Do you have surplus or second-hand industrial control products lying around, such as VFDs, PLCs, touch screens, servo systems, CNC systems, robots, instruments, sensors, or control panels? Longi Electromechanical is here to help you monetize your inventory quickly and efficiently, regardless of its condition or age.
With over 20 years of experience in the industry, Longi Electromechanical has built a reputation for integrity, fair dealing, and conscientious management. We take every transaction seriously and strive to offer the best possible prices to our partners.
Our procurement process is designed to be fast, convenient, and secure. We follow strict principles of confidentiality and security, ensuring that your transactions are handled with the utmost care. We offer cash payments and can even estimate a reasonable acquisition price online through pictures or videos provided by you.
Whether you prefer logistics collection, online payment, or face-to-face transactions, we’re here to accommodate your needs. So why wait? Contact Longi Electromechanical today and start accelerating your capital recovery with our high-price cash recovery services for used industrial control products!
Longi Electromechanical: Your Trusted Partner for Industrial Control Product Recycling.
Longi Electromechanical Company specializes in the repair of various types of ultrasonic equipment using advanced AI methods and a dedicated technical team. We offer component-level maintenance and can resolve common issues on the same day, minimizing downtime and maximizing customer productivity. With a vast experience of repairing over 2000 ultrasonic devices, we have honed our skills to handle a wide range of brands and models.
Produktion mit CNC-Maschine, Bohren und Schweißen und Konstruktionszeichnung im Industriebetrieb.
Contact Us: Phone/WhatsApp: +8618028667265
Key Services and Features:
Comprehensive Repair Solutions: From plastic hot plate welding machines to ultrasonic flaw detectors, we repair a diverse range of ultrasonic equipment.
Brand Expertise: We have experience with numerous brands, including Minghe, Changrong, Swiss RINCO, and many more, ensuring optimal performance restoration.
Warranty and Cost-Effectiveness: Repaired equipment comes with a one-year warranty for the same problem point, and our maintenance costs are competitive.
Quick Turnaround: We prioritize efficient repairs to get your equipment back in operation as soon as possible.
Types of Ultrasonic Equipment We Repair:
Plastic Welding Equipment: Ultrasonic welding machines, hot plate welding machines, multi-head ultrasonic welding machines, and more.
Metal Welding Equipment: Ultrasonic metal welding machines, spot welding machines, wire welding machines, and roll welding machines.
Automotive Welding Equipment: Door panel welding machines, interior part welding machines, instrument panel welding machines, and more.
Specialized Equipment: Ultrasonic flaw detectors, cutting machines, food cutting machines, tool heads, and various other ultrasonic devices.
Components and Parts: Ultrasonic vibrating plates, power boards, transducers, generators, and supporting tooling.
Common Faults We Address:
Cleaning water surface not vibrating
Debonding between vibrator and load
Mold head misalignment
No display on startup
Overload or overcurrent during welding
High current during testing
Insufficient or excessive welding heat
Vibrator leakage waves
Unresponsive buttons
Travel protection issues
Power adjustment problems
Insufficient ultrasonic intensity
Cracked transducer ceramic
Burned-out power tube
Voltage stabilization issues
Inductor and isolation transformer problems
Disconnected vibrator wire
Repair Principles:
Observe, Understand, Act: Begin by inquiring about the issue from frontline staff, checking for voltage fluctuations, and understanding the context before taking action.
Simple Before Complex: Rule out peripheral issues like the environment, electricity, load, raw materials, and molds before diving into more complex repairs.
Address Mechanical Issues First: Visible mechanical problems, such as mold issues, should be addressed before exploring electrical causes.
Trust Longi Electromechanical Company for reliable, efficient, and cost-effective ultrasonic equipment repair services. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help keep your ultrasonic equipment running smoothly. WhatSapp:+8618028667265, Zalo:+8613922254854
Intelligent Precision Instrument Maintenance Base,Professional maintenance of various intelligent instruments and meters, phone/WhatsApp:+8618028667265, Mr. Guo;Zalo:+8613922254854
Longi Electromechanical specializes in repairing various imported intelligent precision instruments and meters, and has accumulated rich maintenance experience over the years, especially environmental testing instruments, electrical instruments, thermal instruments, acoustic and flow instruments, and electrical instruments. Environmental testing instruments, thermal instruments, acoustic and flow instruments, We can quickly repair radio instruments, length instruments, environmental testing equipment, quality inspection instruments, etc. Different instruments have different characteristics and functions, and their circuits and structures are also different. Even for the same instrument, if there are different faults, repairing them is still a different solution. Rongji Company has numerous high-end maintenance engineers equipped with artificial intelligence AI detection instruments, which can provide you with multi-dimensional solutions to various tricky instrument problems.
Over the years, Longi Electromechanical has repaired instruments including but not limited to:
Spectrum analyzers, network analyzers, integrated test instruments, 3D laser scanners, noise figure testers, receivers, telephone testers, high and low-frequency signal sources, audio and video signal analyzers, constant temperature and humidity chambers, thermal shock chambers, simulated transport vibration tables, mechanical vibration tables, AC grounding impedance safety testers, safety comprehensive analyzers, withstand voltage testers, battery internal resistance testers, high-precision multimeters, precision analyzers, gas and liquid analyzers, metal detectors, LCR digital bridges, oscilloscopes, electronic loads, power meters, power analyzers, multimeters, DC power supplies, AC power supplies, CNC power supplies, variable frequency power supplies, and various communication power supplies.
We have repaired the following brands:
Chroma, ITECH, Tonghui, Agilent, Tektronix, Keysight, Fluke, Keithley, Rohde & Schwarz, Lecroy, Anritsu, Rigol, and many more.
Longi Electromechanical strives to provide comprehensive repair services for a wide range of instruments and equipment, ensuring that our customers’ devices are restored to optimal performance.
Longi maintenance engineers possess over twenty years of experience in instrument repair. We have multiple engineers who excel in repairing imported precision instruments. The team works together, enabling faster troubleshooting and quick resolution of complex issues while improving the repair rate of instruments.
Spare parts are fundamental to successful repairs. Many imported instruments and meters require specialized components that cannot be easily replaced with generic market parts. Rongji Electromechanical maintains a long-term stock of electronic components for various instruments, ensuring their availability when needed.
Documentation and manuals are also crucial tools for ensuring rapid repairs. Accessing these resources allows for quick research and analysis of faults, enabling engineers to quickly identify the repair priorities. Longi Electromechanical has a long history of collecting specifications for various brands and models of instruments, greatly aiding in the repair process.
The intelligent instruments that have been carefully repaired by us can generally continue to be used for about 5 years. We promise that when the same malfunction occurs again, our repair service will provide a one-year warranty service.
Global Touch Screen Repair Services: Expert Maintenance for All Your Touch Screen Needs
Touch screens have become an integral part of our daily lives, revolutionizing the way we interact with machines in various industries including industrial, commercial, and medical fields. These versatile devices come in different forms such as resistive, capacitive, infrared, and ultrasonic screens, each serving unique purposes. However, due to their frequent use and delicate glass structure, touch screens are prone to damage, particularly to the outer touch surface known as the “touchpad.”
For over two decades, Rongji Electromechanical Maintenance has been a trusted name in the touch screen repair industry. With extensive experience in handling touch screens across diverse sectors, we specialize in repairing both resistive and capacitive screens used in automobiles and other critical applications. Our expertise ensures that your touch screens are restored to optimal functionality, minimizing downtime and maximizing efficiency.
The Repair Process: A Step-by-Step Guide
Disassembly and Inspection: We begin by carefully removing the back cover and motherboard screws of the touch screen. This step allows us to access the internal components and assess the extent of the damage.
Heating and Peeling: Our skilled technicians use a hair dryer to gently heat the film adhering to the touch screen. This softens the adhesive, making it easier to peel off the outer layer without causing further damage.
Touchpad Replacement: Once the old touchpad is removed, we replace it with a high-quality touchpad from our inventory. Longi Electromechanical Company has reverse-engineered various touch screen models, ensuring that our replacement parts are fully compatible with the original equipment.
Reassembly: We apply double-sided tape to the touch screen border and securely attach the new touchpad. This ensures a perfect fit and optimal performance.
Testing and Fine-Tuning: With the new touchpad in place, we reinstall the motherboard and LCD, then flip the unit over to test its functionality. Our rigorous testing process ensures that the touch screen operates smoothly and accurately.
Final Assembly and Quality Check: After successful testing, we apply a protective film to the touch screen and reassemble the unit. A final quality check is performed to ensure that the repair meets our high standards.
Addressing Complex Issues
In addition to touchpad replacements, we also handle more complex issues such as circuit failures and software problems. Our team uses professional software analysis and hardware processing techniques to diagnose and repair these issues, ensuring that your touch screen is fully restored to its original state.
Our Repair Services Cover a Wide Range of Brands
At Rongji Electromechanical Company, we have repaired touch screens from numerous brands including Siemens, Proface, Mitsubishi, Fuji, Panasonic, OMRON, and many more. Our extensive experience and expertise enable us to provide reliable repair services for a wide variety of touch screen models.
Common Touch Screen Problems We Solve
Unresponsive Touch Screen: If your touch screen is visible but cannot be touched or clicked, it may be due to a faulty touch panel. Our experts can replace the panel to restore functionality.
No Display: If your touch screen does not display anything and the indicator lights are off, it could be a power supply issue. We can diagnose and repair the problem to get your touch screen back up and running.
Black Screen: If your touch screen functions but displays a black screen, it may be due to a burned-out backlight tube. We can replace the tube to restore the display.
Distorted Image or Abnormal Colors: Issues with the LCD or connecting cables can cause distorted images or abnormal colors. Our technicians can diagnose and repair these issues to ensure clear and accurate display.
Communication Errors: If your touch screen displays a communication error and responds slowly to touch, it may be due to issues with the PLC or other connected devices. We can troubleshoot and repair the connection to ensure smooth communication.
Choose Rongji Electromechanical Maintenance for reliable and professional touch screen repair services. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you keep your touch screens in optimal condition.WhatSapp:+8618028667265 ;Zalo:+8613922254854
Global Servo CNC maintenance center,Professional maintenance of servo CNC systems
Remember to contact Longi Electromechanical for any issues with servo and CNC systems!
Servo systems differ from VFDs in that they offer higher precision and typically come with delicate encoders. Servo motors are synchronous motors with magnets inside, and if not handled carefully during disassembly and assembly, their original performance may not be restored. Additionally, different servo drivers cannot be used interchangeably with other servo motors. This means that during the repair of a servo driver, a corresponding servo motor and cable plug are required for proper testing. Similarly, repairing a servo motor also requires a matching servo driver for testing, which can pose challenges for many maintenance personnel.
As for CNC (Computer Numerical Control) systems, most are embedded industrial computer types with closed control systems. Each manufacturer has its own design ideas, programming methods, wiring, and communication architectures, making them incompatible with one another.
Longi Electromechanical Company has designed various styles of servo and CNC maintenance test benches to test the working conditions of different CNC systems, servo drivers, or servo motors. When servo systems encounter issues such as no display, phase loss, overvoltage, undervoltage, overcurrent, grounding, overload, module explosion, magnet loss, parameter errors, encoder failures, communication alarms, etc., the corresponding platform can be used to test and diagnose the problem.
Repair Hotline: +8618028667265 Mr. Guo; Zalo:+8613922254854
After resolving these issues, the servo system also needs to undergo a simulated load test to avoid problems such as overcurrent under load conditions, even if it performs well under no-load conditions. This ensures that the servo system is fully functional and ready for use in actual applications.
For the CNC system, it is also necessary to conduct simulated operation before normal delivery to avoid any discrepancy with the on-site parameters. Currently, Rongji Electromechanical possesses hundreds of servo and CNC test benches, which can quickly identify problem areas and promptly resolve issues. With these advanced testing facilities, Longi Electromechanical ensures the smooth operation and reliability of the repaired equipment.
The Servo and CNC Repair Center established by Longi Company currently has over 20 skilled and experienced maintenance engineers who specialize in providing repair services for different brands and specifications of servo and CNC systems. They implement tailored repair solutions for different maintenance projects, ensuring efficient and high-quality service for customers. By helping customers save valuable production time and reducing their maintenance costs, Rongji truly cares about the urgent needs of its customers and strives for common development and progress together.
We have repaired the following brands of servo and CNC systems:
Servo Systems
Lenze Servo Systems
Siemens Servo Systems
Panasonic Servo Systems
Eurotherm Servo Systems
Yaskawa Servo Systems
Fuji Servo Systems
Delta Servo Systems
Omron Servo Systems
Fanuc Servo Systems
Moog Servo Systems
TECO Servo Systems
Norgren Servo Systems
SSB Servo Drive Systems
Hitachi Servo Systems
Toshiba Servo Systems
Denso Servo Systems
Parvex Servo Systems
CNC Systems
Mitsubishi Servo Systems
Sanyo Servo Systems
Mitsubishi CNC (MITSUBISHI)
Fanuc CNC (FANUC)
Siemens CNC (SIEMENS)
Brother CNC (BROTHER)
Mazak CNC (MAZAK)
GSK (Guangzhou Numerical Control)
Huazhong Numerical Control
Fagor CNC
Heidenhain
Haas CNC
NUM (France)
Hurco (USA)
KND (Beijing KND Technology Co., Ltd.)
Leadshine
Syntec
Shenyang Machine Tool i5 *凯恩帝 (KND)
Note: Some of the brand names mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The listing here is for informational purposes only and does not imply any affiliation or endorsement by Rongji Electromechanical or any of the mentioned brands.
Machine Tool Brands
(1) European and American Machine Tools:
Gildemeister
Cincinnati
Fidia
Hardinge
Micron
Giddings
Fadal
Hermle
Pittler
Gleason
Thyssen Group
Mandelli
Sachman
Bridgeport
Hueller-Hille
Starrag
Heckert
Emag
Milltronics
Hass
Strojimport
Spinner
Parpas
(2) Japanese and Korean Machine Tools:
Makino
Mazak
Okuma
Nigata
SNK
Koyo Machinery Industry
Hyundai Heavy Industries
Daewoo Machine Tool
Mori Seiki
Mectron
(3) Taiwanese and Hong Kong Machine Tools:
Hardford
Yang Iron Machine Tool
Leadwell
Taichung Precision Machinery
Dick Lyons
Feeler
Chen Ho Iron Works
Chi Fa Machinery
Hunghsin Precision Machinery
Johnford
Kaofong Industrial
Tong-Tai Machinery
OUMA Technology
Yeongchin Machinery Industry
AWEA
Kaoming Precision Machinery
Jiate Machinery
Leeport (Hong Kong)
Protechnic (Hong Kong)
(4) Chinese Mainland Machine Tools:
Guilin Machine Tool
Yunnan Machine Tool
Beijing No.2 Machine Tool Plant
Beijing No.3 Machine Tool Plant
Tianjin No.1 Machine Tool Plant
Shenyang No.1 Machine Tool Plant
Jinan No.1 Machine Tool Plant
Qinghai No.1 Machine Tool Plant
Changzhou Machine Tool Factory
Zongheng International (formerly Nantong Machine Tool)
Dahe Machine Tool Plant
Baoji Machine Tool Plant
Guilin No.2 Machine Tool Plant
Wanjia Machine Tool Co., Ltd.
Tianjin Delian Machine Tool Service Co., Ltd.
Note: The list provided above is comprehensive but not exhaustive. Machine tool brands and manufacturers are constantly evolving, and new players may have emerged since the compilation of this list. Always refer to the latest industry updates for the most accurate information.
“Longi Electromechanical” has more than 20 years of experience in industrial control maintenance, and is one of the earliest companies engaged in VFD repair. Equipped with artificial intelligence AI maintenance instruments, it specializes in emergency repair of various equipment, with high technical efficiency. It has repaired more than 200,000 units of equipment, including ultrasonic, robot, charging pile, inverter,Variable Frequency Drive (VFD), touch screen, servo, intelligent instrument, industrial control machine, PLC and other products. General problems can be repaired on the same day. LONGI promises you that “if it can’t be repaired, we won’t charge you”. And it provides lifelong maintenance service and free technical consultation for inspection! For urgent repair consultation, please call the contact number or add WHATSAPP maintenance hotline: +8618028667265 Mr. Guo;Zalo:+8613922254854
From European and American brands to Japanese, Korean, and Taiwanese ones, until various domestic brands, we have repaired countless models and specifications of VFDs. In the process of serving our customers, we have continuously learned and accumulated maintenance experience to enhance our skills. We specialize not only in repairing VFDs but also in summarizing various maintenance experiences, elevating them to a theoretical level. We have published the book “VFD Maintenance Technology” and offered VFD maintenance training, thereby promoting the development of the VFD maintenance industry. Longi Electromechanical Company has repaired VFDs from the following brands:
Other brands: Migao VFD, Rongqi VFD, Kaiqi VFD, Shiyunjie VFD, Huichuan VFD, Yuzhang VFD, Tianchong VFD, Rongshang Tongda VFD, LG VFD, Hyundai VFD, Daewoo VFD, Samsung VFD, etc.
Longi Electromechanical Company specializes in the maintenance of VFDs and strictly requires its engineers to followlow standard operating procedures. Upon receiving a unit, the engineers carefully inspect its exterior and clarify any fault conditions with the customer before beginning work. Any removed circuit boards are cleaned using ultrasonic cleaning equipment. Repaired circuit boards are coated with high-temperature and high-pressure-resistant insulating paint, dried in a drying machine, and then reinstalled in the VFD, with measures taken to prevent corrosion and interference.
The repaired VFD will undergo a simulated operation with load using a heavy-load test bench to avoid any potential issues that may arise under actual load conditions on site.
When it comes to VFD maintenance, most cases are related to the equipment on site. Sometimes a standalone unit may have been repaired, but it doesn’t work properly when installed on site. In some cases, the problem lies with the system rather than the VFD itself. For such issues, if the customer requests on-site service, we will do our utmost to resolve the problem for them. If the location is far away, such as in another province, we can use tools like video conferencing and phone calls to allow our engineers to remotely diagnose and resolve the on-site issues for the customer.
As a professional company engaged in the sales and services of second-hand industrial control products, we are committed to providing high-quality and performance-oriented second-hand industrial control products to help customers improve production efficiency and reduce costs. The company was founded in 2000 and has gradually become a leading supplier of second-hand industrial control products in the industry through years of development.
Our product range is diverse, including second-hand frequency converters, PLCs, servo drivers, servo motors, industrial touch screens, instruments and meters. These products have undergone strict selection and testing to ensure that their performance and reliability meet the expectations of customers. We believe that these products will be able to meet your various needs and bring huge value to your industrial automation process.
In terms of technical services, we promise to provide customers with comprehensive engineering technical services. Whether you encounter any problems in the process of purchasing products or technical difficulties during operation, we will provide you with timely and professional support. Our technical team will provide you with the most appropriate solution based on your specific situation to ensure the smooth implementation of your project.
To ensure the reliable quality of the products purchased by customers, we provide a three-month warranty service. During the warranty period, if the product has a quality problem, we will provide free maintenance or replacement services for you. Our warranty service aims to allow customers to purchase and use with confidence, making your purchasing experience more pleasant.
If you have any questions or needs about our products or services, please feel free to contact us. You can contact us through telephone, email or visiting our office address. We will serve you wholeheartedly and look forward to cooperating with you.
In conclusion, as a professional second-hand industrial control product company, we use high-quality products, perfect services, and reliable warranties to accompany your industrial automation process. We believe that cooperating with us will be a wise choice for you, and we will do our best to help you achieve your business goals.
1. Principles, Functions, and Applications of MyGo Pro PCR Instrument
Principles
The MyGo Pro is a real-time quantitative PCR (qPCR) instrument based on the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology, enabling DNA or RNA amplification through thermal cycling. Its core technology is “Full Spectrum Optics,” which utilizes high-intensity LEDs (500 nm excitation) and a CMOS camera (510-750 nm detection) to collect fluorescence data from 120 optical channels in parallel from each reaction tube without moving parts, ensuring the reliability of multiplex PCR. Additionally, the MyGo Pro supports high-resolution melt (HRM) curve analysis, capable of distinguishing all types of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), including Class 4 SNPs.
Functions
The MyGo Pro offers the following key functions:
High Precision and Sensitivity: Single-copy detection, 9-log dynamic range, and 1.1-fold discrimination precision.
Multiplex PCR: Supports simultaneous analysis of at least 7 targets, each using a different fluorescent label.
Fast Thermal Cycling: Heating speed of 5°C/second, cooling speed of 4°C/second, with 45 cycles completed in approximately 33 minutes and total run time less than 40 minutes.
HRM Analysis: Efficiently distinguishes genetic variations by combining thermal control, optical data quality, and HRM data analysis.
Automated Analysis: Software supports absolute and relative quantification, melt curve analysis, endpoint genotyping, and HRM.
Technical Specifications
Thermal Uniformity: ±0.1°C
Thermal Accuracy: ±0.25°C
Temperature Range: 37-99°C
Optical Channels: 4 (for multiplexing), supporting 22 pre-calibrated dyes including SYBR Green I, FAM, ROX, etc.
Heating 5°C/second, cooling 4°C/second, 45 cycles in ~33 minutes
Optical System
120 optical channels, 510-750 nm detection, CMOS camera
Supported Dyes
SYBR Green I, FAM, ROX, etc. (22 types)
Analysis Modules
Absolute/relative quantification, melt curve, HRM, etc.
Applications
The MyGo Pro is widely used in:
Gene Expression Analysis: Detects 10% differences in transcript concentrations.
Pathogen Detection: Quantifies pathogen levels.
Genetic Variation Analysis: Identifies SNPs through HRM.
Laboratory Research: Suitable for life sciences, food species identification, virus detection, etc.
High-Throughput Applications: A single computer can control 200 MyGo Pro or 400 MyGo Mini instruments.
2. Installation and Setup Process for MyGo Pro PCR Instrument
Installation Steps
Check Components:
Verify that the package includes: MyGo Pro qPCR system, user manual, power adapter and cables, Ethernet cable, USB drive.
Check for any damage or missing parts.
Connect Power:
Use a 24V DC power adapter with a 3-pin IEC connector.
The instrument has no power switch; an optional switchable cable can be purchased.
Choose Connection Method:
USB: Use a MyGo-branded USB drive containing software and manuals. Third-party USBs must pass a software speed test.
Ethernet: Connect to a LAN or directly to a computer.
Software Installation:
Download the MyGo software from the USB drive or online.
Compatible with Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux; no license restrictions.
Environment Setup:
Place the instrument on a stable, dry laboratory bench, away from drafts.
Ensure ventilation ports are clear and not covered.
The heated lid reaches 105°C during experiments; do not touch after use.
Setup Notes
Ventilation: Do not place items or liquids on the heated lid to avoid performance issues.
Environmental Conditions: Refer to the user manual for operating, transport, and storage conditions.
Transport: Use a flight case or original packaging with polystyrene rings to protect the wells.
The following table summarizes the installation steps:
Step
Details
Check Components
Verify instrument, power adapter, cables, USB drive, etc.
Connect Power
Use 24V DC power, 3-pin IEC connector
Connection Method
USB or Ethernet; USB must pass speed test
Software Installation
Download online, compatible with multiple platforms
Environment Setup
Stable bench, away from drafts, ensure ventilation
3. Connection and Experimental Operation Methods for MyGo Pro PCR Instrument
Connection Methods
USB Connection:
Insert a MyGo-branded USB drive containing experimental files.
Use a USB extension cable (for MyGo Mini).
Ethernet Connection:
Connect using an Ethernet cable to a LAN or computer.
Ensure network settings are correct to avoid data loss.
Experimental Operation Steps
Prepare Samples:
Use 0.1 ml tubes or 8-tube strips, with a maximum of 32 samples and reaction volumes of 10-100 μl.
When running a single 8-tube strip, load empty strips in rows 1 and 4.
Set Up Experiment:
Create a template in the MyGo software: Click “Open” and select the “Template” file type.
Set up sample and target information; modifications can be made during the experiment.
Configure thermal cycling parameters (e.g., hold times, cycle numbers).
Start Experiment:
Initiate via USB or LAN; settings cannot be changed once the experiment starts.
The lid automatically locks and unlocks after the experiment (indicated by cyan color).
Monitor Experiment:
The software displays real-time temperature and fluorescence data.
Background correction: Automatically performed after 6 cycles (based on the average of cycles 4, 5, and 6).
Save Data:
Save to PC or USB drive; ensure stable network for LAN connections.
Notes
Consumables: Use airtight, optically transparent consumables.
Dyes: Pre-calibrated for 22 dyes (e.g., FAM, ROX); generate dye files for non-pre-calibrated dyes.
Data Management: Use a USB drive to reduce data loss due to network instability.
The following table summarizes the experimental operation steps:
Step
Details
Sample Preparation
0.1 ml tubes or 8-tube strips, 10-100 μl reaction volumes
Experiment Setup
Create template, set sample and target info, configure thermal cycling
Start Experiment
Initiate via USB or LAN; lid automatically locks
Data Monitoring
View real-time temperature and fluorescence data, automatic background correction
Data Saving
Save to PC or USB; ensure stable network for LAN
4. Tips and Tricks for Using MyGo Pro PCR Instrument
Tips
Consumable Selection:
Use MyGo-recommended consumables to ensure sealing and heat transfer efficiency.
Third-party consumables must be airtight, optically transparent, biocompatible, and DNA/RNA enzyme-free.
Sample Handling:
Ensure tube caps are properly sealed to prevent leakage.
Wear gloves during operation and immediately dispose of used PCR tubes after the experiment to prevent contamination.
Experiment Optimization:
Use non-fluorescent quenchers (e.g., BHQ) for optimal fluorescence signals.
Add fluorescent quenchers (e.g., TAMRA) to sample settings to enable spectral deconvolution.
Software Usage:
Use templates to quickly start experiments.
Regularly check for software updates.
Maintenance Suggestions
Cleaning:
Refer to the decontamination guide if the instrument is dirty or contaminated.
Ensure the instrument is clean before sending it for repair.
Calibration:
No regular optical or thermal calibration is required; contact technical support if damaged.
Transport:
Minimize movement; use polystyrene rings to protect the wells and a flight case or original packaging.
The following table summarizes the tips:
Category
Tips
Consumable Selection
Use MyGo-recommended consumables; ensure sealing and optical transparency
Sample Handling
Seal tube caps, wear gloves, dispose of used PCR tubes immediately
Experiment Optimization
Use non-fluorescent quenchers, add fluorescent quenchers to sample settings
Maintenance
Regularly clean, no regular calibration needed, transport safely
5. Common Troubleshooting Methods for MyGo Pro PCR Instrument
Common Problems and Solutions
Instrument Does Not Power On:
Check if the power cable is securely connected to the instrument and outlet.
Experiment Fails to Start:
Ensure tubes are properly loaded and the MyGo Mini lid is securely closed.
Check network settings (for LAN operation).
Network Connection Fails:
Ensure the Ethernet cable clicks into place when inserted and is not loose when gently pulled.
Experiment Fails to Complete:
Do not close the software or disconnect the network during LAN operation.
USB Operation Issues:
Ensure the USB drive is securely connected and contains experimental files.
Do not remove the USB before the experiment completes (MyGo Pro indicates cyan color).
Instrument Flashes Red:
Power on the instrument; if it continues to flash, contact technical support.
Other Notes
Data Loss: Use a USB drive if the LAN is unstable.
Contamination: Refer to the decontamination guide to clean the instrument.
The following table summarizes the troubleshooting methods:
Problem
Solution
Instrument Does Not Power On
Check power cable connection
Experiment Fails to Start
Confirm tube loading, check network settings
Network Connection Fails
Ensure Ethernet cable is securely connected
USB Operation Issues
Confirm USB drive connection, do not remove prematurely
Flashing Red
Power on; if persistent, contact technical support
Summary
The MyGo Pro PCR instrument is an efficient and reliable qPCR system suitable for various molecular biology applications. Its Full Spectrum Optics and fast thermal cycling technology ensure high precision and multiplex analysis capabilities. Installation and setup are straightforward, and experimental operations are completed through user-friendly software. Following usage tips and maintenance suggestions ensures optimal performance, and common issues can be resolved by checking connections and settings.
The RG148 series from ebm-papst utilizes EC (Electronically Commutated) motor technology, integrating a rectifier, inverter, and a brushless DC (BLDC) motor into a compact unit. Instead of using a traditional AC induction motor and external variable frequency drive (VFD), these fans convert AC mains to DC internally and use an IGBT inverter to generate three-phase PWM signals that drive the motor.
Key Advantages
High Efficiency: No belt or rotor copper loss; system efficiency >90%.
Brushless & Maintenance-Free: No mechanical commutation—electronic switching replaces brushes.
Easy Speed Control: A simple 1–6 kHz PWM or 0–10 V analog input allows linear speed regulation.
These fans are ideal for applications requiring wide speed ranges, low maintenance, and energy savings of up to 30% compared to traditional setups.
2. Connector Definitions and Wiring
The fan features a 5-pin control connector alongside L/N/PE power terminals. The connector is typically an AMP MATE-N-LOK or Molex Mini-Fit Jr. housing, with pin numbers (“1–5”) molded into the plastic shell.
Pin
Wire Color (Original Harness)
Function
Description
1
Blue
GND (Signal Ground)
SELV ground, isolated from chassis
2
Yellow
PWM IN / 0–10 V
1–6 kHz square wave; >20% for startup, >5% for run
3
—
N.C. (Not Connected)
Reserved
4
White
Tach Out
2 pulses/rev, open-collector output
5
Brown
+18 V Output
Max ~20 mA, for pull-up or optocoupler supply
How to identify pins:
Visually inspect the connector for molded pin numbers or orientation notch.
With power applied, use a multimeter: the only stable ~18 V pair indicates Pin 1 (GND) and Pin 5 (+18 V).
Injecting PWM into Pin 2 should spin the fan—this helps verify its identity.
3. Minimal Wiring for Testing
Power Side: Connect L/N to 230 V AC (or 115 V for low-voltage variants). Add a 6 A slow-blow fuse. PE must be grounded for safety.
Control Side (minimum 3 wires):
Pin 1 → Connect to your microcontroller or function generator GND
Pin 2 → Feed a 0–5 V PWM signal through a 1 kΩ resistor
Output a 30% duty PWM (e.g. 3 kHz); the fan should spin up smoothly.
Adjust duty cycle and observe speed changes.
Set PWM <3% to stop the fan.
This minimal setup allows safe testing without needing feedback circuits.
4. Tuning Parameters and Performance Verification
Parameter
Recommended Value
Purpose
PWM Frequency
2–4 kHz
Avoids audible noise
Startup Duty
≥25%
Ensures soft start
Minimum Duty
>5%
Fan stops below this value
RPM Calculation
rpm = freq × 30
Based on Tach signal (2 p/rev)
By measuring the Tach frequency and correlating it with airflow or pressure, you can build a duty-RPM-airflow map for system tuning or PID feedback control.
Pull up Pin 4 to +18 V with 10 kΩ or use voltage divider
Overheat shutdown
Poor ventilation; ambient >60°C
Clean airflow path; reduce speed/load
EMI interference
Long unshielded wires
Use shielded twisted pairs; add 100 Ω damping resistors on Pin 2/4
6. Maintenance and Advanced Configuration
Routine Check: Every 3 months, clean the impeller and check grounding screws; test insulation yearly.
Cable Management: For >1 m signal wires, use shielded twisted pairs and ground the shield at one end.
EEPROM Configuration: Use ebm-papst EC-Control software via Bluetooth or RSB bus to tweak internal parameters (e.g. soft-start ramp, min RPM).
Harmonic Filtering: For multiple fans on a shared supply, consider adding filters or 12-pulse rectifiers to reduce THDi.
7. Conclusion
The RG148 EC fan series represents a highly efficient and compact solution for modern ventilation systems. With its integrated inverter and brushless motor, it provides wide-speed-range performance without external VFDs. By mastering the 3-wire minimal control method, understanding PWM tuning, and applying basic troubleshooting, engineers can easily integrate and commission these fans in test setups and production lines. For advanced applications, feedback via Tach signals and EEPROM customization further enhances control accuracy and energy efficiency.
This guide aims to provide a comprehensive, practical overview to help users get the fan up and running safely, optimize its performance, and resolve common issues in real-world scenarios.
1. Overview and Requirements of the Packaging Rope Production Line
The packaging rope production line is widely used for processing polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE) materials. It primarily involves extrusion, stretching, twisting, and winding to produce the required packaging ropes. The production line involves several motors, heating control, tension control, and synchronization control. The stability and precision of the equipment are critical for production efficiency and product quality.
Main Equipment:
Extruder: Used for melting and extruding the raw material into a uniform melt.
Drawing Machine: Used for stretching the cooled fibers to increase strength and elasticity.
Twisting Machine: Used for twisting the stretched fibers into ropes.
Winding Machine: Used for winding the finished ropes into coils.
2. Control System Design
1. Motor Control and Inverter Selection
Motor control is essential for precise production on the line. The speed of each device’s motor must be adjusted in real-time to meet the production process’s requirements. Longi 9000 series inverters will be used to control the speed of each motor.
Extruder Motor Control:
Motor Power: Typically, 15-55 kW asynchronous motors are selected.
Inverter Model: Longi 9000 series inverters are suitable for high-power motors, providing precise speed control.
Wiring Method: The inverter’s input is connected to a three-phase power supply, and the output is connected to the motor terminals via cables, usually using a star connection for stable starting torque and reliability.
Extruder Motor Parameter Settings:
Frequency Range: 0-60Hz (can be adjusted depending on production requirements, typically set at 30Hz).
Acceleration/Deceleration Time: Set to 5-10 seconds for smooth starting and stopping, avoiding overload.
Current Limiting: Set to 120% of rated motor current as protection.
Drawing Machine Motor Control:
The drawing machine is used to stretch the fibers, and its speed is directly linked to the extruder’s output speed. The drawing machine inverter will be synchronized with the extruder inverter.
Motor Power: Typically, 5-15 kW asynchronous motors are selected.
Inverter Model: Longi 9000 series inverters.
Wiring Method: Similar to the extruder inverter, connected via bus for synchronized control.
Drawing Machine Motor Parameter Settings:
Frequency Range: 0-100Hz to match stretching speed with the extruder.
Acceleration/Deceleration Time: Set to 5-10 seconds to avoid fiber breakage from fast stretching.
Speed Synchronization: Use the inverter’s multi-machine synchronization function to keep the drawing machine synchronized with the extruder.
Twisting Machine and Winding Machine Motor Control:
Both the twisting machine and winding machine require precise speed control, especially for tension control under different conditions.
Motor Power: Twisting machine typically uses 2-5 kW motors, and winding machine uses 5-15 kW motors.
Inverter Model: Longi 9000 series for precise speed regulation and starting/stopping control.
Wiring Method: Standard three-phase connection, with the inverter connected to the motor.
Twisting Machine Motor Parameter Settings:
Frequency Range: 0-60Hz.
Acceleration/Deceleration Time: Set to 3 seconds for smooth twisting.
Synchronization Function: Achieved through PLC coordination with the drawing and winding machines.
Winding Machine Motor Parameter Settings:
Frequency Range: 0-60Hz, closely related to fiber tension.
Acceleration/Deceleration Time: Set to 5 seconds for uniform winding.
2. Heating Control System and Temperature Regulation
The heating system in the extruder is crucial for maintaining material quality. Temperature control must be precise. We will use Longi PLC (LX1000 series) along with temperature control modules to monitor and adjust the temperature.
Extruder Temperature Control Design:
Heating Zones: The extruder has multiple heating zones, each equipped with a temperature control module to monitor and adjust the temperature.
Wiring Method: The temperature control module’s output is connected to the heater, and the PLC adjusts the temperature using analog outputs (4-20mA).
Temperature Sensor: Use PT100 sensors with an accuracy of ±0.5°C to provide real-time temperature feedback to the PLC.
Temperature Control Parameter Settings:
Set Temperature Range: Typically set at 180-220°C for different zones, suitable for PP and PE melting temperatures.
Temperature Adjustment Strategy: Use PLC’s PID control algorithm to maintain precise temperature, avoiding overheating or cooling, which may cause instability in the material quality.
3. Tension Control System
Precise tension control is essential during the drawing and winding processes to prevent fiber breakage or uneven winding. We will integrate tension sensors with the Longi PLC to implement real-time tension monitoring and control.
Tension Control Design:
Tension Sensors: Select high-precision tension sensors like the FMS series, installed at key points on the drawing and winding machines for real-time feedback.
Control Method: The PLC receives signals from the tension sensors and adjusts the drawing and winding speeds to maintain consistent tension.
Wiring Method: The tension sensors provide analog signals to the PLC, which adjusts the motor speeds for closed-loop tension control.
Tension Control Parameter Settings:
Target Tension Range: Set between 0.5-2kg to ensure stable fiber stretching and winding.
Feedback Method: PLC adjusts the drawing and winding machine speeds based on the tension feedback from sensors.
4. Synchronization Control Scheme
Synchronization control between multiple devices is essential for smooth production. We will use Longi PLC’s high-speed counters and pulse output features to synchronize devices.
Synchronization Control Design:
Master and Slave Synchronization: The extruder will be the master device, while the drawing machine, twisting machine, and winding machine will be slaves. The PLC will synchronize these machines via pulse output.
Wiring Method: The PLC sends pulse signals to all devices using high-speed counters to synchronize their operation.
Synchronization Adjustment: The PLC adjusts each device’s speed according to the main device’s status, ensuring coordinated operation.
Synchronization Control Parameter Settings:
Synchronization Pulse Frequency: Set to 50Hz to synchronize all devices.
Precision Requirements: The PLC’s pulse output precision is set to 1ms to ensure synchronization accuracy.
3. System Architecture and Wiring Diagram
Below is the basic wiring and architecture diagram for the packaging rope production line control system:
By integrating Longi 9000 series inverters, LX1000 series PLCs, and Longi plastic machine configuration software into the packaging rope production line, we can achieve precise motor control, temperature regulation, tension control, and synchronization control, ensuring efficient and stable production. The design is clear and logically sound, meeting the needs of modern packaging rope production lines for automation and intelligence.
Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs), such as the Hope-130 series manufactured by Senlan, are critical components in modern industrial automation, enabling precise control of motor speed and energy efficiency. However, like any sophisticated equipment, VFDs are prone to faults that can disrupt operations if not addressed promptly. One such fault is the “Er.OLL” error code, which signals an overcurrent or overload condition. This article delves into the meaning of the Er.OLL fault, its potential causes, diagnostic methods, and step-by-step solutions to restore normal operation. By understanding this fault, operators can minimize downtime and maintain productivity in their facilities.
What Does the Er.OLL Fault Mean?
The “Er.OLL” fault code, as indicated on the Hope-130 VFD display, is an alarm triggered by the device’s protective mechanisms when it detects an overcurrent or overload situation. According to the technical manual for the Hope-130 series (referenced on Page 111), this fault, denoted as code 15, is associated with excessive current draw that exceeds the VFD’s rated capacity. Overcurrent can occur when the motor is subjected to a load beyond its design limits, or when electrical issues such as short circuits or insulation failures are present. The fault is designed to protect the VFD and connected motor from damage, but it requires immediate attention to identify and resolve the underlying issue.
Common Causes of the Er.OLL Fault
Several factors can contribute to the Er.OLL fault, ranging from mechanical to electrical and configuration-related issues. Understanding these causes is the first step toward effective troubleshooting:
Excessive Mechanical Load: If the motor is driving a machine with an unusually high load—such as a jammed conveyor belt or a pump handling blocked fluid—the current demand may spike, triggering the fault.
Short Circuit or Ground Fault: Damaged wiring, faulty insulation, or a short circuit between phases can cause an abrupt increase in current, leading to the Er.OLL alarm.
Incorrect VFD Parameter Settings: Misconfigured parameters, such as an improperly set current limit or acceleration/deceleration time, can cause the VFD to misinterpret normal operation as an overload.
Motor Issues: A motor with worn bearings, internal short circuits, or phase imbalances can draw excessive current, prompting the fault.
Power Supply Problems: Voltage fluctuations or an unstable power supply can lead to irregular current flows, potentially triggering the protective mechanism.
Diagnostic Approach
Diagnosing the Er.OLL fault requires a systematic approach to pinpoint the root cause. Here are the steps to follow:
Visual Inspection: Begin by checking the motor, wiring, and connected machinery for obvious signs of damage, such as burnt cables, loose connections, or mechanical blockages.
Review VFD Display and Logs: The Hope-130 VFD provides fault details on its display. Use the “MENU” and “ENTER” buttons to access fault history and current readings (e.g., A for amperage) to confirm the overcurrent condition.
Measure Electrical Parameters: Use a multimeter to check the input voltage and current drawn by the motor. Compare these values against the VFD’s rated specifications.
Inspect Motor Operation: Run the motor manually (if safe) to listen for unusual noises or vibrations that might indicate mechanical issues.
Check Parameter Settings: Access the VFD’s parameter menu to verify settings such as current limit, overload protection thresholds, and acceleration profiles.
Step-by-Step Solutions
Once the cause is identified, the following solutions can be applied to resolve the Er.OLL fault:
Address Mechanical Overload:
If a mechanical blockage is found (e.g., a jammed conveyor), stop the system, clear the obstruction, and restart the VFD.
Ensure the load matches the motor’s rated capacity. If the load is consistently high, consider upgrading to a more powerful motor or VFD.
Fix Electrical Faults:
Inspect all wiring for signs of damage or short circuits. Replace any faulty cables or connectors.
Test for ground faults using an insulation resistance tester. Repair or replace any components with compromised insulation.
Adjust VFD Parameters:
Access the VFD’s parameter settings via the control panel. Increase the acceleration/deceleration time to reduce the current spike during startup.
Adjust the current limit parameter to align with the motor’s rated current, ensuring it does not exceed the VFD’s capacity.
Service the Motor:
If the motor is faulty, disassemble it to check for worn bearings or internal short circuits. Lubricate or replace bearings as needed, and rewind or replace the motor if damage is extensive.
Balance the motor phases by checking the resistance of each winding with a multimeter.
Stabilize Power Supply:
Install a voltage stabilizer or UPS if power fluctuations are detected. Ensure the power source meets the VFD’s voltage requirements.
After implementing these fixes, reset the fault by pressing the “RESET” button on the VFD panel and attempt to restart the system. Monitor the operation to ensure the fault does not recur.
Preventive Measures
To avoid future Er.OLL faults, consider the following preventive strategies:
Regular Maintenance: Schedule routine inspections of the VFD, motor, and connected machinery to detect wear or damage early.
Proper Installation: Ensure the VFD and motor are installed according to the manufacturer’s guidelines, with adequate ventilation and secure wiring.
Training: Train operators to recognize early signs of overload or electrical issues and to use the VFD’s diagnostic features effectively.
Load Management: Avoid sudden load changes by implementing gradual startup procedures and ensuring machinery operates within design limits.
Conclusion
The Er.OLL fault in a Hope-130 VFD is a critical alert that demands prompt action to protect equipment and maintain operational efficiency. By understanding its meaning as an overcurrent or overload condition and systematically diagnosing its causes—whether mechanical, electrical, or configurational—operators can apply targeted solutions to resolve the issue. From clearing mechanical blockages to adjusting VFD parameters and servicing the motor, each step contributes to a robust resolution process. Moreover, adopting preventive measures can significantly reduce the likelihood of recurrence, ensuring long-term reliability. With proper care and attention, the Hope-130 VFD can continue to serve as a dependable asset in industrial applications, minimizing downtime and maximizing productivity.
Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs), commonly known as inverters, are essential components in modern industrial control systems. They regulate motor speed and performance to achieve energy efficiency and precise control. However, their complexity can lead to faults, which are often indicated by error codes on the inverter’s display. In the SUNYE CM530 and CM530H series inverters, ERR24 is a frequently encountered fault code, typically associated with an “output side phase error” or “output phase loss.” This article provides a comprehensive guide to understanding ERR24, identifying its causes, troubleshooting the issue, and implementing preventive measures to ensure reliable operation.
Understanding ERR24
The ERR24 fault code likely indicates that the inverter has detected an issue with the output side, specifically a phase sequence error or a missing phase in the three-phase output (U, V, W) to the motor. This disruption can prevent the motor from operating correctly, potentially causing equipment downtime or damage. The error suggests an imbalance in the current or voltage output, which is critical for maintaining stable motor performance. Addressing ERR24 promptly is vital to minimizing disruptions in industrial processes.
Possible Causes of ERR24
Several factors may trigger the ERR24 fault code. Based on common inverter issues and general electrical engineering principles, the following are the most likely causes:
Output Cable Issues
Cables connecting the inverter to the motor may become loose, damaged, or disconnected due to vibration, aging, or external factors, resulting in phase loss.
Insulation damage in cables can cause short circuits between phases or to ground, disrupting the phase sequence.
Motor-Related Problems
Internal motor windings may develop open circuits or short circuits due to overheating, aging, or voltage imbalances, leading to unbalanced phases.
Loose or disconnected motor terminal connections can also trigger ERR24.
Inverter Internal Faults
Internal components, such as Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistors (IGBTs) in the inverter’s output module, may fail due to overload or wear, causing phase sequence errors.
Faults in the control circuit or power board can also contribute to ERR24.
Environmental Factors
High dV/dt (voltage change rate) from Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) outputs can stress cable or motor insulation, leading to phase loss.
Long cable runs (over 50 meters) may require dV/dt or sine wave filters to mitigate voltage spikes.
System Configuration Issues
A mismatch between the inverter’s output capacity and the motor’s rated power can destabilize the phase sequence.
Excessive motor load or frequent start/stop cycles may also induce ERR24.
Troubleshooting ERR24
To resolve the ERR24 fault, follow these systematic steps to identify and address the root cause:
Inspect Output Cables
Verify that the U, V, W three-phase cables are securely connected, free from wear, breaks, or burn marks.
Use a multimeter to test cable continuity and check for open circuits or short circuits.
For cable runs exceeding 50 meters, consider installing dV/dt or sine wave filters to reduce voltage spikes.
Examine Motor Connections
Check that motor terminal connections are tight and secure, tightening them if necessary.
Measure the resistance of the motor’s three-phase windings (U1-V1, V1-W1, W1-U1) with a multimeter to ensure consistent values. Inconsistent readings may indicate a need for motor repair or replacement.
Check Inverter Internals
If cables and motor are intact, the issue may lie within the inverter, such as a faulty IGBT module or control circuit.
Contact SUNYE’s official after-sales service or a qualified technician to inspect internal components using specialized diagnostic tools.
Verify System Configuration
Ensure the inverter’s output capacity matches the motor’s rated power to prevent phase sequence issues.
Check for excessive motor load and adjust operating parameters or reduce start/stop frequency as needed.
Assess Environmental Factors
Confirm that cables meet VFD standards, such as XLPE insulation, and are properly grounded in metal conduits.
Evaluate the operating environment for high temperatures, humidity, or corrosive gases that could degrade cable or motor insulation.
Troubleshooting Steps Table
Step
Action
Tools/Notes
Inspect Output Cables
Check U, V, W cables for secure connections and damage
Contact professionals for internal module inspection
Requires specialized equipment; safety first
Verify Configuration
Match inverter capacity to motor; adjust load and parameters
Refer to user manual for settings
Assess Environment
Ensure VFD-standard cables and proper grounding; check environmental conditions
Use XLPE cables; avoid harsh environments
Preventive Measures
To minimize the occurrence of ERR24 faults, implement the following preventive strategies:
Regular Maintenance
Conduct routine inspections of output cables and motor connections to detect and address wear or looseness.
Perform preventive motor maintenance, including insulation testing, to identify potential issues early.
Proper Equipment Selection
Select an inverter with a capacity that matches the motor’s rated power to avoid compatibility issues.
Install dV/dt or sine wave filters for long cable runs to protect against voltage spikes.
Environmental Protection
Shield cables and motors from high temperatures, humidity, or corrosive environments.
Use VFD-compliant cables, such as XLPE-insulated cables, and ensure proper grounding.
Operational Monitoring
Leverage the inverter’s monitoring features to regularly check output current and voltage balance.
Address any detected anomalies promptly by adjusting parameters or seeking technical support.
Case Studies
The following real-world examples illustrate how ERR24 faults were diagnosed and resolved:
Case Study: Cable Insulation Failure In a manufacturing facility, a CM530H inverter displayed ERR24, and the motor failed to start. Technicians discovered that the cables connecting the inverter to the motor had deteriorated insulation due to prolonged use, causing a short circuit in one phase. Replacing the cables with new, properly grounded ones resolved the ERR24 fault, and the system resumed normal operation.
Case Study: Inverter Component Failure Another user reported persistent ERR24 errors despite normal cable and motor checks. A professional technician used diagnostic tools to identify a damaged IGBT module in the inverter, caused by overloading. Replacing the module and optimizing the load configuration eliminated the fault.
Conclusion
The ERR24 fault code on SUNYE CM530 and CM530H inverters likely indicates an output side phase sequence error or phase loss, potentially caused by issues with cables, motor windings, internal inverter components, or improper system configuration. By systematically inspecting cables, motor connections, inverter internals, and system settings, users can effectively diagnose and resolve the issue. Preventive measures, including regular maintenance, proper equipment selection, environmental protection, and operational monitoring, are essential to reducing ERR24 occurrences. For complex issues, refer to the SUNYE user manual, particularly Chapter 7, “Fault Diagnosis and Countermeasures,” or contact SUNYE’s official after-sales service for professional assistance. Addressing ERR24 promptly ensures equipment reliability and enhances industrial production efficiency.
Siemens SIMODRIVE 611 is a modular, high-performance servo/spindle drive system widely used in CNC machines, automated production lines, high-speed machining centers, and other industrial applications. The system comprises a power module (rectifier/regenerative unit), drive modules (UM/FM), and control interface units, forming a complete motion control solution.
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the SIMODRIVE 611 system, covering its functional description, standard wiring methods, parameter setting and commissioning steps, common fault diagnosis, and practical maintenance tips.
I. Functional Overview of SIMODRIVE 611 System
1. Power Module (E/R Module)
Model example: 6SN1146-1BB00-0EA1, a rectifier + regenerative feedback module.
Main function: Converts 3-phase AC power (380V480V) into DC link voltage (typically 540V600V DC), and feeds back braking energy to the grid during motor deceleration.
Features fault indication lights (RED/GREEN/YELLOW), supports pre-charging, DC discharge, and electronic monitoring.
2. Drive Modules
Includes UM (Universal Module) and FM (Spindle Module).
Responsible for controlling the motion of servo/spindle motors, including speed, torque, and position regulation.
3. Control Interface Modules
Provide signal handling for PROFIBUS, analog I/O, power/enable feedback, encoder feedback, and more.
II. Wiring Methods and Interface Descriptions
1. Power Module Wiring
Input: 3-phase AC supply 3AC 380~480V
Output: DC-Link voltage connected to drive modules
X111 terminal block wiring:
T48-112-9: Checks whether the DC bus is charged
T63-9 / T64-9: Controls power enable for the drive module
Terminals T74/T73: Startup signal status (Open/Closed determines power state)
T5.1 / T5.2 / T5.3: Motor over-temperature, braking resistor, and drive fault alarm inputs
2. Wiring Precautions
X181 port terminals NS1-NS2 must be shorted; otherwise, the system will not power up
Never connect wires while the module is powered on
Discharge circuits should be used to safely eliminate residual DC bus voltage
III. Parameter Setting and Commissioning
SIMODRIVE 611 parameters are configured using Siemens’ SimoCom U software tool.
1. Required Tools
SimoCom U software (Windows compatible)
Communication cable (RS232 or USB-to-RS232 converter)
Connect to the module via X471 communication port
2. Parameter Setup Procedure
Establish communication between PC and module
Read the current parameter set
Configure essential parameters:
Power module identification (Pn1)
Encoder type and feedback (Pn11~Pn13)
Current limits, acceleration/deceleration times (Pn30, Pn35, etc.)
Alarm thresholds (voltage, current, temperature)
Save settings and reboot the system for changes to take effect
IV. Fault Diagnosis and Maintenance Tips
SIMODRIVE 611 features comprehensive fault diagnostics through LED indicators and signal terminals. Voltage and logic signal checks can quickly help pinpoint issues.
1. LED Status Indicators
RED: Electronic hardware fault (e.g., DC bus failure, power fault)
YELLOW: Pre-charging or module not ready
GREEN: System is operating normally
2. Common Fault Cases
Case 1: T48-112-9 Not Conducting
Symptom: DC bus voltage is only 27V after power-on, green LED is lit
Possible causes: NS1-NS2 on X181 not shorted, pre-charge failure, protection not cleared
Case 2: T63-9 / T64-9 Not Conducting
Symptom: Drive module inactive
Troubleshooting: Manually short T63-9 and T64-9; if no response, check control board or upstream enable signal
Case 3: Constant RED Light
Symptom: Module powered but no output
Troubleshooting: Verify terminal shorts, drive connections, and presence of critical alarm codes
3. Maintenance Tips
Diagnosis order: Check low-voltage logic terminals first (e.g., X111), then inspect if DC bus voltage is established
Use a multimeter for voltage and continuity checks (especially at control terminals)
Use a T20 Torx screwdriver to disassemble modules—avoid using incorrect tools
Wait at least 5 minutes after power-off before performing any service work due to high residual voltage
V. Conclusion
SIMODRIVE 611 is a robust and well-designed industrial drive system. Its power modules not only rectify three-phase AC to DC but also provide regenerative feedback capability, making it highly efficient. For optimal performance and safe maintenance, correct parameter configuration, proper wiring, and methodical troubleshooting are essential.
This article aims to provide engineers and maintenance personnel with a complete overview of SIMODRIVE 611’s operation and diagnostics. For advanced customization or onsite support, please consult Siemens-certified service providers or original factory support.
1. Application Background and Industry Pain Points
In enclosed or semi-enclosed environments such as underground parking lots, automobile repair workshops, welding workshops, paint booths, and other industrial sites, harmful gases like carbon monoxide (CO), emitted from vehicle exhaust, fuel combustion, or industrial processes, can accumulate over time. This presents a health risk to workers and affects the quality of air. Therefore, an intelligent, automated ventilation control system is needed to monitor and regulate air circulation in real time.
Traditional ventilation systems mostly run at fixed speeds, which are simple but result in high energy consumption, low efficiency, and slow response to fluctuating CO concentrations. To address these issues, this solution designs an intelligent ventilation system based on Longi 900 Series Variable Frequency Drives (VFD) and RKC PID controllers for automatically adjusting fan speed using PID closed-loop control, ensuring good air quality in a variety of settings.
2. System Components and Working Principles
1. Key Components
Module Category
Product Selection
Function Description
VFD (Variable Frequency Drive)
Longi 900 Series VFD
Controls fan speed, adjusts airflow rate automatically
PID Controller
RKC CH102 or REX-C100
Receives CO sensor input and outputs control signals (4-20mA)
Carbon Monoxide Sensor
ZE25-CO (Winsen)
Detects CO concentration in real time, outputs analog signals
Ventilation Equipment
Centrifugal Fan or Duct Fan
Regulates exhaust air according to VFD adjustments
Control Panel
Custom-made
Displays status, allows manual/automatic switch
2. Control Logic and Operation Principles
(1) CO Concentration Detection
The CO sensor (e.g., Winsen ZE25-CO) continuously monitors the CO concentration in the air, typically outputting a 4-20mA analog signal. When the concentration exceeds a set threshold, it triggers subsequent control actions.
(2) PID Controller Adjustment
The RKC PID Controller compares the actual CO concentration with the set target concentration (e.g., 30ppm) and calculates the required adjustment signal using proportional-integral-derivative (PID) logic. It then outputs a control signal (4-20mA).
(3) VFD Speed Regulation
The Longi 900 Series VFD receives the analog control signal from the PID controller and adjusts the fan motor speed accordingly. For example, if the CO concentration is high, the PID controller will instruct the VFD to increase the speed, thereby increasing the airflow for faster exhaust.
(4) Feedback and Protection
The system continuously monitors CO concentration, and when it exceeds a safe level, the fan speed is increased automatically. Once the concentration drops back to a safe level, the fan speed is reduced to the minimum. This process optimizes energy use while ensuring the safety of workers.
3. Longi 900 Series VFD Advantages
Feature
Description
PID Control Support
Built-in PID control parameters for automatic regulation based on external input
Flexible Analog Input Interfaces
Supports 0-10V, 4-20mA, and other input signals, adaptable to various control needs
High Reliability
Multiple protection features including overload, overvoltage, and overheat safeguards
Energy Efficiency
Wide speed regulation range (0-500Hz), enabling precise fan speed adjustments to reduce energy consumption
Ease of Maintenance
User-friendly interface, easy to maintain, and extend device lifespan
4. Suggested System Configuration
Name
Model
Quantity
Description
VFD
Longi 900 Series 900-0015G3 (1.5kW)
1 unit
Drives the fan, adjusts speed according to PID control signals
PID Controller
RKC CH102
1 unit
Receives CO sensor signal, outputs control signal (4-20mA)
CO Sensor
Winsen ZE25-CO
1 unit
Detects CO concentration, outputs analog signal
Fan and Motor
YVF2 1.5kW + Centrifugal Fan
1 set
Core of the system, performs exhaust tasks
Control Panel
Custom-made
1 unit
Includes operation buttons, display indicators, emergency stop
Suggested Parameter Settings
For Longi 900 Series VFD, the following parameters are recommended:
Parameter
Description
Suggested Value
F0-00
Command Source
1 (External Terminal Control)
F0-01
Main Frequency Source
2 (AI1)
F5-02
PID Feedback Source
1 (Analog Input)
F5-08
Sensor Type
1 (4-20mA)
F5-01
PID Setpoint
30ppm (Reference Value)
F0-04/05
Acceleration/Deceleration Time
5-10s
5. System Deployment and Maintenance Recommendations
1. Installation and Layout
Sensor Installation: CO sensors should be installed in central locations or at the end of exhaust ducts, approximately 1.5-2 meters above the floor, to ensure complete area monitoring.
PID Controller: Should be installed in a location visible to the operator for easy adjustment of parameters.
VFD and Fan Installation: VFD should be installed in an electrical control cabinet with adequate ventilation, avoiding high temperatures and humidity.
2. System Debugging and Operation
Before powering up, verify that the wiring is correct, especially ensuring that the VFD output terminals (U/V/W) are not connected to the mains.
Set the RKC PID Controller:
Setpoint (SV) to 30ppm.
Control mode to PID, output signal set to 4-20mA.
After connecting the CO sensor, adjust PID parameters (proportional, integral, and derivative gains) for optimal system response.
3. Maintenance and Upkeep
Equipment
Maintenance Task
Frequency
CO Sensor
Zero-point calibration and functionality check
Every 6 months
PID Controller
Output signal and display check
Every 12 months
VFD
Heat sink cleaning and electrical check
Every 12-18 months
Fan Motor
Lubrication and current measurement
Every 3-6 months
6. System Upgrades and Expansion Recommendations
1. Remote Communication Module
The Longi 900 Series VFD supports Modbus RTU communication. Add a remote communication module for cloud-based monitoring, data logging, and alarm notifications, enabling more advanced smart management.
2. Multi-Region Control
For large workshops or parking lots, deploy multiple independent ventilation units, each with its own CO sensor, to control fan speeds regionally, optimizing energy use.
3. Integration of Particulate Matter (PM2.5/PM10) Sensors
Expand the system to monitor and control particulate pollution, ensuring air quality across various industrial processes.
4. Lighting System Integration
Incorporate lighting control, turning on both the lights and the ventilation system when personnel enter a room, and turning them off after a delay once they exit, further reducing energy consumption.
7. Conclusion and Value Proposition
With the Longi 900 Series VFD, RKC PID Controllers, and CO Sensor Integration, this system enables automatic fan speed adjustment to ensure air quality and worker safety. By utilizing energy-efficient, smart control, this solution meets the needs of environments like workshops, parking garages, and industrial sites, and provides significant benefits in terms of energy savings, safety, and environmental health.
This system is an ideal solution for maintaining high standards of air quality while optimizing energy use in industrial facilities.
In industrial automation, multi-speed control is a practical and efficient method to handle varying load requirements using a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD). This article provides a step-by-step guide on configuring the INVT Goodrive20 series VFD to implement 3-wire (S1, S2, S3) multi-speed operation, suitable for up to 8 preset speed levels.
1. Control Principle
The Goodrive20 supports up to 16 speed levels, selectable through combinations of digital input terminals (S1 to S4). Each terminal acts as a binary bit, and the combination determines which speed level is active.
Using S1, S2, and S3, we can implement 8 speed levels (0–7):
S3
S2
S1
Speed Segment
Frequency Parameter
0
0
0
Segment 0
P10.00
0
0
1
Segment 1
P10.01
0
1
0
Segment 2
P10.02
0
1
1
Segment 3
P10.03
1
0
0
Segment 4
P10.04
1
0
1
Segment 5
P10.05
1
1
0
Segment 6
P10.06
1
1
1
Segment 7
P10.07
Adding S4 (set as Multi-speed terminal 4) will expand the system to 16 segments (P10.00 ~ P10.15).
2. Wiring Overview
The terminals S1, S2, and S3 are digital input ports capable of receiving NPN or PNP signals from external switches, PLC outputs, or push buttons. By default, the control system uses an internal +24V supply, and the digital signals return to the PW common terminal.
3. Parameter Setup
Step 1: Set frequency source to Multi-Speed
P00.06 = 6 // Selects Multi-Speed as the frequency reference
Step 2: Assign S1, S2, S3 as Multi-Speed Inputs
Navigate to group P05, and configure input terminal functions:
Parameter
Description
Value
P05.00
S1 terminal function
16 (Multi-speed terminal 1)
P05.01
S2 terminal function
17 (Multi-speed terminal 2)
P05.02
S3 terminal function
18 (Multi-speed terminal 3)
If S4 is used:
P05.03 = 19 // S4 = Multi-speed terminal 4
Step 3: Configure Frequency Values for Each Segment
Set the desired frequency for each segment using parameters P10.00 ~ P10.07:
Parameter
Segment
Example Value
P10.00
0
5.00 Hz
P10.01
1
10.00 Hz
P10.02
2
15.00 Hz
P10.03
3
20.00 Hz
P10.04
4
25.00 Hz
P10.05
5
30.00 Hz
P10.06
6
35.00 Hz
P10.07
7
40.00 Hz
You may adjust values according to your application needs. Each value must be ≤ P00.03 (Max Output Frequency).
4. Operation Conditions & Notes
The VFD must be running (Run command active) for multi-speed changes to take effect.
Transitions between speed levels will follow acceleration/deceleration ramp settings.
The default logic mode is NPN (sinking). If using PNP (sourcing) inputs, adjust the U-type jumper on the terminal board.
Independent acceleration/deceleration times per segment can be configured in P10.16 ~ P10.31.
If signal changes are sluggish, verify the input filter time via P07.10.
The Goodrive20 VFD’s multi-speed functionality provides a robust method for achieving stepwise speed control using simple external switches or digital outputs. It is ideal for applications such as conveyors, fans, and pumps. With the correct parameter setup and terminal wiring, you can enable a highly flexible speed selection system without needing complex PLC programming.
Based on Longi 900 Series Inverter and Mitsubishi FX3U PLC
1. Project Background
Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese delicacy with cultural significance, especially during the Mid-Autumn Festival. With increasing market demand for quality, production capacity, and hygiene standards, traditional manual production methods have become inadequate. Therefore, building an efficient, stable, and intelligent automated mooncake production system is crucial.
This project proposes an automation control system integrating the Mitsubishi FX3U PLC, Weintek HMI, and Rongji 900 series inverter to manage the entire mooncake manufacturing process—from dough and filling feeding, encrusting, pressing, forming, tray loading, baking, cooling, to final packaging. The system aims to provide a flexible, reliable, and cost-effective solution for small to medium-sized food manufacturers.
2. Detailed Workflow and Production Line Principle
2.1 Overall Operating Principle
The mooncake production line consists of a series of interconnected machines controlled by PLC logic, frequency inverters, and HMI interfaces. Key mechanisms include:
Synchronization of multiple machines via conveyor belts;
Detection of workpiece positions using photoelectric sensors;
Speed control of motors via inverters for precise encrusting, molding, and tray feeding;
Time-sequenced logic from the PLC ensures no process conflicts;
Real-time monitoring and parameter setting via HMI.
2.2 Detailed Workflow Breakdown
Stage
Description
1. Raw Material Feeding
Dough and filling are independently fed via hoppers. Dough is delivered using screw or belt feeders, while filling (e.g., lotus paste, egg yolk) is fed by twin-screw or extrusion pumps.
2. Encrusting
An automatic encrusting machine proportionally wraps dough around the filling. Three synchronized feeding systems ensure consistent weight and shape of each mooncake ball.
3. Molding and Pressing
Mooncake balls are first shaped by a vibrating pre-former, then enter the press system. The top-down mold structure creates floral patterns and sets thickness using pneumatic or servo mechanisms.
4. Conveying & Alignment
Molded mooncakes are neatly aligned by guide rails and pushed into baking trays using mechanical pushers. The process is synchronized to avoid overlaps or gaps.
5. Baking
Multi-zone tunnel ovens provide accurate heat distribution (e.g., upper/lower heat). Temperature sensors and alarms ensure safe operation. Advanced models may include vision-based feedback control.
6. Cooling
After baking, mooncakes cool for 5–10 minutes via mesh-belt forced-air systems. Adjustable air speed/direction ensures even cooling, with flipping mechanisms for underside exposure.
7. Inspection
Metal detectors and weight checkers remove defective or foreign-object-containing products.
8. Packaging
Qualified mooncakes are guided by robotic arms or channels into packaging machines for automatic wrapping, sealing, coding, and boxing. The system synchronizes with the conveyor line via PLC signals.
This line typically supports 50,000 to 200,000 pieces/day with a throughput of 60–120 pieces per minute and easily accommodates various flavors and sizes.
3. System Architecture
3.1 Mitsubishi FX3U PLC
Manages all I/O signals (e.g., sensors, buttons, alarms);
Includes main program, interrupt routines, and PID modules for real-time operation;
MODBUS-compatible for seamless communication with Rongji inverters;
Expandable with high-speed counting modules for precise positioning.
Supports VF and SVC modes for high torque at low speeds;
Built-in PID for closed-loop control (e.g., pressure in mold presses);
Multi-speed (F4) support with 8-step preset frequencies;
Rich I/O terminals for flexible integration.
3.3 Weintek HMI (e.g., TK6071iQ)
Communicates with PLC via RS-232 or MODBUS-RTU;
Enables menu control, recipe switching, alarms, and statistics;
Supports USB recipe import/export and data logging for quality control.
4. Sample Control Logic
Encrusting Module
DI1: Start signal
AI1: Speed reference (from HMI or upper system)
DO1: Completion signal to trigger the next stage
Molding Module
PLC monitors position sensor and triggers press motor;
Rongji 900 inverter reads pressure sensor input via AI and uses PID to maintain consistent pressing force.
Tray Loading Module
PLC controls solenoid valves and pushers based on production rhythm;
Light sensors detect tray availability;
System halts and alarms when trays are missing.
5. Advantages of Longi 900 Series Inverter
The longi 900G3 inverters demonstrated the following key strengths in this project:
Strong Low-Speed Torque: 150% torque at 0.5Hz ensures stable encrusting and precise tray loading;
Flexible Control Modes: VF and SVC switching adapts to fast feeding and slow pressing tasks;
Built-in PID: Reduces PLC workload and hardware requirements;
Compact and Cost-Effective: Ideal for upgrading production lines in small/medium food factories;
Simple, Reliable Communication: Easy-to-configure MODBUS registers speed up commissioning.
6. Conclusion
This automation system combines Mitsubishi FX3U PLC, Rongji 900 inverters, and Weintek HMI to create a comprehensive, efficient, and stable mooncake production solution. It features flexible parameter settings, smooth operation, high productivity, and easy scalability and maintenance.
As a key drive component, the Longi inverter stands out for its excellent performance and affordability—making it not only ideal for this project, but also highly recommended for other food processing lines such as pastry, frozen food, and beverage packaging.
Delta’s VFD-VE series inverters are widely used in various industrial automation applications for their stable performance and advanced vector control (FOC) capabilities. However, users may encounter some English prompts on the operator panel during operation, such as “REnt” or “rEAd0”, which can be confusing, especially for first-time users.
This article explains the meaning of these two prompts, the reasons why they appear, and how to properly handle or exit these states. By the end of this guide, you’ll be equipped to interpret the panel messages correctly and operate your Delta VFD-VE more efficiently.
1. Overview of the VFD-VE Control Panel
The Delta VFD-VE operator panel features a 4-digit LED display and several functional buttons for mode switching, programming, and motor control. The key components include:
RUN: Starts the motor
STOP/RESET: Stops operation or resets faults
PU: Toggles between panel (PU) and external (EXT) control
MODE: Switches display modes or exits menus
PROG/DATA: Enters or confirms parameter settings
Arrow keys: Scroll through parameters and values
During operation or configuration, the panel may display messages such as “REnt” or “rEAd0”. Let’s explore their meanings.
2. What Does “REnt” Mean?
2.1 Meaning:
“REnt” stands for Remote Enable Terminal.
This message indicates that:
The inverter is currently in External Control Mode (EXT).
A valid remote enable signal has been received from the multi-function input terminals (e.g., MI1).
The inverter is in a “standby” state, ready to run, but the external “RUN” command has not yet been issued.
2.2 When It Appears:
“REnt” usually appears when:
Parameter P00.20 = 2 (Start/Stop command source is external terminal).
One of the MI (multi-input) terminals is configured as a Run Enable input (e.g., MI1 = 03).
The control circuit is powered, and the inverter is waiting for the “Run” signal.
2.3 How to Handle:
This is not a fault. No action is required if you intend to control the inverter remotely.
To run the inverter from external terminals:
Ensure the RUN enable input (e.g., MI1) is active (closed contact or ON signal).
Assign another terminal (e.g., MI2) as the RUN command (Forward or Reverse).
Verify that all input logic is configured properly in parameter group P05.
2.4 Switch to Panel (PU) Mode:
If you prefer controlling the inverter from the panel:
Press the PU key to change to panel control.
Press RUN to start the motor.
Check parameters:
P00.20 = 0 (Start command from PU)
P00.21 = 0 (Frequency source from PU)
3. What Does “rEAd0” Mean?
3.1 Meaning:
“rEAd0” means Read Parameter Group 0.
This message appears when the user enters the programming mode by pressing the PROG/DATA key. It indicates that parameter group 0 (P00) is currently selected for reading or editing.
3.2 When It Appears:
You’ll see “rEAd0” when:
You press the PROG/DATA button to access parameter settings.
The inverter is waiting for you to choose which parameter group you want to enter.
Main parameter groups on VFD-VE include:
Group
Description
P00
Main control settings
P01
Acceleration/deceleration and limits
P02
Input terminal assignments
P09
Protection settings
P99
System configuration and reset
3.3 How to Navigate:
Use the UP/DOWN arrows to select other groups (e.g., P01, P09).
Press RIGHT arrow to enter the group.
Use UP/DOWN arrows to browse parameters (e.g., 00.00, 00.01).
Press PROG/DATA to view or modify a value.
Press PROG/DATA again to confirm.
3.4 Exit Programming Mode:
Press the MODE key to return to the main display screen.
4. Common Misunderstandings and Tips
Misconception: “REnt” means “Return”
Many users mistakenly think REnt = Return, but in Delta inverters, it clearly stands for Remote Enable, indicating readiness to receive a run command via external terminal.
Misconception: “rEAd0” indicates a fault
“rEAd0” simply shows that you’re accessing parameter group 0. It’s a normal prompt, not an error or alarm.
5. Summary Table
Display
Meaning
Is It a Fault?
Recommended Action
REnt
Remote enable received
❌ No
Wait for external RUN signal or switch to PU
rEAd0
Reading parameter group 0
❌ No
Browse or edit parameters using arrows
6. Best Practices
Familiarize yourself with parameter groups, especially P00, P01, and P05.
Set P00.20 and P00.21 properly based on control preference (PU or EXT).
Use PROG/DATA and MODE keys wisely to enter/exit programming mode.
Use P99.01 to restore factory settings if needed.
7. Conclusion
Understanding messages like “REnt” and “rEAd0” on the Delta VFD-VE inverter panel is crucial for proper operation and maintenance. These prompts help users know the current control mode and parameter status, and recognizing them allows for smoother commissioning and troubleshooting.