RoboteQ Dual Channel Digital Motor Controller AX500 用户手册

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页码 154
General Operation
42
AX500 Motor Controller User’s Manual
 Version 1.9b. June 1, 2007
an equally large, or possibly larger, regeneration current surge. Always experiment 
with the lowest acceleration value first and settle for the slowest acceptable value.
Command Control Curves
The AX500 can also be set to translate the joystick or RS232 motor commands so that the 
motors respond differently whether or not the joystick is near the center or near the 
extremes.
The controller can be configured to use one of 5 different curves independently set for 
each channel.
The factory default curve is a “linear” straight line, meaning that after the joystick has 
moved passed the deadband point, the motor’s speed will change proportionally to the joy-
stick position. 
Two “exponential’ curves, a weak and a strong, are supported. Using these curves, and 
after the joystick has moved past the deadband, the motor speed will first increase slowly, 
increasing faster as the joystick moves near the extreme position. Exponential curves allow 
better control at slow speed while maintaining the robot’s ability to run at maximum speed.
Two “logarithmic” curves, a weak and a strong, are supported. Using these curves, and 
after the joystick has moved past the deadpoint, the motor speed will increase rapidly, and 
then increase less rapidly as the joystick moves near the extreme position.
The graph below shows the details of these curves and their effect on the output power as 
the joystick is moved from its center position to either extreme. The graph is for one joy-
stick only. The graph also shows the effect of the deadband setting.