Baumer TXG - 4.6.7 Timers

51
Timers4.6.7
Timers were introduced for advanced control of internal camera signals.
For example the employment of a timer allows you to control the ash signal in that way,
that the illumination does not start synchronized to the sensor exposure but a predened
interval earlier.
On Baumer TXG cameras the timer conguration includes four components:
Exposure
Timer
t
exposure
t
triggerdelay
Trigger
t
TimerDuration
t
TimerDelay
Component Description
TimerTriggerSource This feature provides a source selection for each timer.
TimerTriggerActivation This feature selects that part of the trigger signal (edges or
states) that activates the timer.
TimerDelay This feature represents the interval between incoming trigger
signal and the start of the timer.
TimerDuration By this feature the activation time of the timer is adjustable.
FlashDelay4.6.7.1
As previously stated, the Timer feature can be used to start the connected illumination
earlier than the sensor exposure.
This implies a timer conguration as follows:
The ash output needs to be wired to the selected internal Timer signal. ▪
Trigger source and trigger activation for the Timer need to be the same as for the ▪
sensor exposure.
The TimerDelay feature (t ▪
TimerDelay
) needs to be set to a lower value than the trigger
delay (t
triggerdelay
).
The duration (t ▪
TimerDuration
) of the timer signal should last until the exposure of the sensor
is completed. This can be realized by using the following formula:
t
TimerDuration
= (t
triggerdelay
– t
TimerDelay
) + t
exposure
◄Figure56
Poss ble Timer con-
guration on a Baumer
TXG.