Nano-precision Motion Controllers
High-Performance PC Based Servo Motion Control Systems
Performance Areas
- Nanometer Position Control.
- High Tolerance Velocity Regulation.
- Multi-Axis Synchronized Motion.
- Continuous Curvilinear Motion.
- High Throughput Event-Based Motion.
- Distributed Control and Data Acquisition.
- Buffered Data Acquisition
- High Axis Counts.
- High-Performance Custom Features.
- 4096 interpolation boards
Electronic Hardware
ALIO offers a wide range of electronic hardware including DSP servo motion controller boards and an assortment of I/O modules.
PMDi provides I/O for quadrature encoders, sin/cos encoders, analog signals for capacitive, inductive and other sensors, digital inputs and outputs, position capture and position compare.
Actuators supported include: brushed and brushless dc servo motors, piezo ceramic motors, voice coil actuators, magnetic bearings and stepper motors.
The circuit board above is the DMC100 which is a PCI-bus DSP master control board. This board has four ports completely deterministic, high performance serial communication bus for I/O expansion.
Software
Outstanding capabilities are provided with ALIO’s software offering. The software is easy to use with the highest productivity in the motion control market. Components include: motion control and data acquisition libraries, a full-featured software oscilloscope, signal analysis tools including system excitation and bode plots, and powerful HMI programming software for set up, instrumentation and application development.
A single software platform supports all hardware. Operating system support includes Microsoft Windows and Ardence RTX (formerly Venturcom RTX).
A sample of capabilities includes asynchronous event-based motion, coordinated curvilinear motion, buffered data acquisition, position capture and compare and Gcode interpretation.
The software application shown is MotionTools, our out-of-the-box HMI software for controlling and accessing any one of ALIO's control and data acquisition systems.
updated: 04/16/2007 |