Installation guide
Keyword Reference Guide 
 MN1270 02.2002  99 
KINTMODE = 2
The integral action will have a maximum effect of 1.0V on the DAC output. This will only occur when 
the axis is at rest or is moving at a constant velocity. During acceleration or deceleration, the integral 
action is turned off. 
DEFAULT can be used to set all servo loop gains to zero and KINTLIMIT to 100%. 
Restrictions: 
KINTMODE is only applicable on servo axes. 
See also: 
CURRENTLIMIT, DAC, DACLIMITMAX, DEFAULT, KDERIV, KPROP, KINT, KINTLIMIT, 
KVEL, KVELFF, TORQUE 
LOOPTIME/LT 
Purpose: 
Sets the servo loop update rate. 
Controllers Supported: 
NextMove PCI  NextMove PC  NextMove BX  MintDrive  ServoNode 51 
         
Format: 
LOOPTIME = <expression>
v = LOOPTIME
Dot Parameters: 
None. 
Attributes: 
Controller Read Write Command Multi-
Axis 
Scaled Default  Range 
NextMove PCI 
   
      1000  200, 500 or 1000 
NextMove 
   
      1000  500 or 1000 
ServoNode 51 
   
  1000 1000, 2000 
MintDrive 
   
      1000  500, 1000, 2000 
Description: 
The servo loop algorithm is applied to all the servo axes on a periodic basis. It calculates the required 
voltage to output to the axis DACs based on the current measured position and the required demand 
position. 
The regularity and frequency of this algorithm affects the performance of the servo drives. Generally 
speaking, only very high performance servo drives actually require the high frequency loop closure. 
The response time of the physical system is often measured in milliseconds. The more often the loops 
are closed in a given period the less processor time is available for the application program code. 
Example: 
To set the servo loop time to 500 micro-seconds use: 
LOOPTIME = 500
Restrictions: 
To change the 
LOOPTIME all axis must be Disabled. 
Controller Specifics: 
On NextMove, the stepper axes are updated at the same frequency as the profiler. The profiler rate can 
be changed with the 
PROFILETIME keyword. 
On MintDrive and ServoNode 51, changing 
LOOPTIME will set all motion variables, including 
FASTLATCH, to their power-up state. 










