Here is our ground wiring..  (lower left hand corner of box. - yes it is messy)

http://electronicsam.com/images/KandT/conversion/groundwiring.jpg

sam

On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 12:21:01 -0400
 gene heskett <ghesk...@wdtv.com> wrote:
> On Saturday, October 15, 2011 12:12:40 PM Bruce Klawiter did opine:
> 
> > Trying to get rid of spikes, see image 8 here:
> > https://sites.google.com/site/bmklawt/home/pid-tuning
> > 
> > See the jitter here: http://www.youtube.com/user/bmklawt
> > 
> > >Probably not the root cause of the problem, but you might try
> > >commenting out all the backlash statements in your ini file.
> > 
> > <
> > Tried this, no change
> > <
> > 
> > >OK, well, this is looking like there is a problem in the servo amps. 
> > >Maybe
> > 
> >  you need to check the + and - 15 Volts, or whatever the servo amps use
> > 
> > >as the supply for their op-amps. Capacitors may have
> > 
> >  deteriorated and there is >noise on these supplies..
> > 
> > I checked this it has +15 volts and -15.2 volts, I don't know how to
> > check for noise <
> > 
> > >Possibly you have grounded a circuit that should not be grounded to the
> > >>machine's common ground. 
> > 
> > Grounding
> >  problem has been mentioned a lot, I always assumed ground was ground,
> > everything in the control is grounded to the chassis. It is pretty much
> > as it was originally. I have a crude schematic here, maybe someone can
> > find the problem:
> > https://sites.google.com/site/bmklawt/home/control-schematic
> > 
> > >Another
> > 
> >  thought is that the logic signal that enables the servo amps is not
> > being >held at the right voltage, so the servo amps are right on the
> > edge of >enabling/disabling. This can cause a transient every time
> > the amp enables that >causes it to jump..
> > 
> > How would I check this?
> > 
> > >polarity of the signals is important.  The command input "SIG" is on J1
> > >Pin 2.  The
> > 
> >  signal common, for tach, command and anything else is J1 Pin 4.  J1 Pin
> >  4 >needs to be connected to the ground of the DAC board.
> > 
> > Well I am sure this is right if it is backwards the servos run away
> > 
> > >If the connections are right, then I'd suggest running a big ground
> > >wire from the >servo amp chassis to the PPMC.
> > 
> > Did this, no change
> > 
> > >On the power supply that feeds the amps, is its output common grounded
> > >to something? And does the motor return line come back directly to the
> > >power supply common, without connecting to anything else along the way?
> > 
> > Well there is two power supplies going to the amps so I am
> >  confused, please see the schematic here
> > https://sites.google.com/site/bmklawt/home/control-schematic
> > I don't know were the motor return line is
> > 
> I think you will have to find it.  There has been a discussion of grounding 
> here on this list just in the last 2 weeks or so, which your drawing isn't 
> complete enough to tell if its right or wrong.  Basically, everyplace your 
> drawing shows as going to ground should go there on its own wire, and they 
> should meet at one common bolt.  There shouldn't be a measurable path to 
> this bolt from any wire that has been disconnected from this bolt, it is 
> the center of the 'star'.  Any other ground will make a 'ground loop' and 
> the circulating currents will develop voltages that can mess with the 
> servo's.  This could even call for remounting power supplies so they are 
> isolated from the mounting if they are internally grounded.
> 
> > Your help is greatly appreciate
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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> 
> Cheers, Gene
> -- 
> "There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
>  soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order."
> -Ed Howdershelt (Author)
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> ruthless in punishing little thieves.
>               -- Diogenes
> 
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> threats, fraudulent activity and more. Splunk takes this data and makes
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http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-oct
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