8/23/2022 4:10 PM | |
Joined: 11/4/2011 Last visit: 3/26/2025 Posts: 263 Rating:
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sorry, but this reply is just wrong. Neither should MC_Power be always active, nor is homed-state lost when the eneable is lost. For information when the homed-status is reset, see here, section "Resetting the "Homed" status": https://support.industry.siemens.com/cs/ww/en/view/109781849/138763785739 And for that statement about MC_Power: just forget about it. Check the manual to see for what the instruction is needed, and in your program ensure you check the requirements that have to be met before activating the TO with MC_Power. Basically this FAQ shows what to check and how to do it: https://support.industry.siemens.com/cs/de/en/view/109750297 Regards, |
8/26/2022 7:14 AM | |
Joined: 11/4/2011 Last visit: 3/26/2025 Posts: 263 Rating:
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Hi there, of course you need to have the axis enabled via MC_Power when you want to execute functions on the TO such as movements and referencing, no doubt about it. But saying it has always to be active is just too general, and I fear people read it and take it for granted, and then run into problems later on. There are prerequisites for enabling the axis with MC_Power, these have to be met, otherwise MC_Power.Enable should not be set: https://support.industry.siemens.com/cs/de/en/view/109773400/127243612683 Also there are functions that require the TO to be inactive, such as doing a TO restart with MC_Reset (though I have to say that at the moment this is the only thing I can remember to require an inactive TO). Regards, |
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