
6.0. Appendices
6.1.
Tnne-up procedure
6.1.1.
Precautions
Read the following procedure completely before attempting to retune the system. Serious
damage to the scanner could result if the servo were improperly adjusted!
**Caution!! Shut the system down immediately if a resonance occurs. A resonating scanner
will make a load noise that sounds like a buzzer or possibly like a high
frequency
whine. Do not
confuse this with the normal sound the scanner makes while operating. If this occurs while
tuning up the system, shut it down immediately. Check to make sure the mirror load is correct
for the scanner and is firmly attached. If
so,
start the tuning procedure over again. This is the
only way to ensure the scanner isn't damaged. Contact Cambridge Technology if a resonance
condition cannot be resolved.
6.1.2 Overview
For most users, the factory settings on the 670 board will never need adjusting. However, if the
user wants to change the mirror load originally used, the system will probably have to be
retimed. This procedure is aimed at the user who has an electionics background dealing with
servo contiolled
systems.
Do not attempt this procedure if any part of it is not clearly understood.
This procedure explains all of the adjustments that are performed at Cambridge Technology.
These include the Notch Filter, Position Output Scale Factor, the AGC Linearity, the Command
Input Offset, the Command Input Scale Factor, Closing the Servo Loop, and the Slew Rate
Limiter.
The following procedure can be used to tune-up the system completely, or
to
just "touch up" or
verify any one of the adjustments. If the tuning adjustments are to be just verified and/or
touched up, do not initialize the tuning pots as it states for a complete tune-up. Otherwise the
customer will be forced to perform unnecessary steps, which could possibly reduce the
performance of the system, depending on the experience of the adjuster. Call Cambridge
Technology if any parts of this procedure are not completely understood.
**Caution!! Failure to carefully monitor the scanner's position response while adjusting the
servo trimpots could result in an uncontiolled resonance which could damage the scanner.
6.1.2.1 The order in which the adjustments should be made are:
1) Notch Filter Frequency adjustment (sec 6.2)
2) Command Input and Position Output Scale Factors, Linearity (sec. 6.1.5,6.1.6)
3) Closing the Servo Loop (sec 6.1.7)
4) Slew Rate Limiter adjustment (sec 6.1.7.13)
5) Matching X and Y Servo Channels (sec 6.1.9)
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