In a smart manufacturing environment, servo system debugging is often the most time-consuming step for developers. The SC3 series servo drives launched by FATEK realize the transformation from "manual debugging" to "intelligent adaptive" through deep integration of automatic calibration technology. SC3 focuses on solving parameter threshold and mechanical vibration problems to ensure that the equipment can demonstrate excellent stability under various working conditions.
The FATEK SC3 series is an industrial servo driver launched by Yonghong Motor. It has built-in Tuning-less function, Auto-Tuning algorithm and multi-dimensional vibration suppression mechanism, and is equipped with ProTuner debugging software.
Applicable boundaries: Auto-Tuning must be executed under conditions where the load can operate; up to 5 sets of built-in notch filters can be built in, corresponding to high-frequency mechanical resonance; terminal vibration suppression is targeted at low-frequency oscillations; friction and backlash compensation must be effective under the premise that the commutation error can be measured. ProTuner requires a PC connection to operate.
The SC3 series greatly simplifies the complexity of servo drives through two mechanisms: adjustment-free and Auto-Tuning:
For various physical vibrations generated by mechanical structures, SC3 provides a three-layer suppression solution:
In order to achieve a silky smooth motion trajectory, SC3 adds two compensation technologies to the dynamic control:
All adjustment functions can be operated intuitively through the ProTuner software, without the need for an on-site panel to be executed independently:
Integrated according to the four dimensions of calibration technology, core capabilities, applicable scenarios and boundary restrictions, allowing engineers to quickly compare selection and calibration strategies.
| Tuning technology | core competencies | Applicable scenarios (Best For) | Limitations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuning-less | It can run quickly and stably without servo debugging principle, and maintain stability when the load changes. | Production lines with limited manpower for machine adjustment and medium load changes | When the load inertia changes drastically, it is still recommended to use manual gain trimming instead. |
| Auto-Tuning | Real-time automatic identification of load inertia, automatic adjustment of gain parameters and notch frequency | Initial adjustment and re-adjustment after load change | It needs to be executed under the condition that the motor can run and cannot be completed statically when the motor is stopped. |
| Vibration suppression | 3.1 kHz speed response bandwidth, built-in 5 notch filters, end vibration suppression | Highly dynamic acceleration and deceleration, belt/rack transmission, cantilever and long-stroke gantry structure | The upper limit of notch filter is 5 groups; the suppression effect is related to the mechanical rigidity and load inertia ratio |
| Friction/backlash compensation | Automatically compensates for commutation deviation to improve low-speed operation stability and positioning accuracy | Frequent direction changes, low-speed contour processing, precision milling and measurement positioning | It needs to be set under the premise that the commutation error can be measured; when the backlash is too large, the mechanical end still needs to be adjusted first. |
Real search intent for engineers and system integrators.
In most cases this is not required. The adjustment-free function will automatically maintain system stability and continue to operate even if the load changes during operation. However, when the load inertia changes drastically or the mechanical rigidity is extremely low, it is recommended to turn off the adjustment-free function and use Auto-Tuning or manual fine-tuning of the gain to obtain a more accurate dynamic response.
It cannot solve all resonances, but it can cover most common high-frequency vibrations. The 3.1 kHz bandwidth allows for more real-time command tracking and reduces deviations from the source; 5 notch filters can automatically set the notch frequency to suppress specific resonance points. If there are more than 5 sets of resonant peaks in the mechanical structure, or the resonant frequency is lower than the effective range of the filter, it must still be improved by the mechanical end (such as strengthening the rigidity, replacing the coupling).
It will not interfere directly, but it is recommended to enable them in sequence. Auto-Tuning is responsible for identifying load inertia and gain parameters, while friction and backlash compensation deal with commutation deviation and low-speed stability. The two functions have different levels. In practice, it is recommended to complete the Auto-Tuning and vibration suppression settings first, then enable the compensation function and verify it with a low-speed contour test to avoid the compensation amount covering up the problem of unoptimized gain.
It can be used as a starting point, but it is not recommended to be applied directly to mass production. The inertia estimation is based on the load characteristics of the machine on a single machine. There are assembly tolerances and transmission parts differences between mass-produced machines. It is recommended to use the estimated value of the first machine as the benchmark, and then conduct sampling verification and fine-tuning on the same batch of machines to ensure that the dynamic response of the entire batch is consistent.
In a smart manufacturing environment, servo system debugging is often the most time-consuming step for developers. The SC3 series servo drives launched by FATEK realize the transformation from "manual debugging" to "intelligent adaptive" through deep integration of automatic calibration technology. SC3 focuses on solving parameter threshold and mechanical vibration problems to ensure that the equipment can demonstrate excellent stability under various working conditions.
The FATEK SC3 series is an industrial servo driver launched by Yonghong Motor. It has built-in Tuning-less function, Auto-Tuning algorithm and multi-dimensional vibration suppression mechanism, and is equipped with ProTuner debugging software.
Applicable boundaries: Auto-Tuning must be executed under conditions where the load can operate; up to 5 sets of built-in notch filters can be built in, corresponding to high-frequency mechanical resonance; terminal vibration suppression is targeted at low-frequency oscillations; friction and backlash compensation must be effective under the premise that the commutation error can be measured. ProTuner requires a PC connection to operate.
The SC3 series greatly simplifies the complexity of servo drives through two mechanisms: adjustment-free and Auto-Tuning:
For various physical vibrations generated by mechanical structures, SC3 provides a three-layer suppression solution:
In order to achieve a silky smooth motion trajectory, SC3 adds two compensation technologies to the dynamic control:
All adjustment functions can be operated intuitively through the ProTuner software, without the need for an on-site panel to be executed independently:
Integrated according to the four dimensions of calibration technology, core capabilities, applicable scenarios and boundary restrictions, allowing engineers to quickly compare selection and calibration strategies.
| Tuning technology | core competencies | Applicable scenarios (Best For) | Limitations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuning-less | It can run quickly and stably without servo debugging principle, and maintain stability when the load changes. | Production lines with limited manpower for machine adjustment and medium load changes | When the load inertia changes drastically, it is still recommended to use manual gain trimming instead. |
| Auto-Tuning | Real-time automatic identification of load inertia, automatic adjustment of gain parameters and notch frequency | Initial adjustment and re-adjustment after load change | It needs to be executed under the condition that the motor can run and cannot be completed statically when the motor is stopped. |
| Vibration suppression | 3.1 kHz speed response bandwidth, built-in 5 notch filters, end vibration suppression | Highly dynamic acceleration and deceleration, belt/rack transmission, cantilever and long-stroke gantry structure | The upper limit of notch filter is 5 groups; the suppression effect is related to the mechanical rigidity and load inertia ratio |
| Friction/backlash compensation | Automatically compensates for commutation deviation to improve low-speed operation stability and positioning accuracy | Frequent direction changes, low-speed contour processing, precision milling and measurement positioning | It needs to be set under the premise that the commutation error can be measured; when the backlash is too large, the mechanical end still needs to be adjusted first. |
Real search intent for engineers and system integrators.
In most cases this is not required. The adjustment-free function will automatically maintain system stability and continue to operate even if the load changes during operation. However, when the load inertia changes drastically or the mechanical rigidity is extremely low, it is recommended to turn off the adjustment-free function and use Auto-Tuning or manual fine-tuning of the gain to obtain a more accurate dynamic response.
It cannot solve all resonances, but it can cover most common high-frequency vibrations. The 3.1 kHz bandwidth allows for more real-time command tracking and reduces deviations from the source; 5 notch filters can automatically set the notch frequency to suppress specific resonance points. If there are more than 5 sets of resonant peaks in the mechanical structure, or the resonant frequency is lower than the effective range of the filter, it must still be improved by the mechanical end (such as strengthening the rigidity, replacing the coupling).
It will not interfere directly, but it is recommended to enable them in sequence. Auto-Tuning is responsible for identifying load inertia and gain parameters, while friction and backlash compensation deal with commutation deviation and low-speed stability. The two functions have different levels. In practice, it is recommended to complete the Auto-Tuning and vibration suppression settings first, then enable the compensation function and verify it with a low-speed contour test to avoid the compensation amount covering up the problem of unoptimized gain.
It can be used as a starting point, but it is not recommended to be applied directly to mass production. The inertia estimation is based on the load characteristics of the machine on a single machine. There are assembly tolerances and transmission parts differences between mass-produced machines. It is recommended to use the estimated value of the first machine as the benchmark, and then conduct sampling verification and fine-tuning on the same batch of machines to ensure that the dynamic response of the entire batch is consistent.