Alotofmanuals.com
user manuals database
Categories
Directory
ViewSonic
Projectors
PJ562
Manual
PJ562 Guide
User manual for PJ562
Here is the user manual for PJ562. You can read and download this user guide for free. User's manual, provided by the manufacturer, allows you to use properly your home appliances and electronics.
PDF MODE
ORIGINAL MODE
1
2
1
2
Download User manual for PJ562
How to use our site?
Our goal is to provide you with an access to the content of the user manual and guide for PJ562. Using the online player, you can look through the content and go to the page where you will find the solution of your problems with PJ562.
For your convenience
If looking through the PJ562 user manual directly on our website is not convenient for you, there are two possible ways: You can use full-screen viewing mode. To start viewing the user manual for PJ562 on full screen, use the button fullscreen on our player. You can download the user manual for PJ562 to your computer and save it in your files.
Table of contents
Document Outline
TNC Models, Software and Features
New features of the NC software 280 62x-xx and 280 180-xx
1 Introduction ..... 1
2 Manual Operation, Setup and Probing Functions ..... 15
3 Positioning with Manual Data Input (MDI) ..... 37
4 Programming: Fundamentals, Files, Program Entry, Spark Erosion, Erosion Tables ..... 41
5 Programming: Tools ..... 71
6 Programming: Programming Contours ..... 85
7 Programming: Miscellaneous functions ..... 119
8 Programming: Cycles ..... 129
9 Programming: Subprograms and Program Section Repeats ..... 173
10 Programming: Q Parameters ..... 185
11 Test run and Program Run ..... 215
12 MOD Functions ..... 229
13 Tables and Overviews ..... 245
Introduction
1.1 The TNC 406, the TNC 416
Controls
Visual display unit and keyboard
Programming
Graphics
Compatibility
1.2 Visual Display Unit and Keyboard
Visual display unit
Screen layout
Keyboard
1.3 Modes of Operation
Manual Operation, Incremental Jog, and Positioning with Manual Data Input
Programming and Editing
Test Run
Program Run, Full Sequence and Program Run, Single Block
1.4 Status Display
General status display
Additional status displays
1.5 Accessory: Electronic Handwheels from HEIDENHAIN
HR electronic handwheels
Manual Operation, Setup and Probing Functions
2.1 Switch-on
Switch-on
2.2 Moving the Machine Axes
Note
To traverse with the machine axis direction buttons:
Traversing with the HR 410 electronic handwheel
Incremental jog positioning
Positioning with manual data input (MDI)
Eroding a workpiece manually
2.3 Datum Setting
Example
2.4 Calibration and Setup
Using an electrode
Select the touch probe function
Calibrating the probing electrode
Compensating workpiece misalignment
2.5 Datum Setting with a Probing Electrode
Functions for setting the datum
Writing probed values to tables
Datum setting in any axis
Manual probing
Workpiece center as datum
Corner as datum
Circle center as datum
2.6 Measuring with a Probing Electrode
Introduction
To find the coordinate of a position on an aligned workpiece
Finding the coordinates of a corner in the working plane
Measuring workpiece dimensions
Measuring angles
2.7 Entering and Starting Miscellaneous Functions M
Entering values
Positioning with Manual Data Input (MDI)
3.1 Positioning with Manual Data Input (MDI)
Positioning with manual data input (MDI)
Protecting and erasing programs in $MDI
Programming: Fundamentals, Files, Program Entry, Spark Erosion, Erosion Tables
4.1 Fundamentals of Positioning
Introduction
What is NC?
The part program
Programming
Position encoders and reference marks
Reference system
Reference system with EDMs
Programming electrode movement
Polar coordinates
Absolute and incremental workpiece positions
Setting the datum
4.2 Files
File directory
Selecting, copying, deleting and protecting files
4.3 Creating and Writing Programs
Organization of an NC program in HEIDENHAIN conversational format.
Defining the blank form-BLK FORM
Creating a new part program
Programming tool movements in conversational format
Editing a program
4.4 Automatic Workpiece Change with WP-Call
Programming a workpiece change
4.5 Fundamentals of Spark Erosion
4.6 Erosion Tables
Using erosion tables in a program
Working without an erosion table
Ready-to-use erosion tables
4.7 Parameters in the Erosion Table
To enter erosion parameters in the erosion table
Power stage (NR)
Low voltage current (LV)
High voltage current (HV)
Gap voltage (GV)
Pulse-on duration and pulse-off duration
Servo sensitivity SV
Erosion time ET, Auto jump distance AJD
Arc sensitivity (AR)
Electrode polarity (P)
High voltage selector HS
Wear rate WR
Surface finish RA
Stock removal SR
Two-times gap (2G)
Minimum undersize (UNS)
Auxiliary parameters AUX 1, AUX 2, ... AUX 6
Programming: Tools
5.1 Electrodes
Electrode axis C
Determining the electrode data
Entering electrode data into a program
Entering electrode data in tables
Calling electrode data
Following electrode
Changing the electrode
Electrode compensation
5.2 Electrode Compensation Values
Electrode length compensation
Electrode radius compensation
Radius compensation: Machining corners
5.3 Entering Electrode-Related Data
Introduction
Feed rate F
5.4 Actual Position Capture
Function
Programming: Programming Contours
6.1 General Information on Programming Electrode Movements
Path functions
Machines with 5 axes
Subprograms and program section repeats
Cycles
Parametric programming
6.2 Contour Approach and Departure
Starting point and end point of machining
Tangential contour approach and departure
6.3 Path functions
General
Programmed machine axis movement
6.4 Path Contours - Cartesian Coordinates
Overview of path functions
Straight line L
Inserting a chamfer CHF between two straight lines
Corner rounding RND
Circles and circular arcs
Circle center CC
Circular path C around circle center CC
Circular path CR with defined radius
Circular path CT with tangential connection
6.5 Path Contours - Polar Coordinates
Overview
Polar coordinate origin: Pole CC
Straight line LP
Circular path CP around pole CC
Circular path CTP with tangential connection
Helical interpolation
Programming: Miscellaneous functions
7.1 Entering Miscellaneous Functions M and STOP
Fundamentals
7.2 Miscellaneous Functions for Program Run Control, Electrode and Flushing
Overview
7.3 Miscellaneous Functions for Contouring Behavior and Coordinate Data
Introduction
Machining small contour steps: M97
Machining open contours: M98
Programming machine-referenced coordinates: M91/M92
Retracting electrode to block starting point at end of block: M93
7.4 Vacant miscellaneous functions
Programming: Cycles
8.1 General Overview of Cycles
Prerequisites
Start of effect
Dimensions in the electrode axis
OEM cycles
Programming a cycle
8.2 Cycle 1 GENERATOR
Working with an erosion table
Working without an erosion table
To enter Cycle 1.0 GENERATOR
Changing the power stage
8.3 Electrode Definition
Cycle 3 TOOL DEF
Example NC blocks
8.4 Erosion Cycles
Overview
Cycle 14 CONTOUR GEOMETRY
Cycle 16 ORBIT
Cycle 17 DISK
Cycle 2 ERO.TIME LIM.
Cycle 4 SPARK-OUT TIME
8.5 Coordinate Transformation Cycles
Cycles for electrode definition
Coordinate transformation cycles
DATUM SHIFT (Cycle 7)
Working with datum tables
MIRROR IMAGE (Cycle 8)
ROTATION (Cycle 10)
SCALING FACTOR (Cycle 11)
WORKING PLANE (Cycle 19)
8.6 Other Cycles
DWELL TIME (Cycle 9)
PGM-CALL (Cycle 12)
Programming: Subprograms and Program Section Repeats
9.1 Labeling Subprograms and Program Section Repeats
Labels
9.2 Subprograms
Operating sequence
Programming notes
Programming a subprogram
Calling a subprogram
9.3 Program Section Repeats
Label LBL
Operating sequence
Programming notes
Resetting the program repeat counters after an interruption
Programming a program section repeat
Calling a program section repeat
9.4 Separate Program as Subprogram
Operating sequence
Programming notes
Calling any program as a subprogram
9.5 Nesting
Types of nesting
Nesting depth
Subprogram within a subprogram
Repeating program section repeats
Repeating a subprogram
Programming: Q Parameters
10.1 Principle and Overview
Automatic deletion of Q parameters
10.2 Part Families - Q Parameters in Place of Numerical Values
Example NC blocks
Example
To assign numerical values to Q parameters
10.3 Describing Contours through Mathematical Operations
Function
Overview
Programming example for basic mathematical operations
10.4 Trigonometric Functions
Definitions
Overview of functions
10.5 If-Then Decisions with Q Parameters
Function
Unconditional jumps
Programming If-Then decisions
Abbreviations used:
10.6 Checking and Changing Q Parameters
Procedure
10.7 Output of Q Parameters and Messages
Output of error messages
Output through an external data interface
Indexed assignment
Transferring values to/from the PLC
10.8 Measuring with a probing electrode during program run
Introduction
To program the use of a probing electrode
10.9 Q Parameters with Special Functions
Vacant Q parameters
Preassigned Q parameters
Q parameters with special functions
Preassigned Q parameters
Q parameters with special functions
Test run and Program Run
11.1 Graphics
Function
Overview of display modes
Plan view
Projection in 3 planes
3-D view
Magnifying details
Repeating graphic simulation
11.2 Test run
Function
Running a program test
Running a program test up to a certain block
Operating time
11.3 Program run
Application
Background programming
Operating time
Changing the erosion parameters during program run
Running a part program
Interrupting machining
Mid-program startup (block scan)
Resuming program run after an interruption
Returning to the interruption spot
Resuming program run with the GOTO key
Resetting the counters
Time capture table TIME.W
MOD Functions
12.1 MOD functions
Selecting, Changing and Exiting the MOD Functions
Overview of MOD functions
Position Display Types
Unit of measurement
System Information
Setting the external data interfaces
BAUD RATE
RS-232-C interface
12.2 External Data Transfer
Application examples
LSV-2 protocol
Protecting files
12.3 Menu for External Data Transfer
To select external data transfer
Windows for external data transfer
12.4 Selecting and Transferring Files
Selecting the transfer function
Selecting a file
Transferring files
Formatting disks
Deleting files
12.5 Software for Data Transfer
Software for data transfer
12.6 Enter Axis Traverse Limits
Introduction
12.7 Machine-Specific User Parameters
Function
12.8 Code Number
Function
12.9 Q Parameter Status Display
Function
Tables and Overviews
13.1 General User Parameters
Entering machine parameters
Selecting the General User Parameters
13.2 Pin Layout and Connecting Cable for the Data Interfaces
RS-232-C/V.24 Interface HEIDENHAIN devices
RS-422/V.11 Interface
13.3 Preparing the Devices for Data Transfer
HEIDENHAIN devices
Non-HEIDENHAIN devices
13.4 Technical Information
13.5 TNC Error Messages
TNC error messages during programming
TNC error messages during test run and program run
Related manuals for PJ562
LED Pico
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
LED Showtime 3D
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
M1 Limited
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
M1 Plus
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
M1 Standard
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
M1 Ultimate
AAXA Technologies
/
Projectors
Read
Brands
★
#
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Cisco
HP
LG
Motorola
Panasonic
Sony
Dell
Samsung
Canon
Honeywell
Yamaha
Garmin
Sharp
John Deere
Brother
Apple
Craftsman
GE
NETGEAR
Pioneer
Casio
Maytag
Whirlpool
Kenmore
Nikon
Singer
Bissell
Frigidaire
All brands
New Manuals
ZyXEL Communications ZyXEL G-162 Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
ZyXEL Communications EW103U/A Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Western Telematic RSM-8 Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Western Telematic RSM-32DC Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Western Telematic RSM-32 Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Western Telematic RSM-16DC Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Western Telematic RSM-16 Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Viking Electronics FBI-1A Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Viking Electronics DVA-500A Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Viking Electronics DVA-3003 Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Viking Electronics DVA-2W Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Viking Electronics DVA- 1003B Video Gaming Accessories User Manual
Full list