Problems with endstops only working in one input
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@duncan said in Problems with endstops only working in one input:
@dc42 firmware version is 3.3 in all boards, already updated it before setting up all the system.
Yes, but did you check using M115?
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@duncan said in Problems with endstops only working in one input:
Sorry but I can't find the Object Model Browser...
You have to start it first. Go to Settings/General and click the Built-In Plugins tab. Then find Object model browser and start it.
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@duncan you need to upgrade duet web control
https://github.com/Duet3D/RepRapFirmware/releases/download/3.3/DuetWebControl-SD.zip -
@jay_s_uk thank you, now I can see the plugins tabs.
@dc42 now I can see the triggered value and in port 0 for example even with the endstop pushed (with a metal) it's always false, if we disconnect the endstop it changes to true.
But in port 1, with endstop pushed it shows false but sometimes the value change some miliseconds to true and again false... and thats repeats every few seconds...
Other issue is that even I have defined the Z endstops for the 4 motors with M574 Z1 S1 P"io3.in+io4.in+io5.in+io6.in" I can't see those endstops on Object Model Browser but instead I see the port 2 that I'm not using...
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@duncan said in Problems with endstops only working in one input:
now I can see the triggered value and in port 0 for example even with the endstop pushed (with a metal) it's always false, if we disconnect the endstop it changes to true.
That suggests to me that you have not connected that optical sensor correctly to the port, or that its leakage current is too high. How have you connected it to the I/O port? You may need to add an extra pullup resistor to control the leakage current.
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@dc42 they're connected with no resistor. I read this DS (https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/2243844.pdf) and are connected in Light ON mode.
They're supposed to work between 5 and 24V, so I thought nothing more was needed.
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@duncan said in Problems with endstops only working in one input:
@dc42 they're connected with no resistor. I read this DS (https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/2243844.pdf) and are connected in Light ON mode.
They're supposed to work between 5 and 24V, so I thought nothing more was needed.
Which sensor wire have you connected to which pin on the Duet?
Those sensors are designed to handle up to 50mA current. It is entirely possible that they may leak too much for light loads, such as the input of a Duet. Depending on what amplifier circuit they contain, it may also be that a small amount of light leaking into the photodetector might cause them to sink enough current to trigger the Duet.
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Hello again,
I've been out for vacations but I'm back now with this project.
CCM sent me other image of sensors with english information that was missing on previous one:
Any suggestions?
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@duncan I think the problem may be the diode D that they have added, probably for reverse polarity detection. That is probably causing the output to be greater than 1V when the sensor is triggered. Can you measure that output voltage using a multimeter?
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@dc42 the problem is solved... the issue was that my friend didn't put the wires in the right position after some changes and that was making all the malfunctions, sorry for all the mess created about that . Now they're working fine finally. Thanks for the help.