6-38 
Table 6.2.15 lists function codes related to pulse train operation. See the control block diagrams in 
Chapter 4 for more information. 
Table 6.2.15 
Parameter name 
No. 
Name Keypad display 
Setting range  Setting description 
o12 
Command pulse 
selection 
PLS REF SL  0,1 
0: PG (PR) option 
1: Internal speed command 
o13 
Pulse train input 
format selection 
PLS STATE SL  0 to 2 
0: Two signals with a 90° phase difference between 
the A- and B-phases 
1: A-phase command pulse, B-phase command code
2: A-phase run forward pulse, B-phase run reverse 
pulse 
o14 
Command pulse 
compensation 1 
PLS CORR 1  1 to 9999 
o15 
Command pulse 
compensation 2 
PLS CORR 2  1 to 9999 
Allows the command pulse count ratio to be 
changed. 
o16  APR gain 1  APR-P-GAIN  0.1 to 999.9[times]  Position controller gain 
o17  F/F gain 1  F/F GAIN  0.0 to 1.5[times]  Feed forward gain 
o18 
Deviation overrun 
width 
DEV OVER W  1 to 65535[pulse] 
Allows 10 to 655,350 pulses to be set (10 x the 
setting). 
o19  Deviation zero width  DEV XERO W  1 to 1000[pulse]  Sets 1 to 1,000 pulses. 
F64  ASR1 input filter  ASR1-IN  0.000 to 5.000[s] 
Sets the time constant for the primary delay filter 
relative to the speed setting. 
 
(1) Command pulse selection (o12) 
Set to 0 when performing position control using pulses input to the PG (PR) option. Normally, the slave 
setting is 0. 
By contrast, set to 1 at the master when you wish to send the same pulse to the slave while triggering 
pulse oscillation with an internal speed command and using pulse train operation for the master based on 
that signal. 
[About o12 = 1 operation] 
Internal speed commands ([12] input and multi-stage speed commands, etc.) are converted into pulse 
signals (oscillations), and those pulse signals are converted back into speed commands as part of position 
control and enabled with [SYC]. To synchronize operation with other inverters, converted pulse signals 
are output as-is and received by the PGo (PR) option. 
FRENIC-VG 
master
Analog [12]
Multi-stage speed 
commands, etc.
Speed commands
Oscillation 
circuit
Position 
control
Pulse 
commands
Built-in PG 
outputs [FA] 
and [FB]
PGo (PR) 
option
Position 
control
Speed 
control
Speed 
control
FRENIC-VG 
slave
[SYC]
IMPG IM PG
Synchronized 
operation
Built-in PG
[PA] and [PB]
Built-in PG
[PA] and [PB]
Reception 
circuit
[SYC]
Other speed 
commands
 
Figure 6.2.31 
Precautions 
When internal speed commands are used to generate oscillation with a pulse train using the o12 = 1 
technique, processing is performed to correct the remainder portion of each pulse. For example, when using 
a 1024p/r encoder, conversion of a 1,500 r/min. command into a pulse generates 25.6 kHz pulse output 
without any problem. However, a speed command of 1,000 r/min. yields a pulse of 17.06666… kHz due to 
the remainder in the division operation. Remainders are corrected one by one. This correction processing 
causes a slight amount of speed fluctuation, but smoothing by the speed command filter prevents it from 
becoming a problem. Additionally, since synchronization accuracy is maintained by means of remainder 
correction processing, the problem of missing pulses (positional shifts) does not occur.