HEIDENHAIN TNC 320 (77185x-01) User Manual
Tnc 320
Table of contents
Document Outline
- TNC 320
- Controls of the TNC
- Keys on visual display unit
- Machine operating modes
- Programming modes
- Program/file management, TNC functions
- Navigation keys
- Potentiometer for feed rate and spindle speed
- Cycles, subprograms and program section repeats
- Tool functions
- Programming path movements
- Special functions
- Entering and editing coordinate axes and numbers
- Fundamentals
- Contents
- 1 First Steps with the TNC 320
- 2 Introduction
- 3 Programming: Fundamentals, file management
- 3.1 Fundamentals
- 3.2 Opening programs and entering
- 3.3 File manager: Fundamentals
- 3.4 Working with the file manager
- Directories
- Paths
- Overview: Functions of the file manager
- Calling the file manager
- Selecting drives, directories and files
- Creating a new directory
- Creating a new file
- Copying a single file
- Copying files into another directory
- Copying a table
- Copying a directory
- Choosing one of the last files selected
- Deleting a file
- Deleting a directory
- Tagging files
- Renaming a file
- Sorting files
- Additional functions
- Additional tools for management of external file types
- Data transfer to/from an external data medium
- The TNC in a network
- USB devices on the TNC
- 4 Programming: Programming aids
- 5 Programming: Tools
- 6 Programming: Programming contours
- 6.1 Tool movements
- 6.2 Fundamentals of Path Functions
- 6.3 Approaching and departing a contour
- Overview: Types of paths for contour approach and departure
- Important positions for approach and departure
- Approaching on a straight line with tangential connection: APPR LT
- Approaching on a straight line perpendicular to the first contour point: APPR LN
- Approaching on a circular path with tangential connection: APPR CT
- Approaching on a circular path with tangential connection from a straight line to the contour: APPR LCT
- Departing in a straight line with tangential connection: DEP LT
- Departing in a straight line perpendicular to the last contour point: DEP LN
- Departing on a circular path with tangential connection: DEP CT
- Departing on a circular arc tangentially connecting the contour and a straight line: DEP LCT
- 6.4 Path contours - Cartesian coordinates
- Overview of path functions
- Straight line L
- Inserting a chamfer between two straight lines
- Corner rounding RND
- Circle center CC
- Circular path C around circle center CC
- CircleCR with defined radius
- Circle CT with tangential connection
- Example: Linear movements and chamfers with Cartesian coordinates
- Example: Circular movements with Cartesian coordinates
- Example: Full circle with Cartesian coordinates
- 6.5 Path contours – Polar coordinates
- 6.6 Path contours – FK free contour programming
- 7 Programming: Data transfer from DXF files or plain-language contours
- 8 Programming: Subprograms and program section repeats
- 9 Programming: Q Parameters
- 9.1 Principle and overview of functions
- 9.2 Part families—Q parameters in place of numerical values
- 9.3 Describing contours with mathematical functions
- 9.4 Angle functions (trigonometry)
- 9.5 Calculation of circles
- 9.6 If-then decisions with Q parameters
- 9.7 Checking and changing Q parameters
- 9.8 Additional functions
- 9.9 Accessing tables with SQL commands
- 9.10 Entering formulas directly
- 9.11 String parameters
- String processing functions
- Assigning string parameters
- Chain-linking string parameters
- Converting a numerical value to a string parameter
- Copying a substring from a string parameter
- Converting a string parameter to a numerical value
- Checking a string parameter
- Finding the length of a string parameter
- Comparing alphabetic sequence
- Reading machine parameters
- 9.12 Preassigned Q parameters
- Values from the PLC: Q100 to Q107
- Active tool radius: Q108
- Tool axis: Q109
- Spindle status: Q110
- Coolant on/off: Q111
- Overlap factor: Q112
- Unit of measurement for dimensions in the program: Q113
- Tool length: Q114
- Coordinates after probing during program run
- Deviation between actual value and nominal value during automatic tool measurement with the TT 130
- Tilting the working plane with mathematical angles: rotary axis coordinates calculated by the TNC
- Measurement results from touch probe cycles (see also User’s Manual for Cycle Programming)
- 9.13 Programming examples
- 10 Programming: Miscellaneous functions
- 10.1 Entering miscellaneous functions M and STOP
- 10.2 M functions for program run inspection, spindle and coolant
- 10.3 Miscellaneous functions for coordinate data
- 10.4 Miscellaneous functions for path behavior
- Machining small contour steps: M97
- Machining open contour corners: M98
- Feed rate factor for plunging movements: M103
- Feed rate in millimeters per spindle revolution: M136
- Feed rate for circular arcs: M109/M110/M111
- Calculating the radius-compensated path in advance (LOOK AHEAD): M120
- Superimposing handwheel positioning during program run: M118
- Retraction from the contour in the tool-axis direction: M140
- Suppressing touch probe monitoring: M141
- Deleting basic rotation: M143
- Automatically retract tool from the contour at an NC stop: M148
- Rounding corners: M197
- 11 Programming: Special functions
- 12 Programming: Multiple Axis Machining
- 12.1 Functions for multiple axis machining
- 12.2 The PLANE Function: Tilting the Working Plane (Software Option 1)
- Introduction
- Defining the PLANE function
- Position display
- Resetting the PLANE function
- Defining the working plane with the spatial angle: PLANE SPATIAL
- Defining the working plane with the projection angle: PLANE PROJECTED
- Defining the working plane with the Euler angle: PLANE EULER
- Defining the working plane with two vectors: PLANE VECTOR
- Defining the working plane via three points: PLANE POINTS
- Defining the working plane via a single incremental spatial angle: PLANE SPATIAL
- Tilting the working plane through axis angle: PLANE AXIAL (FCL 3 function)
- Specifying the positioning behavior of the PLANE function
- 12.3 Miscellaneous functions for rotary axes
- 13 Manual operation and setup
- 13.1 Switch-on, switch-off
- 13.2 Moving the machine axes
- 13.3 Spindle speed S, feed rate F and miscellaneous function M
- 13.4 Datum setting without a 3-D touch probe
- 13.5 Using 3-D touch probes
- 13.6 Calibrating a 3-D touch trigger probe
- 13.7 Compensating workpiece misalignment with 3-D touch probe
- 13.8 Datum Setting with 3-D Touch Probe
- 13.9 Tilting the working plane (software option 1)
- 14 Positioning with Manual Data Input
- 15 Test run and program run
- 16 MOD functions
- 16.1 MOD function
- 16.2 Graphic settings
- 16.3 Machine settings
- 16.4 System settings
- 16.5 Position Display Types
- 16.6 Unit of Measurement
- 16.7 Displaying operating times
- 16.8 Software numbers
- 16.9 Entering the code number
- 16.10 Setting up data interfaces
- Serial interfaces on the TNC 320
- Application
- Setting the RS-232 interface
- Setting the BAUD RATE (baudRate)
- Setting the protocol (protocol)
- Setting data bits (dataBits)
- Check parity (parity)
- Setting the stop bits (stopBits)
- Setting handshaking (flowControl)
- File system for file operations (fileSystem)
- Settings for data transfer with the TNCserver PC software
- Setting the operating mode of the external device (fileSystem)
- Data transfer software
- 16.11 Ethernet interface
- 16.12 Firewall
- 16.13 Configure HR 550 FS wireless handwheel
- 16.14 Load machine configuration
- 17 Tables and overviews
- 17.1 Machine-specific user parameters
- 17.2 Connector pin layout and connection cables for data interfaces
- 17.3 Technical Information
- 17.4 Overview tables
- 17.5 Functions of the TNC 320 and the iTNC 530 compared
- Comparison: Specifications
- Comparison: Data interfaces
- Comparison: Accessories
- Comparison: PC software
- Comparison: Machine-specific functions
- Comparison: User functions
- Comparator: Cycles
- Comparison: Miscellaneous functions
- Comparison: Touch probe cycles in the Manual Operation and El. Handwheel modes
- Comparison: Touch probe cycles for automatic workpiece inspection
- Comparison: Differences in programming
- Comparison: Differences in Test Run, functionality
- Comparison: Differences in Test Run, operation
- Comparison: Differences in Manual Operation, functionality
- Comparison: Differences in Manual Operation, operation
- Comparison: Differences in Program Run, operation
- Comparison: Differences in Program Run, traverse movements
- Comparison: Differences in MDI operation
- Comparison: Differences in programming station
- Index