CHAPTER 4
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Entire Contents Copyright 2004 by Adaptive Power Systems, Inc. (APSI) • All Rights Reserved • No reproduction without written authorization from APSI.
APS-1000 Series 4 - 15 OM-001-01000-000-04.0
Program Memory Procedures (Programming)
Use the procedures in this section to program the three memories: M1, M2, and M3.
Each program has three stored parameters: voltage, frequency, and current limit. Note:
The Persistent System Parameters (described in the previous section) take precedence
over any parameters stored in program memories.
Output Voltage
Output Frequency
Current High Limit
Setting Memory Parameters
Begin in the RESET (standby) mode. The indicator above the OUTPUT/RESET
button on the Voltage Display should be OFF. To set the desired parameter values
for voltage, frequency, and current limit, press the ︿ or ﹀ buttons on the
respective displays.
Check to make sure the values are what you want to store, then
Press and hold the M-button (1, 2, or 3) for the memory in which you want to store
the displayed parameters. The indicator above the selected M-button will flash.
When the flashing stops, release the button. The parameter values are now stored
and ready for recall. Note: Nothing will be stored if you release the button while
the indicator is still flashing.
Repeat the process until you have stored three sets of parameters.
Recalling Memory Parameters
Recall a set of stored values when the system is in RESET (Standby) mode by
momentarily pressing and releasing one of the M-buttons.
When in RESET (Standby), use this recall approach to verify you have stored the
values you want; or, you can establish values before you power-up.
Recall a set of stored values when the system is in OUTPUT (Power ON) mode by
momentarily pressing and releasing one of the M-buttons.
Recall a set of stored values when the system is in OUTPUT (Power ON) mode
and PLC is ON, through the external interface (see Chapter 5).
Note: Switching between stored programs during OUTPUT (Power ON) mode will
cause a brief interruption of the output. The system first turns OFF the power and then
ramps-up to the new voltage value.