Installation manual

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Table Of Contents

FCC Statements
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Cervis Inc. Safety Precautions
- 1.1 What You MUST Do
- 1.2 What You MUST NOT Do
2.0 TM70 System Description
- 2.1 TM70 System Specifications
3.0 CB70 Battery Charger and BT24IK Batteries
- 3.1 Charging Tips
4.0 Receiver
5.0 Starting Up
6.0 Operating Instructions
- 6.1 Using the System
- 6.2 General Instructions
- 6.3 Transmitter Power Monitoring
7.0 Maintenance
- 7.1 Fault Identification
  - 7.1.1 Transmitter
  - 7.1.2 Receiver
- 7.2 Returning Equipment for Repair
8.0 Warranty
9.0 Parts Information
10.0 Programming a Spare Transmitter
11.0 Program the Machine ID in LCD Transmitters
12.0 Change Base Channel
13.0 CANopen Interface v2.4
- 13.1 Introduction
- 13.2 CAN Bus Connection
- 13.3 Bus Termination
- 13.4 Transmitter Data Dictionary
- 13.5 Pushbuttons and Console Box PDOs
- 13.6 Receiver Data Dictionary
- 13.7 Receiver Signaling
- 13.8 TM70 CAN Receivers
14.0 LCD70 Display Option
- 14.1 Functional Description
- 14.2 Internal Connection
  - 14.2.1 Power Supply and I2C Bus
  - 14.2.2 Range Limiter
- 14.3 LCD70 Display Operating Modes
- 14.4 Data Feedback Operating Mode
  - 14.4.1 Multiple Returns/Multiple Feedback
- 14.5 ASCII Character Map
- 14.6 Available Icons
- 14.7 VT100 Display Control
  - 14.7.1 Control Characters
  - 14.7.2 Valid Control Sequences
15.0 First Come – First Served Operation
16.0 LA70 and LA70M Range Limiter
- 16.1 Infrared Sensor
- 16.2 Infrared Transmitter
- 16.3 Installation
- 16.4 LA70 Technical Characteristics
- 16.5 LA70M Infrared Transmitter
- 16.6 Working Zone
17.0 Tandem Operation
- 17.1 Single Master Transmitter Systems
- 17.2 Two Master Transmitter Systems
18.0 TM70 Analog Feedback Calibration
- 18.1 LR71/72 and IN0-10V Assembly
19.0 IN0450P Option
- 19.1 Description
- 19.2 IN0450P and LR70 Assembly
20.0 IN4D Option
- 20.1 Description
- 20.2 IN4D and LR71/LR72 Assembly
21.0 INCAN Option
- 21.1 INCAN Connections and Configuration Jumpers
22.0 A1P4RCAN Option
- 22.1 A1P4RCAN Connection and Jumper Configurations
23.0 A2ICAN Option
- 23.1 Response Curve
- 23.2 Ramp Speed
- 23.3 PWM Current Output Features
- 23.4 A2ICAN Connections and Jumper Configurations
  - 23.4.1 LR72 Connections
- 23.5 Outputs
  - 23.5.1 Output PWM1
  - 23.5.2 Output PWM2
- 23.6 ISP (In-Circuit/In-System Programming)
24.0 A2VCAN Option
- 24.1 Output Response Curves
- 24.2 Ramp Speed
- 24.3 Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Specifications
- 24.4 A2VCAN to LR72 Connections (see Figure 51)
- 24.5 A2VCAN Voltage Outputs
  - 24.5.1 Output 1 (VO1) (see Figure 51)
  - 24.5.2 Output 2 (VO2)
- 24.6 ISP (In Circuit/In-System Programming)
- 24.7 A2VCAN Power Supply Board POT70V4
25.0 Tele-Alignment Option
- 25.1 Tele-Alignment Process
- 25.2 Menu 3.1 Adjust
26.0 R70/Plus Receivers – Software V3.2 Compatible
- 26.1 Detail Characteristics
  - 26.1.1 V3.2 TM70 Software Features
  - 26.1.2 V3.2 Software Compatible Hardware
- 26.2 Internal Wiring
27.0 i-Kontrol Console Box
- 27.1 i-Kontrol Console Remote Description
- 27.2 i-Kontrol Specifications

Operation and Installation Manual

2013 Cervis, Inc.

14.0 LCD70 Display Option

The LCD70 is a 102x80 dot matrix display that can be configured with a Standard LCD70

keyboard; a 4-function customized keyboard; or as a 4-function standard keyboard (different

ESC and ENTER key locations) with all offering 4-bicolored LEDs.

14.1 Functional Description

The LCD70 supports three different display formats:

• 2-lines x 12 characters/line + icons (V2.4.x)

• 4-lines x 12 characters/line + icons (not yet supported)

• Graphic icons (102 x 80 dots) (not yet supported)

Figure 15. LCD70 Keypad Option Examples

14.1.1 Keyboard Options

Three keyboard layouts are available, the standard and two custom, as shown in Figure 15

above.

14.1.2 LEDs and Backlight

The LCD70 display has a backlight and four (4) bicolor LEDs ( red, green, and orange).

14.1.3 Block Diagram

The µC (microcontroller) manages the shared information

between the LE73/74/7F card, the keypad functions, the

LCD display, and the LEDs (one direction only). The µC

software can be programmed using an ISP programming

system (the microcontroller UART port).

Figure 16.

C Block Diagram

Standard Keyboard

Custom Keyboards