Terminal programming mode – VICI M Series User Manual
Page 26
22
Appendix A: MicroLYNX Terminal Section
Terminal Programming Mode
Figure 14: MicroLYNX-4 commands, part A
Command
Description
ACCL=n
Peak acceleration value, µL/sec
2
ACLT=n
Acceleration type
DCLT=n
Deceleration type
DECL=n
Peak deceleration rate, µL/sec
2
SLEW n,m
Slew the motor at a constant velocity, m=0 use acceleration ramp, m=1
do not use acceleration ramp, velocity in µL/sec
SSTP m
Stop the current motion, m=0 stop motion only, m=1 stop motion and
program, m omitted is the same as m=0
VI=n
Initial pump velocity, µL
VM=n
Maximum velocity of pump during a pump action, µL/sec
MOVA n,m
Move to an absolute pump position, n is position in µL, sign of n indicated
direction, m=0 with deceleration, m=1 no deceleration, m=0 if omitted
MOVR n,m
Dispense/aspirate, n is volume in µL, sign of n indicates direction,
m=0 with deceleration, m=1 no deceleration, m=0 if omitted
MVG
Flag that indicates whether the pump is moving, TRUE=moving,
FALSE=stopped. Use the PRINT command to see the present value.
POS=n
Register that contains the present pump position in µL
MAC=n
Motor acceleration current used when the pump is accelerating, n=% of 4A
Factory
1000
1
1
1000
0.0001
20
40
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Indicates variables which must be manually updated after an IP command.
The Terminal (MicroLYNX) programming mode is for advanced control of
the M Series Pump, allowing the user to alter the factory default settings for
various parameters. While this may be useful in certain research applica-
tions, the main use is for OEM (original equipment manufacturer) custom-
ers.
Figures 13 and 14 show the various control settings used for special-
ized applications, as well as the default settings.
On the main menu, choose Utility > Terminal, as in
Figure 13. To change
any of the parameters, enter the commands in
Figures 14 and 15.
NOTE: Commands highlighted in
bold are the most commonly
used commands.
Commands in
gray
also impact the system’s
use, and can be issued from a terminal emulation program such
as Windows Terminal.
Figure 13: Select “Terminal”