
11.
For digital signals, input a 30 Hz square wave that spans about 5% ofthe field. For analog
inputs, put in a square wave of about IV p-p at about 30Hz. For very large scanner/mirror
systems, 30Hz may be too fast. For those systems, set the
frequency
to ~5Hz.
12.
The scanner should immediately start moving in response to this input. Check the position
out signal or look at the scanner itself and observe that it responds appropriately to the input
signal.
13.
Gradually, increase the amplitude ofthe input signal until the Command Input waveform has
almost reached ~+/-10 volts. For systems that have an input and output scale factor = 0.5
volts/° mechanical, the scanner will just go into shutdown at this point. The amplitude will
have to be tumed down slightly in order to recover. Don't continuously test this over position
shutdown feature because the scanner is stiessed unnecessarily.
14.
Now, gradually tum up the
frequency
ofthe input waveform until the desired
frequency
has
been reached or the output waveform begins attenuating, whichever comes first. The
maximum coil temperature may be reached before this point. To recover, tum the frequency
down and possibly the amplitude ofthe input signal, in that order.
15.
If
appropriate,
enter an offset signal into the "Offset In" input. The output waveform should
now
be the algebraic sum of both the normal and offset inputs.
That is
it!
If the 670 system has performed all ofthe above functions, it is functioning properly.
The scanner can be made to follow any input waveform as long as the maximum
amplitude/maximum speed limitations are not exceeded.
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