FlexTest IIm GT SE Controller Hardware
FlexTest IIm GT SE Controller Hardware
be certain.
100-147-133 G
Copyright information © 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 MTS Systems Corporation. All rights reserved.
Trademark information MTS, FlexTest, Temposonics, and TestWare are registered trademarks of MTS
Systems Corporation; MPT, Station Builder, and Station Manager are trademarks
of MTS Systems Corporation within the United States. These trademarks may be
protected in other countries.
Publication information MANUAL PART NUMBER PUBLICATION DATE MTS 793 SOFTWARE RELEASE
100-147-133 A June 2006 Version 4.0A or later
Preface 15
Chapter 1 Introduction 19
FlexTest GT Controllers 20
Model 493.10 Chassis 20
Hydraulic Control 22
Interlocks 22
Specifications 23
FlexTest SE Controllers 24
Model 493.02 Chassis 26
Hydraulic Control 26
Interlocks 26
Specifications 27
FlexTest IIm Controllers 28
Model 497.01 Analog Chassis 30
Model 497.05 Hydraulic Control Panel 31
Model 498.22 Chassis with Test Processor (FTIIm) 32
Specifications 33
Index 257
Technical Support
How to Get Technical Support
Start with your The manuals supplied by MTS provide most of the information you need to use
manuals and maintain your equipment. If your equipment includes software, look for
online help and README files that contain additional product information.
If you cannot find answers to your technical questions from these sources, you
can use the Internet, e-mail, telephone, or fax to contact MTS for assistance.
Technical support MTS provides a full range of support services after your system is installed. If
methods you have any questions about a system or product, contact Technical Support in
one of the following ways.
www.mts.com The web site provides access to our technical support staff by means of an
onlineform:
www.mts.com > Contact MTS > Service & Technical Support button
E-mail [email protected]
Fax 952-937-4515
Please include “Technical Support” in the subject line.
Outside the U.S. For technical support outside the United States, contact your local sales and
service office. For a list of worldwide sales and service locations and contact
information, use the Global MTS link at the MTS web site:
www.mts.com > Global MTS > (choose your region in the right-hand
column) > (choose the location closest to you)
Know your site The site number contains your company number and identifies your equipment
number and system type (such as material testing or simulation). The number is typically written on a
number label on your equipment before the system leaves MTS. If you do not know your
MTS site number, contact your sales engineer.
When you have more than one MTS system, the system job number identifies
your system. You can find your job number in your order paperwork.
Know information from If you have contacted MTS about this problem before, we can recall your file
prior technical based on the:
assistance
• MTS notification number
Identify the problem Describe the problem and know the answers to the following questions:
• Were any hardware or software changes made to the system before the
problem started?
Know relevant For a computer problem, have the following information available:
computer information
• Manufacturer’s name and model number
• Amount of free space on the hard drive where the application resides
Know relevant For software application problems, have the following information available:
software information
• The software application’s name, version number, build number, and (if
available) software patch number. This information can typically be found
in the About selection in the Help menu.
– Anti-virus software
– Screen savers
– Keyboard enhancers
– Print spoolers
– Messaging applications
• Site number
• Name
• Company name
• Company address
If your issue has a notification number, please provide that number. A new issue
will be assigned a unique notification number.
Identify system type To enable the Call Center agent to connect you with the most qualified technical
support specialist available, identify your system as one of the following types:
• If you are not familiar with all aspects of the equipment operation, have an
experienced user nearby to assist you.
After you call MTS logs and tracks all calls to ensure that you receive assistance for your
problem or request. If you have questions about the status of your problem or
have additional information to report, please contact Technical Support again and
provide your original notification number.
• In the back of many MTS manuals (postage paid form to be mailed to MTS)
Preface
Before You Begin
Safety first! Before you use your MTS product or system, read and understand the Safety
manual and any other safety information provided with your system. Improper
installation, operation, or maintenance can result in hazardous conditions that can
cause severe personal injury or death, or damage to your equipment and
specimen. Again, read and understand the safety information provided with your
system before you continue. It is very important that you remain aware of
hazards that apply to your system.
Other MTS manuals In addition to this manual, you may receive additional manuals in paper or
electronic form.
• Assembly drawings
• Parts lists
• Operation manual
Conventions
Documentation Conventions
The following paragraphs describe some of the conventions that are used in your
MTS manuals.
Hazard conventions Hazard notices may be embedded in this manual. These notices contain safety
information that is specific to the activity to be performed. Hazard notices
immediately precede the step or procedure that may lead to an associated hazard.
Read all hazard notices carefully and follow all directions and recommendations.
Three different levels of hazard notices may appear in your manuals. Following
are examples of all three levels.
Note For general safety information, see the safety information provided with
your system.
DANGER
Danger notices indicate the presence of a hazard with a high level of risk which,
if ignored, will result in death, severe personal injury, or substantial property
damage.
WARNING
Warning notices indicate the presence of a hazard with a medium level of risk
which, if ignored, can result in death, severe personal injury, or substantial
property damage.
CAUTION
Caution notices indicate the presence of a hazard with a low level of risk which,
if ignored, could cause moderate or minor personal injury or equipment damage,
or could endanger test integrity.
Notes Notes provide additional information about operating your system or highlight
easily overlooked items. For example:
Note Resources that are put back on the hardware lists show up at the end of
the list.
Illustrations Illustrations appear in this manual to clarify text. They are examples only and do
not necessarily represent your actual system configuration, test application, or
software.
Electronic manual This manual is available as an electronic document in the Portable Document
conventions File (PDF) format. It can be viewed on any computer that has Adobe Acrobat
Reader installed.
Hypertext links The electronic document has many hypertext links displayed in a blue font. All
blue words in the body text, along with all contents entries and index page
numbers, are hypertext links. When you click a hypertext link, the application
jumps to the corresponding topic.
FlexTest GT Controllers
MTS FlexTest GT Controllers are fully digital Proportional, Integral, Derivative,
Feedforward (PIDF) servocontrollers which use an identical chassis
configuration. They provide complete control of up to eight channels distributed
among up to eight stations. Optional station configurations are available (see
“Hydraulic Configurations” on page 243).
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 B A
498.98-2 493.40 493.40 493.40 493.40 498.71B 493.71 493.73 493.74 493.74 493.72 493.75 493.76
Power PC I/O Carrier I/O Carrier I/O Carrier I/O Carrier GRES III Serial HPU HSM HSM Digital I/O Analog In Analog Out
Interface
J23
E-STOP OUT
Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Ch 2 Ch 2
BFL EVENT OUT
ABT
CPU
J3 IN
RST EVENT IN
PMC J50B
J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J44A Run/Stop J44B J44A Run/Stop J44B Ch 3 Ch 3
J3 IN
J24
E-STOP IN Ch 4 Ch 4
J4 OUT
J5 DEBUG
Ch 6 Ch 6
J25 HPS
J6 STATION J50D J29A Load Unit J29B J29A Load Unit J29B
J4 OUT
J7 SERIAL
J54 J11 J11
J7 SERIAL SYS I/O (Ch 1-4) (Ch 1-4)
J28A HSM J28A HSM
J12 J12
(Ch 5-6) (Ch 5-6)
J28B HSM J28B HSM
m m m m m m m m m m m m m
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
l Power Over
OK Temp
Front panel The Model 493.10 Chassis front panel has twelve slots; ten VMEbus slots and
two slots (A and B) which are reserved.
Rear panel The rear panel of the chassis has twelve transition bus slots. Two of these rear
panel slots (slots A and B) can not be used with powered MTS transition
modules. The chassis can be rack mounted or used in a floor standing
configuration.
VMEbus modules The chassis has ten VMEbus slots that support a variety of MTS VMEbus plug-
in modules.
• The chassis requires at least one processor module. The processor module
provides the processing power to manage the other plug-in modules that
make up the controller.
• The chassis can have up to eight I/O Carrier modules. Each I/O Carrier
module supports up to four mezzanine cards.
Transition bus Transition modules are panels plugged into the transition bus located in the rear
of the chassis. Each transition module allows external devices to interface with
the chassis. Transition modules provide the following:
• Serial connections
Cable conduit The chassis has a conduit that allows cables to be routed from the front VMEbus
modules to the rear transition modules and out of the chassis.
Power supply Two power supplies are used. One provides +5 V DC and ±15 V DC for the plug-
in modules; the other provides ±12 V DC for plug-in modules and +24 V DC for
hydraulic power and the chassis fan. The power supplies have universal inputs
and will adapt to any line voltage between 90 and 264 V AC.
The power supply is protected with an external circuit breaker in the On/Off
switch that trips at a 10 amp overload. An internal fuse in the power supply is not
user accessible or repairable.
Cooling The chassis is cooled with a fan. An overtemperature sensor is part of the
standard power supply assembly. If the internal chassis temperature exceeds
50ºC, this sensor will light an amber indicator located on the rear of the power
supply module.
Hydraulic Control
Hydraulic control is handled with two transition modules:
Interlocks
Two types of interlocks are supported, the system wide interlock and station
interlocks. The system wide interlock shuts down the hydraulic power unit and
all stations, and the station interlock shuts down a single station leaving other
stations running. The emergency stop function on the Model 493.74 HSM
transition board contains two separate circuits, the system wide interlock (HPU)
and the station interlock (HSM).
System wide interlock The emergency stop circuit consists of a loop that only runs through the rear
panel transition boards of the chassis. Any board that generates an interlock by
breaking this system wide loop causes the hydraulic power unit to be shut down.
This will also cause all of the stations to shut down.
Note The emergency stop circuit meets the requirements of the Machinery
Safety Directive (EN 60204-1, 1992, section 9.2.5.4). This means the
emergency stop circuit is hard-wired with electromechanical
components.
Station interlocks Each station represents all of the components associated with an interlock chain.
All of the modules plugged into the chassis can be assigned to stations. If one of
the stations generates an interlock, all of the components assigned to the station
are shut down.
Specifications
FlexTest GT Specifications
PARAMETER SPECIFICATION
Environmental For indoor use only
Power <1000 W
Pollution degree 2
+5 V DC 40 A
±15 V DC 7.5 A
±12 V DC 4A
+24 V DC 10 A
FlexTest SE Controllers
The MTS Model 493.02 FlexTest SE Controller is a fully digital Proportional,
Integral, Derivative, Feedforward (PIDF) servocontroller. It provides complete
control of one servohydraulic channel or station in an MTS test system.
FlexTest SE Controller The FlexTest SE may be operated in the standalone mode from its front panel
controls, or in the automated mode with MTS Model 793.00 System Software
running on a connected PC.
FlexTest SE front panel Operations are controlled through the controller’s front panel. An easy-to-read
controls color display shows the status of the parameter currently being adjusted or
monitored. A simple scroll-through menu provides quick access to any parameter
or function. All parameters are entered through a keypad or adjusted by a single
multi-turn dial. The current settings are saved in a flash disk and are recalled at
start up.
In addition to providing the means to adjust and monitor the test parameters, the
front panel also provides program control, system hydraulic pressure control, and
an Emergency Stop button that shuts down the system hydraulics in an
emergency situation. BNC monitor connectors are also provided to allow you to
connect easily to external readout devices.
FlexTest SE A FG
7 8 9 Rewind Run Hold Stop
B Setup
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Hydraulic
Scope
1 2 3 Interlock
Log
cancel Off Low High
HSM
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Power
TS-G436
FlexTest SE stand-alone A function generator (with a built-in cycle counter) in the controller provides
function generation basic sine, square, triangle, and ramp command waveforms.
FlexTest SE automated In the automated configuration, the FlexTest SE Controller has added
configuration capabilities—it can acquire data, perform automated testing, apply complex
control compensation techniques to the servoloop, and execute sophisticated test
procedures that include complex triggering mechanisms.
Model 493.02 Chassis Except for two front panel BNC connectors, all cabling is accessed through the
rear panel controller’s rear panel. It is not necessary to remove the chassis cover to access
jumpers or switches. The chassis can be rack mounted or used in a table-top
configuration.
Power
100–240 VAC
50–60 Hz, 12–6A
RUN 6TS BFL
ABT RST
TS-G435
Hydraulic Control
The controller provides complete control of the test system hydraulics. It can be
used to control a hydraulic power unit and a hydraulic service manifold to apply
low and high hydraulic pressure to the test system. In multiple controller
configurations, the controller provides first-on/last-off control of the hydraulic
power unit in addition to control of a local hydraulic service manifold.
Interlocks
The controller provides interlocks for adjustable upper/lower limit, underpeak,
error detection for each sensor conditioner installed, and others. These interlocks
can be daisy-chained for multiple controller configurations.
Specifications
FlexTest SE Specifications
PARAMETER SPECIFICATION
Environmental For indoor use only
Pollution degree 2
FlexTest IIm The FlexTest IIm configuration provides complete control of up to sixteen
Controllers channels distributed among up to four stations in an MTS test system.
The hydraulic control panel controls at least one Hydraulic Power Unit
(HPU) or actuator manifold.
Console The FlexTest IIm Controller is available in a full-bay (vertical) console, a table-
top console, or a roll-around console.
Customization A standard FlexTest IIm system can be customized for specific test requirements.
In these cases, the standard hardware and software can be changed to
accommodate a specific customer requirement.
• Valve drive signals—Valve drivers provide drive current for two- and three-
stage servovalves according to command inputs received for each channel.
497.34 497.35 497.14 497.14 497.14 497.14 497.22 497.22 497.22 497.22 497.26 497.26 497.26 497.26
Station Cntrl RS422 Com AC Cond AC Cond AC Cond AC Cond DC Cond DC Cond DC Cond DC Cond Dual Valve Dual Valve Dual Valve Dual Valve
Station
Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch
Interlocks
1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2
1 Fault
+15V U Lim U Lim U Lim U Lim U Lim U Lim U Lim U Lim
-5V Power OK
Reset
R-Cal R-Cal R-Cal R-Cal
1 1 1 1
For details about configuring the hydraulic control panel for your system, see the
Series 497 Electronics Product Information manual (PN 100-036-577.)
Ov er T emp
497.05 Low L ev el
Hydraul ic In t er loc k 1 Inte rlock 1 Int erlo c k 1 Inte rlo ck 1
Control Filte r Di rt y
In t er loc k 2 Inte rlock 2 Int erlo c k 2 Inte rlo ck 2
Re se t Shu tdo wn Shu t do w n Shu tdo wn Shu t do w n
Inte rlo ck s H yd rau lic Di sa bl ed Hy dra ul ic Dis able d H yd rau lic Di sa bl ed Hy dra ul ic Dis ab le d
Off L ow Hig h Off Pi lot Lo w Hig h Off Pilo t Low High Off Pi lot Lo w Hig h Off Pilo t Low High
Note The test processor is covered by a tinted, removable front panel. For
more information, see the Series 498 Electronic Product Information
manual (PN 100-036-578).
498.71
498.93-1 498.93-2 GLOBAL 498.65
Processor Processor RESOURCES ADDA
RUN FAIL A
D
R
ABT ABT ABORT S
FAIL
CHS CHS
J4 NET J
BFL BFL 1
1
CPU CPU
PCI PCI J
1
FUS FUS
2
SYS SYS
J5 CONSOLE J
1
3
J
1
4
E
X
J4 NET T
J
1
5
J7 SERIAL
J
1
6
J
1
7
J
1
8
MOTOROLA MOTOROLA
mm
Specifications
Dimensions
+15 V at 6 A
-15 V at 6 A
47–63 Hz
500 W
1 = 3.2 to 24 V DC
Dimensions
Clearance-top/bottom No restrictions
Pollution degree 2
CAUTION
Improper lifting techniques can cause strained muscles and back injuries.
When lifting this chassis, take the appropriate precautions to prevent injuries to
yourself.
Stand-alone The stand-alone chassis can be placed on the floor. The chassis location is limited
installation only by the length of the system cables. The front panel of the chassis can be
removed to access the VMEbus plug-in modules.
Console installation The rack-mounted chassis can be installed in any Model 490.8x console. Install
the console with the 493.10 Rack Mounting kit (056-139-502 for FlexTest GT).
The Rack Mounting kit provides the hardware (L-shaped brackets) to support the
chassis and mounting screws to secure the chassis to the console rack.
Grounding The chassis will not function correctly if it is not grounded as shown. Be sure
your power source is also properly grounded. The chassis includes two grounds:
a chassis ground and a signal ground. The two grounding lugs are connected
together with an external shorting bar when the chassis is manufactured.
Signal
Ground
Chassis
Ground
• For the console configuration, remove the shorting bar from the ground lugs
and connect the chassis ground to the console rail.
Stand-alone Console
Configuration Configuration
AC grounding The AC power ground is through the power cord. The power cord must be
plugged into both the chassis and the power source for proper grounding.
CAUTION
Power All equipment related to the chassis should be connected on the same fused
power circuit.
• The power supply automatically selects the proper voltage range and line
frequency.
• The power supply is protected with an external circuit breaker in the On/Off
switch that trips at a 10 amp overload. An internal fuse in the power supply
is not user accessible or repairable.
• The computer components may be plugged directly into the outlet strip of a
vertical console or a floor-standing console.
AC power disconnect Turn off the AC power switch. Remove the AC power cord from the unit. This
will remove all AC power from the Model 493.10 Chassis.
Outlet Strip
Power
Line
l
Voltage
Outlet Strip Outlet Strip
Power
Power Over
OK
Outlet Strip
Power Panel Line
Voltage
A hardware interface file (.hwi file extension) defines each type of module and
maps each module location for the system software. The .hwi file and the
physical locations for each type of module must match. Recommended standard
module locations are described in the following sections. For more information
on the .hwi file, see the Hwi File Editor manual.
CAUTION
• Handle modules with their front panel or circuit card edges. Do not
touch any circuit card components, pins, or circuit connection points.
VMEbus Modules
The VMEbus compatible modules should be installed in the front panel chassis
slots according to the following guidelines.
• The processor module(s) must be located in the first (and second) slots.
• The GRESIII module (if used) should be located in slot 10. It may also be
located in slot 2 if a second processor is not used.
Placement of 498.98-2 498.98-2 493.40 493.40 493.40 493.40 493.40 493.40 493.40 498.71B
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
GRES III
+12V
chassis Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal Shunt Cal EVENT OUT
BFL BFL
ABT ABT
CPU CPU
RST RST EVENT IN
PMC PMC
J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O J4 I/O
J3 IN
J4 OUT
J5 DEBUG
J6 STATION
J7 SERIAL
m m m m m m m m m m
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Setting I/O Carrier Use the dipswitch (S1) and rotary dipswitch (S2) on each I/O Carrier module to
addresses set its address in accord with its installed chassis slot as follows:
SLOT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ADDRESS PPC C20 C22 C24 C26 C28 C2A C2C C2E
Setting I/O Carrier The dipswitch settings for address C20 is shown below. Increment the rotary
module addresses dipswitch as required to complete I/O Carrier module addressing.
C 2 0
F 1
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 E 2
C 3
A 4
9 5
8 7 6
S1 S2
Setting GRES III The dipswitch settings for address C08 is shown below. Increment the rotary
module addresses dipswitch as required to complete GRES III module addressing.
F 0 1 F 0 1 F 0 1
E 2 E 2 E 2
C 3 C 3 C 3
A 4 A 4 A 4
9 5 9 5 9 5
8 7 6 8 7 6 8 7 6
S3 S2 S1
Setting ADDA II Use the onboard rotary dipswitches (S3, S2) and front panel rotary dipswitch on
addresses each ADDA II module to set its address in accord with its installed chassis slot as
follows:
SLOT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ADDRESS PPC PPC C40 C41 C42 C43 C44 C4A C4C
The rotary dipswitch settings for address C40 are shown below. Increment the
front panel dipswitch as required to complete ADDA II module addressing.
F 0 1 F 0 1 F 0 1
E 2 E 2 E 2
C 3 C 3 C 3
A 4 A 4 A 4
9 5 9 5 9 5
8 7 6 8 7 6 8 7 6
S3 S2 On ADDA II
Front Panel
493.43 Multi-Box I/O The optional module allows multiple controllers to share a
master hardware synchronization clock and pass station
interlock state information between each other.
498.71B GRES III Interfaces with a Remote Station Control (RSC) module and
temperature controllers.
493.15 3–Stage Valve Driver Produces the control signal for a Series 256 or 257
Servovalve.
493.21B Universal Conditioner Processes the signals from either an AC or DC-type sensors.
493.25 Universal Conditioner Processes the signals from either an AC or DC-type sensors.
493.45 A/D Converts up to six external analog signals to digital signals for
use by the controller.
493.59 Universal Encoder Processes the signals from incremental, absolute, and
Temposonics III encoders. This board requires the optional
ADDA II module.
Starting from the left chassis slot (slot 10) and working to the right, install the
modules as shown. If you do not have one of the modules, install the next one
you do have. Install multiple modules of the same model number next to each
other.
Placement of 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 B A
transition panels 493.71 493.73 493.74 493.74 493.72 493.78 493.77 493.76 493.75
J50A +12V
J23
E-STOP OUT
Ch 2A In Ch 2 Ch 2 Ch 2
J3 IN
J50B
J44A Run/Stop J44B J44A Run/Stop J44B Ch 3A In Ch 3 Ch 3 Ch 3
J24
E-STOP IN Ch 1B In Ch 4 Ch 4 Ch 4
J50C Ch 5 Ch 5 Ch 5
J49A Aux Pwr J49B J49A Aux Pwr J49B
Ch 2B In
Ch 6 Ch 6 Ch 6
J25 HPS
Ch 3B In
J4 OUT
J7 SERIAL
J54 J11 J11 J11
SYS I/O (Ch 1-4) (Ch 1-4) (Ch 1-4)
J28A HSM J28A HSM
J11 B Out
m m m m m m m m m
493.72 Digital I/O Contains sixteen general purpose digital input channels and
sixteen general purpose digital output channels.
493.73 HPU Transition Board Interfaces the controller with a hydraulic power unit.
493.74 HSM Transition Board Interfaces the controller with a hydraulic service manifold and
other devices, up to two stations.
493.75 Analog In BNC Provides six BNC channels for analog input signals. The
input signals must be within ±10 V DC.
493.76 Analog Out BNC Provides six BNC channels for analog output signals. The
output signals are within ±10 V DC.
493.77 Filtered Analog Input Provides filtering for the Model 493.45 A/D (analog-to-digital)
modules.
493.78 Accelerometer Transition Interfaces with up to three low impedance voltage mode
Board (LIVM) accelerometers and three signal conditioned type
accelerometers.
493.79 Multiple Universal Driver Provides up to six drivers that can be used to drive standard
Board 252 servovalves. Inputs to this board can originate from
either a ADDA II board (6 outputs) or a Model 493.46
D/A board (6 outputs).
493.81 Analog In BNC Provides up to eight channels of analog input to each Model
493.55 A/D module. The input signals must be within ±10 V
DC.
493.82 Analog Out BNC Provides eight channels of analog output from the Model
493.56 D/A modules. The output signals are within ±10 V DC.
493.83 Filtered Analog Input Provides up to eight channels of filtered analog input to each
Model 493.55 A/D module.
CAUTION
• Handle modules with their front panel or circuit card edges. Do not
touch any circuit card components, pins, or circuit connection points.
VMEbus Modules
The VMEbus compatible modules should be installed in chassis slots according
to the following guidelines.
Placement of 5
VMEbus modules
in the chassis 4
1 ABT RST
VMEbus Modules
SLOT MODULE NAME FUNCTION
Slot 1 Processor Provides PIDF processing for the Controller and
management of the other plug-in modules in the standalone
configuration. Provides an interface between the Controller
and an external computer in the automated configuration.
Slot 2 Model 493. 40 I/O Carrier Supports up to four mezzanine cards that can be used for
sensor conditioning, driving a servovalve, and in the
automated configuration, providing A/D and/or D/A channels.
Slot 3 Blank in standard Additional carrier chassis that can house up to four
configurations. mezzanine cards for expanded sensor conditioning and A/D
and D/A channels
May be used for additional
Model 493.40 I/O Carrier Note This is not a standard option. It is available only for
(factory installed option for automated systems and must be configured at the
automated systems) factory. For more information, contact MTS.
Slots 4, 5 Model 493.42 System I/O Provides box-in and box-out connections for daisy chaining
multiple Controllers, analog and digital I/O, E-Stop, and HSM
and HPU control.
493.15 3–Stage Valve Driver Produces the control signal for a Series 256 or 257
Servovalve.
493.25 Universal Conditioner Processes the signals from either an AC or DC-type sensors.
493.45 A/D Converts up to six external analog signals to digital signals for
use by the controller.
493.46 D/A Converts up to six internal digital signals to analog signals for
use by external devices.
Note For information about installing the optional handle kit, see page 58.
FlexTest SE
7
FlexTest SE 8 9
A FG Rewind Run Hold Stop
FlexTest SE B
47 58 69
A Setup
FG Rewind Run Hold Stop
Recall
Controller B
Recall
Status
Setup
Scope
Status 1
4 25 36
Hydraulic
Interlock
Program
Program
Enabled
Meters
Scope 1
+/- 02 .3
Hydraulic
Program
Interlock
Interlock
reset
reset
Tuning Program
handle kit
Meters
HPU
Off Low High
Emergency Stop Limits
Config
enter HPU
Log
cancel Off Low High
Limits
HSM
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Log
cancel Off Low High
PowerHSM
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Power
TS-G436
TS-G436
Rack mounting When installing the chassis in an equipment rack allow a minimum of 2 in. (5.1
requirements cm) on either side of the controller for air flow. There are no spacing
requirements for the top or bottom of the controller. If the equipment rack is
equipped with doors, allow adequate clearance for the front and rear of the
controller. The rear of the controller requires a minimum clearance of 6 in. (15.24
cm) to accommodate cables.
The chassis can be installed in any Model 490.8x console. Install the console
with the Model 493.02 Chassis Rack Mounting Kit (PN 100-063-209).
The rack mounting kit provides the hardware (L-shaped brackets) to support the
chassis and mounting screws to secure the chassis to the console rack.
Grounding The chassis will not function correctly if it is not grounded as shown. Be sure
your power source is also properly grounded. The chassis includes two grounds:
a chassis ground and a signal ground. The two grounding lugs are connected
together with an external shorting bar when the chassis is manufactured.
Signal Chassis
Ground Ground
• For the console configuration, remove the shorting bar from the ground lugs
and connect the chassis ground to the console rail.
Grounding the
chassis Power
100–240 VAC
50–60 Hz, 12–6A
RUN 6TS BF L
ABT RST
T YP E E PC-MIP DEBUG
T YPE E PC-MIP PCI MEZZANNE CARD
TS-G435
Chassis ground is
connected through the
power cord connector.
The AC power ground is through the power cord. The power cord must be
plugged into both the chassis and the power source for proper grounding.
CAUTION
Power All equipment related to the chassis should be connected on the same fused
power circuit.
• The power supply automatically selects the proper voltage range and line
frequency.
• The power supply is protected with an external circuit breaker in the On/Off
switch that trips at a 5 amp overload. An internal fuse in the power supply is
not user accessible or repairable.
AC power disconnect Turn off the AC power switch. Remove the AC power cord from the unit. This
will remove all AC power from the Model 493.02 Chassis.
Stand-Alone Configuration
Power
100–240 VAC
50–60 Hz, 12–6A
RU N 6TS BFL
ABT RST
Line
Voltage
Outlet Strip
w/ circuit breaker
Automated Configuration
Power
100–240 VAC
50–60 Hz, 1 2–6A
RUN 6TS BFL
ABT RST
Line
Voltage
Outlet Strip Outlet Strip
(printer, etc) w/ circuit breaker
Outlet Strip
or
Power
100–240 VAC
50–60 Hz, 12–6A
R UN 6TS BFL
ABT RST
TYP E EP C-M IP DEBUG
TYPE E PC-M IP PC I M E ZZ AN NE C ARD
Power Panel
The following procedure provides assembly and installation instructions for the
handle kit (MTS PN 100-061-494). The following table and figure show the
handle kit assembly components described in the procedure.
3 Clip 2
4 Washer 4
5 Screw 2
6 Spring 2
7 Button 2
8 Ratchet 2
9 Ratchet housing 2
10 Lock washer 2
11 Handle screw 2
12 Handle 1
13 Cover 2
1
2
4 3
5
12 (handle-not shown)
10
11
13
Handle Kit
1. Place one support arm (1) into one handle side leg (2), as shown in the
handle kit assembly figure.
2. Set one of the clips (3) in place over the slender, straight portion of the
support arm (1), just behind the circular end of the support arm.
3. Insert two washers (4) and a screw (5) through the mounting hole in the
handle side leg (2).
4. Insert a spring (6) and a button (7) into the handle side leg mounting hole,
over the screw (5) and washers (4).
5. Press the button (7) into the handle side leg, as far as you can and push a
ratchet (8) over the button (7) leg detentes, until it snaps into place over the
first set of detentes. Make certain the burred or sharper edges of the ratchet
are pointing toward the handle side leg.
6. Hold a ratchet housing (9) in place over the ratchet (8) and press the posts on
the back side of the ratchet housing (9) into the mounting holes on the side
panel of the controller.
7. Insert a Phillips screwdriver through the hole in the button (7) and lightly
tighten the screw (5).
8. Assemble the remaining handle kit components to the other handle side leg
(2) according to steps 1 through 7 and mount the side leg to the mounting
holes on the opposite side of the controller.
9. Insert a lock washer (10) and handle screw (11) through the mounting hole
at the end of one handle side leg (2) and lightly tighten to handle (12).
Repeat this step for the other handle side leg, then secure both screws (11).
(The mounting screw for the first handle side leg may have to be loosened
slightly to allow the second handle side leg to be mounted.)
10. Snap cover (13) in place over the handle screw (11) and lock washer (10).
12. Press in both buttons (7) and rotate the handle assembly. The assembly
should rotate up and down easily. When the buttons (7) are released, the
handle should lock into a detente position and remain there. If the handle
does not move easily, or if it does not lock into a detente position, an error
may have been made during the assembly. Take a small straight blade screw
driver and carefully remove the covers (13), loosen all screws and remove
the handle assembly from the controller. Reassemble the handle side leg
assemblies according to steps 1 through 7.
PN 046-239-1xx
J1
J50
The power ground and chassis ground terminals are wired together when the
chassis is manufactured.
Remove the jumper between the two grounds and connect each terminal as
follows:
• Each chassis ground should be connected to the console with a short ground
cable (PN 037-766-102).
• The power panel ground should be connected to the console (PN 037-766-
101).
The system ground cable connects the console to other system components (PN
005-402-3xx).
Slot assignments The analog chassis contains 18 bus-board slots for plug-in modules. Each slot is
reserved for a particular type of plug-in module.
Slots 9–12 These slots are reserved for options (not used with standard systems).
Slots 13–16 These slots are reserved for up to four valve drivers.
Plug-in Modules
MODEL # PLUG-IN MODULE NAME FUNCTION
497.15 Three-Stage Valve Driver Produces the control signal and inner control loop for a Series
256 Servovalve or Series 257 Servovalve.
497.22* Dual DC Conditioner Processes the signals from two DC-type sensors such as a
force transducer or extensometer.
497.26 Two-Stage Valve Driver Produces the control signal for one Series 252 Servovalve.
The second valve driver is not used in standard systems.
497.34 Multistation Interlock Monitors the plug-in modules for interlocks. This is a part of
Controller the interlock chain between Model 497.05 Chassis and any
other 497.01 chassis.
497.36 Communication Module Provides communications between the Model 497.01 Analog
Chassis and the Model 498.22 Test Processor.
* This conditioner is normalized and can be swapped (with a conditioner of the same model number)
without recalibrating the sensor/conditioner pair. Normalized conditioners contain an EEPROM in
which normalization values are stored during manufacturing. These values compensate for
variations in conditioner components.
CAUTION
Do not install or remove a module with electrical power on. Do not place modules
that contain battery backup on a metal surface. Touch the console or other ground
point before handling a module. Avoid making physical contact with any circuitry
on the modules. Maintain the same potential between the module circuitry and the
equipment or surfaces it contacts by touching the surfaces first or wearing a wrist
strap connected to chassis ground.
2. Insert the module assembly, and gently slide the module in until it connects
with the backplane.
3. Ensure that the circuit card is seated in the backplane connectors and tighten
the two screws.
J44 J52
J1602 J1502 J1402 J1302 J1202 J1102 J1002 J902 J802 J702 J602 J502 J402 J302 J202 J102 XPTROut IntlkOut
2. Plug the transition modules into the backplane connectors. Refer the
following table for transition module slot assignments.
Slot Assignment
MODULE TYPE SLOT ASSIGNMENT
Analog Transition 1–2, 3–4, 5–6, 7–8, 9–10, 11–12, 13–14, 15-16
Digital Transition A–B
3. Replace the panel cover and fasten the screw locks on all D connectors.
J101–J1601 System connectors J101 through J1601 (JX01) are 15-pin D-type connectors
located on the chassis rear panel. They connect either a valve driver to a
servovalve or a conditioner to a transducer. The cable that is plugged into these
connectors depends on whether a valve driver or a conditioner is installed in the
corresponding chassis slot location.
J102–J1602 Connectors J102 through J1602 (JX02) provide a second connection for dual
conditioners, dual valve drivers, or three-stage valve drivers. Each module has
four rear panel connectors associated with it (Jx01, Jx02, J2x, and J3x).
J21–J28 Rear panel I/O connectors J21 through J28 (J2X) are 15-pin D-type connectors
located on the chassis rear panel. They are used to connect either a valve driver to
D/A converters (command) or a conditioner to A/D converters (feedback).
J31–J38 Rear panel Aux connectors J31 through J38 provide the same signals as J21
through J28 and are used to connect external readout devices.
J41 and J42 Rear panel communication connectors J41 Com In and J42 Com Out are
associated with the communication module installed in slot B. This connector
allows serial communication with a host computer.
Single chassis If you have a single analog chassis, install a cable (PN 056-027-101) from a
configuration Series 498 host computer serial port (debug) to J41 Com In on the Model 407.05
Hydraulic Control Panel, then from J42 Com Out to J41 Com In on the Model
497.01 Analog Chassis.
2. Install a chassis interconnect cable (PN 046-350-902) from J42 Com Out of
the first Model 497.01 Analog Chassis to J41 Com In of the next analog
chassis. Install as many cables as needed to connect all the chassis.
J51 and J52 Rear panel interlock connectors J51 Intlk In and J52 Intlk Out are associated
with the interlock controller module installed in slot A. Each connector handles
up to four test stations.
2. Install a chassis interconnect cable from J52 Intlk Out of the first analog
chassis to J51 Intlk In of the next chassis. Install as many cables as needed
to connect all the chassis.
3. On the last chassis, install jumper plug assembly (PN 046-350-701) to J52
Intlk Out.
Depending on the number of analog chassis installed, you may have to modify
switch settings and jumpers on the communication boards in your 497.05
Hydraulic Control Panel and in the 497.01 Analog Chassis.
The analog chassis and the hydraulic control panel use identical communication
boards. For jumper and switch locations, see “Jumper and switch locations” on
page 70. Configure the jumpers and switches for each chassis according to the
following table.
* Jumper X5 is used for the RS-232 communications link (between the first chassis and the test
processor) and the RS-422 communications link (between the 497 communications modules in each
chassis).
† The address switch on the hydraulic control panel should be set to the last number in the chassis
chain. For example, if you have a single 497.01 Analog Chassis, you should set the 497.05 Hydraulic
Control Panel address to 2. If you have two analog chassis, you should set it to 3, and so forth.
Jumper and switch The following graphic illustrates the jumper locations on the Model 497.36
locations Communication Module.
X1
3 X3 X2
X6
1 X5
4 1
3 2
X4
14 8
X10
S4
1 7
X1 S3 S3
J1 The 497.05 contains the power supply for a Model 497.01 Analog Chassis.
Connect your 497.01 Analog Chassis to J1.
J8 This connector communicates hydraulic status with the Model 498.22 Test
Processor chassis.
J15A–J17D Each HSM channel has a set of three user defined interlock inputs (Interlock 1,
Interlock 2, and Shutdown). These inputs can be configured to monitor contact
closure or to accept logic level inputs.
J41 and J42 These connectors create a serial communications loop between all of the chassis
in your system.
J51 and J52 These connectors create an interlock communications loop with the other chassis
in your system.
Transition modules interface with the other test components via connectors for
external digital, analog, and communication cables.
CH 2 CH 2 1-2 9 - 10 1-2 9 - 10 J3 IN
CH 3 CH 3
J50B
J3C J3D
Sta 3 Sta 4
CH 4 CH 4 Intlk Intlk
3-4 11 - 12 3-4 11 - 12
J50C
CH 5 CH 5
J4 J5
CH 6 CH 6 497 497
Hyd Intlk
J50D
CH 7 CH 7
5-6 13 - 14 5-6 13 - 14 J4 OUT
CH 8 CH 8
J7 J6 J7
I/O I/O
J11 J11
(CH 1-4) (CH 1-4)
7-8 15 - 16 7-8 15 - 16
J12 J12
(CH 5-8) (CH 5-8)
UPS Systems
It is important to note that the UPS will not prevent any unexpected motion if the
controller, or any other electrical subsystem required for control of the system
has an internal failure, including a HPU or a Motor Drive.
UPS requirements • The UPS must be wired to provide power to the controller and any
peripheral equipment that is instrumental in safe system operation and shut-
down. In some cases it may be feasible and appropriate to provide UPS
power to the Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU).
• The UPS must be sized to provide adequate electrical power for a period of
three minutes after loss of input power.
• The controller must be configured to take appropriate actions for safe shut-
down of hydraulic equipment being controlled. (Appropriate actions depend
on the particular system.)
• Both UPS input power and UPS output power connections must include
strain relief and a twist-lock plug or equivalent.
• The UPS must have input power-loss (AC Fail) alarm relay contact out and
a low battery alarm relay contact out, both of which must be wired to the
controller's UPS monitoring interface.
Battery power A UPS with an AC Fail relay contact wired to the controller provides a
considerations mechanism for the controller to identify that the UPS has switched over to
battery power due to a detected AC power failure condition from the facility's
power grid. This fault signal from the UPS can be used by the controller to start a
safe shutdown sequence, ramp command(s) to a safe state(s), and then shut off
the power source.
The addition of a low battery warning relay contact out from the UPS will
provide additional system safety protection by letting the controller know that the
UPS battery is low.
It is important to note that the UPS will not prevent any unexpected motion if the
controller, or any other electrical subsystem required for control of the system
has an internal failure, including a HPU or a motor drive.
UPS requirements • The UPS must be wired to provide power to the servocontroller and any
peripheral equipment that is instrumental in safe system operation and shut-
down. In some cases it may be feasible and appropriate to provide UPS
power to the hydraulic power unit (HPU).
• The UPS must be sized to provide adequate electrical power for a period of
three minutes after loss of input power.
• The controller must be configured to take appropriate actions for safe shut-
down of hydraulic equipment being controlled. (Appropriate actions depend
on the particular system.)
• Both UPS input power and UPS output power connections must include
strain relief and a twist-lock plug or equivalent.
• FT40 (with Model 494.41 System board) and FTSE controllers do not have
dedicated UPS monitoring inputs.The UPS must have input power-loss (AC
Fail) alarm relay contact out and a low battery alarm relay contact out, both
of which must be wired to two of the digital inputs that are part of general-
use DI/O in the FT40 or FTSE controllers.
Note FT40 controllers that include a Model 494.44 or a Model 494.42 system
board have dedicated UPS inputs.
Battery power A UPS with an AC Fail relay contact wired to the controller provides a
considerations mechanism for the controller to identify that the UPS has switched over to
battery power due to a detected AC power failure condition from the facility's
power grid. This fault signal from the UPS can be used by the controller to start a
safe shutdown sequence, ramp command(s) to a safe state(s), and then shut off
the power source.
The addition of a low battery warning relay contact out from the UPS will
provide additional system safety protection by letting the controller know that the
UPS battery is low.
UPS Specifications
ITEM REQUIREMENT
Operating temperature 5–40 deg C
UPS power The following UPS power requirements include power for the PC, MTS
requirements Controller (one chassis), and 25% capability for other subsystems.
UPS Connections for the Model 493.73 HPU Board (FT60, FT100, FT200, FTGT)
The following drawing shows UPS connections for the Model 493.73 HPU
board. Once connected, use your controller software to add UPS hardware
resources and configure the various UPS options.
Note Systems that use Series 793 Control Software have Hwi Editor and
station setup settings for UPS systems.
493.73
HPU
SERVICE
J54
E-STOP OUT
SYS DI/O
1 +24 V DC
J24
AC Fail
E-STOP IN
Digital Input 1
Contacts 2
Open = Logic 0
3
J54 SYS DI/O
4
J25 HPU
5 +24 V DC
Low Battery Digital Input 2
Contacts 6 J54
SYS D I/O
Open = Logic 0
7
493.73
HPU Board
Cable specification To maintain EMC compliance, J54 SYS DI/O cables must comply with the
following specifications:
Cable—26 to 22 AWG, 4-conductor with overall braided shield, with the braided
shield connected to the backshell at the chassis.
1 +24 V DC
AC Fail Digital Input 1
Contacts 2
Open = Logic 0
3
5 +24 V DC
Low Battery Digital Input 2
Contacts 6
Open = Logic 0
7
Cable specification To maintain EMC compliance, the J54 Digital Input cable must comply with the
following specifications:
Cable—26 to 22 AWG, 4-conductor with overall braided shield, with the braided
shield connected to the backshell at the chassis.
Cable fabrication All of the cables listed on the Cable Selector drawing are CE EMC compliant
when used in an MTS system. Where possible, use standard cables listed on the
System Cable Plug 493 Package Selection drawing (PN 700-000-656). If it is not
possible to use standard cables or you are constructing custom cables, select
cables, backshells, and connection shields as described in the cable specification
for each connector. See the appropriate rear panel connector for fabrication
information.
Low-frequency ground It is possible that grounding both ends of the overall shield can produce a low
loops frequency ground loop current. If you experience an unacceptable low-frequency
noise level, try the following in the order given:
• Connect the system (chassis) ground of the external device directly to the
controller chassis.
• Disconnect the overall shield from the metallized back shell at the external
device and add a capacitor (approximately 0.01 μf) to one end of the cable
between the shield and the metallized backshell.
• Disconnect the overall shield from the metallized back shell at the external
device.
Typical Cabling
For additional cables, see “Cable Part Numbers” on page 85.
r
Hydraulic
Power
Unit
Control
HPU
Workstation 039-713-7xx
051-996-8xx
039-708-3xx Servovalve
056-126-5xx
Load Unit Control
056-126-4xx
Actuator
l
Manifold
(HSM)
Power Over
055-634-2xx (E-stop)
or 055-634-3xx (Station Stop
Enable /
Reset High High Run Disable
Emergency Stop
Force Sensor
Off Off Stop
052-544-2xx 052-542-5xx
System cables The following is a list of the most common cables, see the System Cable/Jumper
Plug 493 Package Selection drawing (MTS PN 700-000-656) for the most
current and additional cable part numbers.
039-710-501
E-stop 318 Load Unit with crosshead locks 056-126- 493.74 J29 100-007-947
E-stop 318 Load Unit without /crosshead locks 5XX 493.74 J29 100-007-947
056-126-
6XX
HPU 505 or 24V PLC Pump (for more information see 039-713- 493.73 J25 039-713-301
“Hydraulic Configurations” on page 243) 7XX
* -XX specifies cable length. –01 through –09 represent 10–50 ft. in 5 ft. increments. Higher numbers
represent custom cable lengths.
† Jumper plugs are required if a cable is not installed.
‡ The connector is the 10/100 BaseT connector on the power PC module.
A hardware interface file (hwi) defines each type of module (and their associated
mezzanine cards) and maps each module location for the system software. The
.hwi file and the physical locations for each type of module and associated
mezzanine cards must match. Also, the I/O Carrier module address setting (on
the module) must match the .hwi file address. For more information on the .hwi
file, see the MTS 793 Utility Software manual.
Sensor Connections
Sensor connections require a conditioner mezzanine card be installed in the I/O
Carrier module. The following conditioners can be installed:
Note Model 493.21B Digital Universal Conditioners are not compatible with
stand-alone FlexTest SE Controllers.
Each Carrier module can include up to four mezzanine cards. Each installed
mezzanine card is assigned a specific I/O Carrier module front panel connector
(J4–J7 I/O). These connections can be used for any type of sensor (provided the
appropriate mezzanine card is installed).
A hardware interface file (.hwi) defines each type of module (and their associated
mezzanine cards) and maps each module location for the system software. The
.hwi file and the physical locations for each type of module and associated
mezzanine cards must match.
Excitation and feedback signals are passed through to the transducer, as shown.
To/From
Conditioner J4 - J7
1 + Excitation
2 - Excitation
To/From
3 Guard Transducer
4 + Feedback
5 - Feedback
To/From
Conditioner J4 - J7
1 + Excitation
2 - Excitation
To/From
3 Guard Transducer
4 + Feedback
5 - Feedback
6 Signal Common
8 Clock
11 Data to Sensor ID
14 Data from Sensor ID
10 + Excitation Sense To/From
Transducer
9 Remote Calibration ID Module
12 + Feedback Return
13 - Feedback Return
14
15 - Excitation Sense
E7 Backshell
7
AC Sensor
Inner E3 (LVDT)
Guard 3 3
-FB E5
5 5
Transducer
ID Module
4 E4
+FB 4
2 E2
-EX 2
1 E1
+EX 1
Clk 8 8
Data to ID 11 11
ID Circuit
Data from ID 14 14
Sig Gnd 6 6
+EX 1 1 +
-EX 2 2 EXC
-
FROM
3 DC TEMPOSONICS II
RETURN SENSOR
+FDBK 4 4 +
FDBK
-FDBK 5 _
5
REMOTE
CAL 9 9
SIG GND 6 6
CLK 8 8 ID
DATA TO ID 11 11 Circuit
DATA FROM ID 14 14
TO +24 V
493.74
AUX POWER COM
+24 V
COM
+ +
TO Data Data
493.40 CARRIER MODULE - - FROM
(TEMPOSONICS III TEMPOSONICS III
DAUGHTER BOARD) + SENSOR
+
Clock Clock
- -
Force/strain sensor Force and strain sensors require a DC conditioning mezzanine card.
connections
Backshell
GND 7 E7
Inner E3
Guard 3 3
-FB 5 E5
5 DC Sensor
-FBR 13 13 Future
Transducer
ID Module
4 E4
+FB 4
+FBR 12 12 Future
E2
-EX 2 2
-EXS 15 15 Future
+EX E1
1 1
+EXS 10 10 Future
Active guard Jumper W1 enables or disables an active guard for the sensor cable.
Enable Disable
W1 W1
Default
4- or 8-wire Jumpers W2 and W3 establish the correct shunt calibration connections for 4-
sensor cable wire and 8-wire sensor cables. The length of the sensor cable determines which
type of cable is used. Short cables are typically 4-wire cables while long cables
are typically 8-wire cables.
• The setting of jumper W8 (single ended excitation enable) may affect your
choices for these jumpers (W2 and W3).
Note +/– excitation (–excitation is standard).
3 2 1
Default
W2 -EX to +FB shunt in W2
–EX to –FB shunt 4-wire config
in 4-wire config W3 W3
Bridge balance Jumper W4 changes the offset of the bridge balance circuit. If the zero offset is
too large when the sensor bridge is balanced, you should enable this feature (it
adds a 100 kΩ resistor to the input of the conditioner preamp).
W4 W4
Excitation Jumpers W5 and W7 select the local (on board) or remote (through a cable)
excitation sensor connection.
Remote Local
Default
W7 W7
W5 W5
Single ended Jumper W8 connects -EX to ground for situations requiring single- ended
excitation excitation.
Active guard Switch S1-8 enables or disables the guard connection to ground (GND) for the
sensor cable.
Enable Disable
Short to Ground Cap to Ground
S1-8 ON S1-8 OFF
Default
4- or 8-Wire Switches S1-1, S1-2, S1-3, and S1-4 establish the correct shunt calibration
sensor cable connections for 4-wire and 8-wire sensor cables. The length of the sensor cable
determines which type of cable is used. Short cables are typically 4-wire cables
while long cables are typically 8-wire cables.
• The setting of jumper W8 (single ended excitation enable) may affect your
choices for these switches.
Note +/– excitation (–excitation is standard).
S1-4 OFF
S1-3 OFF
S1-4 OFF
S1-3 OFF
S1-4 ON
S1-3 ON
S1-4 OFF
Bridge balance Switch S1-5 changes the offset of the bridge balance circuit. If the zero offset is
too large when the sensor bridge is balanced, you should enable this feature (it
adds a 100 kΩ resistor to the input of the conditioner preamp).
Disable Enabl
S1-5 OFF S1-5 ON
Default
Excitation sense Switches S1-6 and S1-7 select the local (on board) or remote (through a cable)
excitation sensor connection.
Remote Local
S1-6 OFF S1-6 ON
S1-7 OFF S1-7 ON
Default
Single ended Jumper W8 connects -EX to ground for situations requiring single- ended
excitation excitation.
Active guard Jumper W1 enables or disables an active guard for the sensor cable. A passive
guard drive is the default.
Enable Disable
(Short to Ground) (Cap to Ground)
W1 W1
Default
4- or 8-wire Jumpers W2 and W3 establish the correct shunt calibration connections for 4-
sensor cable wire and 8-wire sensor cables. The length of the sensor cable determines which
type of cable is used. Short cables are typically 4-wire cables while long cables
are typically 8-wire cables.
• The setting of jumper W8 (single ended excitation enable) may affect your
choices for these jumpers (W2 and W3).
Note +/– excitation (–excitation is standard).
3 2 1
Default
–EX to –FB shunt W2 -EX to +FB shunt W2
in 4-wire config in 4-wire config
W3 W3
Excitation sense Jumpers W5 and W7 select the local (on board) or remote (through a cable)
excitation sensor connection.
W7
W5 W5W
W5
W7 W7W
Local Remote
±Shunt cal The shunt calibration resistor can be installed on the Full Range Digital
Universal Conditioner module, or, in the transducer ID module. R33 assigns a
positive or negative excitation to the shunt calibration resistor if installed on the
Full Range Digital Universal Conditioner module (not the transducer ID
module).
R33
Default (No Resistor)
+EX Shunt
-EX Shunt
Single ended Jumper W8 connects -EX to ground for situations requiring single- ended
excitation excitation.
Default
W8 W8
Bridge balance R32 changes the offset of the bridge balance circuit. If the zero offset is too large
when the sensor bridge is balanced, you should add an appropriately sized
resistor.
R32
Default (No Resistor)
Positive Offset
Negative Offset
Sensor Cables
A typical system is provided with a standard set of sensor cables as specified on
the System Cable/Jumper Plug 493 Package Selection drawing (PN 700-000-
656). Refer to this drawing for the most current part numbers. Standard sensor
cables do not have ID modules.
Sensor cables with an ID module built into them are available as an option.
Sensor cables with ID modules use a system cable to bridge the sensor cable to
the appropriate connector on the rear panel of the chassis.
Sensor cables with ID See the System Cable/Jumper Plug 493 Package Selection drawing (PN 700-000-
Module 656) for the most sensor cable current part numbers.
Each sensor includes a cable with an ID module built into it. Use a system cable
to bridge the sensor cable to the rear panel of the controller chassis.
* -XX specifies cable length. –01 through –09 represent 10–50 ft. in 5 ft. increments. Higher numbers
represent custom cable lengths.
If you have purchased optional sensor cables with transducer ID modules, shunt
calibration and bridge resistors are installed on these modules.
Bridge completion Each of the four I/O option card slots on the I/O Carrier module provides support
circuits for up to three bridge completion resistors as well as a shunt calibration resistor.
The bridge completion resistors can be installed into sockets on the I/O Carrier
printed wiring board. The shunt calibration resistor sockets are accessible from
the I/O Carrier front panel.
The molded ID module has a removable cover and includes provisions for:
The circuit card has the bridge completion and shunt calibration resistors on one
side, and the transducer ID circuit on the other.
W1
l
1 R6
2 R7
3 R8
SC R9
W2
The following is the schematic diagram of the bridge balance and bridge
completion circuit.
Sensor ID Module
-FB
+EX
Rcomp Pre-amp
(R6) Rcomp (R7) -FB
Rg Rcomp (R8)
Vout
-EX
Note For information about assigning sensors and saving data with
Transducer ID Modules, see the MTS 793 Control Software manual.
Valve Connections
The following types of valve connections are supported:
• For single and dual valve configuration wiring information, see the
servovalve product manual (included with the System Documentation CD).
CAUTION
Damage can occur if you connect a high-level signal to a valve driver card
when the chassis power is off.
Do not apply a high-level signal to a valve driver card when the chassis power is
off. Disconnect power from any externally powered devices before you switch the
chassis power off.
• For Series 256 and 257 Servovalves, the valve LVDT uses the same type of
connectors as the actuator LVDT.
Series 252 Servovalve The Series 252 Servovalve is a 2-stage servovalve. The Model 493.14 Valve
connections Driver supports single or dual valve configurations. The following figure shows
the connections at the valve driver and the connections between the valve and the
valve driver. To connect the valve to the I/O Carrier modulesee “Cable Part
Numbers” on page 85.
From J4 - J7 To
I/O Carrier Servovalve
Controller
1
Test
2 Command Valve Command
Control
3 Mode Driver
4
5
6 Actuator LVDT
7 Feedback
8
9 + Valve Command
10
11 - Valve Command
12 + Valve 2 Command
13 - Valve 2 Command
14
15
Series 256 Servovalve The Series 256 Servovalve is a 3-stage servovalve. The Model 493.15 Valve
connections Driver supports the inner loop signals. The following figure shows the
connections between the valve driver and the valve. To connect the valve to the I/
O Carrier module, see “Cable Part Numbers” on page 85.
Series 257 Valve The Series 257 Servovalve is a 3-stage servovalve that requires a power driver.
connections The Model 493.15 Valve Driver supports the inner loop signals. The following
figure shows the connections between the valve driver and the valve. To connect
the valve to the I/O Carrier module, see “Cable Part Numbers” on page 85.
To/From J4 - J7 To/From
I/O Carrier Servovalve
1 + Excitation
2 - Excitation
3
4 + Feedback
5 - Feedback
6 Signal Ground
7
8
9 + Valve Command
10
11 - Valve Command
12
13
14
15
A Y-cable (PN 100-006-173) connects the I/O Carrier module (15 pin, D-Type)
to J9/J10 on a MUD board (RJ45).
493.40
I/O Carrier
Front Rear
493.10 Chassis
Output connections Each valve driver output is an RJ50 connection that contains two valve drive
output lines and a cable loss detection loop.
Cable loss detection The cable loss detection wire loops out to the servovalve and back to the driver
output allowing MUD board logic to detect a cable break or a cable disconnect at
the MUD board output. A cable loss will not be detected if the cable is
disconnected at the servovalve.
J3 - J8 To
Servovalve
1
2 + Valve Command
3 - Valve Command
4 + Cable Loss
5 - Cable Loss
6
7
8
9
10
CAUTION
Damage can occur if you connect a high-level signal to a valve driver card
when the chassis power is off.
Do not apply a high-level signal to a valve driver card when the chassis power is
off. Disconnect power from any externally powered devices before you switch the
chassis power off.
The Model 493.45 A/D and Model 493.46 D/A mezzanine cards are installed in
the Model 493.40 I/O Carrier front panel module. A connection from the front
panel mezzanine card to a rear panel BNC transition module allows easy access
to the analog channels.
493.40
I/O Carrier
External Analog Source 493.75
Analog In
493.76
Analog Out Analog Monitor
Function +100% FS
Generator
Control Mode Output Mode Output to 0 Ramp Time 1 (sec) Ramp Time 2 (sec)
FS FS
Output Finish
Local Trigger
Main Sync Single Cycle Manual 0 0
Local Ret to t t
Remote Local Cycle Start & Stop Zero Bkpt Hold Hold Time (sec)
FS
t 0
Frequency (Hz)
Front Rear
493.10 Chassis
Analog inputs The analog-to-digital mezzanine cards accommodate up to six analog input
signals. Each A/D input signal must be within ±10 volts.
To From
A/D J4 - J7 A/D
1 +
Input 1
2 -
3 Analog
Ground
4 +
Input 2
5 -
6 Analog
Ground
7 +
Input 3
8 -
9 +
Input 4
10 -
+
11 +
- Input 5
12 -
13 +
Input 6
14 -
15
Model 493.77 Filter The following filter modules are available for board mounting at the BNC
Modules connectors of a Model 493.77 Filtered Analog Input transition module:
D/A Connections Digital-to-analog mezzanine cards support up to six program or readout signals
to external devices. Each D/A signal is an analog output within ±10 volts.
From To
D/A J4 - J7 External
Device
1 +
Output 1
2 -
3
4 +
Output 2
5 -
6
7 +
Output 3
8 -
9 +
Output 4
10 -
11 + Output 5
12 -
13 +
Output 6
14 -
15
• The Model 493.46 D/A Mezzanine Card provides analog signals to the
Model 493.76 Analog Out transition module. Analog outputs are available
at the BNC connectors of a Model 493.76 Analog Out transition module for
external devices (DVM, oscilloscope).
Cable specification The cable specifications apply to both the analog inputs and analog outputs.
The cable from the front panel of the I/O Carrier module has the following
specification:
• Cable type–up to 6 shielded twisted pairs, each with the drain wire
connected to the signal source.
The cable to the Ch 1 - Ch 6 connectors on the rear panel have the following
specifications:
• Cable–RG-58 coaxial
Accelerometer Connections
An accelerometer requires the Model 493.48 Acceleration mezzanine card
(installed in a Model 493.40 I/O Carrier module) and the Model 493.78
Accelerometer Transition Board.
493.40
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
Shunt Cal
J4 I/O
493.78
Accel.
Transition
493.21B Universal Ch 1A In
Conditioner Accelerometer
Ch 2A In
J5 I/O
Accelerometer LIVM
493.21B Universal Ch 3A In
Conditioner
Accelerometer
J6 I/O
Ch 1B In
493.21B Universal
Conditioner Accelerometer
J7 I/O
Ch 2B In
493.48 Acceleration
Conditioner High Level
Accelerometer Signal Conditioned
m Ch 3B In
493.40
Accelerometer
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
J11 B Out
Shunt Cal
493.21B Universal
Conditioner
J5 I/O m
493.21B Universal
Conditioner
J6 I/O
493.21B Universal
Conditioner
J7 I/O
493.48 Acceleration
Conditioner
I/O Carrier jumper Before installing a Model 493.48 Acceleration Conditioner mezzanine card in a
settings Model 493.40 I/O Carrier module, specific jumpers must be set. Jumper settings
depend on the number and configuration of your system accelerometers.
X201
X202
X203
DUC X204
X205
X301
X302
DUC X303
X304
X305
Encoder Connections
I/O Carrier module For an ADDA configuration using an I/O Carrier module, each encoder requires
configuration installation of a Model 493.47 Encoder Interface mezzanine card on the Model
493.40 I/O Carrier board. The I/O Carrier connector is based on the location of
the mezzanine card installed on the board of the I/O Carrier module.
493.40
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
Shunt Cal
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
Optional ADDA II For the optional ADDA II configuration, each encoder requires installation of a
configuration Model 493.59 Universal Encoder mezzanine card on the Model 493.50 ADDA II
module.
Daughter
Board 1
Daughter
Board 2
Front Rear
493.10 Chassis
Daughter
Board 3
Daughter
Board 4
Each RSA control pod requires installation of a Model 493.47 Encoder Interface
mezzanine card on the Model 493.40 I/O Carrier board. The I/O Carrier
connector is based on the location of the mezzanine card installed on the board of
the I/O Carrier module.
For more information, see “Setting Up the Remote Setpoint Adjust” in the MTS
793 Control Software manual.
493.40
I/O Carrier
J3 Service
Shunt Cal
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
100-051-058
J7 I/O
ADDA II Connections
Each optional Model 493.50 ADDA II module supports up to four mezzanine
cards. Each installed mezzanine card is assigned a specific ADDA II module
front panel connector (J11–J18).
A hardware interface file (.hwi) defines each type of module (and their associated
mezzanine cards) and maps each module location for the system software. The
hwi file and the physical locations for each type of module and associated
mezzanine cards must match. Also, the ADDA II module address setting (on the
module) must match the .hwi file address. For more information on the .hwi file,
see the MTS 793 Utility Software manual.
ADDA II Module I/O The Model 493.55 A/D, Model 493.57 DSPAD, and Model 493.56 D/A
connections mezzanine cards are installed in the Model 493.50 ADD II module assembly. A
connection from the front panel connector to a rear panel BNC transition module
allows easy access to the analog channels.
Function +100% FS
Generator
Control Mode Output Mode Output to 0 Ramp Time 1 (sec) Ramp Time 2 (sec)
FS FS
Output Finish
Local Trigger
Main Sync Single Cycle Manual 0 0
Local Ret to t t
Remote Local Cycle Start & Stop Zero Bkpt Hold Hold Time (sec)
FS
t 0
Frequency (Hz)
Daughter
Board 1
Daughter
Board 2
Front Rear
493.10 Chassis
Daughter
Board 3
Daughter
Board 4
Analog inputs The analog-to-digital mezzanine cards accommodate up to eight analog input
signals. Each A/D input signal must be within ±10 volts.
To From
A/D 493.81 Analog In
Module
1 +
Input 1
2 -
3 +
Input 2
J 11 , J 1 3 4 -
J15, J17 5 +
Input 3
6 -
7 +
Input 4
8 -
1 +
Input 5
2 -
3 +
Input 6
J12, J14 4 -
J16, J18 5 +
Input 7
6 -
7 +
Input 8
8 -
D/A connections Digital-to-analog mezzanine cards support up to eight program or readout signals
to external devices. Each D/A signal is an analog output within ±10 volts.
• The Model 493.56 D/A Mezzanine Card provides analog signals to the
Model 493.82 Analog Out transition module. Analog outputs are available
at the BNC connectors of a Model 493.82 Analog Out transition module for
external devices (DVM, oscilloscope).
.
To
From External
D/A Device
1 -
Output 8
2 +
3 -
Output 7
J 11 , J 1 3 4 +
J15, J17 5 -
Output 6
6 +
7 -
Output 5
8 +
9 -
Output 4
10 +
11 -
Output 3
J12, J14 12 +
J16, J18 13 -
14 + Output 2
15 -
Output 1
16 +
ADDA II Universal Each encoder requires a Model 493.59 Universal Encoder mezzanine card
Encoder connections installed on the Model 493.50 ADDA II module.
To/From
Encoder Transition
Module
1 Return Gnd
2 Index Ser Clk Input 4
3 B/Interrogate
J 11 , J 1 3 4 A/Serial Dat a
J15, J17 5
Return Gnd
6
Index Ser Clk Input 3
7 B/Interrogate
8 A/Serial Dat a
9 Return Gnd
10 Index Ser Clk Input 2
11 B/Interrogate
Emergency Connector J23 E-STOP Out provides an output to external devices when an
stop output emergency stop signal is generated. The inactive status is shown in the figure.
From J23 To
Chassis External
Devices
1
2 Emergency
Stop
3
External J24
E-Stop
13 +24 V
8 E-Stop
Relay
7 E-Stop
Signal
5
Jumper plug required If connector J24 is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 039-713-201 or jumper pins: 5
and 7; 8 and 13.
• The Model 493.07 HPU Converter Box allows any MTS HPU to be
connected to the chassis with the following exceptions:
The converter box is used with other configurations. For more information
see “Hydraulic Configurations” on page 243.
CAUTION
The HPU interface between the Model 493.73 HPU transition board and an
HPU is 24 volt logic signals. Connecting J25 to a non-compliant HPU can
damage the module.
Service LED The Service LED turns on when electrical power is applied and it turns off when
the chassis makes contact with the personal computer and processor has
successfully booted.
Jumper plug required If connector J25 HPS is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 039-713-301 or jumper pins: 1–7,
2–3–5, 6–9, 8–10–11–12.
J25 Diagram
To/From J25 To/From
Chassis HPU
HPS On
Sense 9
10
Over Temp
11
Low Level
12
HPS 24 Vdc +24
1
vdc
CRM
Start Start
2 1CR Relay
Lo
3
Motor
Relay
High Hi Pressure
4 SOL
Solenoid
Controller 24 Vdc 7
HPS Defeat Voltage
(not connected in HPS)
8
System I/O Connector J54 Sys I/O provides three digital inputs and one digital output. The
inputs are connected to the high and low inputs of an opto-isolator. The output is
from the collector (+) and emitter (-). For circuit drawings, see the “Digital I/O
Connections” on page 141.
To/From To/From
HPU J54 External
Devices
+24 V 1
2 +
Input 1
3 -
4
+24 V 5
6 +
Input 2
7 -
8
+24 V 9
10 +
Input 3
11 -
12
13
14 +
Output 1
15 -
Station Connections
Each Model 493.74 HSM transition board controls up to two stations. A standard
chassis configuration supports up to four stations. Each station has the following
connections
• J43 Interlock
As a system option, the Model 493.10 Chassis can be configured to support six or
eight stations. See “Optional Station Configurations” on page 255.
lo
+24 V 1 Low Pressure
Solenoid
2 DC Common
- Proportional Solenoid or
3 Shield Proportional
hi Valve
4 High Pressure
+ Proportional
• Cable for on/off HSMs–18 AWG/2 conductor with overall foil shield (Carol
C2534 or equivalent) with drain wire connected to pin 3 at the chassis.
• Cable for high/low HSMs–18 AWG/4 conductor with overall foil shield
(Carol C2543 or equivalent) with drain wire connected to pin 3 at the
chassis.
Proportional output The proportional output is configured with the controller software.
• The ramp rate from zero to high pressure can be set to two or four seconds.
The ramp rate from high pressure to zero can be set to zero, two or four
seconds.
• The ramp rate is constant (set to the two or four second rate), The amount of
time to reach low pressure depends on the low pressure setting.
.hwi file settings The following items can be specified in the .hwi file. For more information, see
the MTS 793 Utility Software manual.
5
Pins 5, 7, 8, and 13 maintain
9 Shield
the continuity of the
emergency stop interlock. +24 V HSM hi 12
Crosshead
Cross Head Unlock Solenoid
14
DC Common
• Cable for load frames with crosshead locks built after 1985, 18 AWG, 8
conductor with overall foil shield Alpha 5388C or equivalent with drain
wire connected to pin 9 at both ends of the cable.
• Cable for all load frames without crosshead locks–22 AWG, 6 conductor
with overall foil shield Alpha 5386C or equivalent with drain wire
connected to pin 9 at both ends of the cable (pin 9 may be pin E at the load
frame).
Jumper plug If connector J29 is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug 100-007-947 or jumper pins: 3 and 4;
5 and 7; 8 and 13.
Station stop The Emergency Stop connection can also be configured as a station stop. When
this is done, be sure that you have other Emergency Stop boxes near by. Pressing
Station Stop will shut down the hydraulics to an individual station without
shutting down power to the hydraulic power unit.
Note A Model 493.73 HPU Transition Board must be installed for the
Emergency Stop connection to be enabled.
J43 Interlock
Connector J43 Interlock accommodates two general purpose inputs to be
connected to the interlock chain.
+24 V 5
Input 2 6 logic
Program driver
Interlock 7 0V
Power characteristics Channel inputs can be 3 volts (minimum) and 26 volts (maximum) from an
external voltage source.
Jumper plug If connector J43 is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 100-007-948 or jumper pins 1
and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8.
J44 Run/Stop
Run/Stop status Connector J44 Run/Stop provides the run/stop status of the controller to external
devices.
From J44 To
Chassis External Devices
2 Run/Stop 0
4 +
Interlock Status
Output
5 -
7 Run/Stop 1
Interlock status Connector J44 Run/Stop also provides opto-isolator outputs that indicate the
interlock status of each station to an external device. These interlock status
outputs are normally on and will turn off when an interlock occurs. For detailed
circuit drawings, see “Digital outputs” on page 143.
Output specifications The specifications for the interlock status opto-isolator outputs are as follows:
• Maximum Voltage: 26 V DC
Jumper X5 Jumper setting X5 selects the source for interlock status output. The following
jumper settings select the indicated interlock source:
Jumpers W8/W9 Jumper settings W8/W9 determine the output polarity of the opto-isolators.
• The outputs are fused at 0.75 A to protect the power supply from an external
short.
• The fuses can be reset by shutting off power and waiting a few minutes (the
fuses automatically reset when cooled) then reapplying power.
From J49 To
Chassis External Devices
F7
+15 Vdc 1
Analog 2
Ground
7
F4
-15 V DC 3
F9
+24 V DC 9
24V 8
Common
F7
+5 V DC 5
5V 4
Ground
From J3 To From J4 To
External Device 493.72 Digital Input 493.72 Digital Output External Device
1 + + 1
Channel 1 Input - Channel 1 Output
20 - 20
2 + + 2
Channel 2 Input Channel 2 Output
21 - - 21
3 + + 3
Channel 3 Input Channel 3 Output
22 - - 22
4 + + 4
Channel 4 Input Channel 4 Output
23 - - 23
5 + + 5
Channel 5 Input Channel 5 Output
24 - - 24
6 + + 6
Channel 6 Input Channel 6 Output
25 - - 25
7 + + 7
Channel 7 Input Channel 7 Output
26 - - 26
8 + + 8
Channel 8 Input Channel 8 Output
27 - - 27
9 + + 9
Channel 9 Input Channel 9 Output
28 - - 28
10 + + 10
Channel 10 Input Channel 10 Output
29 - - 29
11 + + 11
Channel 11 Input Channel 11 Output
30 - - 30
12 + + 12
Channel 12 Input Channel 12 Output
31 - - 31
13 + + 13
Channel 13 Input Channel 13 Output
32 - - 32
14 + + 14
Channel 14 Input Channel 14 Output
33 - - 33
15 + + 15
Channel 15 Input Channel 15 Output
34 - - 34
16 + + 16
Channel 16 Input Channel 16 Output
35 - - 35
18 +12 V DC +12 V DC 18
19 19
36 36
37 37
Digital inputs The J3 In connector accommodates up to sixteen digital signals from external
devices. You can use digital input signals to trigger test events with your
controller applications.
• All of the inputs are optically isolated and support relay contacts or logic
inputs (see the following figure).
• Jumpers select the debounce time for each group of four inputs.
– Jumper pins 1 and 4, and 2 and 3 to set the debounce to 0.1 msec.
36
Digital outputs Connector J4 Out provides sixteen general purpose digital outputs that can send
digital logic signals to external switches or logic devices.
36
Cable specification The cabling information shown assumes a single cable destination (with an
overall shield). In other applications, the cable may have more than one
destination. For these applications an overall shield is not practical and non-EMI
connectors and back shells are permissible.
Digital I/O The digital inputs and outputs can be cabled to an optional digital I/O access box.
access panel The box is a convenient way to wire digital sources and destination to the Model
493.72 Digital I/O transition module.
493.72
Digital I/O
+12V
J3 IN
J4 OUT
Workstation Connection
The workstation computer is connected to the Model 498.96 Processor module
installed in the VMEbus of the chassis. It is an Ethernet 10/100 Base-T
connection. The workstation computer must have a dedicated Ethernet
compatible connector.
498.98-2
Power PC
BFL
ABT
CPU
RST
PMC
CAUTION
The symbol shown here indicates that you must not connect
telecommunications equipment to the equipment showing this symbol.
Several modules have connectors that look similar to a phone connector. Special
cables are required. Installing telecommunications equipment cables can cause
equipment damage to the electrical components of the chassis or to your
telecommunications system.
The .hwi file defines which connector is used for each station. For more
information, see “Hwi file additions” on page 148.
The RSC control panel is available in two configurations; one provides an E-Stop
and HPS control for single station configurations, and the other provides a
Station Stop with no HPS control for multi-station configurations.
498.71B 493.71
GRES III Serial
Interface
+12V J50A
CLOCK OUT
J3 IN
Remote Station Control
J4 OUT
J50C
J5 DEBUG
F1 F2 F3 F4 Status
Enable /
J6 STATION J50D Reset High High Run Disable
Emergency Stop
J7 SERIAL
J7 SERIAL
049-876-501
m m
055-634-2xx (E-Stop)
or 055-634-3xx (Station Stop)
Hwi file additions In order to use one or more RSCs with your Model 493.10 Chassis, two sections
must be added to your .hwi file—an RSC section and a GRES III section.
Note Remote Station Controllers are not available with the optional 6 or 8-
station system configurations
Note If you specified RSC support when you ordered your test system, these
sections will be added to your .hwi file at the factory. For information on
editing your .hwi file to accommodate RSCs, see the MTS 793 Utility
Software manual.
Service Connections
The Model 493.10 Chassis can have several service connectors. There are two
types of connectors:
• The connection on the I/O Carrier module monitors the output of each
mezzanine card.
Chassis service The J39 Power Monitor connector is located on the rear panel of the chassis. It
functions as test points for a service technician. It allows you to check all of the
power supply voltages along with the status of the overtemperature sensor and
the power fail circuit.
+5 Volts 2
+12 Volts 3
-12 Volts 4
+15 Volts 5
-15 Volts 6
+24 Volts 7
Ground 8
Ground 11
Temperature 14
I/O Carrier service The J3 Service connector on the Model 493.40 I/O Carrier module provides the
monitor output from each of the four I/O option cards installed. It is an 8-pin RJ-
45 connector.
From To
Daughter J3 External
Boards Device
1 Slot 1 Monitor
2 Slot 1 Ground
3 Slot 2 Monitor
4 Slot 2 Ground
5 Slot 3 Monitor
6 Slot 3 Ground
7 Slot 4 Monitor
8 Slot 4 Ground
Important The signals at the J3 Service connector are provided for service
and troubleshooting only. These signals are defined by the I/O
option mezzanine cards that are installed on a respective Model
493.40 I/O Carrier module. Some of these signals may be
uncalibrated. Before use, take appropriate steps to determine the
characteristics of these signals.
• Setting up a Series 407 Controller to send and receive signals from FlexTest
GT Controllers.
Important When used as a programmer, FlexTest GT Controllers do not have
automated mode switching capabilities. Control mode selection on
these controllers do not effect the control mode of the controller to
which they are sending test commands.
Cable the analog inputs and outputs between the Model 493.10 chassis and a
Model 407 Controller as follows:
Note Analog I/O connectors are located on the rear panel of the chassis.
WARNING
Do not interrupt Model 493.10 Chassis power when you are programming
another controller. A power interrupt may cause the external controller to
react to a zero command and move the actuator unexpectedly.
For more detailed information about analog I/O connections, see “Analog I/
O Connections” on page 114.
analog inputs to a
493.76 Analog Out Ch 4 Ch 4 Model 493.45 A/D
mezzanine card.
This module includes six Ch 5 Ch 5
m m
Conditioner Conditioner
Monitor Monitor
493.76 Filtered
493.76 Analog Out Program In Analog Input
493.76
Analog Out
407 493.77
Filtered In
Ch 1
Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 2
Ch 3
Ch 3
Conditioner Conditioner
Ch 4 Monitor Monitor Ch 4
Ch 5
Program In Ch 5
Ch 6
407 Ch 6
Conditioner Conditioner
J11
(Ch 1-4) J11
(Ch 1-4)
Monitor Monitor
J12
(Ch 5-6) J12
407
(Ch 5-6)
Program In
m
m
If you create a Program with Feedback channel, you typically select analog
inputs for the control mode input resources. This allows you to receive 407
control mode feedback. You also select unit type and dimension.
Note Because of wiring considerations between 793 and 407 Controllers, you
must assign an HSM in the station configuration file even if an HSM does
not control power to the external controller.
Use the Station Manager application to adjust the full scale, polarity, gain,
and offset for the external controller channel (Display menu > Station
Setup).
If your station configuration includes sensor feedback, you can also adjust
the full scale, gain, polarity, and offset of the incoming sensor signals, as
well as limits.
The Basic TestWare application allows you to create simple test programs
that do not require complex signal management or mode switches for station
configuration files. To create more sophisticated test programs use the
optional MultiPurpose TestWare application.
–Press the Reset button (“9” on the key pad). The Interlock indicator
on the front panel should extinguish.
F. On the 407 Controller, press Run. This step readies the 407 Controller
to receive program from the 793 Controller.
Model 493.74 HSM transition module connectors are as shown in the figure that
follows.
Single 407 Controller The following figure shows how to cable interlocks for a single station Model
interlock connections 407 Controller to the Model 493.10 Chassis (via its Model 493.74 HSM
transition module). Use the specified interlock cable (PN 056-455-0xx) to make
these connections.
Digital
I/O Connector
Hydraulic
Interlock,
ActiveLow To
407
Run/Stop, Controller
ActiveHigh
To
493.74
HSM
Transition Jumper
Jumper
Jumper
How to jumper the The following figure shows how to cable the hydraulic terminal on a single
hydraulic terminal on a station Model 407 Controller.
single station Model 407
Controller
407 Controller
Hyd
No Connection In
Hyd
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Intlk
No Connection In
Intlk
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Multiple 407 Controller The following figure shows how to cable interlocks for multiple Model 407
interlock connections Controllers to the Model 493.10 Chassis (via its Model 493.74 HSM transition
module). Use the specified interlock cable (PN 056-455-0xx) to make these
connections for each Model 407 Controller station.
Digital
I/O Connector
Hydraulic
Interlock,
ActiveLow To
407
Run/Stop, Controller
ActiveHigh (Station 1)
To
493.74
HSM
Transition Jumper
Jumper
Jumper
Digital
I/O Connector
Hydraulic
Interlock,
ActiveLow To
407
Run/Stop, Controller
ActiveHigh (Station 2)
To
493.74
HSM
Transition Jumper
Jumper
Jumper
How to connect The following figure shows how to cable hydraulic terminals on multiple station
hydraulic terminals on Model 407 Controllers, where each Model 407 Controller can run an independent
test program. Repeat this scheme for each additional Model 407 Controller.
multiple station 407
Controllers
407 Controller
Hyd
No Connection In
Hyd
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Intlk
No Connection In
Intlk
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
407 Controller
Hyd
No Connection In
Hyd
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Intlk
No Connection In
Intlk
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Interlock connections The following figure shows how to cable interlocks when a master Model 407
for master/dependent Controller is daisy-chained with three other dependent Model 407 Controllers to
407 Controllers run a single test program on a FlexTest GT Controller (via its Model 493.74 HSM
transition module). Use the specified four-channel master/dependent interlock
cable (PN 056-448-9XX) to make these connections for each Model 407
Controller station.
Digital
I/O Connector
Hydraulic
Interlock
Active Low To
407 Controller
Run/Stop Master
Active High
To
493.74
HSM Jumper
Transition
Hydraulic
Jumper Interlock To
Active Low 407 Controller
Run/Stop Dependent
Active High
Jumper
Hydraulic
Interlock
Active Low To
407 Controller
Run/Stop Dependent
Active High
Hydraulic
Interlock
Active Low To
407 Controller
Run/Stop Dependent
Active High
How to connect The following figure shows how to cable hydraulic terminals on three Model 407
hydraulic terminals on Controllers in a master-dependent daisy-chain. Note that the last dependent
controller in any daisy-chain must have jumper plugs installed in its Hyd Out
master-dependent 407 and Intlk In terminals.
Controllers
Hyd
Dependant 407 Controller
No Connection In
Hyd
Last Dependant
Hyd
Out In 407 Controller
Hyd Hyd
Intlk
Out In
No Connection In
Intlk Hyd
Intlk
Out In
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Intlk Intlk
Out In
Intlk
Out Jumper Plug PN
049-635-901
Jumper
Jumper
To
493.74
HSM To
Transition 458.XX
Controller
Jumper
Jumper
To
To 458.XX
493.74 Controller
HSM
Transition
J50 connectors The temperature controller can be connected to any of the four J50 connectors on
the serial interface.
Temperature controller For more information on adding the Eurotherm hwi file resource, see the MTS
hardware resource 793 Utility Software manual.
Program the Use the Station Builder application to configure a Eurotherm temperature
temperature controller controller.
.
498.71B 493.71
GRES III Serial
Interface
+12V J50A
EVENT IN
J50B
J3 IN
J4 OUT
J50C
J5 DEBUG
J6 STATION J50D
Eurotherm
Temperature
J7 SERIAL
Controller
J7 SERIAL
049-876-501
m m
056-172-0xx (for Model 652/653 Temperature Chambers)
056-128-0xx (for Model 651 Temperature Chambers)
Function +100% FS
Generator
Control Mode Output Mode Output to 0 Ramp Time 1 (sec) Ramp Time 2 (sec)
FS FS
Output Finish
Local Trigger
Main Sync Single Cycle Manual 0 0
Local Ret to t t
Remote Local Cycle Start & Stop Zero Bkpt Hold Hold Time (sec)
FS
t 0
Frequency (Hz)
From
I/O Carrier
Module
For more information, see “Working with Readout Devices” in the MTS 793
Control Software manual.
Station signal diagram The block diagram identifies the station signals you can monitor.
Compensated
Command Command Output
Closed
Absolute Error Loop
Generator
Inner/Outer
Error Detector
(LVDT Feedback) Active
Feedback
Input Signal Conditioning Signal
Station signal Except for time and auxiliary data signals, station signals listed in your software
descriptions windows include the name of their associated control channel. For example, if
your channel is labeled Ch. 1, the available station signals would be Ch.1
Output, Ch. 1 Command, and so forth.
Station Signals
SIGNAL DESCRIPTION
Time Displays the time reference signal derived from the internal clock that
increments continually. This signal exists to support data acquisition by test
program applications, such as Basic TestWare and MultiPurpose TestWare. It is
not practical to monitor the time signal with an external readout device.
Rollover Time Displays the time reference signal derived from the internal clock that resets
every hour. Like the time signal, this signal exists to support data acquisition
by test program applications. It is not practical to monitor the hourly rollover
time with external readout devices.
Output Displays the test control signal sent to the valve driver in volts.
Command Displays the program command signal in engineering units.
Comp. Cmd Displays the value of the compensated command signal in engineering units.
This signal is only valid when using PVP, PVC, AIC, APC, or ALC
compensators.
Count Displays the number of segments played out so far in the selected control
channel. When using a Station Manager meter, this signal is only available for
the Timed meter.
Error Displays the error signal in engineering units. The error is the difference
between the command signal and the sensor feedback signal.
Abs. Error Displays the absolute value of the error signal in engineering units.
Cable your FlexTest IIm analog output connector to the readout device.
Analog I/O connectors are located on the rear of the test processor chassis.
Connect an external readout device analog input to a BNC connector on a
Model 493.76 Analog Out module.
493.76
Analog Out Analog Monitor
From
I/O Carrier
Module
• Box In (J51) and Box Out (J52) to connect multiple MTS controller boxes to
share station interlock status and the master synchronization clock.
• Box address switch (software readable) allows you to set a unique address
for each controller in a multi-box chain.
J8 Interlock IN
Connector J8 Interlock IN provides four station interlock inputs that can be
connected to external interlock chains.
PARAMETER SPECIFICATION
Logic (0 = Interlock)
J9 Interlock OUT
Connector J9 Interlock OUT provides four station interlock outputs that can be
connected to a multiple MTS controller box interlock chain.
From J9 To
Chassis External Devices
1 +
Interlock Status
Output 1
6 -
2 +
Interlock Status
Output 2
7 -
3 +
Interlock Status
8 Output 3
-
4 +
Interlock Status
9 Output 4
-
J51 Box In
The J51 Box In connector provides an interface for connecting multiple MTS
controller boxes together to allow sharing of station interlock status and a master
synchronization clock.
J51
Box In
+clk in 1
/intlk in 1 2
/intlk in 2 3
signal return 4
/intlk in 3 5
/intlk in 4 6
signal return 7
master/dependent in 8
-clk in 9
/intlk return out 1 10
/intlk return out 2 11
12
/intlk return out 3 13
/intlk return out 4 14
15
+clk in 1
/intlk out 1 2
/intlk out 2 3
4
/intlk out 3 5
/intlk out 4 6
7
test 8
-clk out 9
/intlk return in 1 10
/intlk return in 2 11
signal return 12
/intlk return in 3 13
/intlk return in 4 14
signal return 15
Last controller jumper The last controller box in a chain must have a jumper plug (MTS PN 100-079-
126) on its J52 Box Out connector. This jumper allows the return of the
composite station interlock signal for all controllers in the chain to monitor.
Note If there is only one controller, a jumper is still required on its Box Out
connector.
Note For information about CE compliance, see “CE EMC Compliant Cabling”
on page 83.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 177
Workstation Connection
Workstation Connection
Connect the computer’s network interface card to the 10/100 BaseT connector on
the front panel of the processor installed in slot 1.
Processor
24x1
Processor
PN 051-996-803
DEBUG
BEI
ABT CPU
PMC
RST
10/100 BASET
m
178 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Sensor and Valve Connections
Cable specification Cable (sensor)—Two twisted shielded pairs with an overall braided shield (MTS
material 003-724-401). Cable outer shield drain wire to pin 7 (optional) and cable
outer braid folded back under the EMI backshell clamp.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 179
Sensor and Valve Connections
AC sensor connection
AC Sensor
(LVDT)
+FB
-FB
Inner
Guard
+EX
-EX
DC sensor connection
4-wire connections are the
Outer Drain
most common. An 8-wire Shield 7
Braid
connection is typically used
Inner
for long cables. Guard 3
+FB 4
+FBR 12
-EX 2
-EXS 15
+EX 1
+EXS 10
180 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Sensor and Valve Connections
Single-valve
connection
+ Valve
9 A
Command 1
– Valve
11 D
Command 1
Dual-valve connection
P2
+ Valve P0 P1
Command 1 9 A
– Valve 11 D
Command 1
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 181
Sensor and Valve Connections
Sample control The following figure illustrates sample connections to a sensor and a servovalve.
channel
Force
Force
(load
sensor)
Valve
Valve
LVDT
182 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
ADDA Module Connections
Valve DC AC
Drive Conditioner Conditioner
Signals Signals Signals
J28 J27 J24 J23 J22 J21
497.01
Analog
Chassis
0
A
9
D
1
2 3
7 8
4
R
CH 1 CH 1
6
S
FAIL
050-053-401
RESET
CH 2 CH 2
J11
1
1
CH 3 CH 3
J12
1
2
CH 4 CH 4
048-202-102 J13
1
3
J1
1 CH 5 CH 5
4
E
X CH 6 CH 6
T
047-808-502
050-053-401 CH 7 CH 7
J
1
5
CH 8 CH 8
J
1
6
J11 J11
(CH 1-4) (CH 1-4)
J J11 J11
1
7 J17
J12 J12
J (CH 5-8) (CH 5-8)
J18
1
8
047-808-502
m
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 183
ADDA II Connections
ADDA II Connections
Each optional Model 493.50 ADDA II module supports up to four mezzanine
cards. Each installed mezzanine card is assigned a specific ADDA II module
front panel connector (J11–J18).
A hardware interface file (.hwi) defines each type of module (and their associated
mezzanine cards) and maps each module location for the system software. The
hwi file and the physical locations for each type of module and associated
mezzanine cards must match. Also, the ADDA II module address setting (on the
module) must match the .hwi file address.
ADDA II Module I/O The Model 493.55 A/D, Model 493.57 DSPAD, and Model 493.56 D/A
Connections mezzanine cards can be installed in the Model 493.50 ADD II module assembly
as needed. A connection from the front panel connector to a rear panel BNC
transition module allows easy access to the analog channels.
184 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
ADDA II Connections
Function +100% FS
Generator
Control Mode Output Mode Output to 0 Ramp Time 1 (sec) Ramp Time 2 (sec)
FS FS
Output Local Finish Trigger
Main Sync Single Cycle Manual 0 0
Local Ret to t t
Remote Local Cycle Start & Stop Zero Bkpt Hold Hold Time (sec)
FS
t 0
Frequency (Hz)
Analog Monitor
Daughter
Board 1
Daughter
Board 2
Daughter
Board 3
Daughter
Board 4
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 185
ADDA II Connections
Analog inputs The analog-to-digital mezzanine cards accommodate up to eight analog input
signals. Each A/D input signal must be within ±10 volts.
To From
A/D 493.81 Analog In
Module
1 +
Input 1
2 -
3 +
Input 2
J 11 , J 1 3 4 -
J15, J17 5 +
Input 3
6 -
7 +
Input 4
8 -
1 +
Input 5
2 -
3 +
Input 6
J12, J14 4 -
J16, J18 5 +
Input 7
6 -
7 +
Input 8
8 -
186 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
ADDA II Connections
D/A connections Digital-to-analog mezzanine cards support up to eight program or readout signals
to external devices. Each D/A signal is an analog output within ±10 volts.
• The Model 493.56 D/A mezzanine card provides analog signals to the
Model 493.82 Analog Out transition module. Analog outputs are available
at the BNC connectors of a Model 493.82 Analog Out transition module for
external devices (DVM, oscilloscope).
To
From
External
D/A
Device
1 -
Output 8
2 +
3 -
Output 7
J 11 , J 1 3 4 +
J15, J17 5 -
Output 6
6 +
7 -
Output 5
8 +
9 -
Output 4
10 +
11 -
Output 3
J12, J14 12 +
J16, J18 13 -
14 + Output 2
15 -
Output 1
16 +
ADDA II Universal Each encoder requires a Model 493.59 Universal Encoder mezzanine card
Encoder connections installed on the Model 493.50 ADDA II module.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 187
ADDA II Connections
To/From
Encoder Transition
Module
1 Return Gnd
2 Index Ser Clk Input 4
3 B/Interrogate
J 11 , J 1 3 4 A/Serial Dat a
J15, J17 5
Return Gnd
6
Index Ser Clk Input 3
7 B/Interrogate
8 A/Serial Dat a
9 Return Gnd
10 Index Ser Clk Input 2
11 B/Interrogate
188 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Hydraulic Connections
Hydraulic Connections
You must connect your external hydraulic equipment to the Model 497.05
Hydraulic Control Panel. The FlexTest IIm hardware supports control of up to
four hydraulic stations simultaneously.
J25
J28D J28A
GNINRAW
.egat
yrujni erelov suodrazaH
ves esuac
naC
.htaed ro
dna rew
secruos re op niam ffo nruT
wop e
.lenap gnilpitlum lla
nepo erofe
b
HSM
HSM
HSM
HSM
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 189
HPU Connections
HPU Connections
3 Interlock 2
4 HPS Ground
7 Interlock Common
9 HPU Power
10
12
11 HPU Start
14 Interlock 3
15 HPU High
16 + Defeat
17 HPU Common
18 Voltage (Common)
Jumper plug If an HPU is not connected to the digital controller, a jumper plug is required to
maintain the integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug 039-719-901 or jumper
pins: 2 and 3; 3 and 7; 9 and 19; 10 and 12; 11 and 16; 17 and 18.
190 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
HSM Connections
HSM Connections
The outputs provide 24 V DC to turn on the HSM solenoids.
4 High Pressure
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 191
Interlock Connections
Interlock Connections
Remote Interlock
497.05 Hydraulic J52 (Jumper Plug,
Inputs (3 for each
hydraulic channel) Control Panel (046-350-701)
J8 J51
J52
J26
E-Stop
047-807-8xx
J51
051-074-601
J52
051-074-501
498.71B 498
24X1 24X1 GLOBAL 498.65 System 498
Processor Processor RESOURCES ADDA Digital DIGITAL I/O
III I/O TRANSITION
MODULE
+5V +12V
DEBUG
DEBUG
J3A J3B
Sta 1 Sta 2 +5V +12V
Intlk Intlk
BEI BEI
J2 Paddle Board
J3 IN
ABT CPU ABT CPU
PMC PMC
RST RST
049-792-301
10/100 BASET
10/100 BASET
J3C J3D
Sta 3 Sta 4
Intlk Intlk
to 498
J4 J5
J4
497
Hyd
J5
497
Intlk
backplane
050-774-501
J6 (same slot J4 OUT
as 498.71)
J6
J6
I/O
J7
I/O
to J2 (rear) to J2 (rear)
MOTOROLA
mm m m
049-792-201
The System Digital I/O and Digital I/O transition modules along with the paddle
board are located on the rear panel of the Series 498.XX Test Processor.
192 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Interlock Jumper Plugs
Model 497.05 Any interlocks connected to the hydraulic control panel will generate a hydraulic
Hydraulic Control interlock which shuts down the hydraulic power supply. This type of interlock
Panel shuts down all test stations.
Series 498 System Any interlock connected to the Series 498 System Digital I/O transition module
Digital I/O can generate a station interlock to disable pressure (the HSM) to that station.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 193
Interlock Jumper Plugs
• If you use the system digital I/O as a stand-alone unit. That is, if you do not
connect the System Digital I/O Module to a 497.xx Chassis, you must use an
external jumper plug (PN 050-774-701) on the J5 497 Intlk connector.
This shows how to connect an external switch or set of relay contacts to one of
the station interlocks:
J3A-J3D
+12 VDC
External Device
x1x4 Opto-
Coupler
1
External Switch
or 9
Relay Contact
x9x11
7
194 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Serial Communications
Serial Communications
Each chassis communicates with each other through a serial communications
cable.
Model 497.05
J41 J42
Hydraulic Control
Panel
046-350-902
Model 497.01
Analog Chassis J41
J42
Debug
498.71B
24X1 24X1 GLOBAL 498.65
056-027-101
Processor Processor RESOURCES ADDA
III
DEBUG
DEBUG
BEI BEI
PMC PMC
RST RST
10/100 BASET
10/100 BASET
Model 498.22
Test Processor
MOTOROLA
mm
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 195
Digital I/O Connections
+5V +12V
J3 IN
046-442-302 --
For the connectors on this
J3C J3D
J3
Sta 3 Sta 4
Connects to back of
Intlk Intlk
J4 OUT
J6 J7
A digital output
I/O I/O
J4 Model 498.22
produces a logic Chassis Backplane
signal to an external
circuit.
71
498.
BAL
GLOURCES
DIGITAL I/O ACCESS PANEL RES
O
J3
LE
NSO
CO
J5
3-4 11 - 12 3-4 11 - 12
Paddle
SE
J7
196 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Digital I/O Connections
Digital inputs • Digital inputs can be wired to allow the input from a switch contact, a relay
contact, or a logic signal.
• All digital inputs are optically isolated at the Series 498 Digital I/O
transition module.
• For example, an action defined in the can be selected, in the Station Setup
window’s Digital Input panel, as an Action.
• The digital inputs are used by the Digital Input process in the MultiPurpose
TestWare application. They can also be monitored from the Station Manager
application.
• You can use the Event-Action Editor window to define an action that occurs
in response to a digital input event. The defined action can then be selected
in the Station Setup window’s Digital Input panel.
• Sixteen jumpers located on the Series 498 Digital I/O transition module allow
each input to be configured for a relay contact or logic signal.
• Each digital input connector on the built-in Digital I/O Access panel (FlexTest
IIm) supports two channels.
• Each digital input supports a differential TTL to +30 V DC signal or a
switch or relay contact switching the on-board 12 V supply.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 197
Digital I/O Connections
5 +12 VDC
8 12 volt common
198 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Digital I/O Connections
Digital outputs • Digital outputs provide an optically isolated open collector/open emitter
output.
• The digital outputs are controlled by the Digital Output process in the
MultiPurpose TestWare application. They can also be controlled manually
in the Station Manager application.
• Each digital output connector located on the Digital I/O Access Panel
supports two channels.
Connector pinouts The pin connections for the digital inputs and digital outputs are the same. Each
“D” style connector supports two channels.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 199
Encoder/Temposonics Connections
Encoder/Temposonics Connections
Encoders and Temposonics sensors are connected to the FlexTest IIm controller
in a similar way. Each type of sensor requires a different jumper configuration on
the Model 498.65 Transition Module and a different mezzanine card for the
498.65 ADDA Module.
Model 498.65
ADDA Module
ADDA Encoder The FlexTest IIm
Encoder
4
R
6
S
FAIL
RESET
J
1
1 J2
J
1
2
J
1
3
J3
J
1
4
E
X
T
J4
J
1
5
OR J11
J
1
6
J J12
1
7
Temposonics III A Temposonics
J
Transition Module sensor is usually
1
8
mounted inside
an actuator.
200 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Encoder/Temposonics Connections
Jumper configurations The Series 498 transition module can be configured for a Temposonics sensor, a
5 V DC encoder, a 12 V DC encoder, a 24 V DC encoder. The following is a list
of the configuration drawings:
• 049-035-701 Temposonics II
ADDA mezzanine The ADDA module requires special mezzanine cards to support encoders and
cards Temposonics sensors.
Mezzanine cards for encoders and Temposonics sensors support four input
channels.
• The encoder mezzanine card counts pulses from the encoder to determine
the displacement of an actuator.
Optional ADDA II For the optional ADDA II configuration (using the Model 493.50 ADDA II
configuration module), each encoder requires installation of a Model 493.59 Universal Encoder
mezzanine card on the Model 493.50 ADDA II module.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 201
Encoder/Temposonics Connections
Daughter
Board 1
Daughter
Board 2
Daughter
Board 3
Daughter
Board 4
ADDA II Configuration
202 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Remote Station Controller (RSC) Connections
Each RSC connects to a J50 serial connector on the Series 498 RS-485
transition module. The hwi file defines which connector is used for each
station.
+12V +5V
J50A
connector (usually J50A) using cable PN
Remote Station Controller 055-634-3XX.
J50B
Remote Station Control
J50C
Reset
HSM
High
HPS
High
Test
Run
Manual Control
Enable /
Disable*
in these connectors.
Emergency Stop
J50D
J7 SERIAL
.hwi file additions In order to use one or more RSCs with your FlexTest controller, two sections
must be added to your .hwi file—an RSC section and a GRES III section.
Note If you specified RSC support when you ordered your test system,
these sections will be added to your hwi file at the factory.
Note For information on editing your .hwi file to accommodate RSCs, see
the Hwi File Editor manual.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 203
Cabling and Programming External Controllers
204 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
How to Program an External Controller
2. If you will monitor sensor feedback for data acquisition or control feedback,
connect the external conditioner output to a Series 498 Input Filter
connector.
CH 3 CH 3
WARNING
Optional ADDA II For the optional ADDA II configuration (using the Model 493.50 ADDA II
configuration module), cable the analog inputs and outputs between the FlexTest controller and
the external controller as follows:
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 205
How to Program an External Controller
Note Analog I/O connectors are located on the rear panel of the Series 498
test processor chassis.
2. If you will monitor sensor feedback for data acquisition or control feedback,
connect the external conditioner output to a 493.83 Filtered Analog Input
BNC connector.
206 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
How to Program an External Controller
Sample conditioner This table shows connector assignments for various MTS products you can use
output connections with your FlexTest IIm controller.
For more information, see “How to Create Your Station Configuration File” and
“Creating Program Channels” in the MTS 793 Control Software manual.
Adjust program signal Adjust the outgoing program signal for the required external controller channel.
For more information, see “How to Adjust Program Output Signals” in the MTS
793 Control Software manual.
Adjust feedback If you will monitor sensor feedback for data acquisition or control feedback,
signals adjust the incoming feedback signals.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 207
How to Program an External Controller
Using Function Refer to “How to Program with the Function Generator” in the MTS 793 Control
Generator Software manual.
Using Basic TestWare The Basic TestWare application allows you to create simple test programs that do
not require complex signal management or mode switches for station
configuration files.
Refer to “Defining the Test Command” in the MTS 793 Control Software manual.
Note It is good practice to use tapered wave shapes to apply the program
command to the external controller slowly.
Using MultiPurpose To create more sophisticated test programs, use the optional MultiPurpose
TestWare TestWare application.
For more information, see the MTS 793 Application Software manual.
208 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Programming Eurotherm Temperature Controllers
+12V +5V
PN 055-634-3XX J50A
controller to the proper J50 serial
connector using cable PN 055-634-3XX.
J50B
Eurotherm
Temperature J50C
Controller
J50D
J7 SERIAL
J50 connector The J50 connectors provide two-way communication between the FlexTest
controller and the Eurotherm temperature controller.
Temperature controller For more information on adding the Eurotherm hwi file resource, see the Hwi
hardware resource File Editor manual.
Program Eurotherm Use the Station Builder application to configure a Eurotherm temperature
Temperature controller.
Controller
For more information, see “How to Program a Eurotherm Temperature
Controller” in the MTS 793 Control Software manual.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 209
Cabling for External Command Inputs
210 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
How to Enable and Run External Command Inputs
Note If you cable the hardware before you create a station configuration file,
note the connector you use on the FlexTest IIm rear console.
498
INPUT
FILTER
CH 1
CH 2
CH 3
J12
(CH 5-8)
For more information, see “Enabling External Command Inputs” in the MTS 793
Control Software manual.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 211
How to Enable and Run External Command Inputs
212 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Cabling and Using External Readout Devices
For a diagram and description of signals available to the station, refer to “Station
signal descriptions” on page 169.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 213
How to Send Signals to External Readout Devices
Connect a Series 498 Analog Out connector to the external readout device analog
input.
module.
Four analog outputs are available CH 3
CH 6
CH 7
CH 8
J11
(CH 1-4)
J12
(CH 5-8)
214 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
How to Send Signals to External Readout Devices
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware FlexTest IIm Controller Connections 215
Cable Part Numbers
LVDT 046-440-3XX
ADT–120º 048-341-1XX
ΔP stability 047-927-6XX
HPS (HSM power not included) 039-708-7XX (24 V DC); 039-708-8XX (115 V AC)*
* For CE configurations, there are CE versions of these cables. Refer to the System Cable Package
Selection-FlexTest drawing (PN 047-922-501) for these cable numbers.
216 FlexTest IIm Controller Connections Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Chapter 5
FlexTest SE Controller Connections
This section describes the connections to the MTS 493.02 Chassis.
Note For information about CE compliance, see “CE EMC Compliant Cabling”
on page 83.
For more information about setting up multiple controller networks for FlexTest
SE Controllers, see Appendix D, Using Multiple Automated Controllers in the
FlexTest SE User’s Manual.
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
V
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
RUN 6TS BFL
MVME
2100
ABT RST
HUB
011-437-8xx 011-437-8xx
011-437-8xx
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
2SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
3
4
S
E
V
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
ABT RST
Note The indicated cables on each controller must be connected before the
controllers are turned on.
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
Master
2SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
3
4
S
E
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
RUN 6TS BFL
MVME
2100
ABT RST
056-316-0xx
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
Dependent 1
SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
RUN 6TS BFL
MVME
2100
ABT RST
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
Dependent 2
SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
ABT RST
Use the J51 Box In and J52 Box Out connectors on the 493.42 System I/O
module in the controller’s rear panel to connect one controller to another.
The master controller will have an open Box In connector, and a cable attached to
the Box Out connector. A middle-run dependent controller will have cables
attached to both the Box In and Box Out connectors. The end-of-run dependent
will have a cable attached to the Box In connector, and a jumper plug attached to
its Box Out connector.
Interlock function Power must be applied to all controllers in the chain for proper interlock
operation. If power is not applied to any one of the controllers, you will not be
able to clear an interlock condition in any of the controllers.
System cables The following is a list of the most common cables, see the System Cable/Jumper
Plug 493 Package Selection drawing (MTS PN 700-000-656) for the most
current and additional cable part numbers.
Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) (see “Hydraulic 039-713-7XX 493.42 J25 039-713-301
Configurations” on page 243 for more
information)
* -XX specifies cable length. –01 through –09 represent 10–50 ft. in 5 ft. increments. Higher numbers
represent custom cable lengths.
† Jumper plugs are required if a cable is not installed.
‡ The connector is the 10/100 BaseT connector on the power PC module.
Sensor cables See “Sensor Cables” on page 100 for a detailed list of sensor cables and part
numbers.
For the most current part numbers, see the System Cable/Jumper Plug 493
Package Selection drawing (PN 700-000-656).
Automated option Automated FlexTest SE Controllers are designed to be used with a PC, MTS 793
software, and various types of support files, including a hardware interface file
(.hwi) file. The .hwi file defines each type of electronic module in the chassis
(and associated mezzanine cards), and maps each module location for the MTS
793 software. The .hwi file and the physical locations for each type of module
and associated mezzanine cards must match. Also, the I/O Carrier module
address setting (on the module) must match the .hwi file address.
Adding I/O Carrier For automated controllers, a second I/O Carrier module can be added to support a
second channel or to expand sensor conditioning. Its addition can also be used to
support more A/D and D/A channels.
Note If you are upgrading your system, a faster processor may be required.
Contact MTS for information on system upgrade requirements.
2. Install a second Model 493.40 I/O Carrier module in slot 3 of the controller
chassis.
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
J28 HSM
FLOW
AIR
m m
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J25 Hpu
I/O
SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
V
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
ABT RST
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
E
I
3. Change your .hwi file to reflect the added I/O Carrier module and its
mezzanine cards.
4. Use the Station Builder application to allocate resources for the additional
hardware.
Sensor Connections
See “Sensor Connections” on page 88.
Valve Connections
See “Valve Connections” on page 108.
A/D connections The analog-to-digital mezzanine cards accommodate up to six analog input
signals.
To From
A/D J4 - J7 A/D
1 +
Input 1
2 -
3 Analog
Ground
4 +
Input 2
5 -
6 Analog
Ground
7 +
Input 3
8 -
9 +
Input 4
10 -
+
11 +
Input 5
-
12 -
13 +
Input 6
14 -
15
D/A connections Digital-to-analog mezzanine cards support up to six program or readout signals
to external devices.
From To
D/A J4 - J7 External
Device
1 +
Output 1
2 -
3
4 +
Output 2
5 -
6
7 +
Output 3
8 -
9 +
Output 4
10 -
11 + Output 5
12 -
13 +
Output 6
14 -
15
Cable specification The cable specifications apply to both the analog inputs and analog outputs.
The cable from the front panel of the I/O Carrier module has the following
specification:
• Cable type–up to 6 shielded twisted pairs, each with the drain wire
connected to the signal source.
Encoder Connections
See “Encoder Connections” on page 121.
Workstation Connection
The workstation computer is connected to the processor module installed in the
VMEbus of the chassis. It is an Ethernet 10/100 Base-T connection. The
workstation computer must have an Ethernet compatible connector.
ABT RST
CAUTION
The symbol shown here indicates that you must not connect
telecommunications equipment to the equipment showing this symbol.
Several modules have connectors that look similar to a phone connector. Special
cables are required. Installing telecommunications equipment cables can cause
equipment damage to the electrical components of the chassis or to your
telecommunications system.
Service Connection
See “I/O Carrier service” on page 150.
• Provides box-in and box-out, analog and digital I/O, E-Stop, and HSM and
HPU control.
• Contains three general purpose digital input channels and three general
purpose digital output channels.
• Provides one BNC channel for analog output signals. The output signals are
within ±10 V DC.
• Provides one BNC channel of analog input. The input signals must be
within ±10 V DC.
• The connector may be connected directly to MTS Series 505 HPUs, other
MTS HPUs via the Model 493.07 HPU Converter Box, and
24 V PLC compliant HPUs.
Note For more information, see “Hydraulic Configurations” on page 243.
CAUTION
The HPU interface between the Model 493.42 System I/O board and an HPU
is 24 volt logic signals. Connecting J25 to a non-compliant HPU can damage
the module.
Cable specification The J25 HPU and J51 Box In connectors are 15 pin type D male connectors.
Jumper plug required If connector J25 HPU is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 039-713-301 or jumper pins: 1–7,
2–3–5, 6–9, 8–10–11–12, 6-9.
4 Program interlock high High side of opto-coupler, pulled up to 24V (opto on = intlk)
(xhead interlock high)
6 N/C No connection
9 N/C No connection
10 N/C No connection
11 N/C No connection
12 xhead power +24 V crosshead unlock power output (from HSM high relay
contact)
15 N/C
• Cable–24 AWG 4 connector with braided shield, with the braid connected to
a metallized plastic backshell at the chassis and to ground at the emergency
stop station.
Jumper plug required If connector J29 is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 100-007-947B or jumper pins: 3-
4, 5-7, 8-13.
J43 Interlock
Connector J43 Interlock contains one optically isolated interlock input and one
relay contact interlock output.
Note The intlk out relay (Pin 6) is normally energized when no interlocks are
active. So even though Pin 6 is a NO (normally open) relay contact, it is
actually normally closed when no interlocks are active. Similarly, the intlk
out relay (Pin 8) is normally closed when no interlocks are active, so
even though Pin 8 is a NC (normally closed) relay, it is actually normally
open when no interlocks are active.
.
J43 Connector Pin Assignments
PIN NAME FUNCTION
1 intlk in 24V 24 V through 6.6K resistor
5 N/C No connection
9 N/C No connection
Power characteristics Channel inputs can be 3 volts (minimum) and 26 volts (maximum) from an
external voltage source.
Jumper plug required If connector J43 is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain the
integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 100-057-245, or jumper pins: 1-2,
3-4.
CJ51 Box In
Connector J51 Box In allows the Model 493.02 chassis to receive clock,
hydraulic, and interlock signals from another Model 493.02 chassis.
8 N/C No connection
Jumper plug required If connector J52 Box Out is not used, you must install a jumper plug to maintain
the integrity of the interlocks. Use jumper plug PN 100-057-246 or jumper pins:
2-10, 3-11, 4-12, 5-13, 6-14, 7-15.
To J54 From
FTSE Controller External Device
+24 V 1
4
Input 2
5
6
Input 3
7
Cable specification The cabling information shown assumes a single cable destination (with an
overall shield). In other applications, the cable may have more than one
destination. For these applications an overall shield is not practical and non-EMI
connectors and back shells are permissible.
• The digital output relays are rated for a maximum of 1 Amp max, 30 V DC/
AC max.
From J55 To
FT SE Controller External Device
1
Relay Contact Channel 1 Output
2
3
Relay Contact Channel 2 Output
4
6
Relay Contact Channel 3 Output
7
+24 V 8
Cable specification The cabling information shown assumes a single cable destination (with an
overall shield). In other applications, the cable may have more than one
destination. For these applications an overall shield is not practical and non-EMI
connectors and back shells are permissible.
Run/Stop setup If required, digital output 1 (pins 1 and 2) can be set up as a Run/Stop connector.
Use the following procedures to set up this Run/Stop connector:
Stand-alone mode
4. Press the button next to Assignment until the state Run/Stop is shown.
Automation mode
1. Ensure that digital outputs have been added using Station Builder.
Note Stand-alone FlexTest SE Controllers are not equipped for use with
temperature controllers.
Configuring the Debug To use a FlexTest SE Controller with a temperature controller, configure the
Serial Port Debug Serial Port as follows:
1. Access the Model 498.96 Processor circuit card in the Controller’s chassis.
Cabling the Two cables and an RS 232/RS 485 converter are required to connect the FlexTest
temperature controller SE Controller to a temperature controller, as shown.
E-stop J29
Dig Out J55
Box Out J52
Analog out
Intlk J43
Power
FLOW
AIR
mm
J49 Aux Pwr
Analog In
J51 Box In
J54 Dig In
SYSTEM
493.42
J28 HSM
J25 Hpu
I/O
SHUNT CAL
CARRIER
493.40
I/O
J4 I/O
J5 I/O
J6 I/O
J7 I/O
J3
1
2
3
4
S
E
E
I
100240 VAC
5060 Hz, 126A
MOTOROLA
RUN 6TS BFL
MVME
2100
ABT RST
056-719-7xx 409.83
Temperature
Controller
Debug serial port Two different cables can be used to connect the converter to the temperature
controller:
• For Eurotherm Temperature Controllers used with Series 651 chambers, use
cable assembly PN 056-719-6xx.
RS-485
D-9P D-25P
BLU/WHT 3
TO + 7 HF (-)
RS232/485 TO
WHT/BLU 2 651.XX
COMMUNICATION - 8 HE (+)
CONVERTER CHAMBER
ORN/WHT COMMUNICATION
6 7 HD (COM)
WHT/ORN
N/C N/C
056-719-6XX
RS-485 P6
D-9P D-9P
+ 7 WHT WHT 4 TO
TO HF (-)
409.83
RS232/485
COMMUNICATION - 8
BLK BLK 5 HE (+) TEMPERATURE
CONTROLLER
CONVERTER 2
6 BLK
3
6
056-719-7XX BLK 409.83
7 INTERLOCK
Adding a temperature To use a temperature controller with your FlexTest SE Controller, you must add a
controller resource to temperature controller resource to the Controller’s hardware interface file (.hwi).
the hardware interface This adds a temperature controller resource to the inventory of hardware
file resources available for station configuration files.
To do this, use the MTS Hwi File Editor application (installed with MTS 793
software) to open the controller’s hardware interface file. (The typical path to this
application is: Start > Programs > MTS Systems Software > Service Tools > Hwi
File Editor.)
To add the resource, select the Miscellaneous tab and select 1 for temperature
controllers, then save the file. The application automatically adds the required
information in the proper syntax to the text in the hardware interface file.
Adding a temperature After updating the hardware interface file, you must add a temperature control
control channel to the channel to the Controller’s station configuration file.
station configuration
file To do this, use the Station Builder application to open the station configuration
file, and then add temperature controller input (Temp Control 1-Input) and output
(Temp Control 2-Output) resources to a Program w/Feedback type channel. This
creates a temperature control channel.
Use the following connectors and cables to connect the Model 493.10/02 Chassis
to your HPU with a Model 493.07 Converter Box:
Note For jumpering information, see Appendix B: Model 493.07 Converter Box
on page 251.
Models 493 Chassis to • 15 contact type D female EMI connector at J25 of the Model 493.73 HPU
493.07 Converter Box Transition module in the rear panel of the Model 493.10 Chassis.
Backshell–EMI metallized plastic.
Model 493.07 Converter • 24 contact type CPC female connector at J25 of the Model 493.07 Converter
Box to HPU Box chassis.
Hydraulic pump The following diagrams show how to connect the chassis to a hydraulic power
configurations unit.
493.02 039-713-7XX
Chassis HPU
J25
HPS
* For standard Model 493.07 Converter Box jumper setting only. Alternate settings are required for Model
436.11 and 413.05 controllers. See Appendix B: Model 493.07 Converter Box.
You can mix Models 493.07, 458, 490, and 497.05 Controllers directly on the
same HPU (without the use of an HPU isolation box).
You cannot mix Models 493.07, 458, 490, and/or 497.05 Controllers with 436,
413.05, or 413.8X Controllers unless you use an isolation box.
You can jumper the Model 493.07 Converter box so you can use it directly with
436 and 413.05 Controllers. However, if you do this you must use an isolation
box if you attempt to use the Converter Box with Models 458, 490, and 497.05
Controllers. See Appendix B, “Model 493.07 Converter Box” on page 251.
B B Setup
Setup
Recall 4 5 6 Program
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Status
Hydraulic
Scope 1 2 3
Hydraulic
Interlock
Scope 1 2 3 Interlock
.
Meters Program
+/- 0 Interlock
Tuning
+/- 0 Interlock
Tuning
056-316-0xx
Low High Off Low High
Emergency Stop Config
Off
Emergency Stop Config
enter
enter HPU HPU
Limits Limits
cancel Off Low High
Log
cancel Off Low High
Log HSM
HSM
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Power Power
056-126-4xx 056-126-4xx
HSM 1 HSM 2
Path: Config > Edit Hardware > Power Options > Power Type > HSM
Only
Interlock/Hydraulics
B Setup B Setup
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Hydraulic
2
Hydraulic
Scope 1 2 3 Interlock Scope 1 3 Interlock
.
Meters Program
+/- 0 Interlock
Tuning
+/- 0 Interlock
Tuning
056-316-0xx
Off Low High Off Low High
Emergency Stop Config
enter Emergency Stop Config
enter
HPU HPU
Limits Limits
cancel Off Low High
Log
cancel Off Low High
Log HSM
HSM
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Monitor 1 Monitor 2
Navigate ? Menu
Power Power
J28 HSM
J25 HPU
056-126-4xx 039-713-8xx
HPU
Path: Config > Edit Hardware > Power Options > Power Type > HPU/
HSM
B B Setup
Setup
Recall 4 5 6 Program
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Status
Hydraulic
Scope 1 2 3
Hydraulic
Interlock
Scope 1 2 3 Interlock
.
Meters Program
+/- 0 Interlock
+/- 0 Interlock
056-316-0xx
Tuning Tuning
J28 HSM
J25 HPU
056-126-4xx
039-713-7xx
HSM HPU
• Select HPU/HSM for Power Type on the controller to which the HSM and
HPU is connected.
Path: Config > Edit Hardware > Power Options > Power Type > HPU/
HSM
• Select Slave HSM for Power Type on controllers connected to the master
controller.
B B Setup
Setup
Recall 4 5 6 Program
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Status
Hydraulic
Scope 1 2 3
Hydraulic
Interlock
Scope 1 2 3 Interlock
.
Meters Program
+/- 0 Interlock
+/- 0 Interlock
056-031-6xx
Tuning Tuning
J28 HSM
056-126-4xx
HSM
• Select HSM Only for Power Type on the controller to which the HSM is
connected.
Path: Config > Edit Hardware > Power Options > Power Type > HSM
Only
• Select Slave HSM for Power Type on controllers connected to the master
controller.
B B Setup
Setup
Recall 4 5 6 Program
Recall
Status
4 5 6 Program
Status
Hydraulic
Scope 1 2 3
Hydraulic
Interlock
Scope 1 2 3 Interlock
.
Meters Program
+/- 0 Interlock
+/- 0 Interlock
056-316-0xx
Tuning Tuning
J28 HSM
J25 HPU
056-126-4xx
039-713-7xx
HSM 1 HPU HSM 2
• Select Auto. HPU/HSM for Power Type on the controller to which both a
HSM and HPU is connected.
Path: Config > Edit Hardware > Power Options > Power Type > Auto.
HPU/HSM
• Select HSM Only for Power Type on controllers with an independent HSM,
but no HPU.
Note The HPU can be connected to any controller in the interconnected group
of controllers.
For pumps that are 24 V PLC compliant, the Converter Box is not needed. This
includes all Series 505 HPUs and 506.52-.92 HPUs.
CAUTION
You must have the Model 493.07 Converter Box designed for the correct
voltage before installation. Connecting a 24 V Converter Box to a 115 V AC
HPU causes improper operation.
Be sure that the voltage marked on the cover of the Converter Box matches the
required voltage for the HPU.
The following figure shows the main components of the 493.07 Converter Box,
including connectors and jumpers.
WARNING
If the converter box remains connected to a 120 volt HPU, voltage will be
present.
Disconnect all cables from the Model 493.07 Converter Box before removing
Jumper configurations As shipped, the HPU interface on the Model 493.07 Converter Box is compatible
with Model 458.10/.20, 490.01, 493.xx, and 497.05 components.
The Model 493.07 Converter Box may be connected to other controllers (as
shown in the following table) using a “Y” cable.
Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware Model 493.07 Converter Box 251
Note If the Model 493.10 Chassis is the only device connected to the HPU, the
jumper settings do not matter.
Note The Model 493.07 Converter Box cannot be used with both groups of
controllers at the same time. If this functionality is needed, use an HPU
isolation box.
252 Model 493.07 Converter Box Models FlexTest® IIm/GT/SE Controller Hardware
Appendix C
Chassis Maintenance
This section describes how to maintain your MTS controller chassis.
Cleaning the chassis Remove any dust from the chassis with Endust for Electronics or equivalent.
Cleaning the air filter Be sure the cooling fan is operational and not clogged. Clean or replace the filter
as required.
The filter is typically located in the top of the chassis, and can be accessed from
the rear.
2. Immerse the filter in a large pan filled with warm water and a mild
detergent, and allow it to soak a few minutes.
Appendix D
Optional Station Configurations
This section describes how to configure your Model 493.10 Chassis (FlexTest GT
Controllers) to support an optional six or eight stations.
When configuring your system for a six or eight stations you must consider the
following:
• Ensure that the .hwi file is correctly set for the desired multi-station
configuration, especially the interlock and HSM board settings.
• Auxiliary power out of J49 on the Model 493.74 HSM Transition board is
not supported.
6-Station Configuration
The 6-station configuration can provide either six or eight channels of control.
HSM power limits HSM power current is limited to 1.5 A per HSM.
Interlocks For 6-station configurations the .hwi file must contain the line
INTERLOCKS=6. This line must be a discrete entry, not part of any other .hwi
section.
Cross-head interlocks with solenoid power are not supported for 6-station
configurations.
RSC Remote Station Control (RSC) is not supported for 6-station configurations.
8-Station Configuration
The 8-Station configuration can provide eight channels of control.
HSM power limits HSM power current is limited to 1.5 A per HSM.
Interlocks For 8-station configurations the hwi file must contain the line
INTERLOCKS=8. This line must be a discrete entry, not part of any other hwi
section.
Cross-head interlocks with solenoid power are not supported for 8-station
configurations.
RSC Remote Station Control (RSC) is not supported for 8-station configurations.
A/D analog inputs Only one set of six A/D analog inputs is supported for 8-station configurations.
Numerics ADDA
cabling 183
connections 183
daughter boards 201
252 servovalve,I/O carrier connection 109, 226, 228 analog chassis (497.01) 63
256 servovalve,I/O carrier connection 110 adding to console 69
257 servovalve,I/O carrier module connection 111 chassis slots 63
407 controller,programming to receive, send signals 162 modules 64
493.07 HPU Converter 251 analog I/O
493.10 chassis 39 cable specifications 118, 228
AC grounding 39 I/O carrier connections 226
digital universal conditioner (DUC) jumpers 92, 94, 97 automated configuration 25
functional description 21
grounding 39
power connections 40
specifications 23, 27, 33
493.42 System I/O
B
auxiliary power connection (J43) 234
E-stop connection (J29) 232 back panel 26
HPU connection (J25) 230 Box In (J51) 234
HSM connection (J28) 231 Box Out (J52) 235
Interlock connection (J43) 233 bridge completion
493.42 System I/O module I/O carrier module 103
description 230 ID module 107
493.46 D/A,493.76 Analog Out connection 117, 127, 187
497.01 Analog Chassis
about 63
adding analog chassis 69 C
chassis slots 63
hydraulic control panel connection 62
install transition module 66 cable specifications
plug-in modules 64 analog I/O 118, 228
sensor/valve connections 179 digital I/O 143
transition modules 66 digital inputs 236
497.05 Hydraulic Control Panel digital output 237
about 31, 71 J24 E-stop input 129
HPS/HSM connections 189 J25 HPS (497.05) 190
rear-panel connectors 71 J25 HPU 131, 231
497.36 Communication Module J28 HSM (497.05) 191
jumper/switch settings 70 J28 HSM solenoid 134
498 System Digital I/O J29 E-stop 232
interlock jumpers 193 J29 E-stop input 232
498.22 Test Processor, about 32 J29 load unit 136
J43 interlock 137, 233
J44 run/stop 139
A J49 auxiliary power 140
J54 system I/O 131, 231
servovalve 108, 179
transducer 179
AC conditioners,connections 180
AC power connections 55
accelerometer, I/O carrier connection 119, 229
E
H
electrical power
connecting 38
grounding 39 HPU 230
emergency stop HPU transition board connection 131
cable specifications 129, 232 system I/O connector 133
E-STOP Out connector 129 HPU connector (J25) 230
E-stop out connector (J29) 232 HPU transition board
HPU transition connectors 129, 232 E-stop cable specifications 129, 232
encoder E-STOP connectors 129, 232
I/O carrier connections 121 E-STOP Out (J23) 129
encoders HPU cable specifications 131, 231
connections 200 HPU connector (J25) 131
daughter boards 201 system I/O connector (J54) 133
jumper configurations 201 HSM
Eurotherm temperature controller proportional output 135
cabling 165, 209, 239 HSM transition board
how to configure 166, 209 J28 HSM connector 134
programming 165, 209, 239 J29 load unit connection 136
external controllers 168, 210 J43 interlock connection 137
adjust command signal 168, 212 J43 interlock connector 137
allocating resources 168, 211 J44 run/stop connection 138
cabling 168, 204, 211 J49 auxiliary power connector 140
conditioner outputs (MTS products) 167 hydraulic control panel (497.05)
programming 204 about 31, 71
external programs (receiving) 210 rear-panel connectors 71
external readout devices 169, 210, 213 hydraulic pressure control 26
adjust readout signals 171, 215 hydraulics
cabling 171, 214 cabling 189
create readout channel 171, 215
sending station signals to 171, 213
station signals available 169, 213 I
I/O carrier daughter boards
connecting 87
description 45, 46, 73
P
pinouts
digital input/output connectors 199
plug-in modules
installing 42, 49
plug-in modules (analog chassis)
configuration information 64
install/remove 65
W
workstation connection 145, 229