Accessory 84E: User Manual

^1 USER MANUAL
^2 Accessory 84E
^3 Universal Serial Encoder Interface
^4 3Ax-603927-xUxx
^5 October 17, 2018
DELTA TAU
Data Systems, Inc.
NEW IDEAS IN MOTION …
DELTA TAU
Single Source Machine Control ……………………………………………..…...………………. Power // Flexibility // Ease of Use
21314 Lassen St. Chatsworth, CA 91311 // Tel. (818) 998-2095 Fax. (818) 998-7807 // www.deltatau.com
ACC-84E User Manual
Copyright Information
© 2018 Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
This document is furnished for the customers of Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Other uses are unauthorized
without written permission of Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Information contained in this manual may be
updated from time-to-time due to product improvements, etc., and may not conform in every respect to
former issues.
To report errors or inconsistencies, call or email:

Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Technical Support
Phone: (818) 717-5656
Fax: (818) 998-7807
Email: support@deltatau.com
Website: http://www.deltatau.com
Operating Conditions
All Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. motion controller products, accessories, and amplifiers contain static
sensitive components that can be damaged by incorrect handling. When installing or handling Delta Tau
Data Systems, Inc. products, avoid contact with highly insulated materials. Only qualified personnel should
be allowed to handle this equipment.
In the case of industrial applications, we expect our products to be protected from hazardous or conductive
materials and/or environments that could cause harm to the controller by damaging components or causing
electrical shorts. When our products are used in an industrial environment, install them into an industrial
electrical cabinet or industrial PC to protect them from excessive or corrosive moisture, abnormal ambient
temperatures, and conductive materials. If Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. products are directly exposed to
hazardous or conductive materials and/or environments, we cannot guarantee their operation.
ACC-84E User Manual
Safety Instructions
Qualified personnel must transport, assemble, install, and maintain this equipment. Properly qualified
personnel are persons who are familiar with the transport, assembly, installation, and operation of
equipment. The qualified personnel must know and observe the following standards and regulations:
IEC364resp.CENELEC HD 384 or DIN VDE 0100
IEC report 664 or DIN VDE 0110
National regulations for safety and accident prevention or VBG 4
Incorrect handling of products can result in injury and damage to persons and machinery. Strictly adhere
to the installation instructions. Electrical safety is provided through a low-resistance earth connection. It
is vital to ensure that all system components are connected to earth ground.
This product contains components that are sensitive to static electricity and can be damaged by incorrect
handling. Avoid contact with high insulating materials (artificial fabrics, plastic film, etc.). Place the
product on a conductive surface. Discharge any possible static electricity build-up by touching an
unpainted, metal, grounded surface before touching the equipment.
Keep all covers and cabinet doors shut during operation. Be aware that during operation, the product has
electrically charged components and hot surfaces. Control and power cables can carry a high voltage,
even when the motor is not rotating. Never disconnect or connect the product while the power source is
energized to avoid electric arcing.
A Warning identifies hazards that could result in personal injury or

death. It precedes the discussion of interest.
Warning
A Caution identifies hazards that could result in equipment damage. It

precedes the discussion of interest.
Caution
A Note identifies information critical to the understanding or use of

the equipment. It follows the discussion of interest.
Note
ACC-84E User Manual
MANUAL REVISION HISTORY

REV DESCRIPTION DATE CHANGE APPROVED
1 Manual Creation. 04/27/10 CP SS
2 Fixed addresses in EnDat section. 12/01/10 RN RN
Added detailed information about EnDat, Yaskawa,
3 Tamagawa, Panasonic, Mitutoyo, BiSS B/C, Matsushita 07/17/14 SS SS
A/D and Mitsubishi protocols.
4 Added example for incremental EnDat2.2 10/23/14 SS SS
5 Added XY2-100 Protocol Appendix 05/08/15 SS SS
6 Added XY2-100 PWM output pulse counter 12/22/15 SS SS
7 Added XY2-100 PWM On-Delay feature 1/6/2016 SS SS
8 Added Enhanced PWM Delay Features for XY2-100 8/24/16 AA SS
9 Added KC Conformity 10/17/18 SM RN
ACC-84E User Manual
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................8
Overview ......................................................................................................................... 8
Compatibility .................................................................................................................... 9
SPECIFICATIONS......................................................................................................................10
Environmental Specifications ........................................................................................ 10
Physical Specifications .................................................................................................. 10
Electrical Specifications................................................................................................. 10
Configuration ................................................................................................................. 10
Agency Approval and Safety ......................................................................................... 12
HARDWARE SETUP .................................................................................................................13
Addressing the ACC-84E .............................................................................................. 13
Signal Format ................................................................................................................ 13
Connections .................................................................................................................. 13
Encoder Specific Connection Information ............................................................................... 15
SOFTWARE SETUP ...................................................................................................................17

Hardware-Control Parameter Setup .............................................................................. 17
Multi-Channel Setup Element .................................................................................................. 19
Single-Channel Setup Element ................................................................................................. 31
Hardware-Status Data Structure ................................................................................... 47
Single-Channel Status Elements .............................................................................................. 47
USING THE RESULTING POSITION INFORMATION......................................................68

Using the ACC-84E with Power PMAC ......................................................................... 68
Ongoing Commutation Phase Position .................................................................................... 68
Power-On Commutation Phase Position ................................................................................. 69
Ongoing Servo Position ........................................................................................................... 69
Power-On Servo Position......................................................................................................... 70
Using the ACC-84E with Turbo PMAC .......................................................................... 71
Setup Summary ......................................................................................................................... 72
Technique 1 Example ............................................................................................................... 74
Using the ACC-84E with MACRO ................................................................................. 95
Addressing and Register Addresses ......................................................................................... 95
Setting up the Global and Channel Registers on Power Up .................................................... 96
Encoder Conversion Table Setup ............................................................................................. 96
Absolute Power-On Phasing and Servo Power on Position .................................................... 97
APPENDIX A: SETUP EXAMPLES ........................................................................................99
Table of Contents vi
ACC-84E User Manual
SSI Feedback Setup Example .................................................................................... 100

Multi-Channel Setup Element ................................................................................................ 100
Single-Channel Setup Element ............................................................................................... 100
Brushless Motor with SSI Feedback - Setup Notes ................................................................ 100
EnDat 2.2 Feedback Setup Example: ......................................................................... 103
Absolute phase and power-up/reset position ......................................................................... 104
EnDat 2.2 with Incremental Encoders: .................................................................................. 104
EnDat 2.2 Reference Mark Setup Example: .......................................................................... 106
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V Feedback Setup Example ...................................................... 109
Channel Control Register Setup for Position Read ............................................................... 109
Encoder Specific Settings ....................................................................................................... 110
BiSS-C Feedback Setup Example: ............................................................................. 124
Commutation with High Resolution Encoders (more than 23 bits per revolution) ............... 125
Absolute Power-On Servo Position........................................................................................ 126
Absolute Power-On/Reset Phase Position ............................................................................. 127
APPENDIX B: SERIAL LINK (XY2-100) PROTOCOL SUPPORT ..................................130

Signal Description ....................................................................................................... 130
Clock ...................................................................................................................................... 130
Sync ........................................................................................................................................ 131
X, Y & Z Data ......................................................................................................................... 131
Status ...................................................................................................................................... 131
Connections ................................................................................................................ 132
DE-9 Connector Pin Out ........................................................................................................ 132
DA-15 Connector Pin Out...................................................................................................... 133
Signal Termination ................................................................................................................. 134
Setup Elements ........................................................................................................... 135
Multi-Channel Setup Element ................................................................................................ 135
Channel Specific Command Register ..................................................................................... 137
Status Data Structures ................................................................................................ 142
Single-Channel Status Elements ............................................................................................ 142
ACC-84E Setup Element Example ......................................................................................... 148
Encoder Conversion Table Example ...................................................................................... 148
Power PMAC Motor Setup Example...................................................................................... 149
Motor Speed/Acceleration Limitations .................................................................................. 150
Initializing Motor Position ..................................................................................................... 151
Non-linearity of Scanheads .................................................................................................... 152
Corrections for Scanner/Optics Non-linearity ....................................................................... 154
Table of Contents vii

ACC-84E User Manual
INTRODUCTION
Overview
The ACC-84E Universal Serial Encoder Interface Board provides up to four channels of serial encoders
to be read by the UMAC and Ultralite/MACRO Station controllers. The ACC-84E is part of the UMAC
or MACRO Pack family of expansion cards and these accessory cards are designed to plug into an
industrial 3U rack system. The information from these accessories is passed directly to either the UMAC
or MACRO Station CPU via the high speed JEXP expansion bus. ACC-84E supports different serial
encoder protocols depending on the option ordered. These protocols are programmed into an on-board
FPGA upon manufacturing. Multiple common protocols are supported at the moment and future
developments of additional protocols are feasible. Currently, ACC-84E supports the following protocols:
 SSI Synchronous Serial Interface

 EnDat 2.2 EnDat 2.2 interface from HEIDENHAIN
 Yaskawa Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V feedback support
 Tamagawa Tamagawa OAS and SA Absolute Encoders
 Panasonic A4 and A5 Encoder Series
 Mitutoyo Mitutoyo ENSIS® high-speed serial protocol (AT503/AT503A/ST70X)
 BiSS B/C BiSS B/C Unidirectional
 Matsushita
 Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Serial Encoder Protocol for HG-X Servo Motors
Each ACC-84E can only support one of the protocols mentioned above for all four channels. If the
customer has two different serial protocols in the system, two separate ACC-84E cards should be used.
Since ACC-84E is strictly a feedback input card, if the feedback is intended to be used as the feedback for
closed loop servo control, the servo command should be sent out to the amplifier using a UMAC axis
interface card depending on the signal and control type required by amplifier. Here is a list of possible
axis interface cards available for UMAC systems:
 ACC-24E2 Digital amplifier breakout w/ TTL encoder inputs or MLDT

 ACC-24E2A Analog amplifier breakout w/ TTL encoder inputs or MLDT
 ACC-24E2S Stepper amplifier breakout w/ TTL encoder inputs or MLDT
 ACC-24E3 Analog/Digital Output (Power PMAC Compatible Only)
Up to 12 ACC-84E boards can be connected to one UMAC providing up to 48 channels of serial encoder
feedback. Because each MACRO Station CPU can service only eight channels of servo data, only two
fully populated ACC-84E boards can be connected to the MACRO-Station.
The ACC-84E board will take the data from the serial encoder and process it as up to four 24-bit binary
parallel words depending on protocol specifications. This data can then processed in the UMAC or
MACRO Station encoder conversion table for position and velocity feedback. With proper setup, the
information can also be used to commutate brushless and AC induction motors.
Introduction 8
ACC-84E User Manual
Compatibility
The ACC-84E can be used with any type of CPU available for UMAC systems. These CPUs include:
 Power PMAC UMAC CPU

 Turbo PMAC UMAC CPU
 MACRO16 UMAC CPU
Introduction 9
ACC-84E User Manual
SPECIFICATIONS
Environmental Specifications
Description Specification Notes
Operating Temperature 0°C to 45°C,
Storage Temperature -25°C to 70°C
Humidity 10% to 95 % non-condensing
Physical Specifications
Length: 16.256 cm (6.4 in.)
Dimensions Height: 10 cm (3.94 in.)
Width: 2.03 cm (0.8 in.)
Weight
DB Connectors DB9 Female UL-94V0
The width is the width of the front plate. The length and height are the dimensions of the PCB.
Electrical Specifications
5V @ 360mA (10%)
ACC-84E Power 5V current requirement mentioned is the consumption
+15V @ 0 A
Requirements of the ACC-84E without any encoders connected.
-15V @ 0 A
Configuration
The ACC-84E can support different serial encoder protocols depending on the selected option. The
following figure shows its part number scheme:
G H I K L
UMAC ACC-84E
3 - 3 9 2 7 A - 0 0 - 0 0 - 2
G H I K L
02 – SSI Protocol B – BLACK Front, top and 00 - No Additional* Options

03 – EnDat 2.2 Protocol bottom plates (Standard) xx - FactoryHassigned digits
06 – Yaskawa Sigma II & III & V for Additional* Options
07 – Tamagawa Protocol F - BLACK Front plate only
Factory Assigned Options
08 – Panasonic Protocol Order as Spare Only
09 – Mitutoyo Protocol
0B – BISS-B & C Protocol R – SILVER Front, top and
0C – Matsushita Protocol bottom plates
0D – Mitsubishi Protocol
A - SILVER Front plate only
Order as Spare Only
Serial Protocol Options
Plate Options
* If Any Additional Option is required, contact factory for digits K and L (Factory Assigned digits).
Specifications 10
ACC-84E User Manual
Specifications 11
ACC-84E User Manual
Agency Approval and Safety
Item Description
CE Mark EN61326-1
EMC EN55011 Class A Group 1
EN61000-4-2
EN61000-4-3
EN61000-4-4
EN61000-4-5
EN61000-4-6
Flammability Class UL 94V-0
KC EMI: KN 11
EMS: KN 61000-6-2
사 용 자 안 내 문
이 기기는 업무용 환경에서 사용할 목적으로 적합성평가를 받은 기기로서 가정

용 환경에서 사용하는 경우 전파간섭의 우려가 있습니다.
한국 EMC적용제품 준수사항
본 제품은 전파법(KC 규정)을 준수합니다. 제품을 사용하려면 다음 사항에 유

의하십시오. 이 기기는 업무용 환경에서 사용할 목적으로 적합성평가를 받은
기기로서 가정용 환경에서 사용하는 경우 전파간섭의 우려가 있습니다. 입
력에 EMC 필터, 서지 보호기, 페라이트 코어 또는 1차측의 케이블에 노이즈
필터를 입력으로 사용하십시오.
Specifications 12
ACC-84E User Manual
HARDWARE SETUP
The ACC-84E uses expansion port memory locations defined by the type of PMAC (Power, Turbo, or
MACRO) to which it is directly communicating.
Addressing the ACC-84E

The Switch 1 (SW1) settings will allow you to select the starting address location for data from the first
encoder. Data from encoders 2 through 4 will be placed at +4 memory locations from the base address
and so on and so forth.
Base Address SW1 Positions

Chip
Select TURBO MACRO POWER 6 5 4 3 2 1
Y:$78C00 Y:$8800 ACC84E[0] ON ON ON ON ON ON

Y:$79C00 Y:$9800 ACC84E[4] ON ON ON OFF ON ON
CS10
Y:$7AC00 Y:$A800 ACC84E[8] ON ON OFF ON ON ON
Y:$7BC00 Y:$B800 ACC84E[12] ON ON OFF OFF ON ON
Y:$78D00 Y:$8840 ACC84E[1] ON ON ON ON ON OFF

Y:$79D00 Y:$9840 ACC84E[5] ON ON ON OFF ON OFF
CS12
Y:$7AD00 Y:$A840 ACC84E[9] ON ON OFF ON ON OFF
Y:$7BD00 Y:$B840 ACC84E[13] ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF
Y:$78E00 Y:$8880 ACC84E[2] ON ON ON ON OFF ON

Y:$79E00 Y:$9880 ACC84E[6] ON ON ON OFF OFF ON
CS14
Y:$7AE00 Y:$A880 ACC84E[10] ON ON OFF ON OFF ON
Y:$7BE00 Y:$B880 ACC84E[14] ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON
ON designates Closed. OFF designates Open. Factory default is all

ON.
Note
Signal Format
The signal format for the encoder is dependent on the particular protocol, but in all protocols, there is a
“strobe” and/or “clock” output from the controller, and a data channel into the processor from the
encoder. The encoder is queried synchronously with the Power/Turbo PMAC’s phase or servo clock, and
the incoming serial data is latched into a memory-mapped register for the processor to read.
Connections
Encoders are connected to the ACC-84E through four 9-pin D-sub connectors. Two connectors on the top
side of the rack for encoders 1 and 2, and two connectors in the bottom side for encoders 3 and 4.
Hardware Setup 13
ACC-84E User Manual
5 4 3 2 1
D-Sub DE9 Female
9 8 7 6
Mating: D-Sub DE9 Male
SSI / Mitutoyo/ BiSS

Pin # / Function Yaskawa Tamagawa Panasonic Matsushita
EnDat Mitsubishi B/C
1 CLOCK– OUT CLK- – MA- –
SDI ̅̅̅̅ ̅PS
̅̅̅ MRR
2 DATA– IN/OUT DAT- SD SLO- /Rx
BLU/BLK (*RQ/*DT)
3 ENA– OUT – ̅̅̅̅̅̅̅̅
SENA –
GND
4 GND COM GND GND
BLK
GND
5 GND COM GND GND
BLK
6 CLOCK+ OUT CLK+ – MA+ –
SDO MR
7 DATA+ IN/OUT DAT+ SD PS SLO+ Rx
BLU (RQ/DT)
8 ENA+ OUT – SENA –
9 + 5V OUT + 5V
Hardware Setup 14
ACC-84E User Manual
Encoder Specific Connection Information

Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V Encoders
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V absolute encoders require a 3.6V battery to maintain the multi-turn data while the
controller is powered down. This battery should be placed outside of ACC-84E and the Yaskawa Sigma
II/III/V encoder, possibly on the cable. The battery should be installed between orange (+3.6V) and
orange/black wires (GND). Use of ready-made cables by Yaskawa is recommended. (Yaskawa part
number: UWR00650)
BAT+ (Orange)
+5VDC (Red)
SDO (Blue)
1 3 5
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
2 4 6
9
5
SDI (Blue/Black)
GND (Black)
BAT-
(Orange/Black)
The previous diagram shows the pin assignment from mating IEEE 1394 Yaskawa Sigma II connector to
ACC-84E encoder input. The Molex connector required for IEEE 1394 can be acquired as receptacle kit
from Molex, 2.00mm (.079") Pitch Serial I/O Connector, Receptacle Kit, Wire-to-Wire, Molex Part
Number: 0542800609.
Yaskawa Encoder expects a supply voltage of 5V with less than 5%

tolerance. Make sure voltage drop is not caused by excessive wire
Note length.
Encoder wire shield must be connected to chassis ground on both

encoder and connector ends.
Note
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V require a 120Ω termination resistor between

SDI and SDO twisted pair lines on ACC-84E side.
Note
Hardware Setup 15
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitsubishi HG- Servo Motor Encoders

Mitsubishi HG- servo motor absolute encoders require a 3.6V battery to maintain the multi-turn data
while the controller is powered down. This battery should be placed outside of ACC-84E and the
Mitsubishi HG- servo motor’s encoder, possibly on the cable. The battery should be installed between
pin 9 of the motor encoder connector (+6V) and pin 2(GND). Use of ready-made cables by Mitsubishi is
recommended. (Mitsubishi part number: UWR00650)
BAT+ MR
9 31 +5VDC
5 4 3 2 1
9 8 7 6
4 2
GND
BAT-
MRR
The diagram above shows the pin assignment from mating 3M SCR Receptacle (36110) to ACC-84E
encoder input.
Hardware Setup 16
ACC-84E User Manual
SOFTWARE SETUP
ACC-84E supports multiple protocols and for this reason the setup for each of them will be different. For
each protocol, depending on the CPU type, the setup steps differs slightly, but the general idea regardless
of the protocol is the same.
Position encoders that provide numerical position information in a serial data stream, usually representing
absolute position information, are becoming increasingly popular. ACC-84E is an FPGA-based interface
which is programmed to support different serial protocols. Multiple serial encoder protocols are supported
by ACC-84E.
Hardware-Control Parameter Setup

This section describes the Power/Turbo PMAC serial encoder hardware interface in general terms. All of
the supported serial encoder interfaces use differential signal pairs at 5V RS-422 levels. All have clock
and/or “strobing” outputs, and all have a data signal input. In some protocols, the data line is bi-
directional, supporting data output commands to the encoder.
The configuration of the hardware control registers differs slightly between serial protocols in the ACC-
84E, however, the principles of setup are the same.
Because of the serial data protocol, the transfer of data from the encoder to the Power/Turbo PMAC
interface circuitry takes a significant amount of time. The data must be ready for the processor
immediately after the falling edge of the phase and/or servo clock signals, which are the interrupts to the
processor telling it to start those respective tasks.
The process of querying the encoder for data must start well before these signal edges, and this timing
must be carefully considered. If it starts too late, the data will not be ready in time. If it starts too early,
unnecessary delay is introduced into the feedback loop, possibly compromising its performance. In both
styles of interface, the multi-channel saved setup element permits the user to optimize the timing by
selecting the edge (rising or falling) of the clock signal (phase or servo) that starts the triggering process,
and the time delay from this edge until the actual triggering occurs. The following diagram shows the
time lines for the possible configurations:
Software Setup 17
ACC-84E User Manual
Phase
Clock
t=0 TD1 Xmit1 Used1 TD2 Xmit2 Used2
Used1
t=1 TD1 Xmit1 TD2 Xmit2 Used2
Servo
Clock
t=2 TD1 Xmit1 Used1
t=3 TD1 Xmit1 Used1
t: Trigger select code – clock and edge
TDn: Trigger delay from edge for cycle n
Xmitn: Data transmission for cycle n
Usedn: Data used by software for cycle n
Serial Encoder Interface Timing
The “SEIGATE” FPGA on the ACC-84E UMAC board has a multi-channel setup element that affects all
channels on the IC, and a single-channel setup element for each channel.
This section describes the setup elements for the serial encoder interface in general terms. Detailed
information for each serial encoder protocol can be found in the following reference chapters of the
manual.
This section describes the setup of the FPGA-based elements using

the Acc84E[i] data structure. If you are using the FPGA-base serial
encoder interface in the Power Brick, substitute “Acc84B[i]” for
Note “Acc84E[i]”.
Software Setup 18
ACC-84E User Manual
Multi-Channel Setup Element

The multi-channel setup element Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl (saved element in Power PMAC only and
non-saved in Turbo PMAC, must be setup in power/initialization PLC) specifies several aspects of the
serial encoder configuration for all four channels of the IC: the protocol, the trigger, and the clock
frequency. All three of these aspects must be common to all four channels of the IC, so it is not possible,
for instance, to interface to encoders with different protocols from the same IC.
The different components of this 24-bit full-word element cannot be accessed as independent elements, so
it is necessary to assemble the full-word value from the values of the individual components. It is easiest
to treat the value as a hexadecimal value, so the individual components can be seen independently.
Power PMAC Turbo PMAC Switch Position (SW1)

Global Control Register Global Control 1 2 3 4
Register
ACC84E[0].SerialEncCtrl X:$78C0F Close Close Close Close
ACC84E[4].SerialEncCtrl X:$79C0F Close Close Open Close
ACC84E[8].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AC0F Close Close Close Open
ACC84E[12].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BC0F Close Close Open Open
ACC84E[1].SerialEncCtrl X:$78D0F Open Close Close Close
ACC84E[5].SerialEncCtrl X:$79D0F Open Close Open Close
ACC84E[9].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AD0F Open Close Close Open
ACC84E[13].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BD0F Open Close Open Open
ACC84E[2].SerialEncCtrl X:$78E0F Close Open Close Close
ACC84E[6].SerialEncCtrl X:$79E0F Close Open Open Close
ACC84E[10].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AE0F Close Open Close Open
ACC84E[14].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BE0F Close Open Open Open
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is the full-word element that comprises the multi-channel setup for serial
encoder interfaces for the ACC-84E. It is comprised of the following components (which cannot be
accessed as independent elements):
Turbo PMAC/
Hex C
Component Power PMAC Functionality
Digit # Bits
Script Bits
SerialClockMDiv 23 – 16 1–2 31 – 24 Serial clock linear division factor
SerialClockNDiv 15 – 12 3 23 – 20 Serial clock exponent division factor
(Reserved) 11 – 10 4 19 – 18 (Reserved for future use)
SerialTrigClockSel 09 4 17 Serial trigger source select
SerialTrigEdgeSel 08 4 16 Serial trigger source edge select
SerialTrigDelay 07 – 04 5 15 – 12 Serial trigger delay from source edge
SerialProtocol 03 – 00 6 11 – 08 Serial encoder protocol select (read-only)
Software Setup 19
ACC-84E User Manual
The component SerialClockMDiv controls how an intermediate clock frequency is generated from the
IC’s fixed 100 MHz clock frequency. The resulting serial-encoder clock frequency is then generated from
this intermediate clock frequency by the component SerialClockNDiv, described below.
The equation for this intermediate clock frequency fint is:
f int MHz  
100
M 1
where M is short for SerialClockMDiv. This 8-bit component can take a value from 0 to 255, so the
resulting intermediate clock frequencies can range from 100 MHz down to 392 kHz.
The component SerialClockNDiv controls how the final serial-encoder clock frequency is generated from
the intermediate clock frequency set by SerialClockMDiv. The equation for this final frequency fser is:
f int MHz 
f ser MHz  
100

2 N
M  1 * 2 N
where N is short for SerialClockNDiv. This 4-bit component can take a value from 0 to 15, so the
resulting 2N divisor can take a value from 1 to 32,768.
For serial-encoder protocols with an explicit clock signal, the resulting frequency is the frequency of the
clock signal that is output from the ACC-84E’s IC to the encoder. For “self-clocking” protocols without
an explicit clock signal, this frequency is the input sampling frequency, and will be 20 to 25 times higher
than the input bit rate fbit. Refer to the instructions for the particular protocol for details.
The component SerialTrigClockSel controls which Power PMAC clock signal causes the encoder to be
triggered. This single-bit component is set to 0, the encoder will be triggered on the phase clock; if it is set
to 1, the encoder will be triggered on the servo clock. If the encoder feedback is required for commutation
rotor angle feedback, it should be triggered on the phase clock; otherwise it can be triggered on the servo
clock.
The component SerialTrigEdgeSel controls which edge of the clock signal (phase or servo) selected by
SerialTrigClockSel initiates the triggering process. If this single-bit component is set to 0, the triggering
process starts on the rising edge; if it is set to 1, the triggering process starts on the falling edge.
Power PMAC software expects to have the resulting encoder data available to it immediately after the
falling edge of the relevant phase or servo clock signal, which interrupts the processor to initiate the
activity that reads this data. Since minimum delay from trigger to use is desirable, it is better to start the
triggering on rising clock edge if the data can be fully transferred before the falling edge. If this is not
possible, the falling edge should be used to start the triggering process.
It is best to choose the edge that minimizes the delay between the triggering of the encoder and its use by
the Power/Turbo PMAC software. The software will use the received encoder value immediately after the
falling edge of the phase clock for commutation feedback, and immediately after the falling edge of the
servo clock for servo feedback.
If you are using the serial encoder data for commutation feedback, you must trigger using the phase clock
in order to get new data every phase cycle. If there is sufficient time to receive the data in one half of a
phase clock cycle, you should use the rising edge of the phase clock to trigger. For example, at the default
phase clock frequency of 9 kHz, a clock cycle is 110 µsec. If the serial encoder data can be received
within 55 µsec, the rising edge should be used. If not, the falling edge must be used.
If you are only using the serial encoder data for servo, and not commutation, feedback, the servo clock
can be used for the trigger. However, it is still advisable to use the phase clock if possible to minimize the
delay. When using the servo clock, as with the phase clock, use the rising edge if possible for the trigger,
and the falling edge only if required.
Remember that the servo clock signal is low only for one half phase clock cycle. For example, with the
default 9 kHz phase clock and 2.25 kHz servo clock, the servo clock is low for only a half of 110 µsec
phase clock cycle, and the delay from the rising edge to the next falling edge is 385 µsec.
The component SerialTrigDelay specifies the delay from the specified clock edge to the actual start of the
output signal that will trigger the encoder response, in units of the serial encoder clock. A non-zero value
Software Setup 20
ACC-84E User Manual
can be used to minimize the delay between triggering the encoder and its resulting use by the Power
PMAC.
The triggering does not need to start exactly on the specified clock edge. The trigger delay component
SerialTrigDelay specifies the number of 20-microsecond intervals after the specified clock edge before
the triggering of the encoder actually begins. It can take a value of $0 to $F (0 to 15, or 0 to 300
microseconds). Non-zero values can be used to minimize the delay between triggering of the encoder and
the use of its data in the next software cycle.
The component SerialProtocol controls which serial-encoder protocol is selected for all channels of the
IC. This 4-bit component can take a value from 0 to 15. This component is read-only, as it reflects the
protocol interface that was installed in the board at the factory.
The FPGA used here comes with the interface for only a single
serial protocol, which was pre-installed at the factory as specified in
the order. This component of the element is read-only, simply
Note notifying the user which protocol has been installed.
The following table shows the protocol selected for each value of this component (more protocols may be
added):
Value Protocol Value Protocol Value Protocol Value Protocol

0 (Reserved) 4 (Reserved) 8 Panasonic 12 Matsushita
1 (Reserved) 5 (Reserved) 9 Mitutoyo 13 Mitsubishi
2 SSI 6 Sigma II/III 10 (Reserved) 14 (Reserved)
3 EnDat 7 Tamagawa 11 BiSS-B/C 15 (Reserved)
When used in the Script environment (Both Turbo and Power PMAC), Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is a 24-
bit element. When used in the C environment (Power PMAC Only), it is a 32-bit element, with real data
in the high 24 bits, so its value in the C environment is 256 times greater than its value in the Script
environment.
Software Setup 21
ACC-84E User Manual
SSI Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for an SSI encoder.
SerialClockMDiv: = (100 / fbit) - 1 // Serial clock frequency = bit transmission frequency
SerialClockNDiv: =0 // No further division unless f < 400 kHz
SerialTrigClockSel: =0 // Use phase clock if possible
SerialTrigEdgeSel: =0 // Use rising clock edge if possible
SerialTrigDelay: =0 // Can increase from 0 if possible to reduce latency
SerialProtocol: = $02 // Shows SSI protocol is programmed into IC
For example, for a 2.5 MHz bit transmission rate, SerialClockMDiv = (100 / 2.5) - 1 = 39 ($23) and
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $230002 for triggering on the rising edge of phase clock without delay.
Hex Digit ($) 2 3 0 0 0 2 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - -
Component: SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv -- -- TC TE SerialTrigDelay SerialProtocol
The following table lists a few common Serial clock frequency settings used with SSI protocol:
SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv Serial Clock Frequency

49 ($31) 0 ($0) 2.0 MHz
99 ($63) 0 ($0) 1.0 MHz
99 ($63) 1 ($1) 500.0 kHz
99 ($63) 2 ($2) 250.0 kHz
Software Setup 22
ACC-84E User Manual
EnDat 2.1/2.2 Protocol

The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for an EnDat encoder. The serial
clock frequency is set 25 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the bit transmission
frequency fbit (MHz), to permit oversampling of the input signal.
SerialClockMDiv: = (4 / fbit) - 1 // Serial clock freq. = 25x bit transmission freq.
SerialClockNDiv: =0 // No further division
SerialProtocol: = $03 // Shows EnDat protocol is programmed into IC
For example, for a 2.0 MHz bit transmission rate, SerialClockMDiv = (4 / 2) - 1 = 1 ($01) and
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 3 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - -
The following table lists a few common Serial clock frequency settings used with EnDat2.1/2.2 protocol:
SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv Serial Clock Freq. Bit Transmission Freq.
0 ($00) 2 ($2) 25.0 MHz 1.0 MHz
0 ($00) 3 ($3) 12.5 MHz 500 kHz
0 ($00) 4 ($4) 6.25 MHz 250 kHz
In newer version of the EnDat 2.1/2.2 firmware for ACC-84E (Released Feb. 4, 2014) bit 11 is used as backward
compatible switch, which if set allows higher bit transmission frequencies.
Higher serial clock/but transmission frequency is only supported for

short encoder cables, since in FPGA implementation of EnDat
2.1/2.2 in ACC-84E does not have the delay compensation feature.
Note
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl based upon the additional clock
switch for an EnDat encoder. The the bit transmission frequency fbit (MHz) is fixed at 1/4 of the external
clock frequency.
SerialDivSelect: =0 // Selects higher clock frequency selection
SerialProtocol: = $03 // Shows EnDat protocol is programmed into IC
For example, for a 5.0 MHz bit transmission rate, SerialClockMDiv = (25 / 5) - 1 = 4 ($04) and
Hex Digit ($) 0 4 0 8 0 3 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - -
Component: SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv DS -- TC TE SerialTrigDelay SerialProtocol
Software Setup 23
ACC-84E User Manual
The following table lists a few common Serial clock frequency settings used with EnDat2.1/2.2 protocol:
SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv Serial Clock Freq. Bit Transmission Freq.
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz 12.5 MHz
2 ($02) 0 ($0) 33.33 MHz 8.33 MHz
3 ($03) 0 ($0) 25.0 MHz 6.25 MHz
4 ($04) 0 ($0) 20.0 MHz 5.0 MHz
5 ($05) 0 ($0) 16.66 MHz 4.16 MHz
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V Protocol

The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Yaskawa II/III/V encoder.
SerialClockMDiv: =0 // 100 MHz serial clock freq. = 25x bit transmission freq.
SerialProtocol: = $06 // Shows Yaskawa II/III/V protocol is programmed
For example, for the standard 4.0 MHz bit transmission rate, a 100 MHz serial clock frequency is used,
and Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $000006 for triggering on the rising edge of phase clock without
delay.
Hex Digit ($) 0 0 0 0 0 6 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V
protocol:
0 ($00) 0 ($0) 100.0 MHz
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V transmission of position data requires a

minimum transfer time of 62.5 μsec. It is important to choose trigger
clock and trigger edge to ensure complete transmission of data each
Note cycle before its use by the controller.
Software Setup 24
ACC-84E User Manual
Tamagawa Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Tamagawa FA-Coder serial
encoder. The serial clock frequency is set 20 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the
bit transmission frequency fbit, to permit oversampling of the input signal.
SerialProtocol: = $07 // Shows Tamagawa protocol is programmed into IC
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 7 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Tamagawa protocol:
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz
Software Setup 25
ACC-84E User Manual
Panasonic Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Panasonic encoder. The serial
clock frequency is set 20 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the bit transmission
frequency fbit, to permit oversampling of the input signal.
SerialProtocol: = $09 // Shows Panasonic protocol is programmed into IC
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 8 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Panasonic protocol:
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz
Software Setup 26
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitutoyo Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Mitutoyo serial encoder. The
serial clock frequency is set 20 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the bit
transmission frequency fbit, to permit oversampling of the input signal.
SerialProtocol: = $09 // Shows Mitutoyo protocol is programmed into IC
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 9 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Mitutoyo protocol:
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz
Software Setup 27
ACC-84E User Manual
BiSS B/C (Unidirectional) Protocol

The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a BiSS B or BiSS C
(unidirectional) encoder.
SerialClockMDiv: = (100 / fbit) - 1 // Serial clock frequency = bit transmission frequency
SerialClockNDiv: =0 // No further division unless f < 400 kHz
SerialProtocol: = $0B // Shows BiSS protocol is programmed into IC
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $63000B for triggering on the rising edge of phase clock without
delay.
Hex Digit ($) 6 3 0 0 0 B - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 - -
The following table lists a few common Serial clock frequency settings used with BiSS B/C protocol:
24 ($18) 0 ($0) 4.0 MHz
99 ($63) 0 ($0) 1.0 MHz
99 ($63) 1 ($1) 500.0 kHz
99 ($63) 2 ($2) 250.0 kHz
Software Setup 28
ACC-84E User Manual
Matsushita Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Matsushita serial encoder.
The serial clock frequency is set 20 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the bit
SerialProtocol: = $0C // Shows Matsushita protocol is programmed into IC
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $01000C for triggering on the rising edge of phase clock without
delay.
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 C - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Matsushita protocol:
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz
Software Setup 29
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitsubishi Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a Mitsubishi serial encoder. The
serial clock frequency is set 20 times higher than the external clock frequency, which is the bit
SerialProtocol: = $0D // Shows Mitsubishi protocol is programmed into IC
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $01000D for triggering on the rising edge of phase clock without
delay.
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 0 0 0 D - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 - -
The following table lists the only Serial clock frequency setting used with Mitsubishi protocol:
1 ($01) 0 ($0) 50.0 MHz
Mitsubishi Serial Encoder on HG- type servo motors can only be

queried at 55.5μsec±1.0μsec (18 kHz), 111μsec±1.0μsec (9 kHz) and
222μsec±1.0μsec (4.5 kHz). If the request cycle is other than the
Note above cycles the data will not be latched properly.
Software Setup 30
ACC-84E User Manual
Single-Channel Setup Element

Each channel of the FPGA has a 24-bit saved setup element Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd (saved
element in Power PMAC only and non-saved in Turbo PMAC) that specifies exactly how the channel’s
serial encoder interface will operate, given the protocol, trigger timing, and frequency specified by the
multi-channel element. It has multiple components that specify different aspects of this interface. Not all
components are used in every protocol.
Turbo Channel
Power PMAC
PAMC Base
Channel Control Register 1 (j=0) 2 (j=1) 3 (j=2) 4 (j=3)
Address
ACC84E[0].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $78C00 Y:$78C00 Y:$78C04 Y:$78C08 Y:$78C0C
ACC84E[8].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AC00 Y:$7AC00 Y:$7AC04 Y:$7AC08 Y:$7AC0C
ACC84E[12].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BC00 Y:$7BC00 Y:$7BC04 Y:$7BC08 Y:$7BC0C
ACC84E[1].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $78D00 Y:$78D00 Y:$78D04 Y:$78D08 Y:$78D0C
ACC84E[9].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AD00 Y:$7AD00 Y:$7AD04 Y:$7AD08 Y:$7AD0C
ACC84E[13].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BD00 Y:$7BD00 Y:$7BD04 Y:$7BD08 Y:$7BD0C
ACC84E[2].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $78E00 Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
ACC84E[10].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AE00 Y:$7AE00 Y:$7AE04 Y:$7AE08 Y:$7AE0C
ACC84E[14].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BE00 Y:$7BE00 Y:$7BE04 Y:$7BE08 Y:$7BE0C
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is comprised of the following components. These components cannot

be accessed as independent data structure elements, so the value of the element must be “built up” from
the value of the individual components.
Script Hex C
Component Functionality
Bits Digit # Bits
SerialEncCmdWord 23 – 16 1–2 31 – 24 Serial encoder output command
SerialEncParity 15 – 14 3 23 – 22 Serial encoder parity type
SerialEncTrigMode 13 3 21 Serial trigger mode: continuous or one-shot
SerialEncTrigEna 12 3 20 Serial trigger enable
SerialEncGtoB 11 4 19 Serial SSI data Gray-to-binary convert control
SerialEncEna/ 10 4 18 Serial encoder circuitry enable (write)
SerialEncDataReady Serial encoder received data ready (read)
SerialEncStatusBits 09 – 06 4–5 17 – 14 Serial encoder SPI number of status bits
SerialEncNumBits 05 – 00 5–6 13 – 08 Serial encoder bit length control
Software Setup 31
ACC-84E User Manual
The full element can be viewed in the following format. In the Script environment (Both in Turbo and
Power PMAC), it is accessed as a 24-bit element. In the C environment (Only in Power PMAC), it is
accessed as a 32-bit element with the real data in the high 24 bits.
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - - -
Component: SerialEncCmdWord Parity TM TE GB Ena Status NumBits
This section provides information about

Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd that is common to all protocols.
. For more detailed and protocol-specific information, refer to the
Note corresponding section of the manual.
The 8-bit component SerialEncCmdWord is used to define a command value sent to the serial encoder in
a protocol-specific manner. This value can be changed during an application for different functionality,
such as resetting an encoder. Not all protocols require a command value.
The 2-bit component SerialEncParity defines the parity type to be expected for the received data packet
(for those protocols that support parity checking). A value of 0 specifies no parity; a value of 1 specifies
odd parity; a value of 2 specifies even parity. (A value of 3 is reserved for future use.)
The 1-bit component SerialEncTrigMode specifies whether the encoder is to be repeatedly sampled or
just one time. A value of 0 specifies continuous sampling (every phase or servo cycle as set by the multi-
channel element Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl); a value of 1 specifies one-shot sampling.
The 1-bit component SerialEncTrigEna specifies whether the encoder is to be sampled or not. A value of
0 specifies no sampling; a value of 1 enables sampling of the encoder. If sampling is enabled with
SerialEncTrigMode at 0, the encoder will be repeatedly sampled (every phase or servo cycle as set by the
multi-channel element Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl) as long as SerialEncTrigEna is left at a value of 1.
However, if sampling is enabled with SerialEncTrigMode at 1, the encoder will be sampled just once, and
the ACC-84E’s IC will automatically set SerialEncTrigEna back to 0 after the sampling.
The 1-bit component SerialEncGtoB specifies whether the data returned in SSI protocol undergoes a
conversion from Gray format to numerical-binary format or not. A value of 0 specifies that no conversion
is done; a value of 1 specifies that the incoming data undergoes a Gray-to-binary conversion.
The 1-bit component SerialEncEna / SerialEncDataReady has separate functions for writing to and
reading from the register. When writing to the register, this bit represents SerialEncEna, which enables
the driver circuitry for the serial encoder. This bit must be set to 1 to use any protocol of serial encoder on
the channel. If there is an alternate use for the same signal pins, this bit must be set to 0 so the encoder
drivers do not conflict with the alternate use. Note that you cannot read back the value you have written
to this bit!
When reading from the register, you get the SerialEncDataReady status bit indicating the state of the
serial data reception. It reports 0 during the data transmission indicating that valid new data is not yet
ready. It reports 1 when all of the data has been received and processed. This is particularly important for
slower interfaces that may take multiple servo cycles to complete a read; in these cases, the bit should be
polled to determine when data is ready.
Software Setup 32
ACC-84E User Manual
The 4-bit component SerialEncStatusBits specifies the number of status bits the interface will expect from
the encoder in the SPI protocol. The valid range of settings is 0 to 12.
The 6-bit component SerialEncNumBits specifies the number of data bits the interface will expect from
the encoder in the SSI, EnDat, or BiSS protocol. The valid range of settings for these protocols is 12 – 63.
In other protocols, the number of bits is not specified this way, and this value does not matter, so this
component is usually left at 0.
When used in the Script environment, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is a 24-bit element. When used
in the C environment, it is a 32-bit element, with real data in the high 24 bits, so its value in the C
environment is 256 times greater than its value in the Script environment.
Software Setup 33
ACC-84E User Manual
SSI Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for an SSI encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: =0 // No command word supported for SSI protocol
SerialEncParity: = ?? // Encoder-specific parity check
SerialEncTrigMode: =0 // Continuous triggering
SerialEncTrigEna: =1 // Enable triggering
SerialEncGtoB: = ?? // Encoder-specific data format
SerialEncEna: =1 // Enable driver circuitry
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for SSI protocol
SerialEncNumBits: = ?? // Encoder-specific number of position bits returned
For example, for an SSI encoder with 25 position bits in Gray-code format with odd parity,
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $005C19. (It may report back as $005819 if the data-
ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 0 0 5 C 1 9 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - - - - - - - - 0 1 0 1 1 1 - - - - 0 1 1 0 0 1 - -
Software Setup 34
ACC-84E User Manual
EnDat2.1/2.2 Protocol
The EnDat interface in the ACC-84E supports four 6-bit command codes that are sent directly to the
encoder:
 000111 ($07) for reporting position (EnDat2.1)
 101010 ($2A) for resetting the encoder (EnDat2.1)
 111000 ($38) for reporting position with possible additional information (EnDat2.2)
 101101 ($2D) for resetting the encoder (EnDat2.2)
These 6 bits fit at the low end of the 8-bit SerialEncCmdWord command field of
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd.
By the EnDat standard, EnDat2.2 encoders should be able to accept

and process EnDat2.1 command codes as well. However, not all
encoders sold as meeting the EnDat2.2 standard can do this.
Note
For EnDat2.2 encoders, the ACC-84E (starting 1st quarter 2014) also supports controller requests for
additional information from the encoder through the use of Memory Range Select (MRS) codes. To
implement these, the SerialEncCmdWord command field contains the MRS code. (In this mode, the
ACC-84E sends the 111000 command code – report position with additional information – to the
encoder.)
The following MRS codes are supported in the EnDat2.2 standard:
 $40 – Send additional info 1 w/o data content (NOP)
 $41 – Send diagnostic values
 $42 – Send position value 2 word 1 LSB
 $43 – Send position value 2 word 2
 $44 – Send position value 2 word 3 MSB
 $45 – Acknowledge memory content LSB
 $46 – Acknowledge memory content MSB
 $47 – Acknowledge MRS code
 $48 – Acknowledge test command
 $49 – Send test value word 1 LSB
 $4A – Send test value word 2
 $4B – Send test value word 3 MSB
 $4C – Send temperature 1
 $4D – Send temperature 2
 $4F – Stop sending additional information 1
 $50 – Send additional info 2 w/o data contents (NOP)
 $51 – Send commutation
 $52 – Send acceleration
 $53 – Send commutation & acceleration
 $54 – Send limit position signals
 $55 – Send limit position signals & acceleration
 $56 – Currently not assigned
 $5F – Stop sending additional information 2
The response from the encoder to specific MRS code data requests from the encoder depends on the
availability of that data in the encoder. The additional information provided from supported MRS codes
will be found in status elements Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC and SerialEncDataD.
Software Setup 35
ACC-84E User Manual
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for position reporting
from an EnDat encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = {cmd/MRS code} // Command code
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for EnDat protocol
SerialEncTrigMode: =0 // Continuous triggering (EnDat2.2)
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for EnDat protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for EnDat protocol
SerialEncNumBits: = {enc spec} // Encoder-specific number of position bits returned
For example, for an EnDat2.2 encoder with 37 position bits, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be
set to $381425 for continuous position reporting. (It may report back as $381025 if the data-ready status
bit is not set.)
pg 3 8 1 4 2 5 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 - - 0 1 - 1 - - - - 1 0 0 1 0 1 - -
This same encoder can be reset with a command word value of 45 ($2D) sent in one-shot mode with
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd set to $2D3425.
Hex Digit ($) 2 D 3 4 2 5 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - - - - 1 0 0 1 0 1 - -
For an EnDat2.1 encoder with 24 position bits, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to

$073418 for one-shot position reporting (at power-up). It will report back as $073018 until the data is
received.
Hex Digit ($) 0 7 3 4 1 8 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - - 0 0 0 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - - - - 0 1 1 0 0 0 - -
For an EnDat2.2 incremental encoder with 24 position bits, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be

set to $421418 for continuous position reporting with additional information of position 2 word 1. (It may
report back as $421018 if the data-ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 4 2 1 4 1 8 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - - 0 1 - 1 - - - - 0 1 1 0 0 0 - -
Software Setup 36
ACC-84E User Manual
Reading Additional Information from EnDat2.2

The following sequence of settings needs to be followed in order for user to read additional information
from an EnDat2.2 compatible encoder:
 Change CommandCode in SerialEncoderCommand register to desired MRS code.
 Once bit 22 of the SerialEncoderCommand is set to 1 (all MRS codes share this property), then
the command code changes to 001001 for next cycle of communication.
 Encoder transmits the position data and SEIGATE3 receives it and stores it in SerialEncDataA
and SerialEncDataB.
 MRS code will be transmitted after reception of the position data (available in bits 16 to 22 of
serial encoder data)
 Depending on the first content bit (the bit after Busy bit in addition package), the package is
copied into either SerialEncoderDataC or SerialEncoderDataD register
The Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V interface supports position reporting and fault-reset modes. The command
code for position reporting is $00; the command code for fault reset is $04.
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for position reporting
from a Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: =0 // No command word for position reporting in Yaskawa
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncNumBits: =0 // Fixed number of position bits returned
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $001400 for continuous position reporting. (It may
report back as $001000 if the ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 0 0 1 4 0 0 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 1 - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -
It is important for user to implement a background process, such as a PLC to check for TimeoutError,
CRC_Error and CodingError bits available in Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB register to ensure
validity of connection and position data.
Most alarm conditions in Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V encoder are either level fault (non-latching) or are
cleared at cycle power, but absolute encoders have two latching errors (Backup Alarm which is usually
caused by loss/drainage of battery or Encoder Error Alarm which is caused by internal circuit bearkdown in the
encoder) which are not cleared on cycle power and require special instructions transmitted from controller for
clearing them.
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ACC-84E User Manual
To reset the encoder, the components must be set up as follows:

SerialEncCmdWord: = $04 // $04 : Fault-reset command code
// $00 : No-operation command code
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncTrigMode: =1 // Single-shot triggering
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =4 // Special reset command for Yaskawa protocol
SerialEncNumBits: = $01 // “Encoder address” for reset
This means that Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $043501 to start a fault reset. (It may
Hex Digit ($) 0 4 3 5 0 1 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value - - 0 0 0 1 0 0 - - 1 1 - 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - -
The following steps show the procedure for clearing the latched alarms on absolute encoders which the
user/plc should perform in certain order:
1. Write the value $043501 to Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd.
2. Wait 10 milliseconds.
3. Wait for the trigger-enable component (Script bit 12) of this element to clear.
4. Wait for the busy signal (Script bit 8) of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB to clear. If cleared
go to step 7.
5. Clear the command code of this element to $00 by writing $003501 to the element.
6. Repeat steps 2 to 4.
7. Resume continuous position requests by writing $001400 to the element.
Software Setup 38
ACC-84E User Manual
Tamagawa FA-Coder Protocol

The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a Tamagawa FA-
Coder serial encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $1A // Command word for position reporting in Tamagawa
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Tamagawa protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Tamagawa protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Tamagawa protocol
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $1A1400 for continuous position reporting. (It may
report back as $1A1000 if the ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 1 A 1 4 0 0 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $BA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more, all latched errors (Overspeed, Counter Overflow, Muti-turn error,
Counting Error II and Battery Error). This should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal
to $BA3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40 microseconds interval or more.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $C2 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more, the multi-turn position value in the encoder is reset to 0 and also all
latched errors are cleared. This should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $C23400
and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40 microseconds interval or more.
When the reset operation is done, the component should report as $BA2000, $C22000 respectively.
Software Setup 39
ACC-84E User Manual
Panasonic Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a Panasonic serial
encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $2A // Command word for multi-turn position in Panasonic
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Panasonic protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Panasonic protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Panasonic protocol
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $2A1400 for continuous position reporting. (It may
report back as $2A1000 if the ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 2 A 1 4 0 0 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $52 for single-turn position reporting with alarm code,
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $521400. (It may report back as $521000 if the data-
ready status bit is not set.) If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $52, the encoder ID value is also
reported.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $4A and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more Counter Overflow and Battery Alarm flags are cleared. This should be
done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $4A3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles
with 40 microseconds interval or more. The register should report as $4A2000 after completion of a
single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $F2 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more, all latched errors are cleared (Overspeed, Counter Overflow, Mutiple
Revolution Error, Count Error II, Battery Alarm and System Down). This should be done in “one-shot”
mode, making the element equal to $F23400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more. The register should report as $F22000 after completion of a single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $DA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more, the multi-turn position value in the encoder is reset to 0 (single revolution
data will not be reset) and also all latched errors are cleared (Overspeed, Counter Overflow, Mutiple
Revolution Error, Count Error II, Battery Alarm and System Down). This should be done in “one-shot”
mode, making the element equal to $DA3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more. The register should report as $DA2000 after completion of a single
trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $7A and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 40
microseconds interval or more single revolution data will be reset to 0°±0.35° (MAX). This should be
done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $7A3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles
with 40 microseconds interval or more. Notice that this reset command (all 10) should only be sent when
the encoder is at rest with no movement. Once reset, the single turn zero location is maintained regardless
of connection of external battery after main power source is turned off. The register should report as
$7A2000 after completion of a single trigger.
Software Setup 40
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitutoyo Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a Mitutoyo serial
encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $01 // Command word for position reporting in Mitutoyo
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Mitutoyo protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Mitutoyo protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Mitutoyo protocol
Hex Digit ($) 0 1 1 4 0 0 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $89 and sent 8 times, the encoder is reset (equivalent to
power cycle on encoder). This should be done in “one-shot” mode repeated 8 times, making the element
equal to $893400. When the reset operation is done, the component should report as $892000.
If this component is set to $9D, the encoder will report its ID value. This should be done in “one-shot”
mode, and the IC will hold this value in status element Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC.
Software Setup 41
ACC-84E User Manual
BiSS-B/C (Unidirectional) Protocol

For the BiSS-B and BiSS-C (unidirectional) protocols, the SerialEncCmdWord component of
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd specifies the CRC polynomial used for error detection when the
position and status data are reported. This is an 8-bit mask value “M” that can define any 4-bit to 8-bit
CRC polynomial. It must be set up to match the polynomial used for the particular BiSS encoder.
The mask bits M7 to M0 represent the coefficients for the terms x8 to x1, respectively, in the CRC
polynomial:
M7x8 + M6x7 + M5x6 + M4x5 + M3x4 + M2x3 + M1x2 + M0x1 + 1
0
The coefficient for x in a CRC polynomial is always 1, and so is not included in the mask. A mask with
all zeros is used to indicate that no CRC bits are included with the encoder data.
For example, if the encoder uses a CRC polynomial of x6 + x1 + 1 (as with the Renishaw ResoluteTM
encoders), the CRC mask value M should be set to 00100001 (bits M5 and M0 set to 1), or $21.
For the BiSS protocol, the SerialEncParity component of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is used to
distinguish between the BiSS-B and BiSS-C protocol variants. Bit 1 of the component (bit 15 of the 24-
bit element) is set to 0 for BiSS-C, and to 1 for BiSS-B. (BiSS-C provides a zero bit between the start bit
and the position data; BiSS-B does not.) Hengstler Acuro®-Drive™ is an example of encoders supporting
BiSS-B (unidirectional) protocol.
Bit 0 of the component (bit 14 of the 24-bit element) is only used for BiSS-B. If it is set to 1, it permits
the acceptance of a “Multi-Cycle Data” (MCD) bit from the encoder by providing an extra clock cycle
output. The MCD bit is not captured or used.
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a BiSS C encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $21 // CRC polynomial of x6 + x1 + 1
SerialEncParity: =0 // BiSS-C protocol variant
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for EnDat protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: = {enc spec} // Encoder-specific number of position bits returned
SerialEncNumBits: = {enc spec} // Encoder-specific number of status bits returned
For example, for a BiSS-C encoder with 36 position bits, 2 status bits, and a CRC polynomial of x6 + x1 +
1 (as with the Renishaw ResoluteTM encoders), Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to
$2114A4 for continuous position reporting. (It may report back as $2110A4 if the data-ready status bit is
not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 2 1 1 4 A 4 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 - 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - -
Software Setup 42
ACC-84E User Manual
For a BiSS-B encoder with 32 position bits, 4 status bits, an MCD bit, and a CRC polynomial of x4 + x1 +
1 , Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $09D520 for continuous position reporting. (It
may report back as $09D120 if the data-ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) 0 9 D 5 2 0 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 - 1 - 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - -
Matsushita Protocol
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a Matsushita serial
encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $CA // Command word for multi-turn position in Matsushita
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Matsushita protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Matsushita protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Matsushita protocol
SerialEncNumBits: =0 // first 4 bits represent the Encoder ID
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $CA1400 for continuous position reporting. (It may
report back as $CA1000 if the ready status bit is not set.)
Hex Digit ($) C A 1 4 0 0 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 - - - - - - 0 0 0 0 - -
Component: SerialEncCmdWord Parity TM TE GB Ena Reserved EncoderID
Matsushita protocol supports two modes of communication: independent and continuous. In Delta Tau’s
implementation of this protocol, only the independent communication is supported where the ID of the
request packet should match the ID of the encoder.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $9A for single-turn position reporting (first 16-bits of
single turn data), Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $9A1400. (It may report back as
$9A1000 if the data-ready status bit is not set.)
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $A2 for multi-turn position plus MSB of single turn data
reporting (15 bits of multiple turn data + bit 17 of single turn data), Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd
would be set to $A21400. (It may report back as $A21000 if the data-ready status bit is not set.)
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $AA for Alarm code data reporting,
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd would be set to $AA1400. (It may report back as $AA1000 if the
data-ready status bit is not set.)
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $CA for single-turn + multi-turn + alarm reporting (17-bits
of single turn data+15-bits of multi-turn data + 8bits of alarm data), Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd
would be set to $CA1400. (It may report back as $CA1000 if the data-ready status bit is not set.)
Software Setup 43
ACC-84E User Manual
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $E2 (Reset I) and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with
7 microseconds interval or more battery alarm, system down and over speed flags are cleared. This should
be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $E23400 and triggered for 10 consecutive
cycles with 7 microseconds interval or more. The register should report as $E22000 after completion of a
single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $EA (Reset II) and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with
7 microseconds interval or more, multi-turn data and counter overflow are reset. This reset mode should
only be called when the motor speed is less than 300 RPM. This should be done in “one-shot” mode,
making the element equal to $EA3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7 microseconds
interval or more. The register should report as $EA2000 after completion of a single trigger.
For both $E2 and $EA reset modes:

 To check whether the reset is made correctly, Send a request
signal $CA to the encoder' and check the multi-turn data and
ALC on the output signal data field.
Note
 Single-turn absolute data is prohibited from resetting.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $B2 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7
microseconds interval or more single revolution data will be reset to 0° and shaft position will be written
to EEPROM. This should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $B23400 and
triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7 microseconds interval or more. Notice that this reset command
(all 10) should only be sent when the encoder is at rest with no movement. Once reset, the single turn zero
location is maintained regardless of connection of external battery after main power source is turned off.
The register should report as $B22000 after completion of a single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $BA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7
microseconds interval or more single revolution data will be reset to its initial data and EEPROM data
will be reset. This should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $BA3400 and
triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7 microseconds interval or more. Notice that this reset command
(all 10) should only be sent when the encoder is at rest with no movement. Once reset, the single turn zero
location is maintained regardless of connection of external battery after main power source is turned off.
The register should report as $BA2000 after completion of a single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $F2/$FA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7
microseconds interval or more, The Encoder ID present in lower 4 bits of
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is written to EEPROM on the encoder. This should be done in “one-
shot” mode, making the element equal to $F23400/$FA3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with
7 microseconds interval or more. The register should report as $F22000/$FA2000 after completion of a
single trigger.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $D2/$DA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7
microseconds interval or more, The Encoder ID stored in EEPROM of the encoder is fored into “S8-
shaft” (111). This should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $D23400/$DA3400
and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 7 microseconds interval or more. The register should report
as $D22000/$DA2000 after completion of a single trigger.
Software Setup 44
ACC-84E User Manual
Only the encoders that are written with an encoder ID “S8-shaft”

permit to change the setting of the encoder ID.
If an encoder has an ID, other than S8 (111), it is necessary to assign
Note it the ID S8 using $D2/DA mode before assigning it its final ID.
The difference between $F2 and $FA is similar to the difference between $D2 and $DA command modes.
The command modes $F2 and D2 despite different functionality, cause the overflow flag to be reflected
in the ea0 status bit. The command modes $FA and DA, prevent the reflection of overflow flag in the ea0
status bit.
Software Setup 45
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitsubishi Protocol
The Mitsubishi encoder has 8 request codes defined for the Request Field transmitted from the controller
to the encoder. To transmit a specific ID code to the encoder, program the SerialEncCmdWord register
with the appropriate Command Code listed below:
 $02 – for reporting single-turn data (single-turn data in lower 18 bits of 24-bit word. 18-bit
single-turn data in bits 0 to 17 and bits [18:23] report 0)
 $8A – for reporting multi-turn data
 $92 – for reporting Encoder-ID
 $A2 – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data (single-turn data in lower 20 bits of 24-bit
word. 18-bit single-turn data in bits 2 to 19 and bits [0:1] and [18:23] report 0)
 $2A – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data (single-turn data in lower 18 bits of 24-bit
word. 18-bit single-turn data in bits 0 to 17 and bits [18:23] report 0)
 $32 – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data (single-turn data in upper 20 bits of 24-bit
word. 18-bit single-turn data in bits 6 to 23 and bits [0:5] report 0)
 $BA – for clearing alarms and reporting single-turn data(single-turn data in lower 18 bits of 24-
bit word. 18-bit single-turn data in bits 0 to 17 and bits [18:23] report 0)
 $7A – for reporting encoder/motor ID
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd for a Mitsubishi HG type
servo motor’s serial encoder.
SerialEncCmdWord: = $32 // Command word for position reporting in Mitsubishi
SerialEncParity: =0 // No parity check supported for Mitsubishi protocol
SerialEncGtoB: =0 // No Gray code supported for Mitsubishi protocol
SerialEncStatusBits: =0 // No status bits supported for Mitsubishi protocol
Hex Digit ($) 3 2 1 4 0 0 - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $BA and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 55.5
microseconds interval or more, the ABS lost alarm is cleared. This should be done in “one-shot” mode,
making the element equal to $BA3400 and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 55.5 microseconds
interval or more.
If the SerialEncCmdWord component is set to $7A and triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with
222±1.0μsec interval, the encoder/motor ID is sent back from encoder to controller. In order to exit from
this mode, any other mode command ($02,$8A,$92,$A2,$2A,$32) should be triggered for 10 consecutive
cycles with 222±1.0μsec interval after which normal cyclic position reporting could be resumed. This
should be done in “one-shot” mode, making the element equal to $7A3400 and triggered for 10
consecutive cycles with 222 microseconds interval. Once encoder ID is retrieved, any other mode
command (for example $323400) should be triggered for 10 consecutive cycles with 222±1.0μsec interval
to exit the encoder ID reporting mode.
When the reset operation is done, the component should report as $BA2000, $7A2000 respectively.
Software Setup 46
ACC-84E User Manual
Hardware-Status Data Structure

Status elements of ACC-84E are read only elements where the received data and status flags are written
by FPGA at every trigger event. There are no global status registers and only channel specific registers
are defined.
Single-Channel Status Elements

Some aspects of the serial-encoder, such as position data, alarm, encoder ID and some additional
information, can be read individually for each channel.
The type of data which can be read from these single-channel status elements, is dependent on each
specific protocol and mode of operation within the same protocol as different modes of operation could
result in different contents in these status elements. Each channel of the FPGA has four 24-bit status
elements:
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD
Depending on each protocol mode setting in Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl and
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd that specifies exactly how the channel’s serial encoder interface will
operate, different data formats will be presented in the data registers. Not all data registers are used in
every protocol.
Software Setup 47
ACC-84E User Manual
Power PMAC Channel

POWER TURBO ACC-84E
1 (j=0) 2 (j=1) 3 (j=2) 4 (j=3)
Data Register
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$78C00 Y:$78C04 Y:$78C08 Y:$78C0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$78C01 Y:$78C05 Y:$78C09 Y:$78C0D
ACC84E[0] $78C00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$78C02 Y:$78C06 Y:$78C0A Y:$78C0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$78C03 Y:$78C07 Y:$78C0B Y:$78C0F
ACC84E[4] $79C00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AC00 Y:$7AC04 Y:$7AC08 Y:$7AC0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AC01 Y:$7AC05 Y:$7AC09 Y:$7AC0D
ACC84E[8] $7AC00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AC02 Y:$7AC06 Y:$7AC0A Y:$7AC0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AC03 Y:$7AC07 Y:$7AC0B Y:$7AC0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BC00 Y:$7BC04 Y:$7BC08 Y:$7BC0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BC01 Y:$7BC05 Y:$7BC09 Y:$7BC0D
ACC84E[12] $7BC00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BC02 Y:$7BC06 Y:$7BC0A Y:$7BC0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BC03 Y:$7BC07 Y:$7BC0B Y:$7BC0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$78D00 Y:$78D04 Y:$78D08 Y:$78D0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$78D01 Y:$78D05 Y:$78D09 Y:$78D0D
ACC84E[1] $78D00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$78D02 Y:$78D06 Y:$78D0A Y:$78D0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$78D03 Y:$78D07 Y:$78D0B Y:$78D0F
ACC84E[5] $79D00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AD00 Y:$7AD04 Y:$7AD08 Y:$7AD0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AD01 Y:$7AD05 Y:$7AD09 Y:$7AD0D
ACC84E[9] $7AD00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AD02 Y:$7AD06 Y:$7AD0A Y:$7AD0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AD03 Y:$7AD07 Y:$7AD0B Y:$7AD0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BD00 Y:$7BD04 Y:$7BD08 Y:$7BD0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BD01 Y:$7BD05 Y:$7BD09 Y:$7BD0D
ACC84E[13] $7BD00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BD02 Y:$7BD06 Y:$7BD0A Y:$7BD0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BD03 Y:$7BD07 Y:$7BD0B Y:$7BD0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$78E01 Y:$78E05 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0D
ACC84E[2] $78E00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$78E02 Y:$78E06 Y:$78E09 Y:$78E0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$78E03 Y:$78E07 Y:$78E0A Y:$78E0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$79E00 Y:$79E04 Y:$79E0B Y:$79E0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$79E01 Y:$79E05 Y:$79E0C Y:$79E0D
ACC84E[6] $79E00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$79E02 Y:$79E06 Y:$79E0D Y:$79E0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$79E03 Y:$79E07 Y:$79E0E Y:$79E0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AE00 Y:$7AE04 Y:$7AE08 Y:$7AE0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AE01 Y:$7AE05 Y:$7AE09 Y:$7AE0D
ACC84E[10] $7AE00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AE02 Y:$7AE06 Y:$7AE0A Y:$7AE0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AE03 Y:$7AE07 Y:$7AE0B Y:$7AE0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BE00 Y:$7BE04 Y:$7BE08 Y:$7BE0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BE01 Y:$7BE05 Y:$7BE09 Y:$7BE0D
ACC84E[14] $7BE00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BE02 Y:$7BE06 Y:$7BE0A Y:$7BE0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BE03 Y:$7BE07 Y:$7BE0B Y:$7BE0F
Software Setup 48
ACC-84E User Manual
SSI Protocol
For an SSI encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- -
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Single/Multi-Turn Position
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is configured as follows:

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Data E P P P P P P P P
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24
Component: PE Single/Multi-Turn Position
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC and Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD status registers are not used in SSI

Protocol.
Bits Pn represent the bits of single-turn and multi-turn position.

Bit E0 represents the parity error bit.
Software Setup 49
ACC-84E User Manual
EnDat 2.1/2.2 Protocol

For an EnDat 2.1/2.2 encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- -
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bit Bit Data Component Description

[23:0] Pn - Single/Multi-Turn Position

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Data E E E E E E P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- - - -
5 4 3 2 1 0 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24
Component: TE CE CE1 CE2 EB1 EB2 Single/Multi-Turn Position

[15:0] Pn - Single/Multi-Turn Position
18 E0 EB2 “Error bit 1” reported by the encoder [2.2 only]
19 E1 EB1 “Error bit 2” reported by the encoder
20 E2 CE2 CRC error detected by the IC for the 2nd additional information word [2.2 only]
21 E3 CE1 CRC error detected by the IC for the 1st additional information word [2.2 only]
22 E4 CE CRC error detected by the IC for the position information word
23 E5 TE Timeout error detected by the IC
For the EnDat2.2 protocol, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC is used for the first additional
information word if this is requested of the encoder with an MRS code in
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd. This register is never used with the EnDat2.1 protocol.
For an EnDat 2.2 encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Data W R B A A A A A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
- -
0 0 0 4 3 2 1 0 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: WN RM BY MRS Acknowledge Additional Information 1 Word
Bit R0 is the “RM” (reference mark) status bit.

Bit W0 is the “warning” status bit.
[15:0] In - Additional Information 1 Word
[20:16] An MRS An represent acknowledgement bits for the MRS code in
Acknowledge Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd. The value of the acknowledgement code is $40 (64)
less than the value of the commanded MRS code. For example, if the MRS code is $42
(66), the acknowledgement code is $02 (2).
21 B0 BY Busy status bit
22 R0 RM Reference mark detection status bit.
23 W0 WN Warning status bit
Software Setup 50
ACC-84E User Manual
The following table provides details of the information and acknowledgement words for each of the MRS
command codes for the 1st additional information word.
Serial Encoder Data Register C: Additional Information 1

Acknowledgement
Command of MRS Code Byte 1 Byte 2
Information/Type
code Bit[20:16], [I15:I8] [I7:I0]
decimal
$41 1 Diagnosis Address Data
$42 2 Position Value 2 Word 1 LSB MSB data LSB data
$43 3 Position Value 2 Word 2 MSB data LSB data
$44 4 Position Value 2 Word 3 MSB MSB data LSB data
$45 5 Memory parameter Address LSB data
$46 6 Memory parameter Address MSB data
$47 7 MRS Code MRS Code Any
$48 8 Acknowledge of test command Port Address Any
$49 9 Test values word 1 LSB MSB data LSB data
$4A 10 Test values word 2 MSB data LSB data
$4B 11 Test values word 3 MSB MSB data LSB data
$4C 12 Temperature sensor 1 MSB data LSB data
$4D 13 Temperature sensor 2 MSB data LSB data
$4F 15 Stop additional information 1 Any Any
For the EnDat2.2 protocol, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD is used for the second additional
information word if this is requested of the encoder with an MRS code in
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd. This register is never used with the EnDat2.1 protocol.
For an EnDat 2.2 encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Value W R B A A A A A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
- -
0 0 0 4 3 2 1 0 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: WN RM BY MRS Acknowledge Additional Information 2 Word

[15:0] In - Additional Information 2 Word
[20:16] An MRS An represent bits of the acknowledgement of the MRS code in Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd.
Acknowledge The value of the acknowledgement code is $40 (64) less than the value of the commanded MRS
code. For example, if the MRS code is $53 (83), the acknowledgement code is $13 (19).
21 B0 BY Busy status bit
22 R0 RM Reference mark detection status bit.
23 W0 WN Warning status bit
Software Setup 51
ACC-84E User Manual
The following table provides details of the information and acknowledgement words for each of the MRS
command codes for the 2nd additional information word.
Serial Encoder Data Register D: Additional Information 2
Acknowledgement
Command Byte 1 Byte 2
of MRS Code Information/Type
code [15:8] [7:0]
Bit[20:16], binary
U V W Not assigned
$51 17 Commutation Not assigned
15 14 13 [12:8]
$52 18 Acceleration MSB data LSB data
MSB
LSB
Commutation & U U W Acceleration
$53 19 acceleration
Acceleration data
data
15 14 13 [12:8]
Limit position L1 L2 Not assigned
$54 20 Not assigned
signals 15 14 [13:8]
MSB
Limit position L1 L2 Acceleration LSB
$55 21 signals & data acceleration
Acceleration data
15 14 13 [12:8]
Stop additional
$5F 31 Any Any
information 2
When used in the Script environment, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD is a 24-bit element. When

used in the C environment, it is a 32-bit element, with real data in the high 24 bits, so its value in the C
environment is 256 times greater than its value in the Script environment.
In Power PMAC, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD will report as “nan” (not-a-number) if no board
with this index is present.
Software Setup 52
ACC-84E User Manual

For the Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V protocol, the data format in this element depends on the particular type of
the encoder and its reporting mode.
Yaskawa Sigma II absolute encoder with 17 bits per revolution

For an Absolute Yaskawa Sigma II encoder with 17 bits per revolution and 16 bits of turns count in
position-reporting (P1) mode, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data M M M S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - - - -
2 1 0 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Multi-Turn Pos Single-Turn Position

[20:4] Sn Single-Turn Bits Sn represent the bits of single-turn position
Position
[23:21] Mn Multi-Turn Bits Mn represent bits of the multi-turn position.
Position

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Data E E E M M M M M M M M M M M M M
- - - - - - - - - -
2 1 0 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3
Component: TE CE EB Multi-Turn Position

[12:0] Mn Multi-Turn Bits Mn represent the bits of multi-turn position.
Position
21 E0 EB Coding error reported by the encoder
22 E1 CE CRC error detected by the IC
Yaskawa Sigma II incremental encoder with 17 bits per revolution

For an in position-reporting (P1) mode, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - U V W Z - -
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Single-Turn Position Hall & Index

0 Z Index Z represents the encoder’s “zero” (index) pulse marker signal state.
[3:1] UVW Hall U, V, and W represent the commutation “Hall” sensor signal states
[22:6] Sn Single-turn Bits Sn represent the bits of single-turn position
Position

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data E E E C C C C C C C C C C C
- - - - - - - - - - - -
2 1 0 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6
Component: TE CE EB Compensation Position
Software Setup 53
ACC-84E User Manual
Bit
Bit Component Description
Data
[10:0] Cn Compensation Bits Cn represent the bits of “compensation” position, captured on
Position the first index pulse.
Yaskawa Sigma III or V absolute encoder with 20 bits per revolution

For an Absolute Yaskawa Sigma III or V encoder with 20 bits per revolution and 16 bits of turns count in
position-reporting (P1) mode, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - - - -
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Single-Turn Position
Bits Sn represent the bits of single-turn position.

Position

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Data E E E M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
- - - - - - -
2 1 0 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: TE CE EB Multi-Turn Position

[15:0] Mn Multi-Turn Bits Mn represent the bits of multi-turn position.
Position
Software Setup 54
ACC-84E User Manual
For a Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V encoder in position-reporting (P1) mode,

Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value A A A A A A A A T T T T T T T T
- - - - - - - - - -
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Alarm Code Temperature
Bits Tn represent bits of the returned temperature value (in degrees C); bits An represent bits of the alarm
code.
For an absolute encoder, the alarm-code bits have the following meanings:
Bit Error Name Type Alarm Type Clear Action Notes
8 Backup Battery Alarm Alarm EEPROM RESET command Backup battery was down, internal data was lost
9 Encoder Error Alarm EEPROM RESET command Error in encoder
10 Battery Level Warning Warning Flag - Battery voltage drop
11 Absolute Error Alarm Session Flag Power cycle Possible error in position, if doesn’t get cleared
in one revolution
12 Over Speed Alarm Session Flag Power cycle
13 Overheat Alarm Flag -
14 Reset Complete Warning Session Flag Power cycle Indicates a reset due to RESET command
15 Fixed at “0” Set at zero
For an incremental encoder, the alarm-code bits have the following meanings:
Bit Error Name Type Alarm Type Clear Action Notes
8 Fixed at “1” - - - -
9 Encoder Error Alarm Session Flag Power cycle Error in encoder
10 Fixed at “0” - - - -
11 Position Error Alarm Session Flag Power cycle Possible error in position or Hall sensor
12 Fixed at “0” - - -
13 Fixed at “0” - - -
14 Origin not passed flag Warning - - The origin has not been passed in this session
yet
15 Fixed at “0” Set at zero
The temperature comes back in centigrade units but it rolls over to negative numbers at 215°C. Here is an
example of how to read the information:
if (Temp<=215)
{
Temperature = Temp;
}
Else
{
Temperature = Temp – 256;
}
Software Setup 55
ACC-84E User Manual
Tamagawa Protocol
For a Tamagawa FA-Coder encoder with 17 bits per revolution, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is
configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - - - - - - -
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Position
For a Tamagawa FA-Coder encoder with 16 bits of multi-turn count,

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
- - - - - - - - - -
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Multi-Turn Position

[16:0] Mn Multi-turn Bits Mn represent the bits of multi-turn position.
Position
For a Tamagawa encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC is configured as follows:

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value E E S S S S A A A A A A A A I I I I I I I I
- - - -
1 0 7 6 5 4 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: TE CE Status Code Alarm Code Encoder ID

[7:0] In Encoder ID Bits In represent bits of the returned encoder ID code (Fixed to $11)
[15:8] An Alarm Code Bits An represent bits of the alarm code
[19:16] Sn Status Code Bits Sn represent bits of the status code
Software Setup 56
ACC-84E User Manual
Alarm Code Description

State when Description
Bit Bit Data error is
occurred
Over-speed (OS)
When the shaft of the encoder is rotated over the electric spec of Multi-Turn signal, after Main
8 A0 1 Power is turned off and during External Battery is on, logic "1." is generated and can be
transmitted after Main Power is turned on. As this error may not be detected, it is useful for only
ref. Use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Full Absolute Status (FS)
When Main Power, is turned on during the shaft of the encoder is rotated at more than 100 rpm,
logic "1" comes out. The accuracy of One Revolution data is 5 bits during logic "1" comes out.
9 A1 1
As One Revolution data returns to 17 bits resolution, this error status is automatically released.
For clearing the alarm bit, slow rotational speed down less than 100* rpm, and wait to release the
error status.
Counting Error (CE)
When One Revolution data is wrong because of any mal-function or defect during Main Power is
on, logic "1" comes out depending upon the following I or II.
I. Error is detected at each mechanical angle of 45 during the shaft rotational speed is more
10 A2 1 than 100 rpm. The error status is automatically released by returning the deviation of
mechanical angle within ± 22.5 ' (typ.).
II. Error is always detected during the shaft rotational speed is less than 100 rpm. If the
deviation of mechanical angle is more than ± 0.7 ' (typ.), logic "1" comes out. In this case,
use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Counter Over-flow (OF)
When Multi-Turn counter is overflown, logic "1" comes out. Detecting it during Main Power is
11 A3 1
off, it can be transmitted after Main Power is turned on. Detecting it once, it is kept till Error
Reset. While the counter counts 0-65,535 cyclically.
12 A4 0 -
Multi-turn Error (ME)
When any bit of Multi-Turn signal is jumped during Main Power is on, logic "1" comes out.
13 A5 1 During Main Power is off, it is not executed. The check for bit jumping is performed in each
12.8μsec.
Use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Battery Error (BE)
When the voltage of capacitor integrated in the encoder is 2.5 ± 0.2 V or less during Main Power
14 A6 1 is off, logic "1" is generated and can be transmitted after Main Power is turned on. Multi- Turn
error nay be occurred at same time with it.
Error Reset and Multi-turn Data Reset. Needed to check or replace Battery.
Battery Alarm (BA)
When the voltage of External Battery is 3.1 ±0.1 V or less during Main Power is on, logic "1"
15 A7 1
comes out. Returning the voltage of External battery to normal, the error status is automatically
released.
Status Code Description

Bit Bit State when Description
Data error is
occurred
16 S4 1 ca1: Demiliter error in Request Frame
17 S5 1 ca0 Parity error in Request Frame.
18 S6 1 ea1: Logic OR of Multi-turn error, Battery error or Battery alarm
(check alarm word for identification of exact alarm)
19 S7 1 ea0: Counting error
Software Setup 57
ACC-84E User Manual
Panasonic Protocol
For a Panasonic encoder with 17 bits per revolution, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured
as follows (if single turn data has more resolution, higher bits include data):
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - - - - - - -
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Position
For a Panasonic encoder with 16 bits of multi-turn count, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - - - - - - - -
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

[16:0] Mn Multi-turn Bits Mn represent the bits of multi-turn position. Multi-turn position is only reported if
Position the SerialEncCmdWord component of Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is set to $2A,
in which case the encoder ID and alarm code are not reported.

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - -
1 0 7 6 5 4 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

[7:0] In Encoder ID Bits In represent bits of the returned encoder ID code (Fiexd to $11)
The encoder ID and alarm code values are only reported if the SerialEncCmdWord component of
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is set to $52, in which case multi-turn data is not reported.
Software Setup 58
ACC-84E User Manual

occurred
Over-speed (OS)
When the shaft of the encoder is rotated over the electric spec of Multi-Turn signal, after Main
8 A0 1 Power is turned off and during External Battery is on, logic "1." is generated and can be
transmitted after Main Power is turned on. As this error may not be detected, it is useful for only
ref. Use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Full Absolute Status (FS)
When Main Power, is turned on during the shaft of the encoder is rotated at more than 100 rpm,
logic "1" comes out. The accuracy of One Revolution data is 5 bits during logic "1" comes out.
9 A1 1
As One Revolution data returns to 17 bits resolution, this error status is automatically released.
For clearing the alarm bit, slow rotational speed down less than 100* rpm, and wait to release the
error status.
Counting Error (CE)
When One Revolution data is wrong because of any mal-function or defect during Main Power is
on, logic "1" comes out depending upon the following I or II.
I. Error is detected at each mechanical angle of 45 during the shaft rotational speed
10 A2 1 is more than 100 rpm. The error status is automatically released by returning the
deviation of mechanical angle within ± 22.5 ' (typ.).
II. Error is always detected during the shaft rotational speed is less than 100 rpm. If the
deviation of mechanical angle is more than ± 0.7 ' (typ.), logic "1" comes out. In this case,
use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Counter Over-flow (OF)
When Multi-Turn counter is overflown, logic "1" comes out. Detecting it during Main Power is
11 A3 1
off, it can be transmitted after Main Power is turned on. Detecting it once, it is kept till Error
Reset. While the counter counts 0-65,535 cyclically.
12 A4 0 -
Multi-turn Error (ME)
When any bit of Multi-Turn signal is jumped during Main Power is on, logic "1" comes out.
13 A5 1 During Main Power is off, it is not executed. The check for bit jumping is performed in each
12.8μsec.
Use error reset mode(s) to clear this latched error.
Battery Error (BE)
When the voltage of capacitor integrated in the encoder is 2.5 ± 0.2 V or less during Main Power
14 A6 1 is off, logic "1" is generated and can be transmitted after Main Power is turned on. Multi- Turn
error nay be occurred at same time with it.
Error Reset and Multi-turn Data Reset. Needed to check or replace Battery.
Battery Alarm (BA)
When the voltage of External Battery is 3.1 ±0.1 V or less during Main Power is on, logic "1"
15 A7 1
comes out. Returning the voltage of External battery to normal, the error status is automatically
released.

occurred
16 S4 0 0
17 S5 0 0
ea1: Logic OR of Multi-turn error, Battery error or Battery alarm (check alarm word for
18 S6 1
identification of exact alarm)
19 S7 1 ea0: System Down
Software Setup 59
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitutoyo Protocol
For a Mitutoyo encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- -
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

[23:0] Pn Position Data Bits Pn represent the bits of single-turn and multi-turn position.
For a Mitutoyo encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is configured as follows:

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P P P P P P P P
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24


Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - -
1 0 7 6 5 4 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

[7:0] In Encoder ID Bits In represent bits of the returned encoder ID code (Fixed to $11)
Alarm Code Description for AT303A Encoders

Bit Bit Data State when Description
error is
occurred
8 A0 1 Initialized error
9 A1 1 Disagreement data of photoelectric type and capacitance type
10 A2 1 Photoelectric error
11 A3 1 Electrostatic capacitance error
12 A4 1 CPU error
13 A5 1 EEPROM error
14 A6 1 ROM, RAM error
15 A7 1 Overspeed
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ACC-84E User Manual
Alarm Code Description for AT503A Encoders

error is
occurred
8 A0 1 Initialized error
9 A1 1 Disagreement data of photoelectric type and capacitance type
10 A2 1 Photoelectric error
11 A3 1 Electrostatic capacitance error
12 A4 1 CPU error / ROM, RAM error
13 A5 1 EEPROM error
14 A6 1 Communication error
15 A7 1 Overspeed

error is
occurred
16 S4 1 System error
Set “1 ” if fatal error generates in encoder.
If this error occurs, turning off the servo is necessary because data itself may have
problems.
The scale needs restart.(Either cycle power or execute the reset process using
SerialEncCmdWord set to $89 and follow the instructions in the Single-Channel Setup
Element section)
17 S5 0 Fixed “0”
18 S6 1 Communication error
Set “1 ” if mistake the data request (command field) cmd from controller.
At this case, transmit a request data by setting SerialEncCmdWord set to $01. If there
are not mistake in next command field, set “0".
19 S7 0 Fixed “0”
Software Setup 61
ACC-84E User Manual
BiSS-B/C Protocol
For a BiSS-B/C encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured as follows:
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- -
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

For a BiSS-B/C encoder, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is configured as follows:

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7-4 3-0
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 - -
Bit Value E E S S S S S S P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
- -
1 0 5 4 3 2 1 0 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24
Component: TE CE Single/Multi-Turn Position

[21:16] Sn Status Bits Bits Sn represent encoder-specific status bits.
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC and Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD status registers are not used in BiSS

B/C Protocol.
Status Code Description for Renishaw BiSS encoders

error is
occurred
16 S0 0 Warning: The Warning bit indicates that the encoder scale should be cleaned.
(Active Low)
17 S1 0 Error: The Error bit indicates that the absolute position data may not be valid, or the
(Active Low) temperature is above the maximum operating temperature of the encoder.
Software Setup 62
ACC-84E User Manual
Matsushita Protocol
For a Matsushita encoder with 17 bits per revolution, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is configured
as follows (if single turn data has more resolution, higher bits include data):
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value M M M M M M M S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- -
6 5 4 3 2 1 0 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Component: Multi-Turn Position Single-Turn Position

Position
[23:17] Mn Multi-Turn Bits Mn represent the bits of multi-turn position
Position
For a Panasonic encoder with 16 bits of multi-turn count, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value M M M M M M M M
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7

Position

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value E E A A A A A A A A S S S S I I I I
- - - - - - - -
1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 3 2 1 0 3 2 1 0
Component: TE CE Alarm Code Status Code Encoder ID

[7:0] In Encoder ID Bits In represent bits of the returned encoder ID code (Fiexd to $11)
The encoder ID and alarm code values are only reported if the SerialEncCmdWord component of
Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is set to $52, in which case multi-turn data is not reported.
Software Setup 63
ACC-84E User Manual

error is
occurred
8 A0 1 Over-speed (OS)
Function: When revolving speed exceeds (6600r/min), "1” is output.
Detecting timing: During normal operation
Output: Latch
Reset: Reset I or Re-turn ON the main power supply.
9 A1 1 Preset Status (PS):
Function: Function: In case a logical error is included in scan data of M-sensors; or, in
case scan data detected three times do not coincide each other, “1” is output.
During that period or time, every data is unfixed. After the scanning has completed
properly and the data has been established it i3 reset to “0”.
Detection timing: During normal operation (at preset initial operation only) Output: Non
latch
Reset: Auto reset (Revolving speed is reduced to 300t/min or less)
When ABS signal fails to be read correctly power supply ON, due to a problem of the
encoder at such a foreign object or a failure of optical sensor etc., even when revolting
speed lowers 300 r/min or less, it may not be reset to “0”.
10 A2 1 Count Error 1 (CE1)
Function: Specific 1 bit of M-sensors and specific. 1 bit within ASIC are compared and
when the data are different from each other, "1” is output.
Detecting timing: During normal operation Output: Latch
Reset: Re-turn ON the main power supply.
11 A3 1 Count Error 2 (CE2)
Function: Consistency between “multi-turn count block” and “single-turn count block"
is monitored. To be more concretely;
1. Multi-turn count obtained by magnetic encoder
2. Multi-turn count obtained proximately by processing carry/borrow on single-turn
absolute value
By comparing 1 and 2 above, in case (difference between 1 and 2) >= 2 turns, on alarm
is emitted.
Detecting timing: During normal operation
Output: Latch
Reset: Re-turn ON the main power supply.
12 A4 0 -
13 A5 1 Overflow (OF)
Function: In case amount of revolution exceeds “-16383- + 16382”, “1” is output. Alter
overflow, the multi-tum counter functions as cyclic counter overflow flag allows to set
mask to encoder error bit: ea0 on output field.
Detecting timing: During normal/backup operation
Output: latch
Reset: Reset II
14 A6 1 System Down (SD)
Function: When an encoder gets into an emergency operation status and disables to
perform its function, “1” is output To be more concretely, voltage of the backup
capacitor within the encoder towers 2.8 V (TYP) or less.
Detecting timing: During backup operation
Output: Latch
Reset: Reset I (External battery was be checked or replaced with an new one.)
15 A7 1 Battery Alarm (BA)
Function: When voltage of the external battery decreases below 3.0V (TYP), "1” is
outputted.
Detecting timing: During backup operation
Output Latch
Reset: Reset I (External battery was be checked or replaced with an new one.)

error is
occurred
4 S0 1 ea0: Logic OR of Over-speed (OS), System Down (SD), Batter Alarm (BA)
5 S1 1 ea1: Logic OR of Count Error 1 (CE1) and Count Error 2 (CE2) (check alarm word for
identification of exact alarm)
6 S2 0 0
7 S3 1 Preset Status (PS)
`
Software Setup 64
ACC-84E User Manual
Mitsubishi Protocol
Mitsubishi Serial Encoder on HG- type servo motors can only be

queried at 55.5μsec±1.0μsec (18 kHz), 111μsec±1.0μsec (9 kHz) and
222μsec±1.0μsec (4.5 kHz). If the request cycle is other than the
Note above cycles the data will not be latched properly.
For a Mitsubishi HG- encoder with 17 bits per revolution, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA is

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- -
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Position
Depending on the SerialEncCmdWord in single channel setup register, the single turn data is reported in 3
different modes:
Single-Turn Data in Lower 18 Bits of 24-Bit Word

$02 –single-turn data
$BA – for clearing alarms and reporting single-turn data
$2A – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
- - - - - - - -
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Single-Turn Data in Lower 20 Bits of 24-Bit Word

$A2 – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - - - - - -
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Software Setup 65
ACC-84E User Manual
Single-Turn Data in Upper 20 Bits of 24-Bit Word

$32 – for reporting single-turn and multi-turn data
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - - - - - -
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
This method of reporting provides the best contiguous data between single-turn and multi-turn data which
can be very useful in both Turbo and Power PMAC Power-on Servo Position retrieval process using
built-in functionality.
For a Mitsubishi HG- encoder with 16 bits of multi-turn count, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB is
Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - - - - - - - -
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Position
For a Mitsubishi HG-, Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC is configured as follows:

Hex Digit ($) - -
Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
- - - -
1 0 7 6 5 4 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

[7:0] In Encoder ID Bits In represent bits of the returned encoder ID code.
The Encoder ID is transmitted by the encoder for SerialEncCmdWord codes $92 and
$7A. After issuing one of those two commands, the Encoder ID is latched by the ACC-
84E and provided in bits [07:00] of this register. Once latched, it is always readable in
this register.
[15:8] An Alarm Code Bits An represent bits of the alarm code.
The Alarm Code is not transmitted by the encoder for SerialEncCmdWord codes $92
and $7A. Bits [15:08] are cleared for these two commands.
[19:16] Sn Status Code Bits Sn represent bits of the status code. The 4-bit data from the Status Field (SF) is
returned for all command codes.
Software Setup 66
ACC-84E User Manual

error is
occurred
Alarm Name Check timing Details Action
8 A0 1 CPU Alarm Checked at power Encoder internal Stop operation
on (latched) data damaged
(latched alarm)
9 A1 0 - - - -
10 A2 1 Data Alarm Checked at each Data per revolution Stop operation
request error (Cleared when received.
when cause of Discard received
alarm is data
eliminated)
11 A3 1 Encoder Thermal Check during Encoder section Stop operation
Alarm operation (10 hot (100±5°C)
second average) (Cleared when
cause of alarm is
eliminated)
12 A4 1 Encoder Thermal Check during Encoder section Only warning, no
Warning operation (30 hot (85±5°C) need to stop
minute continuous (Cleared when operation. Take
average) cause of alarm is necessary action to
eliminated) cool down encoder
environment
13 A5 1 Multi-Revolution Checked at each Multi-revolution Only a warning.
Alarm request count data error No need to stop
operation.
Note: at next
power on, multi-
revolution data
may be deviated
14 A6 1 ABS Lost Alarm Checked at power Multi-revolution Stop operation
on backup data Clear with request
damaged (latched $BA
alarm)
15 A7 1 Battery Checked during Battery cable Only a warning.
Disconnected operation (10- disconnected. No need to stop
Alarm second average) Battery voltage operation.
low (Cleared when Note: at next
cause of alarm is power on, ABS
eliminated) lost alarm may
occur

error is
occurred
16 S4 1 ca1: Delimiter error in Request Frame
17 S5 1 ca0 Parity error in Request Frame.
18 S6 1 ea1: Logic OR of following error alarms: CPU Alarm, Data Alarm, Encoder Thermal
Alarm, Multi-Revolution Alarm, ABS Lost Alarm (check alarm word for identification
of exact alarm)
19 S7 1 ea0: Logic OR of following warning alarms: Encoder Thermal Warning, Battery
Disconnected Alarm (check alarm word for identification of exact alarm)
Software Setup 67
ACC-84E User Manual
USING THE RESULTING POSITION INFORMATION

Serial encoder position information is commonly used for both absolute power-on position and ongoing
position, and both for the servo and commutation algorithms. The following sections discuss the general
method of using the resulting position information for Power PMAC, Turbo PMAC and MACRO CPUs.
Using the ACC-84E with Power PMAC
Ongoing Commutation Phase Position

For the commutation algorithm’s ongoing phase position, Power PMAC reads the entire 32-bit register
specified by Motor[x].pPhasePos every phase cycle. In order to be able to handle rollover of this data
properly, the most significant bit (MSB) of this data must end up in bit 31 of the 32-bit result, shifted if
necessary. With most protocols, no shifting is necessary, but some will require a net “left shift” to achieve
this result.
To use serial encoder position from an ACC-84E FPGA-based interface for ongoing phase position, the
following saved setup elements must be specified:
 Motor[x].pPhaseEnc = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 Motor[x].PhaseEncRightShift = 8 // If encoder LSB in Register 8
 Motor[x].PhaseEncLeftShift = (32 - # of bits)
 Motor[x].PhasePosSf = 2048 / (Register LSBs per commutation cycle)
In the 24-bit ACC-84E, the LSB of the encoder data is generally found in bit 8 on the 32-bit data bus,
with unpredictable values in the lowest 8 bits of the bus. While this low “phantom” data is not known to
affect actual commutation performance in real systems, some users will want to remove this data with an
8-bit “shift right” operation. When this is done, a “shift left” operation must also be done to leave the
MSB of encoder data in bit 31 of the result. For purposes of computing the scale factor, the LSB of the
resulting (post-shift) 32-bit value should be used as the “LSB”.
Using the Resulting Position Information 68

ACC-84E User Manual
Power-On Commutation Phase Position

Because most serial encoders provide absolute position information, especially over one motor revolution,
they are commonly used to provide the absolute rotor-angle position at power-up for the commutation
algorithms. Doing this requires assigning proper values to several saved setup elements.
This section gives an overview of those settings; details can be found in the element descriptions in the
Software Reference Manual, the Setting Up Commutation chapter of the User’s Manual, and the
Hardware Reference Manual for the interface. In addition the motor setup routines in the IDE software
will walk you through this setup.
To use serial encoder position from an ACC-84E FPGA-based interface for absolute power-on phase
position, the following saved setup elements must be specified:
 Motor[x].pAbsPhasePos = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosFormat = $aabbccdd // Protocol-specific settings
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosSf = 2048 / (LSBs per commutation cycle)
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosOffset = (Difference between sensor zero and commutation zero)
For the format variable, the LSB of the encoder data is typically found in bit 8 of the 32-bit register, and
only enough bits to cover a single commutation cycle need to be used. (However, it does not hurt to
specify more bits than are required.) It is seldom required to use data from the next register.
Ongoing Servo Position

To use the serial encoder position for ongoing servo position, the data must first be processed in the
encoder conversion table. This is done with a “Type 1” single-register-read conversion from
SerialEncDataA. In order to be able to handle rollover of this data properly, the most significant bit
(MSB) of this data must end up in bit 31 of the 32-bit result, shifted if necessary. With most protocols, no
shifting is necessary, but some will require a net “left shift” to achieve this result.
To use serial encoder position from an ACC-84E FPGA-based interface for ongoing servo position, the
 EncTable[n].Type = 1
 EncTable[n].pEnc = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 EncTable[n].index1 = (32 - # of bits) // Shift left # of bits
 EncTable[n].index2 = 8 // Shift right # of bits
 EncTable[n].ScaleFactor = 1/ (232 - # of bits) // For result in encoder LSBs
 Motor[x].pEnc = EncTable[n].a // Use table result for position-loop feedback
 Motor[x].pEnc2 = EncTable[n].a // Use table result for velocity-loop feedback

ACC-84E User Manual
Power-On Servo Position

Many serial encoders can provide absolute position over the entire range of travel of the motor. If so,
Power PMAC can execute an absolute power-on read of the encoder to establish the reference position,
eliminating the need for a homing search move.
Software Reference Manual, the Basic Motor Setup chapter of the User’s Manual, and the Hardware
Reference Manual for the interface. In addition the motor setup routines in the IDE software will walk
you through this setup.
 Motor[x].pAbsPos = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 Motor[x].AbsPosFormat = $aabbccdd // Protocol-specific settings
 Motor[x].AbsPosSf = (Motor units per sensor LSB)
 Motor[x].AbsPosOffset = (Difference between sensor zero and motor zero)
For the format variable, the LSB of the encoder data is typically found in bit 8 of the 32-bit
SerialEncDataA register. If the encoder provides more than 24 bits of absolute position data, the format
element permits data from SerialEncDataB to be used as well. Note, however, that the data in
SerialEncDataA must go all the way to bit 31 for this to work. In protocols such as Tamagawa and
Panasonic, which provide only 17 bits of data in SerialEncDataA and more in SerialEncDataB, the full
absolute position must be assembled in a user algorithm.

ACC-84E User Manual
Using the ACC-84E with Turbo PMAC

In Turbo PMAC, the absolute serial encoder data is brought in as an unfiltered parallel Y-word into the
Encoder Conversion Table (ECT) where it is processed for the PMAC to use for:
 On-going phase reference
 On-going position in the motor servo-loop
 Power-on absolute servo position
 Power-on phase reference
In general, encoder data is left-shifted 5 bits in the ECT to provide fractional data. This process can cause
saturation of certain registers with higher resolution absolute serial encoders, thus for this type of
encoders, it is recommended to process the data as unshifted. Moreover, special considerations need to be
taken in setting up commutation (for commutated motors, e.g. brushless).
The following flowchart summarizes the recommended method to use, regardless of the Multi-turn (MT)
data specification. It is only dependent on the Single-turn (ST) resolution (for rotary encoders) or protocol
resolution (for linear scales).
Technique 1
NO
Start Here
ST ST
NO YES
Encoder Resolution Encoder Resolution Technique 2
≥ 19 bits ≥ 24 bits
YES
Technique 3
 Technique 1
This technique places the Least Significant Bit (LSB) of the serial data in bit 5 of the result
register providing the 5 bits of “non-existent” fraction.
 Technique 2
This technique places the LSB of the serial data in bit 0 of the result register, creating no
fractional bits. It requires a dedicated Encoder Conversion Table (ECT) entry for commutation.
 Technique 3
This technique processes the data for position similarly to Technique 1, but it requires a dedicated
ECT entry for commutation.
Some applications may require deviating from the suggested setup

methods (e.g. extremely high resolution and speed requirements).
Contact Delta Tau for assistance with these special cases.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Setup Summary
Encoder Conversion Table Processing:
Process Technique 1 Technique 2 Technique 3
ECT entry for From serial register A, From serial register A, From serial register A,
Servo Loop Feedback 5-bit shift no shift 5-bit shift
From serial register A, From serial register A,
ECT entry for
N/A 18 bits, no shift, 18 bits, no shift,
Commutation Feedback
Offset=ST-18 Offset=ST-18
ST is the Single-turn resolution (in bits) for rotary encoders.

Similarly, this would be the protocol resolution (in bits) for linear
scales.
Note
The position and velocity pointers are then assigned to the “ECT for position” result:
Parameter Technique 1/2/3
Position (Ixx03) @ ECT position result
Velocity (Ixx04) @ ECT position result (typically, with single source feedback)
Commutation Source and Type (for commutated motors, e.g. brushless)

With technique 1, if the Single-turn + Multi-turn data bits fulfill 24 bits and are contiguous, then serial
data register A can be used as the commutation source. Otherwise, the resulting register from the ECT for
position is used for commutation (requires special settings for the commutation cycle size).
With techniques 2 and 3, the feedback source for commutation should come from its dedicated ECT.
Parameter Technique 1 Technique 2/3
Commutation @ serial data register A if ST+MT ≥ 24 bits @ commutation
Source (Ixx83) @ ECT position result if ST+MT < 24 bits ECT result
Commutation = 3 (from Y register) if ST+MT ≥ 24 bits
=1 (from X register)
Type (Ixx01) = 1 (from X register) if ST+MT < 24 bits
Special considerations should be made if the Single-turn (ST) and

Multi-turn (MT) data bits are NOT contiguous (in consecutive
fields). Contact Delta Tau for assistance with these special cases.
Note
Multi-turn MT is equal to zero for encoders which do not possess

Multi-turn data bits.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Resolution Scale Factor (SF)

Parameter Encoder Type Technique 1/3 Technique 2
Rotary
= 2ST = 2ST-5 = 2ST/32
Resolution [counts/rev]
Scale Factor SF Linear
= 1/RES = 1/(32*RES)
[counts/user units]
Where ST: is the rotary encoder Single-turn resolution in bits
RES: is the linear scale resolution, in user units (e.g. mm)
Commutation Cycle Size
Parameter Motor/Encoder Technique 1 Technique 2/3
Rotary = Number of pole pairs
Ixx70
Linear =1
= SF= 2ST if Ixx01=3 = 218
Rotary
= 32 * SF= 32 * 2ST if Ixx01=1 = 262144
Ixx71 = ECL * SF= ECL/RES if Ixx01=3
= ECL * SF / 2Offset
Linear = 32 * ECL * SF
if Ixx01=1 = ECL/(RES*2Offset)
= 32 * (ECL/RES)
Where ST: is the rotary encoder Single-turn resolution in bits
RES: is the linear scale resolution, in user units (e.g. mm)
ECL: is the electrical cycle length of the linear motor, same units as RES (e.g. mm)
Offset: is the ECT commutation Offset, it is (=ST-18 for rotary, or =RES-18 for linear)
SF: is the encoder resolution scale factor (calculated previously)
Position and Velocity Scale Factors, Position Error Limit
With technique 2, and technique 3 (with encoder resolutions greater than 20 bits), it is recommended to
set the position and velocity scale factors to equal 1 and widen the position error limit. Otherwise, default
values should be ok for all other cases. This alleviates register saturation(s), allows for higher commanded
speed settings and easier PID (position-loop) tuning.
Parameter(s) Technique 1 Technique 2 Technique 3

= 96 for ST < 20
Ixx08, Ixx09 = 96 =1
=1 for ST ≥ 20
= Default for ST < 20
Ixx67 Default = 8388607
= 8388607 for ST ≥ 20
Absolute Power-On Position and Phasing
Process Technique 1 Technique 2 Technique 3
From serial register A, From serial register A, From serial register A,
Absolute Position Read
automatic settings scaling required automatic settings
Automatic settings, From ECT for Comm., From ECT for Comm.,
Absolute Phasing
depending on ST+MT automatic settings automatic settings

ACC-84E User Manual
Technique 1 Example
Channel 1 is driving a 25-bit (13-bit Single-turn, 12-bit Multi-turn) rotary serial encoder, or a linear scale
with similar protocol resolution (13 bits, 1 micron).
Encoder Conversion Table - for position (Technique 1)
 Conversion Type: Parallel position from Y word with no filtering
 Width in Bits: Single-turn/absolute resolution in bits (e.g. 13 bits)
 Offset Location of LSB: leave at zero
 Normal Shift (5 bits to the left)
 Source Address: serial data register A (see table below)
 Remember to click on Download Entry for the changes to take effect.
Turbo PAMC Base Address Channel

1 2 3 4
$78C00 Y:$78C00 Y:$78C04 Y:$78C08 Y:$78C0C
$79C00 Y:$79C00 Y:$79C04 Y:$79C08 Y:$79C0C
$7AC00 Y:$7AC00 Y:$7AC04 Y:$7AC08 Y:$7AC0C
$7BC00 Y:$7BC00 Y:$7BC04 Y:$7BC08 Y:$7BC0C
$78D00 Y:$78D00 Y:$78D04 Y:$78D08 Y:$78D0C
$79D00 Y:$79D00 Y:$79D04 Y:$79D08 Y:$79D0C
$7AD00 Y:$7AD00 Y:$7AD04 Y:$7AD08 Y:$7AD0C
$7BD00 Y:$7BD00 Y:$7BD04 Y:$7BD08 Y:$7BD0C
$78E00 Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
$79E00 Y:$79E00 Y:$79E04 Y:$79E08 Y:$79E0C
$7AE00 Y:$7AE00 Y:$7AE04 Y:$7AE08 Y:$7AE0C
$7BE00 Y:$7BE00 Y:$7BE04 Y:$7BE08 Y:$7BE0C

ACC-84E User Manual
This is a 2-line ECT entry, its equivalent script code:

I8000=$278C00 ; Unfiltered parallel pos of location Y:$78C00
I8001=$00D000 ; Width and Offset. Processed result at $3502
Typically, the position and velocity pointers are set to the processed data address (e.g. $3502):
I100=1 ; Mtr#1 Active. Remember to activate the channel to see feedback
I103=$3502 ; Mtr#1 position loop feedback address
I104=$3502 ; Mtr#1 velocity loop feedback address
At this point, you should be able to move the motor/encoder shaft by

hand and see ‘motor’ counts in the position window.
Note
Counts per User Units (Technique 1)
With technique 1, the user should expect to see 2ST counts per revolution for rotary encoders, and
1/Resolution counts per user unit for linear scales in the motor position window.
Examples: 25-bit rotary encoder (13-bit Single-turn): 213= 8,192 cts/rev
1-micron linear scale: 1/0.001= 1,000 cts/mm

ACC-84E User Manual
Absolute Power-On Position Read (Technique 1)

With Technique 1, the absolute power-on read can be performed using PMAC’s automatic settings
(Ixx80, Ixx10 and Ixx95).
Example 1: Channel 1 driving a 25-bit (13-bit single turn, 12-bit multi-turn) rotary serial encoder:
I180=2 ; Absolute power-on read enabled
I110=$78C00 ; Absolute power-on position address (ch1 serial data register A)
I195=$990000 ; Parallel Read, 25 bits, Signed, from Y-Register –User Input
Bit 22: =1 X-Register

=0 Y-Register
Bit 23: =1 Signed Bits16-21: Number of Bits to read Bits 0-15: reserved
=0 Unsigned (Resolution 25 bits or 011001 ) (always 0)
Binary: 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): 9 9 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads and reports 25 bits from the consecutive serial data registers:
Serial Register B Serial Register A
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
25 bits
47 23 0
With the setting of Ixx80=2, the actual position is reported automatically on Power-up. Otherwise, a #1$*
command is necessary to read and report the absolute position.
Example 2: Channel 1 driving an 18-bit (18-bit Single-turn, No Multi-turn) absolute rotary serial
encoder, or a similar protocol resolution (18 bits) linear scale:
I195=$120000 ; Parallel Read, 18 bits, Unsigned, from Y-Register –User Input

=0 Y-Register
Binary: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): 1 2 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads and reports 18 bits from the first serial data register:
Serial Data Register B Serial Data Register A
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
18 bits
47 23 0
With this setting of Ixx80=2, the actual position is reported automatically on Power-up. Otherwise, a
#1$* command is necessary to read and report the absolute position.

ACC-84E User Manual
With absolute serial encoders (no multi-turn data), the power-on

position format is set up for unsigned operation.
Note
The upper two fields in Ixx95 are the only relevant ones. Bits 0
through 15 are reserved and should always be set to 0.
Note
Some serial encoders use an external source for power. Make sure
that this power is applied prior to performing an absolute read on
power-up.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Technique 2 Example
with similar protocol resolution (25 bits, 10 nanometer).
Encoder Conversion Table – for position (Technique 2)
 No shifting
 Source Address: serial data register A (see table below)
1 2 3 4
$78C00 Y:$78C00 Y:$78C04 Y:$78C08 Y:$78C0C
$79C00 Y:$79C00 Y:$79C04 Y:$79C08 Y:$79C0C
$78D00 Y:$78D00 Y:$78D04 Y:$78D08 Y:$78D0C
$79D00 Y:$79D00 Y:$79D04 Y:$79D08 Y:$79D0C
$78E00 Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
$79E00 Y:$79E00 Y:$79E04 Y:$79E08 Y:$79E0C

ACC-84E User Manual

I8000=$2F8C00 ; Unfiltered parallel pos of location Y:$78C00
I8001=$19000 ; Width and Offset. Processed result at $3502
Typically, the position and velocity pointers are set to the processed data address (e.g. $3502). Also, with
technique 2, it is recommended to set the position and velocity scale factors to 1 and the position error
limit to its maximum value:
I108=1 ; Mtr#1 position-loop scale factor
I109=1 ; Mtr#1 velocity-loop scale factor
I167=8388607 ; Mtr#1 Position Error Limit

hand and see ‘motor’ counts in the position window
Note
Counts Per User Units (Technique 2)

With technique 2, the user should expect to see 2ST-5= 2ST/32 counts per revolution for rotary encoders,
and 1/(32*Resolution) counts per user unit for linear scales in the motor position window.
Examples: 37-bit rotary encoder (25-bit Single-turn): 225/32= 1,048,576 cts/rev
10-nanometer linear scale: 1/(32*0.000010)= 3,125 cts/mm

ACC-84E User Manual
Encoder Conversion Table - for commutation (Technique 2)

Commutation with Turbo PMAC does not require high resolution data. With Technique 2, it is
recommended to fix it at 18 bits. This will also eliminate quantization noise.
It is recommended to insert the commutation ECT entries after all of

the position ECT entries have been configured.
Note
Assuming that eight encoders have been configured for position, the first ECT for commutation for the
first motor would be at entry number nine:
 Conversion Type: Parallel pos from Y word with no filtering
 Width in Bits: 18
 Offset Location of LSB: = Singleturn/protocol bits – 18 (e.g. 25-18=7)
 No shifting
 Source Address: serial data register A (same as position ECT for this motor)

I8016=$2F8C00 ; Unfiltered parallel pos of location Y:$78C00 –User Input
I8017=$12007 ; Width and Offset. Processed result at X:$3512 –User Input
Record the processed data address (e.g. $3512). This is where the
commutation position address Ixx83 will be pointing to. Also, this
will be used in setting up the power-on phasing routine.
Note
The commutation enable, and position address would then be:

I101=1 ; Mtr#1 Commutation enable, from X Register
I183=$3512 ; Mtr#1 Commutation Position Address –User Input

ACC-84E User Manual

With technique 2, the absolute power-on position can be read directly from the serial data registers. But,
proper scaling (5-bit right shift, in a PLC) is required to conform to the unshifted on-going position.
I180=0 ; Absolute power-on read disabled
I195=$A50000 ; Parallel Read, 37 bits, Signed, from Y-Register –User Input

=0 Y-Register
Binary: 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): A 5 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads 37 bits from the consecutive serial data registers:
Serial Register B Serial Register A
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
37 bits
47 23 0
With the setting of Ixx80=0, the actual position is not reported automatically on power-up. It will be
reported after scaling (i.e. in PLC, below).
Example 2: Channel 1 driving a 25-bit (25-bit Single-turn, No Multi-turn) absolute rotary serial encoder,
or a similar protocol resolution (25 bits) linear scale:
I180=0 ; Absolute power-on read disabled
I110=$78B20 ; Absolute power-on position address (ch1 serial data register A)

=0 Y-Register
Binary: 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): 1 9 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads 25 bits from the first serial data register:
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
25 bits
47 23 0
With the setting of Ixx80=0, the actual position is not reported automatically on power-up. It will be
reported after scaling (i.e. in PLC, below).

ACC-84E User Manual

Note
Note
Power-On Position scaling PLC example (for technique 2)

M162->D:$00008B ; #1 Actual position (Suggested M-Variable)
Open PLC 1 clear

I5111=100*8388608/I10 while(I5111>0) endw ; 100 msec delay
CMD“#1K“ ; Make sure motor(s) killed
CMD“#1$*“ ; Read un-scaled absolute position
M162=M162/32 ; Scale absolute position (shift right 5 bits)
Dis PLC 1 ; Run once on power-up or reset
Close
Some serial encoders use an external (not from the Brick) source for
power. Make sure that this power is applied prior to performing an
absolute read on power-up.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Technique 3 Example
with similar protocol resolution (20 bits, 0.1 micron).
Encoder Conversion Table - for position (Technique 3)
 Normal Shift (5 bits to the left)
 Source Address : serial data register A (see table below)
1 2 3 4
$78C00 Y:$78C00 Y:$78C04 Y:$78C08 Y:$78C0C
$79C00 Y:$79C00 Y:$79C04 Y:$79C08 Y:$79C0C
$78D00 Y:$78D00 Y:$78D04 Y:$78D08 Y:$78D0C
$79D00 Y:$79D00 Y:$79D04 Y:$79D08 Y:$79D0C
$78E00 Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
$79E00 Y:$79E00 Y:$79E04 Y:$79E08 Y:$79E0C

ACC-84E User Manual

I8000=$278C00 ; Unfiltered parallel pos of location Y:$78C00
I8001=$014000 ; Width and Offset. Processed result at $3502
Typically, the position and velocity pointers are set to the processed data address (e.g. $3502). With
Single-turn or linear resolutions less than 20 bits, the position/velocity scale factors, and position error
limit can be left at default values. But with resolutions of 20 bits or greater, it is recommended to set the
scale factors to 1 and the position error limit to its maximum value:
I108=1 ; Mtr#1 position-loop scale factor
I109=1 ; Mtr#1 velocity-loop scale factor
I167=8388607 ; Mtr#1 Position Error Limit

hand and see ‘motor’ counts in the position window.
Note
Counts Per User Units (Technique 3)
With technique 3, the user should expect to see 2ST counts per revolution for rotary encoders, and
1/Resolution counts per user unit for linear scales in the motor position window.
Examples: 32-bit rotary encoder (20-bit Singleturn): 220= 1,048,576 cts/rev
0.1-micron linear scale: 1/0.0001= 10,000 cts/mm

ACC-84E User Manual
Encoder Conversion Table - for commutation (Technique 3)

Commutation with Turbo PMAC does not require high resolution data. With Technique 3, it is
recommended to fix it at 18 bits. This will also eliminate quantization noise.
It is recommended to insert the commutation ECT entries after all of

the position ECT entries have been configured.
Note
Assuming that eight encoders have been configured for position, the first ECT for commutation for the
first motor would be at entry number nine:
 Conversion Type: Parallel pos from Y word with no filtering
 Width in Bits: 18
 Offset Location of LSB = Singleturn/protocol bits – 18 (e.g. 20-18=2)
 No shifting
 Source Address: Serial data register A (same as position ECT for this motor)

ACC-84E User Manual

I8016=$2F8C00 ; Unfiltered parallel pos of location Y:$78C00 –User Input
I8017=$12002 ; Width and Offset. Processed result at X:$3512 –User Input
Record the processed data address (e.g. $3512). This is where the
commutation position address Ixx83 will be pointing to. Also, this
will be used in setting up the power-on phasing routine.
Note
The commutation enable, and position address would then be:
I101=1 ; Mtr#1 Commutation enable, from X Register
I183=$3512 ; Mtr#1 Commutation Position Address –User Input

ACC-84E User Manual

With Technique 3, the absolute power-on read can be performed using PMAC’s automatic settings
(Ixx80, Ixx10 and Ixx95).
I195=$A00000 ; Parallel Read, 32 bits, Signed, from Y-Register –User Input

=0 Y-Register
Binary: 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): A 0 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads and reports 32 bits from the consecutive serial data registers:
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
32 bits
47 23 0
Example 2: Channel 1 driving a 20-bit (20-bit Single-turn, No Multi-turn) absolute rotary serial encoder,
or a similar protocol resolution (20 bits) linear scale:

=0 Y-Register
Binary: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ixx95
Hex($): 1 4 0 0 0 0
In this mode, PMAC reads and reports 20 bits from the first serial data register:
(Ch1 Y:$78C01) (Ch1 Y:$78C00)
20 bits
47 23 0

ACC-84E User Manual

Note
Note
Some serial encoders use an external (not from the Brick) source for
power. Make sure that this power is applied prior to performing an
absolute read on power-up.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Ongoing Commutation Phase Position

For the commutation algorithm’s ongoing phase position, Turbo PMAC reads the entire 24-bit register
specified by Ixx83 every phase cycle. In order to be able to handle rollover of this data properly, the most
significant bit (MSB) of this data must end up in bit 31 of the 32-bit result, shifted, in ECT, if necessary.
With most protocols, no shifting is necessary, but some will require a net “left shift” to achieve this result.
No Data Shifting
To use serial encoder position from an ACC-84E FPGA-based interface for ongoing phase position where
the data is properly left shifted or it is contiguous over 24-bit register.
Position data from serial encoder protocols SSI, EnDat2.1/2.2,

Sigma II/III/V, BiSS-B/C and Mitsubishi protocols usually fit into
this method, unless the resolution per electrical cycle is greater than
Note 16777215 (224 − 1) as discussed below, in which case data shifting
method should be used.
 Ixx83 is set based upon the following table:

Turbo PAMC Base Channel
Address 1 2 3 4
$78C00 $78C00 $78C04 $78C08 $78C0C
$79C00 $79C00 $79C04 $79C08 $79C0C
$7AC00 $7AC00 $7AC04 $7AC08 $7AC0C
$7BC00 $7BC00 $7BC04 $7BC08 $7BC0C
$78D00 $78D00 $78D04 $78D08 $78D0C
$79D00 $79D00 $79D04 $79D08 $79D0C
$7AD00 $7AD00 $7AD04 $7AD08 $7AD0C
$7BD00 $7BD00 $7BD04 $7BD08 $7BD0C
$78E00 $78E00 $78E04 $78E08 $78E0C
$79E00 $79E00 $79E04 $79E08 $79E0C
$7AE00 $7AE00 $7AE04 $7AE08 $7AE0C
$7BE00 $7BE00 $7BE04 $7BE08 $7BE0C
The Ixx70 and Ixx71 determine the commutation cycle length for Turbo PMAC.
It is important to notice that the Ixx71 has a range of 0 – 16777215

(224 − 1). In some cases where the encoder resolution is more than
24-bits per electrical cycle, user should use the shifted data method
Note discussed in the next section rather than using the data directly as
discussed here.
If number of counts (register LSB) per motor revolution is less than (224 − 1), Ixx70 and Ixx71 can be set
as shown below:
 Ixx01 = 3 // Turbo PMAC commutation, commutation feedback from Y-register
 Ixx70 = (Number of pole pairs for motor revolution )
 Ixx71 = (Register LSB per motor revolution)

ACC-84E User Manual
If number of counts (register LSB) per motor revolution is greater than (224 − 1) but the number of
counts (register LSB) per electrical cycle is:
a. An Integer
b. Less than (224 − 1)
Ixx70 and Ixx71 can be set as shown below:

 Ixx01 = 3 // Turbo PMAC commutation, commutation feedback from Y-register
 Ixx70 = 1
 Ixx71 = (Register LSBs per commutation cycle)
Data Shifting
In order for Turbo PMAC CPU to be able to handle rollover of on-going phase position data properly, the
most significant bit (MSB) of the position data must end up in bit 23 of the 24-bit result. In some cases
the data needs to be shifted in order to move the MSB of position data (single turn position data in most
cases) to bit 23 of the 24-resulting register.
Position data from serial encoder protocols Tamagawa, Panasonic,

Mitutoyo, Matsushita usually fit into this method, in addition to
cases where the resolution per electrical cycle is greater than
Note 16777215 (224 − 1) and data shifting method should be used.
Shifting-Up MSB of Real Data

In most cases (with Tamagawa, Panasonic, Mitutoyo, Matsushita protocols), the MSB of the real position
data is not at bit 23 of the 24-bit register, which is required for Turbo PMAC, in order for it to properly
handle the roll-over. In these cases, the data should be shifted in the Encoder Conversion Table (ECT)
and the result of ECT can be used at commutation feedback:
23 17 16 0
------------ 17 bits real data

7
17 bit real data (zeros)

23 7 6 0
ECT Data Shifting Example

In these cases a Y-memory Parallel Read method is used in Encoder Conversion Table. This entry is a
two line entry where the first entry defines the source of the data and shift in resulting data and the second
line determines the location of the real position data in the source register. The following table shows the
typical values for this ECT entry:

ACC-84E User Manual
1st line: Source register and result shift (no-shift):
ACC-84E Channel
Base Address 1 2 3 4
$78C00 $2F8C00 $2F8C04 $2F8C08 $2F8C0C
$79C00 $2F9C00 $2F9C04 $2F9C08 $2F9C0C
$7AC00 $2FAC00 $2FAC04 $2FAC08 $2FAC0C
$7BC00 $2FBC00 $2FBC04 $2FBC08 $2FBC0C
$78D00 $2F8D00 $2F8D04 $2F8D08 $2F8D0C
$79D00 $2F9D00 $2F9D04 $2F9D08 $2F9D0C
$7AD00 $2FAD00 $2FAD04 $2FAD08 $2FAD0C
$7BD00 $2FBD00 $2FBD04 $2FBD08 $2FBD0C
$78E00 $2F8E00 $2F8E04 $2F8E08 $2F8E0C
$79E00 $2F9E00 $2F9E04 $2F9E08 $2F9E0C
$7AE00 $2FAE00 $2FAE04 $2FAE08 $2FAE0C
$7BE00 $2FBE00 $2FBE04 $2FBE08 $2FBE0C
2nd line: Real position data location:

The following values are encoder/protocol dependent and should be selected accordingly. The following
values are shown for most common encoder resolutions:
Feedback Resolution 2nd Line Setting
16-bit Single Rev, Starting at bit 0 $010000
$7AD00 $2FAD00
$7BD00 $2FBD00
$78E00 $2F8E00
$79E00 $2F9E00
$7AE00 $2FAE00
$7BE00 $2FBE00

ACC-84E User Manual
Power-On Commutation Phase Position

Because most serial encoders provide absolute position information, especially over one motor revolution,
they are commonly used to provide the absolute rotor-angle position at power-up for the commutation
algorithms. Doing this requires assigning proper values to several saved setup elements.
Software Reference Manual, the Setting Up Commutation chapter of the User’s Manual, and the
Hardware Reference Manual for the interface. In addition the motor setup routines in the IDE software
will walk you through this setup.
 Motor[x].pAbsPhasePos = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosFormat = $aabbccdd // Protocol-specific settings
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosSf = 2048 / (LSBs per commutation cycle)
 Motor[x].AbsPhasePosOffset = (Difference between sensor zero and commutation zero)
For the format variable, the LSB of the encoder data is typically found in bit 8 of the 32-bit register, and
only enough bits to cover a single commutation cycle need to be used. (However, it does not hurt to
specify more bits than are required.) It is seldom required to use data from the next register.

ACC-84E User Manual
Ongoing Servo Position

To use the serial encoder position for ongoing servo position, the data must first be processed in the
encoder conversion table. This is done with a “Type 1” single-register-read conversion from
SerialEncDataA. In order to be able to handle rollover of this data properly, the most significant bit
(MSB) of this data must end up in bit 31 of the 32-bit result, shifted if necessary. With most protocols, no
shifting is necessary, but some will require a net “left shift” to achieve this result.
To use serial encoder position from an ACC-84E FPGA-based interface for ongoing servo position, the
 EncTable[n].Type = 1
 EncTable[n].pEnc = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 EncTable[n].index1 = (32 - # of bits) // Shift left # of bits
 EncTable[n].index2 = 8 // Shift right # of bits
 EncTable[n].ScaleFactor = 1/ (232 - # of bits) // For result in encoder LSBs
 Motor[x].pEnc = EncTable[n].a // Use table result for position-loop feedback
 Motor[x].pEnc2 = EncTable[n].a // Use table result for velocity-loop feedback

ACC-84E User Manual
Power-On Servo Position

Many serial encoders can provide absolute position over the entire range of travel of the motor. If so,
Power PMAC can execute an absolute power-on read of the encoder to establish the reference position,
eliminating the need for a homing search move.
Software Reference Manual, the Basic Motor Setup chapter of the User’s Manual, and the Hardware
Reference Manual for the interface. In addition the motor setup routines in the IDE software will walk
you through this setup.
 Motor[x].pAbsPos = Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA.a
 Motor[x].AbsPosFormat = $aabbccdd // Protocol-specific settings
 Motor[x].AbsPosSf = (Motor units per sensor LSB)
 Motor[x].AbsPosOffset = (Difference between sensor zero and motor zero)
For the format variable, the LSB of the encoder data is typically found in bit 8 of the 32-bit
SerialEncDataA register. If the encoder provides more than 24 bits of absolute position data, the format
element permits data from SerialEncDataB to be used as well. Note, however, that the data in
SerialEncDataA must go all the way to bit 31 for this to work. In protocols such as Tamagawa and
Panasonic, which provide only 17 bits of data in SerialEncDataA and more in SerialEncDataB, the full
absolute position must be assembled in a user algorithm.

ACC-84E User Manual
Using the ACC-84E with MACRO

The ACC-84E can be used with MACRO8 and MACRO16 CPU in a MACRO UMAC rack to take
advantage of serial encoders over a MACRO ring. The principal behind using the ACC-84E will be
similar to what is available on Turbo PMAC2 UMAC CPU. However, there are some differences which
will be discussed in this section.
Addressing and Register Addresses

ACC-84E will be address as an IO card on MACRO8 and MACRO16 CPUs. So the following addresses
will be used:
Chip Select 3U MACRO CPU Dip Switch SW1 Position
Adderss 1 2 3 4
CS10 Y:$8800 Close Close Close Close
Y:$9800 Close Close Open Close
Y:$A800 Close Close Close Open
Y:$B800 ($FFE0*) Close Close Open Open
CS12 Y:$8840 Open Close Close Close
Y:$9840 Open Close Open Close
Y:$A840 Open Close Close Open
Y:$B840 ($FFE8*) Open Close Open Open
CS14 Y:$88C0 Close Open Close Close
Y:$98C0 Close Open Open Close
Y:$A8C0 Close Open Close Open
Y:$B8C0 ($FFF0*) Close Open Open Open
Based upon the base address selection, the address for each of the global registers and channel specific
registers will change:
MACRO Global Setup 1st Channel 2nd Channel 3rd Channel 4th Channel
UMAC Base Register Setup Setup Setup Setup
address Address Register Register Register Register
Address Address Address Address
$8800 X:$880F X:$8800 X:$8804 X:$8808 X:$880C
$9800 X:$980F X:$9800 X:$9804 X:$9808 X:$980C
$A800 X:$A80F X:$A800 X:$A804 X:$A808 X:$A80C
$B800 X:$B80F X:$B800 X:$B804 X:$B808 X:$B80C
$8840 X:$884F X:$8840 X:$8844 X:$8848 X:$884C
$9840 X:$894F X:$8940 X:$8944 X:$8948 X:$894C
$A840 X:$A84F X:$A840 X:$A844 X:$A848 X:$A84C
$B840 X:$B84F X:$B840 X:$B844 X:$B848 X:$B84C
$88C0 X:$88CF X:$88C0 X:$88C4 X:$88C8 X:$88CC
$98C0 X:$98CF X:$98C0 X:$98C4 X:$98C8 X:$98CC
$A8C0 X:$A8CF X:$A8C0 X:$A8C4 X:$A8C8 X:$A8CC
$B8C0 X:$B8CF X:$B8C0 X:$B8C4 X:$B8C8 X:$B8CC
Each of the global and channel specific setup elements are set up exactly based upon the explanation in
Turbo UMAC CPU section depending on the serial protocol in question.

ACC-84E User Manual
Setting up the Global and Channel Registers on Power Up

As mentioned in the Turbo UMAC CPU section, for each of the protocol, certain setup words needs to be
written to global and channel specific registers of ACC-84E. Since the ACC-84E is in the MACRO Rack
and is not directly accessible to Turbo PMAC or Ultralite, the settings need to be sent through the
MACRO node and MACRO communication. For this matter, use of MI198 and MI199 are recommended
since this eliminates a need for defining MM variables on MACRO station. Here is an example of setting
up an ACC-84E for BiSS-C protocol on a MACRO16 CPU. This PLC resides on Ultralite and, on power-
up or execution of the PLC, sets up the global and channel specific registers for ACC-84E.
#define timer i5111
#define msec *8388607/i10while(i5111>0)endwhile
close
del gat
open plc 1 clear
cmd"clrf"
timer = 100 msec
cmd"msclrf15"
timer = 100 msec
cmd"ms0,mi198=$E8880F" // pointing MI199 to Global Register at X:$880F
timer = 100 msec // $E8 X Unsigned 24 bit, $78 Y Unsiged 24 bit
cmd"ms0,mi199=$63000B" // Writing the value to Global Register
timer = 100 msec
cmd"ms0,mi198=$E88800" // Pointing MI199 to Channel Specific register X:$8800
timer = 100 msec
cmd"ms0,mi199=$2114A0" // Writing the value to Channel Specific register
timer = 100 msec
disable plc 1
close
Encoder Conversion Table Setup

In order to get the serial data passed through the MACRO interface, two different encoder conversion
tables need to be set: MACRO ECT and Ultralite ECT.
The Encoder Conversion Table entry for MACRO CPU uses type $2 to read parallel data from Y-word
where in most protocols position data, or at least lower bits of the data, is available. The second setting is
to use the result of the ECT and send it over the MACRO to Ultralite.
ms0,mi120=$288800 // Method $2 parallel y-word read, Result at $10
// bit 19 set to 1 for no shifting of data
// $8800 channel base address
ms0,mi121=$FFFFFF // Bits-Used Mask, All bits are used, Result at $11
ms0,mi101=$11 // node 0, sends result of 1st ECT entry as position
Once this data is available on the MACRO node, normal 24-bit Y-word parallel read will be used for
reading of corresponding MACRO node, register 0 for on-going position of the axis. It is the user’s
choice whether or not to shift the data.
I8000=$2F8420 // Y-word parallel read from $78420, Node 0, Register 0, No-shift
I8001=$018000 // 24-bit wide read, starting at bit 0
Once the position data is available on the Ultralite side, position and velocity feedback pointers can be
defined for the motors in question.
I103=$3502 // position feedback
I104=$3502 // velocity feedback

ACC-84E User Manual
Absolute Power-On Phasing and Servo Power on Position

In order to read the absolute position over MACRO, the Power-Up Position Source Address
(MS{anynode},MI111-MI118) variable needs to be set. This will allow the MACRO16 CPU to transfer
the data whenever the MS{node},MI920 is queried. As for most of the protocols supported by ACC-84E,
the position and status bits are read through the Channel Registers A and B, a Double-Y-Word parallel
read should support most of the cases. The only question will be number of bits which need to be read,
and that is dependent on serial encoder specifications.
ms0,mi111=$208800 //setup for power on position on node 0
//$1A is position data length $1A:26-bits $20:32-bits $12:18-bits
//8800 channel base address
Once MI111-MI118 are setup, reading MS{node},MI920 will return the position as a 48-bit value which
can be assigned properly into motor actual position or can be used for establishing the phase reference of
the motor. For examples, please refer to examples discussed in the Turbo UMAC setup section of this
manual.
Commutating Over MACRO with High Resolution Encoders
It is possible to commutate motors with high resolution encoders over the MACRO ring. However, if the
position resolution of encoder is more than 24-bits per revolution, certain measures should be taken since
the automatic transfer of lower 24 bits of position data might not provide sufficient position information
required for commutation and introduce considerable velocity limitations on motor control.
If the encoder on commutated motor has less than 24-bits of resolution per single revolution (at most
16,777,215 counts per electrical cycle), then the data available in register 0 of the node can be used for
commutation purpose and the following setting are sufficient. Here is an example of commutation if the
motor was on node 0.
I101=3 // motor is commutated, commutation data is on Y-memory location
I183=$78420 // Node 0, Register 0
I170=2 // 2-pole pair motor
I171=262144 // 18-bits of resolution per revolution of the motor
If the encoder has 24-bits or more resolution per electrical cycle, then the upper portion of the data
becomes important for commutation purpose. Since the commutation algorithm in PMAC uses a 2048
state Sine table, only the upper 12-bits of data per electrical cycle will be important for PMAC. Since the
ECT entry only reads the lower 24-bits of position data, in order to transfer the upper 24-bits of data
(most significant bits), a separate node should be used. For this purpose, it is suggested that a MACRO
PLC on the MACRO16 CPU be implemented. This PLC will copy the upper 24-bits of data from each of
the channels and copies them to register 0 of corresponding IO nodes of SERVO nodes. This MACRO
PLC should be downloaded to MACRO16 CPU through PERIN32PRO2 software and while in
MACROASCII communication mode.
// Generic Definition
CLOSE
#define Chan1RegA MM100

#define Chan1RegB MM101
#define Node2Reg0 MM108

Chan1RegA->Y:$8800,0,24

ACC-84E User Manual
Chan1RegB->Y:$8801,0,24
Chan2RegA->Y:$8804,0,24
Chan2RegB->Y:$8805,0,24
Chan3RegA->Y:$8808,0,24
Chan3RegB->Y:$8809,0,24
Chan4RegA->Y:$880C,0,24
Chan4RegB->Y:$880D,0,24
Node2Reg0->X:$C0A0,0,24
Node7Reg0->X:$C0AC,0,24
// 26-bit Encoder
OPEN MACPLCC
Node2Reg0=(Chan1RegB & $000003)*$100000 + Chan1RegA/$8
CLOSE
// 32-bit Encoder
OPEN MACPLCC
Node2Reg0=(Chan1RegB & $0000FF)*$8000 + Chan1RegA/$200
CLOSE
These MACRO PLCs will copy the upper 23-bits of position data from ACC-84E position registers into
Register 0 of MACRO nodes 2, 3, 6 and 7. On the Ultralite side, the commutation parameters need to be
set up accordingly:
I101=1 // motor is commutated, commutation data is on X-memory location
I183=$78420 // Node 2, Register 0, X-memory location
I170=2 // 2-pole pair motor, motor dependent
I171=8388608 // 23-bits of resolution per revolution of the motor

ACC-84E User Manual
APPENDIX A: SETUP EXAMPLES

This section is divided into several sections explaining different serial protocols and their settings. All the
examples given is based upon the first addressed channel on ACC-84E which is the factory default
address. User should change these addresses in each example to match their address settings.
Appendix A: Setup Examples 99

ACC-84E User Manual
SSI Feedback Setup Example

The following example demonstrates how to setup a 32-bit binary SSI encoder for position control of a
brushless motor on the first channel of a ACC-84E. Assume that the documentation for the encoder
suggests 1MHz clock for the length of the cable that we have in the system:
X:$78C0F
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Trigger Trigger
M Divisor N Divisor Reserved Clock Edge Trigger Delay Protocol Code
0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
6 3 0 1 0 2
WX:$78B2F,$630102 ; 1MHz, Phase Clock, Falling Edge, no Delay
Single-Channel Setup Element

Channel #1 setup example, 32-bit SSI Binary Encoder
Channel 1:X:$78B20
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Gray RxData
Trigger Trigger
Reserved Parity Type Mode Enable
Code to Ready/ Reserved Position Bits
Binary SENC
0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 4 2 0
WX:$78C00,$001420 ; 32-bit SSI encoder, Binary

I8000=$278B20 ; Unfiltered parallel position of location
; Y:$78C00, normal 5-bit shifting
I8001=$18000 ; 24-bit processed result at $3502
I103=$3502 ; position loop feedback address
I104=$3502 ; velocity loop feedback address
As you may have noticed, the encoder conversion table only reads the lower 24 bits of data. This is
acceptable since the data is incremental. Please note that since the data is being read by the encoder
conversion table, as long as ECT has 2 reads in each 24-bit transition, it can handle the roll-over
gracefully and motor position will be updated correctly.
Brushless Motor with SSI Feedback - Setup Notes

The following settings are only general guidelines for parameters which user needs to set for a generic
brushless motor. These setting very well may be deferent on each system depending on the amplifier and
motor selection.

ACC-84E User Manual
I100= 1 ; Motor activated

I101= 1 ; Commutation Enable
I103= $3502 ; position feedback address
I104= $3502 ; velocity feedback address
I172= 1365 ; Commutation Phase Angle, amplifier dependent
I184= $FFF000 ; Current-Loop Feedback Mask Word, amplifier dependent
I166= 7636 ; PWM Scale Factor, normally 15% above PWM clock
I102= $78202 ; Command Output Register. First channel of first ACC-24E2
I182= $78206 ; Current Loop Feedback Address. First channel of first ACC-24E2
I183= $3502 ; Commutation Position Address, from resolver ECT result.
; Same as position address of motor if the same encode is used
I124= $20001 ; Flag control. Over-travel-limits are disabled
Check motor manufacturer specifications and refer to the Turbo SRM.

I170= 1 ; Commutation Cycles per revolution (Number of pole pairs)
I171= 8192*32 ; Counts per revolution. Measured or provided by manufacturer
; shifted 5 bits (*32) because commutation address from ECT
These are Safety parameters, I2T protection. Check motor manufacturer specifications and refer to the
Turbo SRM.
I157= 8025 ; Motor#1 Continuous Current Limit
I158= 2167 ; Motor#1 Integrated Current Limit
I169= 24077 ; Motor#1 Output Command Limit
Please note that since the ECT table data is being used for commutation, it is better to have the Servo
clock set to the same frequency as the Phase clock so the data is available for commutation routines.
If you have your Ixx03 and Ixx04 set up properly to point to the correct ECT entry, you should be able to
observe position feedback in the position window when moving the motor by hand.
Using the PMACTuningPro2, you should be able to tune for the Current-Loop gains:
I161= 0.05 ; Motor#1 Current-Loop Integral gain
I162= 0.01 ; Motor#1 Current-Loop Forward-path proportional gain
I176= 0.5 ; Motor#1 Current-Loop Back-path proportional gain
Motor Phasing. We suggest using the stepper method for rough phasing:
I180= 6 ; Motor#1 Power-up mode
I173= 1200 ; Motor#1 Phase finding output Value
I174= 60 ; Motor#1 Phase finding time
Issue a #1$ from the online command window to phase motor. Completion of phasing routine can be
confirmed by checking the motor status window accessible through View menu in PEWIN32PRO2
software.
Open Loop Test:
1. Issue a #1hmz to zero the position counter in the position window.
2. Issue a #1o1 from the online command window. This will send a 1% command output and
should move the motor slightly.
3. Issue a K to kill motor. If motor has not moved increase the open loop command output by
increments of one until you see counts change in the position window.
4. Repeat steps 1 thru 3 now issuing a negative open loop command #1o-1
5. Positive counts/movement should correspond to a positive open loop command, and negative
movement should correspond to negative commands.
6. If step 5 is a true statement, then skip to PID tuning. Otherwise, the encoder counting direction
doesn’t match the commutation direction. In this case, we can either setup the SSI encoder to
send the position in the opposite direction, or we can set the Ixx70 to the negative value of what
we have setup at the moment.

ACC-84E User Manual
7. Repeat Open Loop test (steps 1 thru 4) to make sure the commutation is correct.
8. PID tuning: Use PMACTuningPro2 Automatic or Interactive to find the best position-loop gains
for your system.
Absolute phase and power-up/reset position
Absolute Servo Power-On Position Address and Format: Ixx10, Ixx95
To read an SSI encoder for absolute servo position, Ixx10 is set to the address of that channel’s position
register. Ixx95 is set according to the specification of the SSI encoder (how many bits, signed or unsigned
value…etc). The motor offset variable Ixx26 contains the difference between the absolute position and
the resulting motor position (if any).
I110= $78C00 ; Absolute Servo power-on position address
I195= $A00000 ; Signed, 32 bits
Absolute Phase Power-On Position Address and Format: Ixx81, Ixx91

To read an R/D converter for absolute phase position, Ixx81 is set to the address of that channel’s position
register. Ixx91 is set according to the specification of the SSI encoder. Please note that this is only
possible if the number of counts in one electrical cycle is less than 224.
I181= $78C00 ; Commutation position address
I191= $180000 ; 24 bits
Motor Phase Offset: Ixx75

Ixx75 holds the distance between the zero position of an absolute encoder used for power-on phase
position (specified by Ixx81 and Ixx91) and the zero position of Turbo PMAC's commutation cycle. The
proper value for this parameter can be found following the procedure explained in Turbo User Manual.

ACC-84E User Manual
EnDat 2.2 Feedback Setup Example:

The following example demonstrates how to setup a 37-bit binary EnDat 2.2 encoder for position control
of a brushless motor on the first channel of an Acc-84E. Assume that the documentation for the encoder
Channel is reading a 37 bit EnDat2.2 Encoder. Note that the full 37-bit encoder data is used for absolute
power-on position but the commutation/on-going position is limited to 24 bits by the Encoder Conversion
Table (ECT).
X:$78C0F
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Trigger Trigger
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
0 0 2 0 0 3
WX:$78C0F,$002003 ; Global Control register, 1 MHz Clock setting
Channel 1:X:$78C00
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RxData
Trigger Trigger
Reserved Command Code Reserved Mode Enable
Reseved Ready/ Reserved Position Bits
SENC
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0 7 1 4 2 5
WX:$78C00,$071425 ; Ch1 Control register, 37-Bit EnDat Encoder
Encoder conversion table setup required for EnDat 2.2 encoder connected to the first channel on Acc-84E
at base address set to $78C00 will be as follows:
I8000=$278C00 ; Unfiltered parallel position of location
; Y:$78C00, no shifting
Since the number of counts in EnDat 2.2 encoders usually are much higher than normal incremental
encoders, the default settings for position and velocity feedback scale factors (a value of 96) can cause
resolution restrictions on Servo gain settings. It is recommended that the scale factors be set to a smaller
value.
I108=1 ; Motor1 position scale factor required not to saturate the Velocity
I109=1 ; Motor1 velocity-loop scale factor
Assigning values to the control registers should be performed upon power-up/reset in the initialization
PLC.
Open plc 1 Clear
Disable plc 2..31
cmd"wx:$78C0F,$002003" ; Global Control register, 1 MHz Clock setting
cmd"wx:$78C00,$071425" ; Channel 1, read 37 bits
Disable plc 1
Enable plc 2..31

ACC-84E User Manual
Close
Absolute phase and power-up/reset position

Knowing the difference between the absolute encoder position and the commutation cycle zero (stored in
Ixx75 in PMAC), a phasing routine is no longer necessary on power-up/reset. The following procedure to
find Ixx75 is done only once per channel while setting up the machine for the first time, assuming the
mechanics and electronics are not to be changed and have not failed, been replaced or repaired:
Set Ixx79=500 and Ixx29=-500
Increase these values by increments of 100 until motor movement is observed when O0 is issued. range is
100 to Ixx69.
Issue a #nO0, wait for motor to stop moving
Set Ixx29=0, wait for motor to stop moving
Set Mxx71 to zero (see suggested M-variables)
Read position data directly from channel position register.
For the Ch1 37-bit EnDat2.2 example, we need to construct the 37-bit position data from 24 bits at
Y:$78C00 [23:0] and 13 bits at Y:$78C01[12:0].
See plc example below.
Set Ixx75 to that value
Set Ixx79=0
Issue a #nK to kill the motor
Assuming that I175=3000 and knowing that we have 16777215 counts per electrical cycle, this PLC
example shows how to construct the 37-bit position word
#define EnDat_pos_low M1000
#define EnDat_pos_high M1001
EnDat_pos_low->Y:$78C00,0,24,U ; First 24 bits data, register A
EnDat_pos_high->Y:$78C01,0,16,U ; Rest of data, lower13 bits register B
#define Phase_Offset 3000
#define msec *8388608/I10While(I5111>0)Endw
Open plc 2 clear

I5111=1000 msec ; 1 sec delay
P1000= EnDat_pos_high&$1FFF ; Low 13 bits. Mask register B
If (P1000<$1000) ; Positive encoder data?
M162= (P1000*$1000000+ EnDat_pos_low)*I108 ; Actual position
Else ; Negative encoder data?
P1001= EnDat_pos_low ^$FFFFFF ; XOR 24 bits
P1002=P1000^$1FFF ; XOR 13 bits
M162=-(P1002*$1000000+P1001+1)*I108 ; Actual position
M148=0 ; Clear phasing search error
Endif
M171= (M162+ Phase_Offset )%(I171/I170) ; Phase position
Disable plc 2
Close
EnDat 2.2 with Incremental Encoders:

In principal, incremental encoders transmit relative position values. After the encoder is powered up, the
position value is 0 and a subdivided position value resulting from the interpolation of the current signal is
transmitted.
Whereas relative position values can be transmitted immediately after switch-on, in order to receive
absolute position values you must traverse a reference mark (RM), or two reference marks in sequence for
encoders with distance-coded reference marks. This traversing is recorder in RM status bit.
The information containing:
 Reference run finished, i.e. absolute position value available and
 Position value 2

ACC-84E User Manual
Can be requested with the “Encoder to send position values with additional information” command code.
Then RM status bit in the transmission protocol indicates whether reference run has finished. If this is the
case, position value 2 is available. Until this time, a relative position value is transmitted when position
value 2 is requested.
Power On
Position Value From

DataA & DataB
Position Value
Position Value 2 From

DataC
Reference
Offset
Reference
Mark
1
RM bit
0
Position Capture
The figure is for incremental rotary encoder with one reference mark, and position value 2 will be the
absolute position relative to the reference mark in one revolution after reaching the first reference mark.
Position value 2 is captured after reaching the first reference mark and written to the actual motor position
register. By setting reference offset as current encoder position, reference mark position will become 0
count position.
Position value 2 can be obtained by sending proper command codes. The structure of position value 2 is
as below.
Position Value 2, 48-bit

Position Value 2 High Word 3 Position Value 2 Word 2 Position Value 2 Word 1
SerialEncoderDataC [15:0] SerialEncoderDataC [15:0] SerialEncoderDataC [15:0]
Command code $44 Command code $43 Command code $42
To obtain position value 2, three command codes need to be sent in sequence and data needs to be read in
sequence. For each command, the data will be sent back in lower two bytes of Serial Encoder Data
Register C as additional information 1 (byte1) and (byte2).

ACC-84E User Manual
EnDat 2.2 Reference Mark Setup Example:
In this example, a Heidenhain ROD 486 encoder with 1024 lines is connected to a EIB 192 with 16384
subdivisions with EnDat 2.2. The feedback from EIB 192 to ACC84E is as a 24-bit encoder
(1024*16384=2^24). ACC-84E is at base address $78C00. The goal is to establish 0 count position after
reaching the first reference mark, and users need to either manually rotate the motor shaft or jog the motor
after enabling the following PLC.
Encoder conversion table setting for Motor #1:
I8000=$278C00 ; Unfiltered parallel position of location

; Y:$78C00, no shifting
I103=$3502 ; Motor #1 position loop feedback address
I104=$3502 ; Motor #1 velocity loop feedback address
PLC Program:
//====== NOTES ABOUT THIS PLC EXAMPLE =====//

// This PLC example utilizes:
// M6000 through M6008, M160, M165, M1060
// Suggested M-Variable M114, M162
// P2000 through P2009
// Coordinate system 16 Timer 2
// Make sure that current and/or future configurations do not create conflicts with
// these parameters.
//=========================================//
M6000..6010->* ; Self-referenced M-Variables

M6000..6010=0 ; Reset at download
//====== GLOBAL CONTROL REGISTERS =========//

#define EnDatGlobalCtrl1_4 M6000 ; Channels 1-4 EnDat global control register
EnDatGlobalCtrl1_4->X:$78C0F,0,24,U ; Channels 1-4 EnDat global control register
//====== CHANNEL CONTROL REGISTERS ========//

#define Ch1EnDatCtrl M6001 ; Channel 1 EnDat control register
Ch1EnDatCtrl->X:$78C00,0,24,U ; Channel 1 EnDat control register
//====== Define Data Registers ============//

#define SerialEncDataA M6002 ; Ch#1 Position 1 Data A
#define SerialEncDataB M6003 ; Ch#1 Position 1 Data B
#define SerialEncDataC M6004 ; Ch#1 Position 2 Data C
#define SerialEncDataD M6005 ; Ch#1 Position 2 Data D
#define SerialEncDataC_AddInfo M6006 ; Ch#1 Position 2 Data C Additional Info.
#define RM_bit M6007 ; Ch#1 Position 2 Data C RM bit
#define MRS_code M6008 ; Ch#1 Position 2 Data C Ack. of MRS_code
#define Mtr1AmpEna M114 ; Motor#1 Amp Enable bit

#define Mtr1ActPos M162 ; Motor#1 Actual Position
#define Mtr1DesVel M165 ; Motor#1 Desired Velocity
#define Mtr1ActVel M166 ; Motor#1 Actual Velocity
#define Mtr1DesVel_unit M160 ; Motor#1 Desired Velocity unit
#define Mtr1DesVel_fraction M1060 ; Motor#1 Desired Velocity fraction
#define Pos1_Value P2000 ; Position 1 Value

#define Pos2_Low P2001 ; Position 2 Value Word 1
#define Pos2_Mid P2002 ; Position 2 Value Word 2
#define Pos2_High P2003 ; Position 2 Value Word 3
#define Pos2_Value P2004 ; Position 2 Value
#define Index_Offset P2005 ; Reference Mark Offset
#define SerialEncDataA_Capt P2006 ; Position 1 Data A Capture Value
#define SerialEncDataB_Capt P2007 ; Position 1 Data B Capture Value
#define InitialEnaStatus P2008 ; Initial Motor Status: Enable/Disable

ACC-84E User Manual
#define FaultFlag P2009 ; Data Receiving Timeout Flag
#define Timer I6612 ; Use Coord#32 Timer 2

#define msec *8388607/i10 While (I6612 > 0) EndWhile
//====== Address Assignment ======//

SerialEncDataA->Y:$78C00,0,24,U
SerialEncDataB->Y:$78C01,0,24,U
SerialEncDataC->Y:$78C02,0,24,U
SerialEncDataD->Y:$78C03,0,24,U
SerialEncDataC_AddInfo->Y:$78C02,0,16,U
RM_bit->Y:$78C02,22
MRS_code->Y:$78C02,16,4
Mtr1AmpEna->X:$078205,14 ; AENA1 output status

Mtr1ActPos->D:$00008B ; #1 Actual position (1/[Ixx08*32] cts)
Mtr1ActVel->X:$00009D,0,24,S ; #1 Actual velocity (1/[Ixx09*32]cts/ms)
Mtr1DesVel_unit->X:$000086,0,24,S ; #1 Desired cmd vel register, X-register
; units 3/[Ixx08*32] cts/msec at %100
Mtr1DesVel_fraction->Y:$000086,0,24,U ; #1 Desired cmd vel register (Fractional)
//====== PLC Program Start ======//

Open PLC 3 Clear
FaultFlag=0 ; Clear FaultFlag

EnDatGlobalCtrl1_4=$2003 ; 1MHz for Channel #1~4, cannot set higher
Ch1EnDatCtrl=$381418 ; 24-bit read, DataA[24], DataB[0], Position 1
Timer = 1 msec ; Wait for 1 msec
Ch1EnDatCtrl=$421418 ; Request Info in DataC, Pos 2 Word 1
Timer=1 msec ; Wait for 1 msec
While (RM_bit = 0)EndWhile ; Capture RM_bit, wait for RM_bit to be 1
If (Mtr1AmpEna = 1) ; Check initial motor status

cmd"#1j/" ; If reaching RM by jogging, then jog stop
InitialEnaStatus=1 ; Set Status as 1
Else
cmd"#1k" ; If reaching RM by hand: kill; this is redundant
InitialEnaStatus=0 ; Set Status as 0
EndIf
Mtr1DesVel = Mtr1DesVel_unit*3/(I108*32)+Mtr1DesVel_fraction/1677216 ; Desired Vel.
While (Mtr1DesVel > 10) ; Wait for motor to settle

Mtr1DesVel = Mtr1DesVel_unit*3/(I108*32)+Mtr1DesVel_fraction/1677216
; Check Velocity while waiting
EndWhile
//================== Position 2 Data Value read ==================//

I6612 = 10 *8388607/I10 ; 10 msec delay for Data C
While (I6612 > 0 Or MRS_code != 2)EndWhile ; Timeout Or when MRS code is 2
If (MRS_code = 2) ; When MRS code is 2,
Pos2_Low=SerialEncDataC_AddInfo ; Read Word 1 for Position 2
SerialEncDataA_Capt=SerialEncDataA ; Read DataA for Position 1
SerialEncDataB_Capt=SerialEncDataB&$00FFFF ; Read DataB for Position 1
Else
FaultFlag=1 ; Timeout fault
EndIf

While (I6612 > 0 Or MRS_code != 3)EndWhile ; Timeout Or when MRS code is 3
If (MRS_code = 3 And FaultFlag = 0) ; When MRS code is 3
Pos2_Mid=SerialEncDataC_AddInfo ; Read Word 2 for Position 2
Else
EndIf

While (I6612 > 0 Or MRS_code != 4)Endwhile ; Timeout Or when MRS code is 4

ACC-84E User Manual
If (MRS_code = 4 And FaultFlag = 0) ; When MRS code is 4

Pos2_High=SerialEncDataC_AddInfo ; Read Word 3 for Position 2
Else
EndIf
If (FaultFlag = 0) ; If reading is successful

Pos2_Value = Pos2_Low + Pos2_Mid*$10000 + Pos2_High*$100000000
; Construct actual Position 2 value
Timer = 10 msec ; Wait 10 msec
Ch1EnDatCtrl=$381418 ; Change mode back to DataA reading
If (InitialEnaStatus = 1) ; If initially enable

cmd"#1k" ; Kill motor 1
While (Mtr1ActVel > 10) EndWhile ; Wait for motor to settle
Mtr1ActPos = Pos2_Value*(I108*32) ; Write offset to Motor#1 Act. Pos.
Timer = 10 msec ; 10 msec delay
cmd"#1j/" ; Closed-loop in position
Else ; If initially motor is killed
While (Mtr1ActVel > 10) EndWhile ; Wait for motor to settle
Mtr1ActPos = Pos2_Value*(I108*32) ; Write offset to Motor#1 Act. Pos.
EndIf
EndIf
Disable PLC 3
Close
Since the number of counts in EnDat 2.2 encoders usually are much higher than normal incremental
encoders, the default settings for position and velocity feedback scale factors (a value of 96) can cause
resolution restrictions on Servo gain settings. It is recommended that the scale factors be set to a smaller
value.

ACC-84E User Manual
Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V Feedback Setup Example
Channel Control Register Setup for Position Read

In this mode the Brick will update the data registers based upon the data received from the encoder based
upon the trigger clock (servo or phase clock based upon the global register setting. Default is set to phase
clock).
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RxDataReady /
Trigger Enable
Trigger Mode
SENC_Mode
Reset Mode
Resereved
Reserved
Reserved
Command Code Encoder Address
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 4 0 0
The setup value can be written to the memory as a part of your start up PLC.
// Yaskawa Feedback Startup Example PLC:
Open PLC 1 clear
Disable PLC2..31
CMD”WX:$78C00,$1400"
CMD”WX:$78C04,$1400"
CMD”WX:$78C08,$1400"
CMD”WX:$78C0C,$1400"
Disable plc1
Close
Channel Specific Control Register Setup for Reset Mode
Yaskawa absolute encoders can generate fault flags which are latched and the only way to reset them is
through this procedure. For a list of possible faults on Yaskawa absolute encoders and where to read
them, please check the following section titled “Alarm Codes.”
To send a RESET command to the encoder, the channel control register needs to be modified a few times.
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RxDataReady /
Trigger Enable
Trigger Mode
SENC_Mode
Reset Mode
Resereved
Reserved
Reserved
Command Code Encoder Address
Reset Mode
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 4 3 5 0 1
NOP
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 3 5 0 1
Position Read
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 4 0 0
Essentially, the following commands are available for any of the channels:
// Yaskawa RESET Commands for channel 1 of ACC-84E with base address of $78C00
CMD”WX:$78C00,$043501"
CMD”WX:$78C00,$003501"
CMD”WX:$78C00,$001400"

ACC-84E User Manual
This can be done through any of the PLCs. However, there is some handshaking required in order to make
sure the RESET command is completed before the next command is sent down.
The following PLC shows an example on how to do a reset including the handshaking necessary with the
encoder to ensure a proper reset.
// Yaskawa Absolute Encoder RESET Example PLC:
#define Chn1CtrlReg M1011

Chn1CtrlReg->X:$78C00,0,24
#define Chn1Flags M1021

Chn1Flags->Y:$78C01,0,24
#define Chn1Alarms M1031

Chn1Alarms->Y:$78C02,8,8
Open PLC 10 clear

Chn1CtrlReg = $1400 ;Make sure the channel is in Position Read Mode
I6612 = 100 * 8388607/i10 ; 100 msec timer
While(I6612>0)
Endwhile
If ((Chn1Alarms & $3)= 0) ;If there is no Alarm, don't reset
Disable PLC 10
Endif
p0=1
Chn1CtrlReg =$043501 ;Sending the RESET command on a single trigger
I6612 = 100 * 8388607/i10 ; 100 msec timer
While(I6612>0)
Endwhile
While ( (Chn1CtrlReg & $1000) = 1) ;wait for the trigger to happen
Endwhile
While ((Chn1Flags & $100)=1) ;Busy Signal on bit 8 of second data register
if ((Chn1Flags & $800000)=1) ; If timed out
Chn1CtrlReg = $1400
Disable PLC 10
Endif
Endwhile
p0=2
Chn1CtrlReg = $003501 ;Sending the NOP command on a single trigger
I6612 = 100 * 8388607/i10 ; 100 msec timer
While(I6612>0)
Endwhile
While ( (Chn1CtrlReg & $1000) = 1) ;wait for the trigger to happen
Endwhile
While ((Chn1Flags & $100)=1) ;Busy Signal on bit 8 of second data register
if ((Chn1Flags & $800000)=1) ; If timed out
Chn1CtrlReg = $1400
Disable PLC 10
Endif
Endwhile
p0=3
Chn1CtrlReg = $1400
Disable PLC 10
Close
Encoder Specific Settings

Yaskawa Sigma II & Sigma III protocol includes 5 feedback types with different resolutions and
incremental / absolute modes. All of these feedbacks are supported by ACC-84E.
16-Bit Yaskawa Sigma II Absolute Encoder:
Y:Base+$1 Y:Base+$0
11 0 23 20 19 4
M15 M14 M13 M12 M11 M10 M9 M8 M7 M6 M5 M4 M3 M2 M1 M0 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0
0 Multi-turn Position (16-bits) Absolute Single Turn Data (16-bits) undetermined

ACC-84E User Manual
Encoder Conversion Table Setup for on-going servo position and commutation angle:
Channel ECT Line Settings
st
1st Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $0
2nd Line $020004
2nd Channel 1st Line $200000 + Base Address + $4
2nd Line $020004
st
3rd Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $8
2nd Line $020004
4th Channel 1st Line $200000 + Base Address + $C
nd
2 Line $020004
Example:
16-bit absolute encoder on channel 1 of ACC-84E with a base address of $78C00:
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$020004
Absolute Position Reading:

In order to read the absolute position from the encoder and set the motor position accordingly, the data
available in the EncoderDataRegisterA and EncoderDataRegisterB should be combined together. The
following example demonstrates required calculations. This PLC needs to be executed once after system
power-up/reset.
#define STD0_15 M1000
#define MTD0_3 M1001
STD0_15->Y:$78C00,4,16
MTD0_3->Y:$78C00,20,4
MTD4_15->Y:$78C01,0,12
MTD0_15->*
#define Mtr1ActPos M162
open plc 28 clear

MTD0_15 = MTD4_15 * $10 + MTD0_3
If (MTD0_15>$7FFF)
MTD0_15 = (MTD0_15^$FFFF + 1)*-1
If (STD0_15 !=0)
STD0_15 = (STD0_15^$FFFF + 1)*-1
Endif
Endif
Mtr1ActPos = ((MTD0_15 * $10000)+ STD0_15) * I108 * 32
disable plc 28
close
Reading Absolute Phase Position

For commutation purpose, since the data doesn’t start on bit 0 of the register, we have to use the output of
the encoder conversion table for on-going phase position instead of the position register itself.
Since the output value of the ECT is already shifted left by 5-bits, the value in the Ixx71 would be equal
to 65536 x 32 = 2097152. and Ixx70 would be equal to the number of pole pairs on the motor. Also,
Ixx83 should be pointing to the correct ECT entry to read the ongoing position data.
If the user wants to use the absolute feedback for power-on phasing with no motion, a similar approach
would be used however the single turn data would be sufficient for phasing the motor.
Here is an example of how to determine the power-on phasing based on absolute data. The following
procedure is only required once. After determining the phase reference value, a power-on PLC is
sufficient to establish the phase reference and motor will be ready for commutation.

ACC-84E User Manual
1. Tune the current loop on the motor (after setting correct values for Ixx00, Ixx01, Ixx24, Ixx82,
Ixx84, Ixx57, Ixx58, Ixx69 and Ixx66, use the tuning software and tune the current loop i.e.
Ixx61, Ixx62 and Ixx76).
2. Set a positive value (usually 10% of Ixx66) to Ixx79 and set Ixx29=0 and Issue an O0 command
(open loop, zero output).
3. Read the single turn data (for the first channel, the data would be at Y:$78B20,4,16).
4. Set the Ixx79 back to its original value and issue a kill.
5. The following PLC will set up the phase reference.
#define Mtr1PhaseRef P184

Mtr1PhaseRef = 5461 ; This value should work for all 16-bit absolute encoders
(Yaskawa aligns their U phase with index)
#define Mtr1PhasePos M171
Mtr1PhasePos->X:$B4,24,S
#define Mtr1PhaseErr M148
Mtr1PhaseErr->Y:$C0,8
#define Mtr1CommSize I171
Mtr1CommSize = 65536
#define Mtr1CommCycles I170
Mtr1CommCycles = 3
#define Mtr1Commutate I101
Mtr1Commutate = 1 ;Pmac is commutating the motor, data is in the X
register
#define Mtr1CommFdbkAdr I183
Mtr1CommFdbkAdr = $3502 ;Address is the second entry in the encoder conversion
table
#define Mtr1STD0_15 M180
Mtr1STD0_15->Y:$78C00,4,16
Open plc 29 clear

;Mtr1 Set Phase Position
Mtr1PhasePos = ( Mtr1STD0_15 % (Mtr1CommSize/Mtr1CommCycles) - Mtr1PhaseRef ) * 32 *
Mtr1CommCycles
Mtr1PhaseErr = 0;
disable plc 29

ACC-84E User Manual
17-Bit Yaskawa Sigma II Absolute Encoder:

Y:$78B21 Y:$78B20
12 0 23 20 19 4
M15 M14 M13 M12 M11 M10 M9 M8 M7 M6 M5 M4 M3 M2 M1 M0 S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0
0 Multi-turn Position (16-bits) Absolute Single Turn Data (17-bits) undetermined
Encoder Conversion Table Setup for on-going servo position and commutation:
1st Channel 1st Line $200000 + Base Address + $0
2nd Line $021004
st
2nd Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $4
2nd Line $021004
3rd Channel 1st Line $200000 + Base Address + $8
2nd Line $021004
st
4th Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $C
2nd Line $021004
Example:
17-bit absolute encoder on channel 1 of ACC-84E with a base address set to $78C00:
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$021004
Reading Absolute Position

available in the EncoderDataRegisterA and EncoderDataRegisterB should be combined. The
power-up/reset.
#define FirstWord M1000
#define SecondWord M1001
FirstWord->Y:$78C00,0,24
SecondWord->Y:$78C01,0,4
STD0_16->*
MTD0_15->*
open plc 28 clear

MTD0_15 = (SecondWord & $1FFF) * $8 + int (Firstword / 2097152)
STD0_16 = int ((FirstWord & $1FFFF0) / 16)
If (MTD0_15>$7FFF)
MTD0_15 = (MTD0_15^$FFFF + 1)*-1
If (STD0_16 !=0)
STD0_16 = (STD0_16^$1FFFF + 1)*-1
Endif
Endif
disable plc 28
close

For commutation purpose, since the data does not start on bit 0 of the register, we have to use the output
of the encoder conversion table for on-going phase position instead of the position register itself. This
means that the Servo Clock and the Phase Clock should be the same. Servo Cycle Extension Period

ACC-84E User Manual
(Ixx60) can be used to lower the CPU load and not to face quantization errors on the PID loops if the high
Servo rates cause problems.
to 131072 x 32 = 2097152. and Ixx70 would be equal to the number of pole pairs on the motor. Also
Ixx83 should be pointing to the correct ECT entry to read the ongoing position data.
would be used. However, the single turn data would be sufficient for phasing the motor.
procedure is only required once. After determining the phase reference value, a power-on PLC would be
3. Read the Single turn data. (for the first channel, the data would be at Y:$78B20,0,24 but you have
to apply the following function on it int ((FirstWord & $1FFFF0) / 16) ).
#define Mtr1PhaseRef P184

Mtr1PhaseRef = 5461 ; This value should work for all 16-bit absolute encoders
(Yaskawa aligns their U phase with index)
#define Mtr1PhasePos M171
Mtr1PhasePos->X:$B4,24,S
#define Mtr1PhaseErr M148
Mtr1PhaseErr->Y:$C0,8
#define Mtr1CommSize I171
Mtr1CommSize = 131072
#define Mtr1CommCycles I170
Mtr1CommCycles = 3
#define Mtr1Commutate I101
Mtr1Commutate = 1 ;Pmac is commutating the motor, data is in the X
register
#define Mtr1CommFdbkAdr I183
Mtr1CommFdbkAdr = $3502 ;Address is the second entry in the encoder conversion
table
#define Mtr1STD0_15 M180
Mtr1STD0_15->Y:$78C00,0,24
Open plc 29 clear

;Mtr1 Set Phase Position
Mtr1PhasePos = ( int((Mtr1STD0_15&$1FFFF0)/$F) % (Mtr1CommSize/Mtr1CommCycles) -
Mtr1PhaseRef ) * 32 * Mtr1CommCycles
Mtr1PhaseErr = 0;
disable plc 29

ACC-84E User Manual
20-Bit Yaskawa Sigma III Absolute Encoder:

Y:$78B21 Y:$78B20
15 0 23 4
M15 M14 M13 M12 M11 M10 M9 M8 M7 M6 M5 M4 M3 M2 M1 M0 S19 S18 S17 S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0
Multi-turn Position (16-bits) Absolute Single Turn Data (17-bits) undetermined
nd
2 Line $024004
2nd Line $024004
nd
2 Line $024004
2nd Line $024004
Example:
20-bit absolute encoder on channel 1 of ACC-84E with a base address set to $78C00:
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$024004
Reading Absolute Position

available in the EncoderDataRegisterA and EncoderDataRegisterB should be combined. The
power-up/reset.
STD0_19->*
MTD0_15->*
open plc 28 clear

MTD0_15 = (SecondWord & $FFFF)
STD0_19 = int ((FirstWord & $FFFFF0) / 16)
If (MTD0_15>$7FFF)
MTD0_15 = (MTD0_15^$FFFF + 1)*-1
If (STD0_19 !=0)
STD0_19 = (STD0_19^$FFFFF + 1)*-1
Endif
Endif
disable plc 28
close

ACC-84E User Manual

For commutation purpose, since the data does not start on bit 0 of the register, we have to use the output
of the encoder conversion table for on-going phase position instead of the position register itself. This
means that the Servo Clock and the Phase Clock should be the same. Servo Cycle Extension Period
(Ixx60) can be used to lower the CPU load and not to face quantization errors on the PID loops if the high
Servo rates cause problems.
to 2^20 x 32 = 33554432, but the maximum valid value for the Ixx71 is 16777216 which is half the value
we require. In this case we would use a ratio between Ixx71 and Ixx70. As an example, assume a 20-bit
encoder is mounted on a Yaskawa motor which has 4 pole pairs, in this case we would set Ixx70 = 1 and
Ixx71 = 33554432/4 = 8388608 .
would be used however the single turn data would be sufficient for phasing the motor.
procedure is only required once. After determining the phase reference value, a power on PLC would be
3. Read the Single turn data. (for the first channel, the data would be at Y:$78B20,0,24 but you have
to divide the number by 16 to shift the data 4-bits to right.

STD0_19->*
#define Mtr1PhasePos M171 ; Suggested M-Variable definition

#define Mtr1PhaseSrchErr M148 ; Suggested M-Variable definition
#define MeasPhaseRef 30000 ; Measured Single Turn Value based on the test above
open plc 29 clear

STD0_19 = int ((FirstWord & $FFFFF0) / 16);
if (STD0_19 !< MeasPhaseRef)
Mtr1PhasePos = ( STD0_19 – MeasPhaseRef ) * 32 ;
Else
Mtr1PhasePos = ( 1048576 – MeasPhaseRef + STD0_19 ) * 32;
EndIf
Mtr1PhaseSrchErr = 0;
disable plc 28
close

ACC-84E User Manual
17-Bit Yaskawa Sigma II Incremental Encoder:

Y:$78B21 Y:$78B20
10 0 22 6 3 2 1 0
S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0 U V W Z
Undetermined Incremental Compensation (11-bits) N Incremental Position in Single Turn (17-bits) Undet. Hall Signals Z
2nd Line $011006
st
2nd Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $4
2nd Line $011006
2nd Line $011006
st
4th Channel 1 Line $200000 + Base Address + $C
2nd Line $011006
Example:
17-bit incremental encoder on channel 1 of ACC-84E with base address set to $78C00:
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$011006
Homing of incremental encoder based on its index

This section explains how to use the encoder internal flags and data for homing to internal index pulse
which happens once per revolution. If the user simply wants to home to an external home flag or limit
flag, this can be achieved by using I7mn2 and I7mn3 settings and doing a software capture based upon
Ixx97=1 (software capture is required since the gate array doesn’t see the encoder counts directly a
hardware capture is not possible). A combination of external flag and incremental index pulse is also
possible.
In order to use the internal index pulse of the encoder and its flags, the following steps should be
followed:
1. Bit 14 of the alarm indicates whether the index has been detected since the last power-up or not.
2. The motor should be jogged until the bit 14 of the alarm codes becomes low.
3. Once this bit is low, the encoder will place the “incremental compensation” value in the lower 11
bits of the second word.
4. By subtracting the “incremental compensation” from the “incremental position,” the true position
from the index can be calculated.
The following code is an example on how to do the homing based upon the steps above. It is strongly
recommended that home search moves be conducted at a slow speed.

#define OriginNotPassed M1002
OriginNotPassed->Y:$78C02,14
#define Mtr1ActPos M162 ; Suggested M-Variable Definition, Mtr 1 Actual Position
open plc 29 clear

if (OriginNotPassed = 1)
cmd “#1j+“ ; start moving toward the positive direction
while (OriginNotPassed = 1) ; until the index is detected
endwhile

ACC-84E User Manual
cmd “#1k”
endif
while (Secondword & $8FF = 0) ; there is a 2msec delay before inc. comp. is updated
endwhile
Mtr1ActPos = (int ((FirstWord & $8FFFC0) / $40) – (SecondWord & $8FF) * $40 ) * i108 * 32
disable plc 29
close
Power-on phase referencing using Hall sensors

The Hall sensor data comes back on bits 1, 2 and 3 of the first word. This data can be used in order to
establish an estimated phase reference for the motor on power-up. However, hall phasing will have ±30°
error, which can result in loss of up to 14 percent of the torque output, but usually this is good enough for
moving the motor until a more accurate reference is established (homing) and phase position data is
updated accordingly.
Here is an example of how to determine the power-on phasing based on hall data. The following
sufficient to establish the phase reference and motor will be ready for commutation. Once the motor is
moving and a better position reference can be established (usually homing sequence), the phase position
can be fine-tuned.
2. Set the Ixx70 and Ixx71 based upon the type of encoder you have (for a 17-bit incremental
encoder, Ixx71 = 131072 and Ixx70 = [number of pole pairs] and Ixx83 would be pointing to the
correct Encoder Conversion Table Entry).
3. Set a positive value (usually 10 percent of Ixx66) to Ixx79 and set Ixx29=0 and Issue an O0
command (open loop, zero output).
4. Read the hall sensor data. This data can be read for the first encoder at Y:$78B20,0,4. We are
interested only in bits 1 through 3 so the value should be shifted right by one bit or simply divide
it by 2. This will be a number between 1 to 6 (a value of 0 or 7 is not valid)
5. Set Mxx71=0.
The Phase###Pos definition will change based on the number that is

read during step 4 of the setup procedure explained earlier.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Step 4 Definitions Step 4 Definitions

Value Value
1 #define Phase30Deg 1 4 #define Phase30Deg 4
#define Phase90Deg 5 #define Phase90Deg 6
-60° 0° 60° 120° 180° -120° -60° 0° 60°

#define Halls M1002
Halls->*

#define Phase30Deg 1
open plc 29 clear

Halls = int ((FirstWord & $E) / 2);
If (Halls = Phase30Deg)
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 30 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 90 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 150 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 210 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 270 / 360;
Endif

ACC-84E User Manual
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 330 / 360;
Endif
disable plc 28
close
13-Bit Yaskawa Sigma II Incremental Encoder:

Y:$78B21 Y:$78B20
10 0 22 10 3 2 1 0
S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0 U V W Z
Undetermined Incremental Compensation (11-bits) N Incremental Position in Single Turn (13-bits) Undetermined Hall Signals Z
nd
2 Line $00D00A
2nd Line $00D00A
nd
2 Line $00D00A
2nd Line $00D00A
Example:
13-bit incremental encoder on channel 1 of ACC-84E with base address set to $78C00:
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$00D00A

ACC-84E User Manual
Homing of incremental encoder based on its index

This section explains how to use the encoder internal flags and data for homing to internal index pulse
which happens once per revolution. If the user simply wants to home to an external home flag or limit
flag, this can be achieved by using I7mn2 and I7mn3 settings and doing a software capture based upon
Ixx97=1 (software capture is required since the gate array doesn’t see the encoder counts directly a
hardware capture is not possible). Also, a combination of external flag and incremental index pulse is
possible.
In order to use the internal index pulse of the encoder and its flags, the following steps should be
followed:
1. Bit 14 of the alarm indicates whether the index has been detected since the last power-up or not.
2. The motor should be jogged until the bit 14 of the alarm codes becomes low.
3. Once this bit is low, the encoder will place the “incremental compensation” value in the lower 11
bits of the second word.
4. By subtracting the “incremental compensation” from the “incremental position” the true position
from the index can be calculated.
The following code is an example of how to do the homing based upon the steps above. It is strongly
recommended that home search moves be conducted at a slow speed.
#define OriginNotPassed M1002
OriginNotPassed->Y:$78C02,14
#define Mtr1ActPos M162 ; Suggested M-Variable Definition, Mtr 1 Actual Position
open plc 29 clear

if (OriginNotPassed = 1)
cmd “#1j+“ ; start moving toward the positive direction
while (OriginNotPassed = 1) ; until the index is detected
endwhile
cmd “#1k”
endif
while (Secondword & $8FF = 0) ; there is a 2msec delay before inc. comp. is updated
endwhile
Mtr1ActPos = (int ((FirstWord & $8FFC00) / $400) – (SecondWord & $8FF) * $4 ) * i108 * 32
disable plc 29
close

ACC-84E User Manual
Power-on phase referencing using Hall sensors

The Hall sensor data comes back on bits 1, 2 and 3 of the first word. This data can be used in order to
establish an estimated phase reference for the motor on power-up. However, hall phasing will have ±30°
error, which can result in loss of up to 14 percent of the torque output, but usually this is good enough for
moving the motor until a more accurate reference is established (homing) and phase position data is
updated accordingly.
Here is an example of how to determine the power-on phasing based on hall data. The following
sufficient to establish the phase reference and motor will be ready for commutation. Once the motor is
moving and a better position reference can be established (usually homing sequence), the phase position
can be fine tuned.
2. Set the Ixx70 and Ixx71 based upon the type of encode you have. (for a 13-bit incremental
encoder, Ixx71 = 8192 and Ixx70 = [number of pole pairs] and Ixx83 would be pointing to the
correct Encoder Conversion Table Entry).
3. Set a positive value (usually 10 percent of Ixx66) to Ixx79 and set Ixx29=0 and Issue an O0
command (open loop, zero output).
4. Read the hall sensor data. This data can be read for the first encoder at Y:$78B20,0,4. We are
interested only in bits 1 through 3 so the value should be shifted right by one bit or simply divide
it by 2. This will be a number between 1 to 6 (a value of 0 or 7 is not valid).
5. Set Mxx71=0.
The Phase###Pos definition will change based on the number that is

read during step 4 of the setup procedure explained earlier.
Note
Step 4 Definitions Step 4 Definitions

Value Value

ACC-84E User Manual
-60° 0° 60° 120° 180° -120° -60° 0° 60°

#define Halls M1002
Halls->*

open plc 29 clear

Halls = int ((FirstWord & $E) / 2);
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 30 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 90 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 150 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 210 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 270 / 360;
Endif
Mtr1PhasePos = I171 * 330 / 360;
Endif
disable plc 28
close

ACC-84E User Manual
BiSS-C Feedback Setup Example:

The following example demonstrates how to set up a 26-bit Resolute BiSS-C encoder for position control
of a brushless motor on the first channel of an ACC-84E. Assume that the documentation for the encoder
Channel is reading a 26-bit BiSS-C Encoder. Note that the full 26-bit encoder data is used for absolute
power-on position but the commutation/on-going position is limited to 24 bits by the Encoder Conversion
Table (ECT).
X:$78C0F
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Trigger Trigger
0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
6 3 0 0 0 B
WX:$78C0F,$63000B ; Global Control register, 2 MHz Clock setting
Channel 1:X:$78B20
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RxData
Trigger Trigger
CRC_Mask Reserved Mode Enable
Reseved Ready/ Reseved StatusBits Position Bits
SENC
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
2 1 1 4 9 A
WX:$78C00,$21149A ; Ch1 Control register, 37-Bit EnDat Encoder
Assigning values to the control registers should be performed upon power-up/reset in the initialization
PLC.
Open plc 1 Clear

Disable plc 2..31
cmd"wx:$78C0F,$63000B" ; Global Control register, 1 MHz Clock setting
cmd"wx:$78C00,$21149A" ; Channel 1, read 26 bits
Disable plc 1
Enable plc 2..31
Close
Encoder conversion table setup required for BiSS-C encoder connected to the first channel on ACC-84E
at base address set to $78C00 will be as follows:
I8000=$2F8B20 ; Unfiltered parallel position of location
; Y:$78B20, no shifting
I8003=$17003 ; 23-bit read starting at bit 2,processed result at $3504
; for commutation

ACC-84E User Manual
Usually the number of counts in BiSS-C encoders are much higher than normal incremental encoders, the
default settings for position and velocity feedback scale factors (a value of 96) can cause resolution
restrictions on Servo gain settings. It is recommended that the scale factors be set to a smaller value.
Also, notice that the entries in ECT are not shifting the data. This means LSB of encoder data is 1/32 of a
count as shown in position window. This can be crucial for preventing velocity limitations due to
overflowing velocity registers in PMAC. The maximum velocity acceptable by PMAC is ( 3  (2  1) )
18
or 786431 counts per millisecond. Notice that this can be achieved very easily with a high resolution
encoder. For example, a 26-bit encoder, if the data is shifted so LSB represents a count for PMAC, then
only a maximum velocity of 700 RPM can be achieved. However, if the LSB of position data is used as
1/32 of a count, the maximum speed increases to 22,400 RPM.
 
3. 218  1 counts per msec
 0.011718705 rev per msec = 703.12 RPM
26
2 counts per rev
Commutation with High Resolution Encoders (more than 23 bits per

revolution)
The commutation in PMAC is based upon settings of Ixx70 and Ixx71 which define the number of pole
pairs per revolution and the number of counts per revolution. Although the range for Ixx70 is not an issue
with actual motors, the range of Ixx71 (24 bit value) can be a limitation when used with high resolution
encoders.
The maximum value which can be assigned to Ix71 is a value of 16777215 or ( 2  1 ) meaning if the
24
encoder generates more than 16777215 counts per revolution, we would have a problem setting the Ix71.
In order to overcome this problem, a second entry in encoder conversion table can be utilized. In this
entry, instead of reading the LSB of the position data, the upper 23 bits of data will be read. For example,
in a 26 bit encoder, the second encoder conversion table entry would be set as follows:
I8003=$17003 ; 23-bit read starting at bit 3; Processed result at $3504
; for commutation
I183=$3504 ; on-going phase position
These settings will cause the ECT to read the upper 23 bits of position information starting at bit 3
26
(23+3=26 bits). Although the encoder generates 2 counts per revolution, the output of ECT for this
entry will only pass the upper 23 bits of data for use in commutation of the motor. The following table
shows a few suggestions depending on the position bits of different encoders.
Encoder Resolution 2nd line
26 bit $17003
32 bit $17009
So the commutation parameters will be set as follows:

I171=8388608 ; 23 bit data position per revolution
I170=2 ; 2 pole pair motor

ACC-84E User Manual
Absolute Power-On Servo Position

Since the BiSS-C protocol can provide absolute position, home search moves become redundant.
Although the ECT entry will read the on-going position, it is only looking at lower 24 bits of position data
and if the encoder position has more than 24-bits resolution, the higher bits are being neglected. In this
case a power-on sequence should read all the bits and assigns them to actual position of the motor. There
are two approaches for performing this task depending on ECT setup and whether the data is shifted or
not.
Shifted Position Data
For shifted data, the approach is very simple and it uses the internal Ixx10 and Ixx95 settings of the Turbo
PMAC in order to read all the position bits and assign them to actual position. The required values for
Ixx10 depend on the base address of the card and channel number as shown in the table below:
Base Ixx10 Ixx10 Ixx10 Ixx10
Address For 1st For 2nd For 3rd For 4th
channel channel channel channel
$78C00 $78C00 $78C04 $78C08 $78C0C
$79C00 $79C00 $79C04 $79C08 $79C0C
$7AC00 $7AC00 $7AC04 $7AC08 $7AC0C
$7BC00 $7BC00 $7BC04 $7BC08 $7BC0C
$78D00 $78D00 $78D04 $78D08 $78D0C
$79D00 $79D00 $79D04 $79D08 $79D0C
$7AD00 $7AD00 $7AD04 $7AD08 $7AD0C
$7BD00 $7BD00 $7BD04 $7BD08 $7BD0C
$78E00 $78E00 $78E04 $78E08 $78E0C
$79E00 $79E00 $79E04 $79E08 $79E0C
$7AE00 $7AE00 $7AE04 $7AE08 $7AE0C
$7BE00 $7BE00 $7BE04 $7BE08 $7BE0C
Setting of Ixx10 causes the PMAC to read the data in the address location as servo position upon
execution of $* or $** command or upon power-on/reset if bit 2 of Ixx80 is set to 1. However, Ixx95
needs to be setup in order to identify how to read the position data from register defined by Ixx10. Since
the data is in parallel format and in Y-memory, bits 16 to 21 of Ixx95 defines the length of the data. For
example:
Position Bits Ixx95 Setting
18 $120000
26 $1A000
32 $200000
No-Shift Position Data
If the position data is not shifted in ECT (which is usually done in order to prevent any velocity
limitations), the LSB of position data reported by encoder equals to 1/32 of a count motor position.
PMAC’s built-in power-on servo position registers (Ixx10 and Ixx95) cannot be used in this case since
these registers expect the LSB to have a value of 1 count and instead a PLC should read the encoder
registers and write the correct position data to actual position of the motor.
Here is an example on how to read the position data from ACC-84E registers and assign them to motor
actual position in a PLC.
CLOSE
DEL GAT
#define Chn1RegA M2000

#define Chn1RegB M2001

ACC-84E User Manual
Chn1RegA->Y:$78C00,0,24 ; 1st 24-bits of position data

Chn1RegB->Y:$78C01,0,16 ; overflow of the bits
#define Mtr1ActPos M162 ; Suggested M-variable definition
OPEN PLC 10 CLEAR

Mtr1ActPos = (Chn1RegB * $1000000 + Chn1RegA) * I108
DISABLE PLC 10
CLOSE
Absolute Power-On/Reset Phase Position

By knowing the difference between the absolute encoder position and the commutation cycle zero (stored
in Ixx75 in PMAC), a phase search routine is no longer necessary on power-up/reset. In order to have a
power-on/reset phasing based upon the absolute encoder, Ixx81, Ixx91 and Ixx75 needs to be set.
Motor power-on phase position address (Ixx81) should point to the same address used for motor
commutation position address (Ixx83) which is processed data from ECT with lower resolution.
Motor power-on phase position format (Ixx91) setting depends on your settings for commutation specific
ECT entry.
Encoder Resolution ECT 2nd line Ixx91
18 bits $12000 $520000
26 bits $17003 $570000
32 bits $17009 $570000
The following procedure explains that finding Ixx75 is done only once per channel while setting up the
machine for the first time, assuming the mechanics and electronics are not to be changed and have not
failed/been replaced or repaired:
1. Set Ixx79=500 and Ixx29=-500 (The sign of value assigned to Ixx79 should match the sign of
Ixx70 and sign of value for Ixx29 is always opposite to Ixx79).
2. Increase these values by increments of 100 until motor is locked in to a position when O0 is
issued. Acceptable range for Ixx79 and Ixx29 is 0 to Ixx57 (continuous current limit).
3. Issue a #nO0, wait for motor to stop moving.
4. Set Ixx29=0, wait for motor to stop moving.
5. Set Mxx71 to zero (see suggested M-variables).
6. Read position data from ECT X-word where Ixx81 and Ixx83 are pointing (use RX command.
For example: RX:$3504).
7. Set Ixx75 to the negative of the value read in step 6 multiplied by Ixx70 modulo Ix71
Ixx75=  - Position Read While at Zero Phase  Ixx70  % Ixx71
8. Set Ixx79=0.
9. Issue a #nK to kill the motor.
The following examples are for typical encoder resolutions available on BiSS-C protocol:
// Renishaw Resolute Rotary Encoder – 18 Bit
wx:$78C0F,$63000B
wx:$78C00,$211492
I8000=$278C00
I8001=$012000
I8002=$2F8C00
I8003=$012000
I8004=$0
I103=$3502
I104=$3502
I183=$3504
i108=1

ACC-84E User Manual
i109=1
I171=262144
I170=2 // motor specific
I180=0
I181=$3504
I191=$520000
I110=$78C00
I195=$120000
// Other I-variables which needs to be set before motor can be used

// in order of setup
// I100, I101, I102, I124, I125, I166, I182, I84, I172, I7mn6
// Tune current loop I161, I162, I176
// I175
// Tune servo loop I130, I131, I132, I133, I134, I135
wx:$78C0F,$63000B
wx:$78C00,$21149A
I8000=$2F8C00
I8001=$018000
I8002=$2F8C00
I8003=$017003
I8004=$0
I103=$3502
I104=$3502
I183=$3504
i108=1
i109=1
I171=8388608
I180=0
I181=$3504
I191=$570000
CLOSE
DEL GAT

OPEN PLC 10 CLEAR

DISABLE PLC 10
CLOSE

// I100, I101, I102, I124, I125, I166, I182, I84, I172, I7mn6
// I175
wx:$78C0F,$63000B
wx:$78C00,$211420

ACC-84E User Manual
I8000=$2F8C00
I8001=$018000
I8002=$2F8C00
I8003=$017009
I8004=$0
I103=$3502
I104=$3502
I183=$3504
i108=1
i109=1
I171=8388608
I180=0
I181=$3504
I191=$570000
CLOSE
DEL GAT

OPEN PLC 10 CLEAR

DISABLE PLC 10
CLOSE

// I100, I101, I102, I124, I125, I166, I182, I84, I172, I7mn6
// I175

ACC-84E User Manual
APPENDIX B: SERIAL LINK (XY2-100) PROTOCOL SUPPORT

The XY2-100 Serial Link (also known as Serial Link 1 and XYZ-100) is a synchronous TIA/EIA-422-B
differential digital interface for communication of three 16-bit position words and a single 16-bit status
word for two- and three-axis servo applications.
Delta Tau introduced support for this protocol in 1st quarter of 2015 on its ACC-84x FPGA Based Serial
Encoder Interface platform. The implementation of XY2-100 is based upon XY2-100 Serial Link 1
Specification by General Scanning (GSI) and expanded to support 18 and 20 bit data formats.
This protocol is available on the following implementations of ACC-84x Series:
 ACC-84E (UMAC, both Turbo and Power PMAC)

 ACC-84C (Compact UMAC or CPCI, both Turbo and Power PMAC)
 ACC-84S (Turbo PMAC2A/PC104, Turbo Clipper and Power Clipper)
 ACC-84B (Power Brick)
 Auxiliary Input for Turbo Brick
Signal Description
The information provided in this section is only for reference and to

provide a better understanding of the implementation. The XY2-100
option of ACC-84x automatically generates proper signals and their
Note timings defined by XY2-100 protocol.
The XY2-100 Serial Link (or XYZ-100) uses 5 (6 in case of XYZ-100) signals for communication
between the trajectory generation engine (ACC-84x and PMAC) and the scanhead/galvanometer servo
drive.
CLOCK
SYNC
X Y Z DATA D0 P C2 C1 C0 D15 D14 D13 D12 D11 D10 D9 D8 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 P
STATUS S0 P S18 S17 S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0 P S18
XY2-100 Timing Diagram
Clock
The Clock is transmitted by the position data generator (ACC-84x), 20 cycles per frame. Its nominal
frequency is 2MHz. With 2MHz clock and 20 cycles per frame, the position data frame is updated every
10μs.
For most galvanometers, the standard internal controller update rate is 20μs, for smaller galvanometers
the update rate is 10μs, for larger inertias a 40μs update rate may be needed.
Appendix B: Serial link (XY2-100) Protocol Support 130

ACC-84E User Manual
ACC-84x implementation of XY2-100 provides capability for changing the clock frequency, which
allows different update rates to scanheads/galvanometers.
Sync
The frame Sync is a single logical "0" pulse, once per frame, transmitted by the position data generator
one clock cycle prior to the first bit of the frame.
X, Y & Z Data
In standard XY2-100 protocol, the X, Y, & Z Data are three 20-bit serial data streams consisting of a
3-bit control code, one 16-bit position word (unsigned, MSB first), and a parity bit (even parity).
ACC-84x implementation of XY2-100 provides capability of transmitting standard 16-bit position data as
described by XY2-100 protocol. In addition, it can transmit 18-bit (compatible with 18-bit Serial Link 2)
and 20-bit (compatible with Canon GM-1000) position data packets. In addition, the variant of the parity
bit (odd or even) can be selected.
Status
The Status data is a 20-bit serial data stream consisting of a 3-bit control code, one 16-bit status
word, and a parity bit (even parity) which is generated by the scanhead/galvanometer servo drive and
read by ACC-84x.

ACC-84E User Manual
Connections
There are two groups of connections for ACC-84x, depending on the form factor: DE-9 pin connectors
used on ACC-84E and ACC-84S and DA-15 connectors used in Brick family of products.
Unlike serial encoder interface implementations on ACC-84x where the connectors all have the same pin-
outs and supports 4 channels of same encoder protocol, the XY2-100 combines all channels of the ACC-
84x for interfacing with a galvanometer or scanhead. First 3 channel connects are used for interfacing to
XY2-100 device. A differential PWM output with programmable period, duty cycle and pulse count is
provided on the last channel. This output can be used for control of the laser intensity.
DE-9 Connector Pin Out

The DE-9 connector pin out is used on ACC-84E and ACC-84S.
D-Sub DE9 Female 5 4 3 2 1

Mating: D-Sub DE9 Male 9 8 7 6
Channel
Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4
Pin #
1 STATUS– SYNC– CLOCK– PWM–
2 CHX– CHY– CHZ– N.C.
3 N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C.
4 GND GND GND GND
5 GND GND GND GND
6 STATUS+ SYNC+ CLOCK + PWM+
7 CHX+ CHY+ CHZ+ N.C.
8 N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C.
9 +5VDC +5VDC +5VDC +5VDC

ACC-84E User Manual
DA-15 Connector Pin Out

The DA-15 connector pin out is used on Brick Family of products.
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
D-Sub DA15 Female
Mating: D-Sub DA15 Male 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
Channel
Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4
Pin #
1 A+/SIN+ A+/SIN+ A+/SIN+ A+/SIN+
2 B+/COS+ B+/COS+ B+/COS+ B+/COS+
3 INDEX+ INDEX+ INDEX+ INDEX+
4 +5VDC +5VDC +5VDC +5VDC
5 CHX– CHY– CHZ– N.C.
6 STATUS– SYNC– CLOCK– PWM–
7 2.5V REF 2.5V REF 2.5V REF 2.5V REF
8 PTC PTC PTC PTC
9 A–/SIN– A–/SIN– A–/SIN– A–/SIN–
10 B–/COS– B–/COS– B–/COS– B–/COS–
11 INDEX– INDEX– INDEX– INDEX–
12 GND GND GND GND
13 STATUS+ SYNC+ CLOCK + PWM+
14 CHX+ CHY+ CHZ+ N.C.
15 RES_EXT RES_EXT RES_EXT RES_EXT
Pins/signals indicated in light gray are available on the same X1-X8

connectors on the Brick, but they are not used in conjunction with
XY2-100 protocol. Regardless of the state of XY2-100 (enable or
disabled) these encoder input pins have their original functionality
Note and can be setup/used as explained in the hardware reference manual
for Brick product in question.

ACC-84E User Manual
Signal Termination
All form factors of ACC-84x, incorporates differential line transceivers suitable for high speed
bidirectional data communication. It is designed for balanced data transmission and complies with both
RS-485 and RS-422 EIA Standards. The transmission line of choice for RS-485 communications is a
twisted pair. Twisted pair cable tends to cancel common-mode noise and also causes cancellation of the
magnetic fields generated by the current flowing through each wire, thereby reducing the effective
inductance of the pair. As with any transmission line, it is important that reflections are minimized. This
can be achieved by terminating the extreme ends of the line using resistors equal to the characteristic
impedance of the line.
In general, termination schematic between ACC-84x and Scan-head/galvanometer servo drive as shown
in the diagram below should be implemented. This document recommends use of double shielded twisted
pair cable for XY2-100 link.
CHX+ CHX+
120Ω 120Ω
Channel 1
CHX- CHX-
Scanhead / Galvanometer Servo Drive

STATUS+ STATUS+
STATUS- 120Ω 120Ω STATUS-
CHY+ CHY+
ACC-84x
120Ω 120Ω
Channel 2
CHY- CHY-
SYNC+ SYNC+
SYNC- 120Ω 120Ω SYNC-
CHZ+ CHZ+
120Ω 120Ω
Channel 3
CHZ- CHZ-
CLOCK+ CLOCK+
CLOCK- 120Ω 120Ω CLOCK-
Scanhead/Galvanometer servo drive manufacturers often incorporate

termination resistors on their input. Please consult with the
manufacturer data to identify if implementation of external
Note termination resistor at the drop off point is necessary.
All termination resistors at the ACC-84x is necessary for transmission

of XY2-100 protocol and compliance with RS-485 termination
requirements.
Note

ACC-84E User Manual
Setup Elements
This document uses ACC-84E[i] in all mentions are Power PMAC

registers. In case of other form factors, users should use ACC84C[i],
ACC84B[i] and ACC84S[i] instead.
Note
The multi-channel setup element Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl (saved element in Power PMAC only and
non-saved in Turbo PMAC, must be setup in power/initialization PLC) specifies several aspects of the
XY2-100 configuration: trigger enable, the interpolation clock selection and the clock frequency.
The different components of this 24-bit full-word element cannot be accessed as independent elements, so
it is necessary to assemble the full-word value from the values of the individual components. It is easiest
to treat the value as a hexadecimal value, so the individual components can be seen independently.
Power PMAC Turbo PMAC Switch Position (SW1)

Global Control Register Global Control 1 2 3 4
Register
ACC84E[0].SerialEncCtrl X:$78C0F Close Close Close Close
ACC84E[4].SerialEncCtrl X:$79C0F Close Close Open Close
ACC84E[8].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AC0F Close Close Close Open
ACC84E[12].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BC0F Close Close Open Open
ACC84E[1].SerialEncCtrl X:$78D0F Open Close Close Close
ACC84E[5].SerialEncCtrl X:$79D0F Open Close Open Close
ACC84E[9].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AD0F Open Close Close Open
ACC84E[13].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BD0F Open Close Open Open
ACC84E[2].SerialEncCtrl X:$78E0F Close Open Close Close
ACC84E[6].SerialEncCtrl X:$79E0F Close Open Open Close
ACC84E[10].SerialEncCtrl X:$7AE0F Close Open Close Open
ACC84E[14].SerialEncCtrl X:$7BE0F Close Open Open Open
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is the full-word element that comprises the multi-channel setup for serial
encoder interfaces for the ACC-84E. It is comprised of the following components (which cannot be
accessed as independent elements):

ACC-84E User Manual
Turbo PMAC/
Hex C
Digit # Bits
Script Bits
ClockMDiv 23 – 16 1–2 31 – 24 Clock linear division factor
ClockNDiv 15 – 12 3 23 – 20 Clock exponent division factor
TxEnable 11 4 19 Enables transfer of XY2-100 data
Parity 10 4 18 Selection of parity bit variant
ClockSel 09 4 17 Interpolation clock source select
- 08 4 16 Reserved
ModeSel 07 – 06 5 15 – 14 Transmitted position data resolution select
- 05 – 04 5 13 – 12 Reserved
- 03 – 00 6 11 – 08 Reserved
The components ClockMDiv and ClockNDiv control how the XY2-100 clock frequency is generated from
the IC’s fixed 100 MHz clock frequency. The equation for this clock frequency fXY2 is:
f XY 2 MHz  
100
M  1* 2 N
where M is short for ClockMDiv. This 8-bit component can take a value from 0 to 255. N is short for
ClockNDiv. This 4-bit component can take a value from 0 to 15, so the resulting 2N divisor can take a
value from 1 to 32,768. Table below includes the most common settings for M and N dividers.
SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv Clock Freq Update Period Position Frame

(MHz) (μsec) Update Freq (kHz)
24 ($18) 1 ($1) 2.0 MHz 10 100
24 ($18) 2 ($2) 1.0 MHz 20 50
24 ($18) 3 ($3) 0.5 MHz 40 25
The component TxEnable controls whether the XY2-100 position data is being transferred to the
scanhead/galvanometer. Setting this bit to 1 enables the driver circuitry for the XY2-100 Clock, Sync and
Data lines. This bit must be set to 1 to command any scanheads/galvanometers. If there is an alternate use
for the same signal pins, this bit must be set to 0 so the drivers do not conflict with the alternate use.
The component ClockSel controls which Power PMAC clock signal is used for capturing the position data
generated by Power PMAC and perform linear interpolation between the received commands. If motor
trajectory is calculated in servo loop, standard for Power PMAC and only choice in Turbo PMAC, then
the ClockSel should be set to 0 to select Servo Loop. In Power PMAC, if bit 3 (value 8) of
Motor[x].PhaseCtrl is set to 1, this motor will close its position/velocity servo loop on the phase
interrupt. This permits some Power PMAC motors, such as those driving “fast-tool servos” or
galvanometers, to close their loops at a substantially higher frequency than other motors in the system. In
this case ClockSel should be set to 1 to allow interpolation between position updates at Phase rate.
The component ModeSel specifies the X, Y and Z position packet format and position resolution. The
ModeSel allows users to select between 16-bit, 18-bit and 20-bit resolution. The following timing
diagrams show the data format of each ModeSel setting:

ACC-84E User Manual
ModeSel = 00
16-bit data format (XY2-100 Standard, Serial Link)
CLOCK
SYNC
X Y Z DATA D0 P C2 C1 C0 D15 D14 D13 D12 D11 D10 D9 D8 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 P
ModeSel = 01
18-bit data format (Serial Link 2)
CLOCK
SYNC
X Y Z DATA D0 P C0 D17 D16 D15 D14 D13 D12 D11 D10 D9 D8 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 P
ModeSel = 10
20-bit data format
CLOCK
SYNC
X Y Z DATA D1 D0 D19 D18 D17 D16 D15 D14 D13 D12 D11 D10 D9 D8 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0
ModeSel = 11 (Reserved for future)
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl for a 2MHz transfer clock.
SerialClockMDiv: = $18 // Serial clock frequency = bit transmission frequency
SerialClockNDiv: =1
TxEnable: =1 // Enable transmission of XY2-100 position data
Parity: =1 // Odd parity selection
ClockSel: =0 // Servo clock selection for interpolation
ModeSel: = $0 // XY2-100 Serial Link Standard (16-bit) position data
For example, for a 2 MHz bit transmission rate, SerialClockMDiv = 24 ($18) and SerialClockNDiv = 1
($1) Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $181C00 for interpolation based upon Servo clock and odd parity
calculation.
Hex Digit ($) 1 8 1 C 0 0 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - -
Component: SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv TE P CS -- ModeSel
Channel Specific Command Register

Each channel of the FPGA has a 24-bit saved setup element Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd (saved
element in Power PMAC only and non-saved in Turbo PMAC).
Power PMAC Channel

ACC-84E User Manual
Channel Control Register Turbo

PAMC Base 1 (j=0) 2 (j=1) 3 (j=2) 4 (j=3)
Address
ACC84E[8].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AC00 Y:$7AC00 Y:$7AC04 Y:$7AC08 Y:$7AC0C
ACC84E[12].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BC00 Y:$7BC00 Y:$7BC04 Y:$7BC08 Y:$7BC0C
ACC84E[9].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AD00 Y:$7AD00 Y:$7AD04 Y:$7AD08 Y:$7AD0C
ACC84E[13].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BD00 Y:$7BD00 Y:$7BD04 Y:$7BD08 Y:$7BD0C
ACC84E[10].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7AE00 Y:$7AE00 Y:$7AE04 Y:$7AE08 Y:$7AE0C
ACC84E[14].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd $7BE00 Y:$7BE00 Y:$7BE04 Y:$7BE08 Y:$7BE0C
Position Command Registers
The FPGA always reads full 24-bit registers Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd, for j equal to 0, 1 and 2,
as signed 24-bit position command for axis X, Y and Z on the rising edge of selected interpolation clock,
set by ClockSel in Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl. After reading the update commanded position, firmware
applies a linear interpolation between commanded positions at the frame rate of the XY2-100 update rate
set by components ClockMDiv and ClockNDiv of Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl.
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P23 P22 P21 P20 P19 P18 P17 P16 P15 P14 P13 P12 P11 P10 P9 P8 P7 P6 P5 P4 P3 P2 P1 P0 - -
Component: Commanded Position
After interpolation at frame rate of the XY2-100, depending on the ModeSel component of
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl, upper 16-bit, 18-bit or 20-bits of the commanded position data is transmitted
to the scanhead/galvanometer servo drive.
Unlike PMAC convention, in which the position is usually calculated

as a signed integer (signed floating point in case of Power PMAC),
XY2-100 protocol defines it as an unsigned integer. In order to
simplify this conversion, Delta Tau’s implementation of XY2-100 on
Note ACC-84x products, deals with this conversion of signed position
commands to unsigned values as defined by XY2-100 standard.
ModeSel = 00
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0

ACC-84E User Manual
Bit Value P15 P14 P13 P12 P11 P10 P9 P8 P7 P6 P5 P4 P3 P2 P1 P0 S0 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 - -

Component: 16-bit Commanded Position 8-bit sub-count
ModeSel = 01
Hex Digit ($) 0 0 5 C 1 9 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P17 P16 P15 P14 P13 P12 P11 P10 P9 P8 P7 P6 P5 P4 P3 P2 P1 P0 S0 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 - -
ModeSel = 10
20-bit data format
Hex Digit ($) 0 0 5 C 1 9 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value P19 P18 P17 P16 P15 P14 P13 P12 P11 P10 P9 P8 P7 P6 P5 P4 P3 P2 P1 P0 S0 S1 S2 S3 - -
ModeSel = 11 (Reserved for future)
PMAC writes desired position based FPGA reads desired position at rising PMAC Commanded Position
upon commanded trajectory edge of the ClockSel XY2-100 Interpolated Position
ClockSel
Phase/Servo
SYNC
Separation of frequency domains between Phase/Servo clock and

XY2-100 and linear Interpolation of commanded position
PWM Command Register
The FPGA always reads full 24-bit registers Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd, for the last channel with
j=3, and it is used for adjusting the PWM output frequency and duty cycle. The number of pulses
outputted can be controlled using the Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD register. This PWM output is
not a part of XY2-100 protocol, but it is an added feature to ACC-84x with XY2-100 option. This output
is intended to control a Laser source’s power. It is comprised of the following components:
Turbo PMAC/
Hex C
Digit # Bits
Script Bits

ACC-84E User Manual
DutyCycle 23 – 12 1- 3 31 – 20 Positive duty cycle of output

PwmPeriod 11 – 00 3-6 19 – 08 PWM period of the output
The component PwmPeriod controls the period duration of the PWM output and it is inversely
proportional to the frequency of the signal. The equation for this PWM output frequency fPWM is:
105
f PWM kHz  
16  P
where P is short for PwmPeriod. This 12-bit component can take a value from 2 to 4095 and generates
PWM frequencies ranging from 1526 Hz to 3.125 MHz.
Here are some examples for PwmPeriod settings:
PwmPeriod PWM Freq (kHz)

3125 ($C35) 2
1250 ($4E2) 5
625 ($271) 10
312 ($138) 20
125 ($07D) 50
The component DutyCycle controls the positive duty cycle of the PWM+ output signal available on 4th
channel of the ACC-84x and it is independent of the PWM frequency set by PwmPeriod component. The
equation for this PWM duty cycle is:
Positive Duty Cycle % 

D
 100
4096
where D is short for DutyCycle. This 12-bit component can take a value from 0 to 4095 and generates
duty cycles ranging from 0% to 100%.
If DutyCycle is equal to exactly 4095, the duty cycle is 100%, rather

than the 99.97% the formula would suggest.
Note
Prior to September 2016, the minimum value for PwmPeriod was 1

(corresponding to a maximum frequency of 6.25MHz and a value for
DutyCycle of 4095 corresponded to a duty cycle of 99.97%.
Note
The following list shows typical settings of Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncCmd for a 5kHz PWM output
at 25% duty cycle.
DutyCycle: = $400 // $400=1024 setting for 25% duty cycle command (1024/4096)
PwmPeiod: = $4E2 // $4E2(1250) setting for PwmPeriod generates a 5kHz PWM freq.

ACC-84E User Manual
Hex Digit ($) 4 0 0 4 E 2 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 - -
Component: Duty Cycle PwmPeriod

ACC-84E User Manual
Status Data Structures
Status elements of ACC-84E are read only elements where the received data and status flags are written
by FPGA at every frame cycle.
Single-Channel Status Elements

Some aspects of the XY2-100 protocol, such as interpolated position data and scanhead/servo drive
provided status bits can be read individually for each channel. Each channel of the FPGA has four 24-bit
status elements:
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataB
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC
 Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD
In XY2-100 protocol, only Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA register is used for reporting interpolated

values from XY2-100 commands.
The Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataC is used for setting the On-delay time of the first PWM pulse
from setting time of the Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD register.
The Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD is used for commanding and monitoring the number of PWM
pulses.

ACC-84E User Manual
Power PMAC Channel

POWER TURBO ACC-84E
1 (j=0) 2 (j=1) 3 (j=2) 4 (j=3)
Data Register
ACC84E[0] $78C00
ACC84E[4] $79C00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AC00 Y:$7AC04 Y:$7AC08 Y:$7AC0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AC01 Y:$7AC05 Y:$7AC09 Y:$7AC0D
ACC84E[8] $7AC00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AC02 Y:$7AC06 Y:$7AC0A Y:$7AC0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AC03 Y:$7AC07 Y:$7AC0B Y:$7AC0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BC00 Y:$7BC04 Y:$7BC08 Y:$7BC0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BC01 Y:$7BC05 Y:$7BC09 Y:$7BC0D
ACC84E[12] $7BC00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BC02 Y:$7BC06 Y:$7BC0A Y:$7BC0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BC03 Y:$7BC07 Y:$7BC0B Y:$7BC0F
ACC84E[1] $78D00
ACC84E[5] $79D00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AD00 Y:$7AD04 Y:$7AD08 Y:$7AD0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AD01 Y:$7AD05 Y:$7AD09 Y:$7AD0D
ACC84E[9] $7AD00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AD02 Y:$7AD06 Y:$7AD0A Y:$7AD0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AD03 Y:$7AD07 Y:$7AD0B Y:$7AD0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BD00 Y:$7BD04 Y:$7BD08 Y:$7BD0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BD01 Y:$7BD05 Y:$7BD09 Y:$7BD0D
ACC84E[13] $7BD00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BD02 Y:$7BD06 Y:$7BD0A Y:$7BD0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BD03 Y:$7BD07 Y:$7BD0B Y:$7BD0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$78E00 Y:$78E04 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$78E01 Y:$78E05 Y:$78E08 Y:$78E0D
ACC84E[2] $78E00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$78E02 Y:$78E06 Y:$78E09 Y:$78E0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$78E03 Y:$78E07 Y:$78E0A Y:$78E0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$79E00 Y:$79E04 Y:$79E0B Y:$79E0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$79E01 Y:$79E05 Y:$79E0C Y:$79E0D
ACC84E[6] $79E00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$79E02 Y:$79E06 Y:$79E0D Y:$79E0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$79E03 Y:$79E07 Y:$79E0E Y:$79E0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7AE00 Y:$7AE04 Y:$7AE08 Y:$7AE0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7AE01 Y:$7AE05 Y:$7AE09 Y:$7AE0D
ACC84E[10] $7AE00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7AE02 Y:$7AE06 Y:$7AE0A Y:$7AE0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7AE03 Y:$7AE07 Y:$7AE0B Y:$7AE0F
Chan[j].SerialEncDataA Y:$7BE00 Y:$7BE04 Y:$7BE08 Y:$7BE0C
Chan[j].SerialEncDataB Y:$7BE01 Y:$7BE05 Y:$7BE09 Y:$7BE0D
ACC84E[14] $7BE00
Chan[j].SerialEncDataC Y:$7BE02 Y:$7BE06 Y:$7BE0A Y:$7BE0E
Chan[j].SerialEncDataD Y:$7BE03 Y:$7BE07 Y:$7BE0B Y:$7BE0F

ACC-84E User Manual
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA
The FPGA always writes full 24-bit registers Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataA, for j equal to 0, 1 and
2, as signed 24-bit interpolated position command for axis X, Y and Z on the falling edge of interpolation
clock (SYNC). This data is purely for use as simulated feedback for PMAC motors as the position loop is
closed in scanhead/galvanometer drive and only access to status bits about the following error is available
under XY2-100 protocol.
The interpolated position is always written as a 24-bit signed integer. Depending on the ModeSel setting,
user should scale the position values reported in this register to represent 16-bit, 18-bit or 20-bit whole
count position data. Although the XY2-100 only receives the upper 16-bit, 18-bit or 20-bits of position
from the 24-bit interpolated values, the sub-counts are essential for proper interpolation and avoiding
round off errors.
Acc84E[i].Chan[0].SerialEncDataA returns interpolated X Data
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Component: Interpolated Commanded X Position
Acc84E[i].Chan[1].SerialEncDataA returns interpolated Y Data
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Component: Interpolated Commanded Y Position
Acc84E[i].Chan[2].SerialEncDataA returns interpolated Z Data
Hex Digit ($) - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Component: Interpolated Commanded Z Position
The 24-bit registers Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataA is update every frame cycle and it includes the
full status word returned by scanhead/galvanometer servo drive.
The status bit definition varies between equipment vendors and it is

strongly recommended for the user to consult with appropriate
documentation on the target hardware for further information on
Note these status bits.
The status bit definition based upon XY2-100 Serial Link 1 Specification by General Scanning (GSI) is
defined as below.
Hex Digit ($) 0 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value S18 S17 S16 S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 S0 P - - - - - -
Component: Returned Status Bits

ACC-84E User Manual
Bit 2-Axis Status 3-Axis Status

S18 0 0
S17 1 0
S16 1 1
S15 Power Status X Error Status (X Servo Ready)
S14 Temperature Status X Temperature Status
S13 In-field X Tracking Error
S12 X Position Acknowledge 0
S11 Y Position Acknowledge Y Error Status (Y Servo Ready)
S10 1 Y Temperature Status
S9 0 Y Tracking Error
S8 1 0
S7 Power Status Z Error Status (Z Servo Ready)
S6 Temperature Status Z Temperature Status
S5 In-field Z Tracking Error
S4 X Position Acknowledge 0
S3 Y Position Acknowledge Serial Link X Parity Error
S2 1 Serial Link Y Parity Error
S1 0 Serial Link Z Parity Error
S0 1 Serial Link Clock Error
P x (no parity) even parity
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC with J=0, 1, 2 are not used.
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataC with J=3 it controls the delay time of the first PWM pulse from
setting time of the Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD register. This delay ranges from 60 nanoseconds
to 21.06 milliseconds. It is comprised of the following components:
Turbo PMAC/
Hex C
Digit # Bits
Script Bits
DelayUnits 23 – 12 1- 3 31 – 20 Defines the length of a delay in nanoseconds
Delay 11 – 00 3-6 19 – 08 Defines the number of delays to wait
Only the lower 9 bits of Delay are read, so its maximum value is 511
($1FF).
Note
The component DelayUnits creates a time unit of a configurable length in nanoseconds. The component
Delay determines how many of those lengths of time should be inserted between the first PWM pulse and
the setting time of the Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD register. The equation for this configurable
delay is:
Total Delay ns   Delay  3 DelayUnits  2  10 

ACC-84E User Manual
Each time a non-zero value is written to Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD register, a time delay is

inserted before the first PWM pulse is generated.
For example, if a delay of 600 microseconds was desired between each trigger of the
Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD register and the corresponding PWM pulse, one way it could be
achieved is:
DelayUnits: = $3E6 // 998 in decimal. Each delay will take [(998+2) x 10] = 10000 ns, or 10 microsecond
Delay: = $39 // 57 in decimal. A total of [(57+3)] = 60 delay units will be taken
For a 600 microsecond delay, DelayUnits = 998 ($3E6) and Delay = 57 ($39). This is achieved by setting
Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataC to $3E6039. It should be noted that there may be multiple ways to
achieve a given total delay.
Prior to September 2016, Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataC

directly represented the first pulse delay in microseconds ranging from
0 to 16777215 microseconds.
The new implementation allows a complete time shift for PWM
Note output compared to motion. This allows not only delay control on the
on-delay but also the off-delay.
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD with J=0, 1, 2 are not used.
ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncDataD with J=3 it controls the number of PWM pulses to be outputted.
The number of PWM pulses desired to be outputted from last channel of ACC-84E with XY2-100
protocol is written to Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD. Reading this register will return the number
of PWM pulses remaining to be outputted and decrements based upon the PWM duty cycle set using the
Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncCmd register.
If the value for Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD is 0, no PWM pulses will be sent.
If the value for Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD is set to a non-zero number (except $FFF or 4095)
which defines the number of PWM pulses desired to be outputted, a PWM signal with frequency and duty
cycle defined by Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncCmd register is generated. The value in
Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD is decremented upon each PWM pulse output until its value reaches
0, in which case the PWM output will be stopped automatically. This register can be monitored to
confirm the pulse output completion.
If the value for Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD is set to its maximum value ($FFF or 4095) an
infinite number of PWM pulses are generated without decrementing this register. This mode can be used
when an unknown number of PWM pulses is required by the application.
Prior to September 2016, Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD had a

range of 0 to $FFFFFF, or 16777215. Setting it to $FFF would
produce 4095 pulses, but setting it to $FFFFFF would pulse
Note indefinitely.

ACC-84E User Manual
Pointer Definition Example for PWM Output
In Power PMAC firmware 2.0.1 and older, the

Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataC and
Acc84E[i].Chan[3].SerialEncDataD registers are read only. In later
versions these registers are made write enabled and ACC-84E
Note firmware controls whether the write action affects the data in the
register or not.
The following pointer definitions are used as examples for two ACC-84E used in the same system:
ptr First84PwmMPeriod->u.io:$A00070.8.12;
ptr First84PwmDutyCycle->u.io:$A00070.20.12;
ptr First84PwmDelay->u.io:$A00058.8.12;
ptr First84PwmDelayUnit->u.io:$A00058.20.12;
ptr First84PwmPulseCount->u.io:$A0005C.8.12;
ptr Second84PwmMPeriod->u.io:$A08070.8.12;
ptr Second84PwmDutyCycle->u.io:$A08070.20.12;
ptr Second84PwmDelay->u.io:$A08058.8.12;
ptr Second84PwmDelayUnit->u.io:$A08058.20.12;
ptr Second84PwmPulseCount->u.io:$A0805C.8.12;
open plc 1
// Desired Frequnecy and Duty cycle are set ahead of time
DesiredPwmFreqkHz = 200 ; // kHz
DesiredPwmDutyCycle = 10; // Percent
DesiredPwmDelayUnit = 998; // 10 usec
DesiredPwmDelay = 57; // 600 usec
First84PwmMPeriod = rint( 1E5 / (16 * DesiredPwmFreqkHz) );
First84PwmDutyCycle = rint( DesiredPwmDutyCycle / 100 * 4096 );
First84PwmDelay = rint(DesiredPwmDelay * 1E3);
// Logic for checking the completion of desired PWM pulses

First84PwmPulseCount = 5
p0=Sys.Time;
while (First84PwmPulseCount>0) {}
P0=Sys.Time-P0; // task to be completed after completion of PMW pulses
disable plc 1
close
For the address conversion, tools such as TP2PP, available for download from
http://forums.deltatau.com/showthread.php?tid=238 , can be used.

ACC-84E User Manual
Power PMAC Setup Example

A few separate setup elements should be modified from their default values for using ACC-84E with
XY2-100 interface protocol as a communication channel between Power PMAC and scanhead. The
following sections outline an example setup where a 2 axis scanhead, driven by a galvo-servo drive is
connected to ACC-84E and motors 1 & 2 of PMAC are setup to control these galvanometers.
ACC-84E Setup Element Example

The servo drive used in this example expects a standard 16-bit position command with a 2MHz serial
clock frequency and odd parity calculation..
SerialClockMDiv: = $18 // Serial clock frequency = bit transmission frequency

SerialClockNDiv: =1
TxEnable: =1 // Enable transmission of XY2-100 position data
Parity: =1 // Odd parity selection (0: Even, 1: Odd)
ClockSel: =0 // Servo clock selection for interpolation
ModeSel: = $0 // XY2-100 Serial Link Standard (16-bit) position data
For a 2 MHz bit transmission rate, SerialClockMDiv = 24 ($18) and SerialClockNDiv = 1 ($1)
Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl is set to $181C00 for interpolation based upon Servo clock and odd parity
calculation.
Hex Digit ($) 1 8 1 C 0 0 - -

Script Bit # 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - -
C Bit # 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7-4 3-0
Bit Value 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - -
Component: SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv TE P CS -- ModeSel
Acc84E[0].SerialEncCtrl = $181C00
Encoder Conversion Table Example

Standard XY2-100 protocol does not provide any real feedback from the galvanometers to PMAC since
the position loop is closed in the servo drive or scanhead and not in the controller. In ACC-84E, XY2-100
implementation, a simulated feedback is provided which provides a pseudo-feedback for use in Power
PMAC ECT. This feedback represents the interpolated position command which is sent to XY2-100 at
1/20 rate of serial clock frequency set by Acc84E[i].SerialEncCtrl.
EncTable[1].type = 1
EncTable[1].pEnc = Acc84E[0].Chan[0].SerialEncDataA.a
EncTable[1].pEnc1 = Sys.pushm
EncTable[1].index1 = 8
EncTable[1].ScaleFactor = 1
EncTable[2].type = 1
EncTable[2].pEnc = Acc84E[0].Chan[1].SerialEncDataA.a
EncTable[2].pEnc1 = Sys.pushm

ACC-84E User Manual
EncTable[2].ScaleFactor = 1
Power PMAC Motor Setup Example

Motor setting in Power PMAC is much simpler in Power PMAC because of built-in position control
servo algorithm. The motor settings required for commanding XY2-100 axis can be separated into couple
of groups. First set of parameters are common regardless of the resolution of XY2-100 drive used.
Motor[1].Ctrl=Sys.PosCtrl
Motor[1].pDac = Acc84E[0].Chan[0].SerialEncCmd.a
Motor[1].pEnc = EncTable[1].a
Motor[1].pEnc2 = EncTable[1].a
Motor[1].pAmpEnable = 0
Motor[1].pAmpFault = 0
Motor[1].pLimits = 0
Motor[1].ServoCtrl = 1
Motor[1].pAbsPos = Acc84E[0].Chan[0].SerialEncDataA.a
Motor[1].AbsPosFormat = $01001808
Motor[1].PowerOnMode=4
Motor[1].FatalFeLimit=0
Motor[1].WarnFeLimit=0
Motor[2].Ctrl=Sys.PosCtrl
Motor[2].pDac = Acc84E[0].Chan[1].SerialEncCmd.a
Motor[2].pEnc = EncTable[2].a
Motor[2].pEnc2 = EncTable[2].a
Motor[2].pAmpEnable = 0
Motor[2].pAmpFault = 0
Motor[2].pLimits = 0
Motor[2].ServoCtrl = 1
Motor[2].pAbsPos = Acc84E[0].Chan[1].SerialEncDataA.a
Motor[2].AbsPosFormat = $01001808
Motor[2].PowerOnMode=4
Motor[2].FatalFeLimit=0
Motor[2].WarnFeLimit=0
The following settings are dependent on the selected data length mode:
ModeSel = 00
Motor[1].PosSf = 1/exp2(16)
Motor[1].Pos2Sf = Motor[1].PosSf
Motor[1].AbsPosSf = 1/exp2(8)
Motor[1].MaxPos = exp2(15)-1
Motor[1].MinPos = -exp2(15)
Motor[1].MaxDac = exp2(15)
ModeSel = 01

ACC-84E User Manual
ModeSel = 10
20-bit data format
Motor Speed/Acceleration Limitations

Power PMAC’s default acceleration and speed setting are set at conservative values. In comparison,
galvanometers and scanheads can complete a full stroke step move in a couple of microseconds. The
following settings are suggested for preventing PMAC from limiting the speeds and accelerations
achievable by the galvos. However, it is suggested that the proper calculated values based upon the
specifications provided by manufactures of the galvos are implemented instead.
ModeSel = 00 16-bit data format (XY2-100 Standard, Serial Link)
Motor[1].MaxSpeed = exp2(15)
Motor[1].InvAMax = 1/exp2(15)
Motor[1].InvDMax = 1/exp2(15)
Motor[1].InvJMax = 1/exp2(15)
Motor[2].MaxSpeed = exp2(15)
Motor[2].InvAMax = 1/exp2(15)
Motor[2].InvDMax = 1/exp2(15)
Motor[2].InvJMax = 1/exp2(15)

ACC-84E User Manual
Initializing Motor Position

Although simulated feedback provides interpolated position data for PMAC, there is a caveat in general
with using simulated position feedbacks and that is a potential positive feedback when the motor is in
killed state.
This positive feedback, or virtual runaway at constant speed, is cause by two independent processes
where the result of one, is fed back to the second one and vice versa. The first process is that PMAC
firmware copies the actual position of the motor into its desired position when the motor is killed. This is
necessary in order to prevent any position jumps when the motor is put to closed loop mode. The actual
position of the motor is read from the ECT which is processed at the beginning of the servo cycle. The
commanded position is written to output, ACC84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd in this case, at the end of
servo calculations but will take effect only on the rising edge of the servo clock which can be as little as
50% delayed until the next ECT execution. If the initial motor position value and commanded value are
the same, there is no problem. But if there is a difference, however small, it will cause a positive feedback
or virtual runaway at constant speed.
In order to prevent this from happening two counter measures should be implemented:
1. User should setup the Motor[x].PowerOnMode register to a value of 4, forcing the read of the
simulated feedback upon power-on/reset.
2. Implement the following code during development of the code where the
Motor[x].PowerOnMode is not active until next power up/reset cycle.
This code breaks the positive feedback for a moment which is sufficient for allowing the
feedback and commanded values for the motor to be equal.
#1..3KILL
EncTable[1].ScaleFactor=0
Motor[1].HomePos=0
Motor[2].HomePos=0
Motor[3].HomePos=0
Motor[1].Pos=0
Motor[2].Pos=0
Motor[3].Pos=0
// brief delay required here

ACC-84E User Manual
Non-linearity of Scanheads
The pin-cushion effect caused by galvanometers, can be corrected using kinematic routines. A typical
configuration of a laser mirror system is shown in isometric view below:
+Ym (A)
+Xm (C) +Yt
+Xt
Basic Laser Mirror Arrangement
The forward and inverse-kinematic equations for a basic system of this type are shown in the following
diagram with orthogonal views of the system:
L0
+Yt
+Xm (C)
+Xm (C)
+Xt
L1 L1
+Ym (A)
Laser
Path
Length
L22  Yt 2 L2 L22  Yt 2
+Xt +Yt
Xt Yt

X t  L1  
L 22  Y t 2 tan  2 C  Yt  L2 tan 2 A
  Y 
C  tan 1  
1 Xt 1
A tan 1  t 
 
 L1  L2  Yt
2 2 2
2  L2 

Basic Laser Mirror Kinematics
All of the actuators, both for the workpiece holder and for the laser control, are defined as inverse-
kinematic axes in the same coordinate system.
Here is a simple implementation of forward and inverse kinematic routines for a given galvanometer:

ACC-84E User Manual
global pi = 3.1415926535897932384626433832795; // constant pi

global DegtoRad = 0.01745329251994329576923690768489; // Degrees to Radians
global RadtoDeg = 57.295779513082320876798154814105; // Radians to Degrees
global Len1 = 0.374 * 25.4; // distance between spot center on mirrors at neutral position (mm)
global Len2 = 251; // distance from Y-mirror to XY-stage surface (mm)
global GalvoSF = 10.27/32767; // ratio of XY2-100 command ±32767 to Galvonameter deflection
open forward (1)

local GalvoXAngD, GalvoYAngD, Ytemp;
if(KinVelEna==0) KinAxisUsed=$C0;
GalvoXAngD = KinPosMotor1 * GalvoSF;
GalvoYAngD = KinPosMotor2 * (-GalvoSF);
Ytemp = Len2 * tan(GalvoYAngD * DegtoRad);
KinPosAxisY = Ytemp;
KinPosAxisX = ( Len1+sqrt(pow(Len2,2)+pow(Ytemp,2))) * tan(GalvoXAngD* DegtoRad);
close
open inverse (1)

KinPosMotor2 = atan(KinPosAxisY/Len2)* RadtoDeg/(-GalvoSF);
KinPosMotor1 = atan(KinPosAxisX/(Len1+sqrt(pow(Len2,2)+pow(KinPosAxisY,2))))*RadtoDeg/GalvoSF;
close

ACC-84E User Manual
Corrections for Scanner/Optics Non-linearity
The inherent non-linearity of the optics and scanners can be compensated for using PMAC’s built-in 2D
compensation tables. This method requires physical marking and measurement of patterns (mostly
uniformly spaced matrix patterns) in order to calculate the correction tables required for each of the
galvos based upon commanded position of them. This method is especially useful if any optics such as
Flat-field, F-theta or Telecenteric lenses are involved and their non-linearities also need to be
compensated.
The following steps should be followed in generating the compensation table:
1. Select a grid size which covers the full command range for the galvanometer (for example a grid
which covers ±32767 if a 16-bit command is used). For this example, a 3D array called
“CmdTable” is constructed with indexes i,j and k for each of the dimensions. The X and Y galvo
command position for node row i and column j are stored in elements k=1 and k=2 respectively.
2. Program the PMAC to generate the grid points defined above on the work piece, by marking or
etching.
3. Identify the resulting locations on the workpiece (an exaggerated version of resulted matrix is
shown below in red with resulting nodes corresponding to CmdTable entries shown in black
dots).
The X and Yposition of each node should to be measured in engineering units, and stored. In this
example the measured locations are stored in a 3D array called “RawTable”. This array has the
same dimensions as the “CmdTable”:
15
10
-5
-10
-15
-15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15
4. Identify the maximum usable workspace with a rectangular outline. Notice that the compensation
table cannot make corrections for rotation, so the selected rectangle direction should match the

ACC-84E User Manual
direction of distorted XY field. There are multiple methods for optimizing the best usable area
which are beyond the intended scope of this document. A simple approach in selection of this
area is shown in this example.
15
10
-5
-10
-15
-15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15
5. Generate a table with same dimensions as the “CmdTable” and “RawTable”, called
“BestFitTable” in which the XY coordinates of nodes for the best fit grid are stored. In the picture
above node are shown in blue dots.
The next steps are automated in the code, but explained for reference.
6. Identify mesh element of “RawTable” where each “BestFitTable” node is located.

7. Calculate the interpolated value of “BestFitTable” node, based upon its “RawTable” surrounding
nodes.
8. Transfer the interpolation from “RawTable” to “CmdTable” corresponding nodes/mesh item and
store it in “Corrected” array.
9. The difference between “CmdTable” and “Corrected” table are the entries for the two 2D
compensation tables.

ACC-84E User Manual
15
10
-5
-10
-15
-15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15
The following example code is written in MATLAB script, but it can be converted to any language with
array support.
%Main Procedure
Res = 32767;
HalfLen = 10;
MeshSize = 21;
hold off;
plot(RawTable(:,:,1),RawTable(:,:,2),'red');
hold on;
plot(RawTable(:,:,1)',RawTable(:,:,2)','red');
xmin = max(RawTable(1:1,:,1));
xmax = min(RawTable(MeshSize:MeshSize,:,1));
ymin = max(RawTable(:,1:1,2));
ymax = min(RawTable(:,MeshSize:MeshSize,2));
x_temp = linspace(xmin,xmax,MeshSize);
y_temp = linspace(ymin,ymax,MeshSize);
BestFitTable = zeros(MeshSize,MeshSize,2);
for i = 1:MeshSize
BestFitTable(:,i,1)=x_temp';
BestFitTable(i,:,2)=y_temp;
end
plot(BestFitTable(:,:,1),BestFitTable(:,:,2),'blue');
plot(BestFitTable(:,:,1)',BestFitTable(:,:,2)','blue');
meshdist = zeros(MeshSize-1,MeshSize-1);
meshid = zeros(MeshSize,MeshSize,2);
for i= 1:MeshSize
for j=1:MeshSize
for m = 1:MeshSize-1
for n = 1:MeshSize-1
meshdist(m,n) = sqrt((BestFitTable(i,j,1)-RawTable(m,n,1))^2+(BestFitTable(i,j,2)-RawTable(m,n,2))^2) + ...

ACC-84E User Manual
sqrt((BestFitTable(i,j,1)-RawTable(m+1,n,1))^2+(BestFitTable(i,j,2)-RawTable(m+1,n,2))^2) + ...
sqrt((BestFitTable(i,j,1)-RawTable(m+1,n+1,1))^2+(BestFitTable(i,j,2)-RawTable(m+1,n+1,2))^2) + ...
sqrt((BestFitTable(i,j,1)-RawTable(m,n+1,1))^2+(BestFitTable(i,j,2)-RawTable(m,n+1,2))^2) ;
end
end
if (BestFitTable(i,j,1)==RawTable(m,n,1) && BestFitTable(i,j,2)==RawTable(m,n,2))
meshid(i,j,1) = m;
meshid(i,j,2) = n;
else
[MinLen,MinInd]=min(meshdist(:));
[meshid(i,j,1),meshid(i,j,2)] = ind2sub(size(meshdist),MinInd);
end
end
end
Corrected = zeros(MeshSize,MeshSize,2);
for i= 1:MeshSize
for j=1:MeshSize
[Corrected(i,j,1),Corrected(i,j,2)] = PlanarInterpolation( ...
CmdTable(meshid(i,j,1):meshid(i,j,1)+1,meshid(i,j,2):meshid(i,j,2)+1,:), ...
RawTable(meshid(i,j,1):meshid(i,j,1)+1,meshid(i,j,2):meshid(i,j,2)+1,:), ...
BestFitTable(i,j,1), BestFitTable(i,j,2) );
end
end
The following functions were used in this procedure.
function [ Xint, Yint ] = PlanarInterpolation( CmdPos, ActPos , Xinput, Yinput )
x1 = ActPos(1,1,1);
y1 = ActPos(1,1,2);
x2 = ActPos(1,2,1);
y2 = ActPos(1,2,2);
x3 = ActPos(2,1,1);
y3 = ActPos(2,1,2);
x4 = ActPos(2,2,1);
y4 = ActPos(2,2,2);
X1 = CmdPos(1,1,1);
Y1 = CmdPos(1,1,2);
X2 = CmdPos(1,2,1);
Y2 = CmdPos(1,2,2);
X3 = CmdPos(2,1,1);
Y3 = CmdPos(2,1,2);
m12=(y2-y1)/(x2-x1);
m13=(y3-y1)/(x3-x1);
m24=(y4-y2)/(x4-x2);
m34=(y4-y3)/(x4-x3);
if (m12==m34)
m1=m12;
else
[xe1,ye1] = LineIntersection(x1,y1,x2,y2,x3,y3,x4,y4);
m1=(ye1-Yinput)/(xe1-Xinput);
end
if (m13==m24)
m2=m13;
else
[xe2,ye2] = LineIntersection(x1,y1,x3,y3,x2,y2,x4,y4);
m2=(ye2-Yinput)/(xe2-Xinput);
end
if (isinf(m1))
x13 = Xinput;
y13 = m13*(x13-x1)+y1;
else
if (isinf(m13))
x13 = x1;
y13 = m1 * (x13 - Xinput) + Yinput;
else
x13 = (m1*Xinput - m13*x1 +y1 - Yinput)/(m1-m13);
y13 = m13*(x13-x1)+y1;
end
end

ACC-84E User Manual
if (isinf(m2))
x12 = Xinput;
y12 = m12*(x12-x1)+y1;
else
if (isinf(m12))
x12 = x1;
y12 = m2 * (x12 - Xinput) + Yinput;
else
x12 = (m2*Xinput - m12*x1 +y1 - Yinput)/(m2-m12);
y12 = m12*(x12-x1)+y1;
end
end
ratio1 = sqrt((x12-x1)^2+(y12-y1)^2)/sqrt((x2-x1)^2+(y2-y1)^2);
ratio2 = sqrt((x13-x1)^2+(y13-y1)^2)/sqrt((x3-x1)^2+(y3-y1)^2);
Xint= X1 + ratio2 * (X3-X1);

Yint= Y1 + ratio1 * (Y2-Y1);
end
function [ X,Y ] = LineIntersection( x1,y1,x2,y2,x3,y3,x4,y4 )
X = ((x1*y2-y1*x2)*(x3-x4)-(x1-x2)*(x3*y4-y3*x4))/((x1-x2)*(y3-y4)-(y1-y2)*(x3-x4));
Y = ((x1*y2-y1*x2)*(y3-y4)-(y1-y2)*(x3*y4-y3*x4))/((x1-x2)*(y3-y4)-(y1-y2)*(x3-x4));
end

Accessory 84E: User Manual

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Accessory 84E: User Manual

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^1 USER MANUAL

^3 Universal Serial Encoder Interface

^5 October 17, 2018

To report errors or inconsistencies, call or email:

A Warning identifies hazards that could result in personal injury or

A Caution identifies hazards that could result in equipment damage. It

A Note identifies information critical to the understanding or use of

MANUAL REVISION HISTORY

SOFTWARE SETUP ...................................................................................................................17

USING THE RESULTING POSITION INFORMATION......................................................68

APPENDIX A: SETUP EXAMPLES ........................................................................................99

SSI Feedback Setup Example .................................................................................... 100

APPENDIX B: SERIAL LINK (XY2-100) PROTOCOL SUPPORT ..................................130

Table of Contents vii

 SSI Synchronous Serial Interface

 ACC-24E2 Digital amplifier breakout w/ TTL encoder inputs or MLDT

 Power PMAC UMAC CPU

02 – SSI Protocol B – BLACK Front, top and 00 - No Additional* Options

Serial Protocol Options

Agency Approval and Safety

이 기기는 업무용 환경에서 사용할 목적으로 적합성평가를 받은 기기로서 가정

본 제품은 전파법(KC 규정)을 준수합니다. 제품을 사용하려면 다음 사항에 유

Addressing the ACC-84E

Base Address SW1 Positions

Y:$78C00 Y:$8800 ACC84E[0] ON ON ON ON ON ON

Y:$78D00 Y:$8840 ACC84E[1] ON ON ON ON ON OFF

Y:$78E00 Y:$8880 ACC84E[2] ON ON ON ON OFF ON

ON designates Closed. OFF designates Open. Factory default is all

SSI / Mitutoyo/ BiSS

Encoder Specific Connection Information

Yaskawa Encoder expects a supply voltage of 5V with less than 5%

Encoder wire shield must be connected to chassis ground on both

Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V require a 120Ω termination resistor between

Mitsubishi HG- Servo Motor Encoders

Hardware-Control Parameter Setup

t=0 TD1 Xmit1 Used1 TD2 Xmit2 Used2

t=2 TD1 Xmit1 Used1

t=3 TD1 Xmit1 Used1

t: Trigger select code – clock and edge

TDn: Trigger delay from edge for cycle n

Xmitn: Data transmission for cycle n

Usedn: Data used by software for cycle n

Serial Encoder Interface Timing

This section describes the setup of the FPGA-based elements using

Multi-Channel Setup Element

Power PMAC Turbo PMAC Switch Position (SW1)

Value Protocol Value Protocol Value Protocol Value Protocol

SerialClockMDiv SerialClockNDiv Serial Clock Frequency

EnDat 2.1/2.2 Protocol

Higher serial clock/but transmission frequency is only supported for

Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V Protocol

Yaskawa Sigma II/III/V transmission of position data requires a

BiSS B/C (Unidirectional) Protocol

Mitsubishi Serial Encoder on HG- type servo motors can only be

Single-Channel Setup Element

Acc84E[i].Chan[j].SerialEncCmd is comprised of the following components. These components cannot

Hex Digit ($) - -

This section provides information about

By the EnDat standard, EnDat2.2 encoders should be able to accept