• Register
    • Login
    • Search
    • Categories
    • Recent
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    • Search

    Read Coil Analogic Output M103

    Neuron Series
    2
    30
    11836
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • Martin Kudláček
      Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

      @mohamed-dounnani
      Basically there can be two things wrong in your setup and in order to help you I need you to test them separately.

      1. Verify the output voltage
      • Disconnect everything from the AO and AGND
      • connect a voltmeter (or multimeter set to DC voltage measurement) between AO and AGND (positive / red test lead to AO, negative / black test lead to AGND)
      • set the desired voltage via Modbus registers and verify the actual output voltage
      • set the voltage to 0V via Modbus registers and verify that the output voltage is 0V
      1. Verify the functionality of the LED dimmer
      • connect the LED to the dimmer
      • connect the power supply to the dimmer
      • leave the 0-10V input unconnected
      • the LED should be off.

      Please proceed with both suggestions and get back to me with the result. Otherwise it is almost impossible to help you.

      Thank you for understanding,
      Martin

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • M
        Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

        "Verify the functionality of the LED dimmer
        connect the LED to the dimmer
        connect the power supply to the dimmer
        leave the 0-10V input unconnected
        the LED should be off."

        I leave the 0-10V input unconnected from unipi and led are On like 100% Luminosity.

        "Verify the output voltage
        Disconnect everything from the AO and AGND
        connect a voltmeter (or multimeter set to DC voltage measurement) between AO and AGND (positive / red test lead to AO, negative / black test lead to AGND)
        set the desired voltage via Modbus registers and verify the actual output voltage
        set the voltage to 0V via Modbus registers and verify that the output voltage is 0V"

        When I set 0V via Modbus multimeter reveals like 1.066 Volt and not 0 volt.

        Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • Martin Kudláček
          Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

          Ok @mohamed-dounnani, now we are getting somewhere!:)

          For the first part (verifying the output voltage), did you try to set the voltage to e.g. 5 volts and measured the actual output as well? What was the result? I need to be extra sure, that your way of saving data into the Modbus registers really works. It's not that I don't trust you, but it isn't really straightforward:)

          Thanks!
          Martin

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • M
            Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

            If i set 6 Volt the result is 2294.784382284382

            Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • Martin Kudláček
              Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

              @mohamed-dounnani I am sorry, but I don't understand. You should calculate a value using the formula and the result should be between 0 - 65535. Then you should write the value into the Analog Output 1 Modbus register. By doing this, the internal circuit in the UniPi controller will set the desired output voltage between the screw connectors AO and AGND. Then you should measure this value with multimeter to verify if the actual output is equal to the desired voltage you wanted to set. Have you done so please?

              Martin

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • M
                Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                I calculate value using formula and when i select 6V that is my desired volt, that formula produce 2294. I take the result and I write it to Analog Output 1 Modbus register

                When I select 0V, the formula produce 0, but when i measure the output with multimeter i measure 1.066 V

                Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • Martin Kudláček
                  Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by Martin Kudláček

                  Ok @mohamed-dounnani, and what happens, when you write the value 2294 into the Analog Output 1 Modbus Register? What is the actual ouput voltage on the connector?

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • M
                    Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                    7 approximately

                    Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • Martin Kudláček
                      Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                      Ok @mohamed-dounnani, I tested it on my S103, which is basically the same as yours. Mine works with the same procedure I told you. I wrote value 2178 and got 5.678V as expected. When I write 0, the output is 0V.

                      To investigate further, I need several informations from you:

                      • What SD card image do you use?
                      • How do you communicate with the ModbusTCP server?
                      • If you write 0 to the register 2, what value from the register you read back?

                      Thanks in advance,
                      Martin

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • M
                        Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                        I use Raspbian Stretch
                        I communicate with node.js using a npm library.
                        If i wrote 0 i receive 0 as value

                        Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • Martin Kudláček
                          Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                          Ok @mohamed-dounnani, let's try one last thing. Can you read the value of register 1019? That's the settings of the Analog Output. It should be 0, which stands for Voltage output. 1 means Current output and 3 means Resistance measurement.

                          Thank you,
                          Martin

                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                          • M
                            Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                            I receive 0, so is for Voltage Output

                            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • M
                              Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                              To be specific I'll explain how to calculate the value to write in the analog output register.
                              For determinator i use: (((3.3 * deltaRef) / 4095) * (1 + (VDev / 10000)) * 3);
                              DeltaRef is (vref / vrefInt), if denominator is 0 i change it in 4095.

                              For nominator i use: ((Vdesired - (VOffset / 10000)) < 0) ? 0 : (Vdesired - (VOffset / 10000));

                              Then i calculate nominator / denominator.

                              Martin Kudláček 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                              • Martin Kudláček
                                Martin Kudláček @Mohamed Dounnani last edited by

                                @mohamed-dounnani,
                                your calculations are in order. With the tests we did above, I am afraid you received a PLC with wrong calibration data. The calibration is a way how to ensure that when you set a desired voltage through Modbus registers, it will in fact set the correct voltage on the terminal connectors. The calibration process is one of many throughout the assembly of the unit. The calibration is done on our testbenches and it means you have to send the unit back to us. We sincerely do apologize for this.

                                Please send me (kudlacek@unipi.technology) your number of order for this PLC and I will get back to you with further information.

                                Thank you very much,
                                Martin

                                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                • Referenced by  K knebb 
                                • First post
                                  Last post