If its the initialization fault, please state your MMC and MCC values. There should always be some small difference between them - for example MCC 10 A and MMC 12.86 A.
[ ] Initialized !
[ ] Error recovering
[ ] Tracking error warn
[ ] Target reached
[X] Enabled
[ ] Run (drive active)
[ ] Homing active
[ ] Braking
[X] Permanent stop !
[X] Voltages good
[X] Fault stopped !
[ ] Ready for use
[ ] STO active
[ ] Tracking error
[ ] Over velocity
[ ] Hardware
[ ] Over temperature
[ ] Feedback
[ ] Over current
[ ] Internal comm error
[ ] Power stage forced off
[X] Under voltage !
[ ] Over voltage
[ ] Motion range
[ ] Firmware error
[X] Init !
[ ] Motion
[X] SimpleMotion !
! = reasons for inactivity[X] GPI 1
[X] GPI 2
[X] GPI 3
[ ] GPI 4
[X] GPI 5
[ ] GPI 6
[ ] HSIN 1
[ ] HSIN 2
[ ] ANA1 as digital
[X] ANA2 as digital
[X] ENC A
[ ] ENC B
[ ] ENC C
[ ] ENC D
[X] Hall U
[ ] Hall V
[X] Hall W
Analog in 1 -0.11 V
Analog in 2 0.00 V
Analog Enc A 3.76 V
Analog Enc B -3.70 V
HV bus voltage 36.2 VDC
Device temperature 31 °C
Actual current limit ±13.0 A
Last limit reason Voltage limit
Output current 0.00 A
Velocity feedback 0 r/s
Velocity feedback (raw) 0
Position feedback -2250
Setpoint value 0
It does indicate under voltage fault. What is the current rating of that power supply? What is the make and model? If it is Meanwell or other reputable manufacturer, then I would expect no under voltage. But for a chinese ebay supply, anything is possible…
Hi Pascal, what is the coil-resistance of your servo? It is possible that it is to high for 36V to drive the requested current through the stator, hence the UV fault.
Post it here so we can calculate max current you can push with 36V for that servo.
Edit: Ok, the coil-resistance for your servo is 2.7R
So Ipos = (V/Rx0.92) (Assume 92% efficiency in practice for IONI)
(36/2.7)x0.92) = 12.26Apos
To convert Ipos to Irms divide Ipos/1.4142 (12.26Apos = 8.67Arms)
So if you are setting over ~12.26Apos in Granity, then you will get UV fault.
I have calculated maximum current above, 12.26Apos. 12.26/1.4142= 8.7Arms. Arms x Torque coeff = max torque. For small Mige, torque coefficient is 2.2NM/A.
Thus you can get maximum of 19.14NM at 36V - more than good enough I would say and a pretty well-balanced setup, if you are after lower rpm/slightly slower response.
The torque setting displayed in the tuner is not accurate yet, I think Mika will fix that at some point, not a high priority now. I use Irms multiplied by torque ratio to calculate theoretical torque, it is very close to practice.