Reference Manual

PMAC 2 Software Reference
70 PMAC I-Variable Specifiation
(killed). If the motor’s coordinate system is executing a program at the time, the program
is aborted. It is optional whether other PMAC motors are disabled when this motor
exceeds its following error limit; bits 21 and 22 of Ix25 control what happens to the other
motor (the default is that all PMAC motors are disabled).
A status bit for the motor, and one for the coordinate system (if the motor is in one) are set.
If this coordinate system is hardware-selected on JPAN (with I2=0), or software-addressed
by the host (with I2=1), the ERLD/ output on JPAN, and the EROR input to the interrupt
controller (except for PMAC-VME) are triggered.
Setting Ix11 to zero disables the fatal following error limit for the motor. This may be
desirable during initial development work, but it is strongly discouraged in an actual
application. A fatal following error limit is a very important protection against various
types of faults, such as loss of feedback, that cannot be detected directly, and that can
cause severe damage to people and equipment.
Note:
The units of Ix11 are 1/16 of a count. Therefore this parameter
must hold a value 16 times larger than the number of counts at
which the limit will occur. For example, if the limit is to be 1000
counts, Ix11 should be set to 16,000.
See Also
I-variables I2, Ix12, Ix25
Following Error Limits, Amplifier Fault (Making Your Application Safe)
Control Panel Outputs (Connecting PMAC to the Machine)
Using Interrupts (Writing a Host Communications Program)
Memory registers Y:$0814, Y:08D4, etc., Y:$0817, Y:$08D7, etc.
On-line commands ?, ??.