HSAJET Micron User Manual

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Page 1 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

HSAJET
MICRON

USER GUIDE

A guide to operate the HSAJET MICRON controller

Firmware release 2.10


Page 2 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

HSAJET MICRON user manual

By
Torben Dam Jensen

Version: 12-10-2011

HS Systems ApS
2770 Mileparken 16, Skovlunde

Current version numbers

Part / Software Version / Date


MICRON Firmware 2.10 10 Oct 2011
Microdraw 1.05 10 Oct 2011

Please also refer to the following

Manual Purpose
MICRON QUICK START Getting started with Micron

MICRODRAW USER GUIDE About design of layouts for the MICRON.

MICRODRAW demo videos Video demonstrations of MicroDraw. Available online


Page 3 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Table of Content

Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 4
Operation .................................................................................................................................................... 5
Overview of LEDs and function................................................................................................................. 6
USB Functions .......................................................................................................................................... 8
Load a layout ....................................................................................................................................... 8
Move a layout to another machine ...................................................................................................... 8
Load and save overview ....................................................................................................................... 9
Print operations ......................................................................................................................................10
Print a layout ......................................................................................................................................10
Purge ..................................................................................................................................................10
Reset counters ....................................................................................................................................11
Change cartridge .................................................................................................................................11
Adjust, update and calibrate ...................................................................................................................12
Update time of internal clock ..............................................................................................................12
Adjust start distance ...........................................................................................................................13
Calibrate internal photo cell ................................................................................................................13
Update firmware on controller............................................................................................................14
Connector Wiring Diagrams ........................................................................................................................15
Connector overview ................................................................................................................................15
Fuses ......................................................................................................................................................16
I/O connector .........................................................................................................................................17
Using inputs and outputs ........................................................................................................................20
Encoder port wiring ................................................................................................................................24
Page 4 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Introduction

Congratulation on your purchase of the HSAJET MICRON. You have one of the easiest to
integrate inkjet controllers available, yet powerful features are available out of the box.

Some features of the MICRON:

 Text, graphics, barcodes, variable counter and dates

 Fully UNICODE compatible layout software

 Counter and dates with digits in roman, arab, farsi or user defined characters

 Built-in sensor

 Support for external sensor and encoder included

 Low ink alarm with user-defineable level

 Print height 12,7mm (1/2” inch)

 User-defined resolution in print direction 75..600 dpi

 Ink reduction 0 to 50% (4 levels) for reduced costs

 Separation between design and operation. Nothing in the layout can be destroyed by the
operator.

 Spit function to keep fast drying inks open

 Purge function can be activated remotely using digital input

These features make the MICRON ideal for integration in packaging lines and machines
where simple text / date / counter printing is needed, as a replacement for CIJ machines or
older date stamping equipment.
Page 5 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Operation

[1] Start sensor. Lit when signal is


received

[2] Encoder sensor. Lit when signal is


received

[3] SOLID = ON, ready


Blink slow = loading/saving job
Blink fast = adjust start distance
START PRINT button
Long push: Enter start distance mode.
Short: INCREASE start distance
[4] SOLID = PRINT MODE
Blink = confirm load / fault on load

RESET counter button [5] Confirm reset and


DECREASE start distance High bit indicator of step distance

B
[6] Blink = No cartridge and
A: Photocell adjust mode is entered when Low bit indicator of step distance
holding RESET + PURGE for 3 seconds.
START steps through the step values. A

B: step value in start distance adjust, read as binary


value.
PURGE button. Change start distance step.
LED’s next to RESET reads step value. STEP YELLOW RED
1 mm OFF OFF
5 mm OFF ON
25 mm ON OFF
100 mm ON ON

USB CONNECTOR
Insert stick with layout / clock file here
FAT or FAT32 format only

The MICRON provides signals to end users by LEDs. The meaning of LED signals are explained
in the following pages.
Page 6 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Overview of LEDs and function

Function Sensor Encoder ON (Green) Print mode Reset Cartridge


(Green) (Green) (Red) (yellow) (Red)

Startup - When machine is turned on


Controller will always try to load USB layout when turned on, thereafter from internal memory.
Startup Blink slow
Ready to use Solid
No layout Blink slow Blinking slow
present on USB until USB
removed, then
load from
internal
memory
Checksum error OFF Blinking
on USB fast 2 sec / slow
1 sec
until USB
removed, then
load from
internal
memory
No internal Blink fast Blink fast until
layout. Please USB is inserted
insert USB
Checksum error OFF Blinking
on internal file Fast 2 sec / slow
1 sec until USB
is inserted.
During ready state (job is loaded)
From ready state, you can start print, reset counters and purge
Reset counters ON Blink fast 10 sec

Press again
before timeout

ON 1 second to
confirm reset
At power up (when connecting power cable)
Certain functions are only available while connecting power
Update clock ON ON
file from USB Will try for 2 Will try for 2
seconds to find seconds to find
HOLD
clock file clock file
Update ON ON ON ON ON ON
firmware
HOLD

and
Page 7 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Function Sensor Encoder ON (Green) Print mode Reset Cartridge


(Green) (Green) (Red) (yellow) (Red)

During print mode


In printing only interaction is for the low ink warning. Warning level is user definable in layout file
printing ON ON
printing, sensor ON ON ON
signal
printing, ON ON ON
encoder signal
printing, ON ON ON ON
encoder AND
sensor signal
printing but low ON ON Blink slow until
ink warning user presses
RESET. Continue
print and clear
warning.
During start distance setup
Hold START for 3 seconds to enter. Hold START for 3 seconds again to exit with new value. To increment value press START, to decrement press
RESET, to change step size press PURGE.
With each sensor trigger a vertical bar is printed at "print start" along with a visual readout of the start distance setting.
Step = 1 mm Blink fast OFF OFF Blink slow
Step = 5 mm Blink fast OFF ON Blink slow
Step = 25 mm Blink fast ON OFF Blink slow
Step = 100 mm Blink fast ON ON Blink slow

During internal photocell adjust


Hold RESET + PURGE for 3 seconds to enter. Hold RESET + PURGE for 3 seconds to exit. Press START to step through calibration of photocell.
After 2’nd START the calibration is ended.
Sense with NO Blink slow Blink slow
media in front until START Until START
Sense WITH Blink fast Blink fast
media in front until START until START
Confirm
measurement
OK
When cartridge is open (normal or during print)
User can actively reset ink level by pressing RESET within 5 seconds
Cartridge open ON ON Blink slow until
(only cartridge back
printmode)
Cartridge closed ON ON Blink slow 5 sec ON until
again (only Reset inklevel if timeout or reset
printmode) RESET pressed
If speed exceeds maximum during print (15 kHz)
No action needed, but print will be stretched proportionally with speed.
Excessive speed ON
Speed OK OFF
Page 8 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

USB Functions

Load a layout
When turned on the controller will detect if a USB key is inserted, and load a layout if
possible. Otherwise, it will load from internal memory.

To load a new layout do the following:

 Make sure an ink cartridge is inserted and you are not in print mode.

 Insert USB stick with layout stored from Microdraw.

 If a correct layout is found, it will be loaded. Green LED [3] will blink slowly while loading.

 Once the layout is loaded, the machine will be ready to use. Green LED [3] will become
active and constantly lit.

The job is now stored in internal memory, and the USB stick can be removed. You can start
print with the new layout.

The layout will be remembered even when you turn off the controller.

Move a layout to another machine


To move a job from one machine to another machine:

 Insert an empty USB stick into the machine to be copied.

 After LED’s stops blinking move the USB stick to another machine.

 It may be possible that start distance should be adjusted on the destination machine.
Page 9 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Load and save overview


Micron saves and stores layouts to both USB and internal memory.

For a complete overview of when layouts are stored and where, please refer to the table
below:

Scenario Load/Store job action

USB stick present Load from Load from Store to Store to


Error state
USB memory USB memory
with job no job
Boot 1       
Boot 2       
Boot 3 No USB stick     
USB remove 1       
USB remove 2       
USB insert,
      
job different from loaded
USB insert,
      
job same as loaded
USB insert no job       
Print mode end 1       
Print mode end 2 No USB stick     
Start dist adjust 1       
Start dist adjust 2 No USB stick     
Page 10 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Print operations

Print a layout
To start the print function, press the button. The red LED [4] will become constantly lit.

Notice: there is a maximum speed limit depending on the resolution set


in Microdraw.
If you exceed the speed limit, the yellow led [5] will be lit, and the
layout will be stretched. You may continue printing if this is desired (f.ex
to get higher speed at same dpi)

While the print function is on, each activation of the product sensor (internal or external)
will release one print. At the same time, output 1 is active.

To STOP print function, press the button again. You can stop at any time, even within a
print.

Purge
To purge the printer, press the button and hold it as long as needed.
Page 11 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Reset counters
It is possible to reset counters to their start value. This is useful for counters that do not
automatically reset during print start, example batch counters.

To perform a counter reset

 Press reset button

 Yellow led [5] will blink

 Press reset button again within a few seconds to confirm

Change cartridge
Change cartridge when you get a low ink alarm or when ink is empty. You may also take
cartridge out to clean it or store for a production stop (prevent dryout)

 Open green latch

 Red led [6] will be ON

 Carefully take out cartridge, backwards then up

 Insert new cartridge, down then inwards

 Close green latch

 If you wish to reset ink level, press within 5 seconds. Otherwise it will be assumed that
you inserted the same cartridge, and ink counter will continue from same value.
Page 12 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Adjust, update and calibrate

Update time of internal clock


The Micron has an internal clock used to print date and time. As it does not know about
Daylight Savings Time (where used), it may be necessary to adjust the clock every 6 months.

 Create a clock file on the USB using MicroDraw (press USB+CLOCK icon). File will be
micron.clk

 Disconnect power from Micron

 Hold down

 Connect power

 LEDs [1] AND [2] will light constantly while updating clock

 After updating clock the Micron will start normally


Page 13 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Adjust start distance


Start distance is the distance the product travels from product sensor has been activated
until print is started.

This distance is normally set from design software. Typically it is not necessary to set from
the controller. If you wish to select start distance anyway (for example, if the designer is far
away from you), do the following:

 Hold the button for 3 seconds

 The green led [3] will blink fast.

 For each sensor signal a vertical line of 10 px is printed at current position, along with a
readout of current value

 Press button to INCREASE distance

 Press button to DECREASE distance

 Press button to toggle distance step.

 EXIT setup by holding button 3 seconds again

Calibrate internal photo cell


If you use the internal photo cell, you may need to calibrate for different media. Do the
following:

 Hold and for 3 seconds to enter. Leds [5] and [6] will blink.

 Remove the media in front of sensor

 Press

 Place the media to sense onto in front of sensor

 Press

 Test that calibration is OK by passing product by sensor


Page 14 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Update firmware on controller


On rare occasions it may be necessary to update the firmware (internal program) on the
controller. Do this ONLY when directed from HSA SYSTEMS.

 Turn power off

 Insert USB stick with updated firmware files, as per direction. You need
micronfp.frm
and
micronup.frm

 Hold and while you turn on power.

 Micron will signal firmware load mode with the 2 red LEDs ON.

 ALL LEDs will light up after some seconds and will stay ON while loading new firmware.

 When ALL LEDs turn OFF the update is done (Led [3] may start blinking).

 Recycle power to Micron to end firmware update.

 The update process normally takes around 1-2 minutes


Page 15 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Connector Wiring Diagrams

The following pages contain all recommended ways of connecting external equipment to
your controller.

Almost all possible variants of encoders and sensors are supported.

Please ask if you are in doubt about how to wire connectors. Failure to wire correctly may
damage your controller.

Connector overview

The Micron has 3 connectors:

 Power, 15 VDC

 I/O for external start switch and 2 input and 2 output

 Encoder
Page 16 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Fuses

The Micron has 2 fuses, both are located inside the unit.

 F1 is for the USB port the type is 0,5A SMD Fast acting.

 F2 is the main power fuse the type is 1A SMD Fast acting.

If there is no reaction at all when you turn on the unit please check these fuses.

You can buy the fuses from HSA or locally, if you choose locally make sure you get the right
fuses, warranty does not cover replacement of burned PCB’s because of wrong fuses.

Part number:

HSA Farnell Mouser


ACEL-Fuse-0,5A-SMD 9922156 576-0451.500MRL
ACEL-Fuse-1A-SMD 9922164 576-0451001.MRL
Page 17 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

I/O connector

Main function for this connector is to provide the start signal, to begin print. In the same
connector are also additional inputs as well as 2 output signals. It is located in the back of
the printer, as a 9-pin female D-SUB connector.

 Output 1 = Active low in Print mode (open collector)

 Output 2 = Active low on low ink warning (open collector)

 Input 1 = Print start/stop negative edge trigger toggle function (trigger signal min.
50 mSec.)

 Input 2 = Purge active low level trigger

If the external sensor is enabled in the layout, you will not get a print without proper wiring
of this connector.

You can use either a simple mechanical switch or a photo cell for the start signal. The I/O
connector can supply 5V and 15V DC for the sensor but you can use any sensor in the 3-33V
range if you connect an external power source.

You can buy an I/O-ENC test box set from HSA which enables you to test:

 I/O connector - Input 1, Input 2, Output 1, Output 2, Start signal input, 5V and 12V
on the I/O connector and an adjustable automatically continuous start signal is
available.

 Encoder connector - Enc A & Enc B channels, Low ink, 5V and 12V and an
automatically continuous encoder pulse generator is available.

Part number:

HSA Product category


I/O-ENC test box set Electric spare parts
Page 18 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

PIN MEANING
1 V I/O
5 1 2 5V
3 IN 2 - Purge
4 START
5 GND
9 6 6 IN 1 – Print start/stop
7 15 V
8 OUT 1 - Active low in print mode
9 OUT 2 - Active low on ink low warning

Mechanical start switch


1 VIO Pushbutton
6 IN1
2 5V
Loop pins 1-2 and connect the switch between pins 4 and 5
7 15V N/O contact setup layout to negative edge trigger
3 IN2
8 OUT1 N/C contact setup layout to positive edge trigger
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO Relay
6 IN1 Loop pins 1-2 and connect the switch between pins 4 and 5
2 5V
7 15V N/O contact setup layout to negative edge trigger
3 IN2
8 OUT1 N/C contact setup layout to positive edge trigger
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND
Page 19 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

5V DC Sensor
1 VIO 5 Volt NPN or PUSH/PULL sensor
6 IN1 VCC to pins 1,2
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO 5 Volt PNP sensor


6 IN1 VCC to pins 1,2
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW 1 K resistor between pin 4 and 5
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND

15V DC Sensor
1 VIO 15 Volt NPN or PUSH/PULL sensor
6 IN1 VCC to pins 1,7
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO 15 Volt PNP sensor


6 IN1 VCC to pins 1,7
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW 1 K resistor between pin 4 and 5
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND

3-33V DC Sensor with external power source


1 VIO NPN or PUSH/PULL sensor
3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 IN1 VCC to pin 1
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

1 VIO PNP sensor


3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 IN1 VCC to pin 1
2 5V
PRODUCT 7 15V Signal to pin 4
SENSOR 3 IN2 GND to pin 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW 1 K resistor between pin 4 and 5
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE
Page 20 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Using inputs and outputs

Input 1 – Print start/stop negative edge trigger toggle function


1 VIO N/O normal open mechanical switch or relay
6 IN1 Connect the switch between pins 6 and 5
2 5V
7 15V
3 IN2
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO N/C normal closed mechanical switch or relay


6 IN1 Connect the switch between pins 1 and 6
2 5V
7 15V 1 K resistor between pin 6 and 5
3 IN2
8 OUT1
1K 4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO NPN or PUSH/PULL output trigger


6 IN1 Signal to pin 6
2 5V
7 15V GND to pin 5
3 IN2
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO PNP output trigger


6 IN1 VCC to pin 1
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 6
3 IN2 1 K resistor between pin 6 and 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND

ON Signal timing and function


PRINTMODE The trigger signal must be at least 50 mSec for the input to toggle
OFF
print mode start/stop.
50mSec 50mSec 50mSec A = Trigger pulse >50mSec
A B C B = Locked period 50mSec after trigger is released, printing cannot
be
INACTIVE
TRIGGER disabled in this period
ACTIVE C = Trigger pulse >50mSec
Page 21 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Input 2 – Purge active low level trigger


1 VIO N/O normal open mechanical switch or relay
6 IN1 Connect the switch between pins 3 and 5
2 5V
7 15V
3 IN2
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO N/C normal closed mechanical switch or relay


6 IN1 Connect the switch between pins 1 and 3
2 5V
7 15V 1 K resistor between pin 3 and 5
3 IN2
8 OUT1
4 STSW
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO NPN or PUSH/PULL output trigger


6 IN1 Signal to pin 3
2 5V
7 15V GND to pin 5
3 IN2
8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO PNP output trigger


6 IN1 VCC to pin 1
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 3
3 IN2 1 K resistor between pin 3 and 5
8 OUT1
4 STSW
1K 9 OUT2
5 GND
Page 22 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Output 1 = Active low in Print mode (open collector)

Warning: Do not connect a relay with a higher voltage than the voltage
already connected to the VIO pin1 you will damage the unit.

1 VIO LED indicator


R VALUE 6 IN1 Connect the components between pins 2 and 8
2 5V
7 15V The R value can be calculated using the equation
3 IN2 below
8 OUT1
4 STSW 5  Ud
9 OUT2 R
5 GND Id
Where Ud is diode voltage and Id is diode current
1 VIO 5V DC relay
6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between pins 2 and 8
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
3 IN2 mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
RELAY 5 GND

1 VIO 15V DC relay


6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between pins 7 and 8
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
3 IN2 mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO 3-33V DC relay with external power source


3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between external VCC and pin 8
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Connect external GND to pin 5
3 IN2 Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
9 OUT2
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

Warning: Do not connect a relay with a higher voltage than the voltage
already connected to the VIO pin1 you will damage the unit.
Page 23 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Output 2 = Active low on low ink warning (open collector)

Warning: Do not connect a relay with a higher voltage than the voltage
already connected to the VIO pin1 you will damage the unit.

1 VIO LED indicator


R VALUE 6 IN1 Connect the components between pins 2 and 9
2 5V
7 15V The R value can be calculated using the equation
3 IN2 below
8 OUT1
4 STSW 5  Ud
9 OUT2 R
5 GND Id
Where Ud is diode voltage and Id is diode current
1 VIO 5V DC relay
6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between pins 2 and 9
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
3 IN2 mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
RELAY 5 GND

1 VIO 15V DC relay


6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between pins 7 and 9
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
3 IN2 mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW
9 OUT2
5 GND

1 VIO 3-33V DC relay with external power source


3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 IN1 Connect the relay coil between external VCC and pin 9
2 5V
1N4001 7 15V Connect external GND to pin 5
3 IN2 Some relays have a built in diode, if not please also
DIODE 8 OUT1
4 STSW mount the protection diode on the coil connections.
9 OUT2
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

Warning: Do not connect a relay with a higher voltage than the voltage
already connected to the VIO pin1 you will damage the unit.
Page 24 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Encoder port wiring

This connector is where the signals for the encoder are coming in.

The encoder connector can supply 5V and 15V DC for the encoder but you can use any
encoder in the 3-33V range if you connect an external power source.

PIN MEANING
1 V ENC
5 1 2 5V
3 Not used
4 EncB
5 GND
6 Not used
9 6 7 15 V
8 Not used
9 /EncB

5V DC Encoder
1 VENC 5V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL
6 N/C VCC to pins 1, 2
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 4
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

1 VENC 5V DC PNP
6 N/C VCC to pins 1, 2
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 9
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

15V DC Encoder
1 VENC 15V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL
6 N/C VCC to pins 1, 7
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 4
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

1 VENC 15V DC PNP


6 N/C VCC to pins 1, 7
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 9
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND
Page 25 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

3-33V DC Encoder with external power source


1 VENC 3-33V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL with external power
3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 N/C source
2 5V
7 15V VCC to pin 1
3 N/C Signal to pin 4
8 N/C
4 EncB GND to pin 5
9 #EncB
5 GND

GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE 3-33V DC PNP with external power source


1 VENC
6 N/C VCC to pin 1
2 5V Signal to pin 9
7 15V
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

5V DC simulated encoder with external power source


1 VENC 5V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL with external power source
6 N/C Loop pins 1-2
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 4
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

1 VENC 5V DC PNP with external power source


6 N/C Loop pins 1-2
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 9
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

15V DC simulated encoder with external power source


1 VENC 15V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL with external power source
6 N/C Loop pins 1-7
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 4
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND

1 VENC 15V DC PNP with external power source


6 N/C Loop pins 1-7
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 9
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND
Page 26 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

3-33V DC simulated encoder with external power source


1 VENC 3-33V DC NPN or PUSH/PULL with external power
3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 N/C source
2 5V
7 15V VCC to pin 1
3 N/C Signal to pin 4
8 N/C
4 EncB GND to pin 5
9 #EncB
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE

1 VENC 3-33V DC PNP with external power source


3-33VDC EXTERNAL SOURCE
6 N/C VCC to pin 1
2 5V
7 15V Signal to pin 9
3 N/C GND to pin 5
8 N/C
4 EncB
9 #EncB
5 GND
GND EXTERNAL SOURCE
Page 27 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Support

EC Declaration of conformity
Page 28 of 28 MICRON USER GUIDE

Support contact

For support on the MICRON please contact your local distributor.

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