using an integrated design approach, digital microscopes have been developed to overcome many of the shortcomings of conventional optical microscopes. Specifically, in regard to ceramics, one of the major difficulties in observing and analyzing these materials is the complete lack of contrast typically associated with them, especially when viewed through a traditional optical microscope. However, by using the advanced features of fully-integrated digital microscopes, coupled with highresolution zoom lenses and digital camera technology, users can now image samples that were previously relegated to the realm of an SEM.

By: KEYENCE CORP | Published: 6/20/2011
ADVERTISEMENT