Check: whether the isolated power supply+24VO is normal and whether the sensor is powered on.
Check: Whether the sports card software has enabled the limit function and has not ignored the hardware limit due to "software limit".
Problem 3: Encoder feedback value jumps or is incorrect
Check if the EA/EB differential line is twisted and shielded to avoid being in the same slot as the power line.
Check if the terminal resistance matches (Yaskawa usually needs to set it on the driver side).
Check: If using an absolute value encoder, confirm that BAT+/- is connected to the battery and the voltage is normal.
Problem 4: Simultaneous use of CNIF and SJ leads to anomalies
Root cause: The two are short circuited and must be physically isolated. If switching is necessary, it is recommended to use relays or jumper caps for selection, but the board does not provide them, so only one of the two can be chosen.
Problem 5: PSD function does not meet expectations
Confirmation: The sports card model you are using. If it is 8134, PSD is the deceleration signal; If it is the 8164 series and PSD becomes CMP or LTC, you need to refer to the 8164 manual to configure the corresponding functions.
Maintenance and upkeep suggestions
Regularly check whether the wiring terminals are loose, especially for high current+24V and IGND.
Avoid plugging or unplugging connectors while they are live to prevent damage to the optocoupler from static electricity or surges.
Keep the board clean to prevent short circuits caused by metal dust.
In case of lightning strikes or power fluctuations, it is recommended to add external surge protectors.
