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LSG SERIES
ELECTRONIC LOAD
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
LSG SERIES
LSG-175
LSG-1050
B71-0408-01
LSG-350
LSG-2100S

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Summary of Contents for TEXIO LSG SERIES

  • Page 1 LSG SERIES INSTRUCTION MANUAL ELECTRONIC LOAD LSG SERIES LSG-175 LSG-350 LSG-1050 LSG-2100S B71-0408-01...
  • Page 2 In addition, the specifications of the product and the contents of this instruction manual are subject to change without notice for improvement. Please check to our website for the latest version. ■ About Version of LSG Series This manual will correspond to the Ver 1.27 the firmware of LSG series.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    1-2. Accessories ................ 2 1-2-1. Accessories................... 2 1-2-2. Package Contents ................ 3 1-3. Appearance ................. 4 1-3-1. LSG Series Front Panel ..............4 1-3-2. Rear Panel ..................7 1-3-3. Display ..................9 1-4. First Time Use Instructions ..........10 1-4-1. Rack Mount Kits ................10 1-4-2.
  • Page 4 2-1-10. Short Key Configuration ............36 2-1-11. Short Function Enable/Disable ..........36 2-1-12. Locking the Front Panel Controls ..........36 2-2. Basic Configuration ............37 2-2-1. Select the Switching Function............. 37 2-2-2. Select the Display Units for Dynamic Mode Levels ....39 2-2-3.
  • Page 5 2-6-5-2. Trigger Out Width ..............55 2-7. Go-NoGo ................55 2-7-1. Setting the Go-NoGo Limits ............55 2-7-2. Running a Go-NoGo Test ............56 2-8. Save Recall ..............57 2-8-1. File Structure................57 2-8-2. File Types ................... 58 2-8-3. Saving Files to Internal Memory ..........58 2-8-4.
  • Page 6 6. FAQ ..................125 7. APPENDIX ................126 7-1. Replacing the Dust Filter ..........126 7-2. GP-IB Installation .............126 7-3. LSG Series Default Settings ..........127 7-4. Frame Control Connector Contacts ........129 7-5. Operating Mode Description ..........133 7-5-1. CC Mode ................... 133 7-5-2. CR Mode ................... 134...
  • Page 7 7-5-4. CV Mode ................... 136 7-6. Operating Area ..............137 7-7. LSG Series Specifications ..........140 7-7-1. Rating ..................140 7-7-2. CC Mode ................... 140 7-7-3. Rating (Booster / Slave) ............141 7-7-4. CR Mode ................... 142 7-7-5. CV Mode ................... 142 7-7-6.
  • Page 9: Using The Product Safely

    USING THE PRODUCT SAFELY ■ Preface To use the product safely, read this instruction manual to the end. Before using this product, understand how to correctly use it. If you read this manual but you do not understand how to use it, us or your local dealer.
  • Page 10 USING THE PRODUCT SAFELY WARNING ■ Do not remove the product's covers and panels Never remove the product's covers and panels for any purpose. Otherwise, the user's electric shock or a fire may be incurred. ■ Warning on using the product The warning items given below are to avoid danger to the user's body and life and avoid the damage and deterioration of the product.
  • Page 11 USING THE PRODUCT SAFELY WARNING ■ Warning item on installation environment ● Operating temperature Use the product within the operating temperature indicated in the rating column. If the product is used with the vents of the product blocked or in high ambient temperatures, a fire may occur. ●...
  • Page 12 USING THE PRODUCT SAFELY CAUTION ■ Input/output terminal Maximum input to the input terminals is specified to prevent the product from being damaged. Do not supply input, exceeding the specifications that are indicated in the "Rating" or "Caution on use" column in the instruction manual of the product.
  • Page 13: Getting Started

    GUI. 1-1. LSG Series Introduction The LSG Series is a family of high performance DC electronic loads positioned to test a wide range of different power sources. The DC electronic loads are fully programmable to simulate anything from basic static loads to complex dynamic loads.
  • Page 14: Accessories

     7 operating modes: Features CC, CV, CR, CP, CC+CV, CR+CV, CP+CV  Independent and parallel operation  Fully programmable with normal and fast sequences  Soft start  Dynamic mode  OCP, OVP and other protection features  Remote sense ...
  • Page 15: Package Contents

    PEL-014 Frame control connector with strain relief x2. Strain relief Connector 61SF-062104N1 Front terminal washers. (M6) x2 GTL-255 Frame Link Cable (LSG-2100S only) Optional Part number Description Accessories GRA-413 Rack mount bracket for booster LSG-2100S for EIA/JIS GRA-414-E Rack mount frame for LSG-175, LSG-350, LSG-1050 /EIA GRA-414-J Rack mount frame for LSG-175,...
  • Page 16: Appearance

    1-3. Appearance 1-3-1. LSG Series Front Panel ・LSG-175 / LSG-350 Air inlet LCD Display Function keys Power key Main/ Local FUNC/ File Local Main File FUNC Help/ Utility Utility Help Short Short Load Preset Shift Load On/ Off CAL. Lock...
  • Page 17 Air Inlet The air inlet has a removable dust filter. (Front grille) Please do not lift up the product, while touching the front grille. LCD display 3.5 inch LCD display Function keys The function keys directly correspond to the soft menu keys at the bottom of the display.
  • Page 18 Number pad CAL. Lock Clear Number pad: Used to enter numerical values. P0~P9 (Preset + Number keys): Loads one of 10 preset settings. Shift Shift: Used in conjunction with other Shift keys to select secondary functions. Preset Used in conjunction with the number Preset pad to save or load preset settings P0 to P9.
  • Page 19: Rear Panel

    1-3-2. Rear Panel ・LSG-175 / LSG-350 Frame control Remote Rear panel ports, J1, J2 sense inputs inputs FRAME CONT WARNING TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK THE POWER CORD RS232C PROTECTIVE GROUNDING CONDUCTOR MUST BE CONNECTED TO GROUND. NO OPERATOR SERVICEABLE COMPONENTS INSIDE. DO NOT REMOVE COVERS.
  • Page 20 RS-232C Port The USB B, RS-232C and GP-IB port are used for GP-IB remote control. USB B USB B port RS-232C 9 pin GP-IB 24 pin DSUB port. female. Frame control FRAME CONT ports, J1, J2 J1: The J1 connector is assigned to external control. J2: The J2 connector is used for parallel operation control.
  • Page 21: Display

    Power Socket Power Socket: 100~120V, 200~240V 47~63Hz. Power Switch Turns the unit on/off. USB A USB A Slave port. USB 1.1/2.0 1-3-3. Display Mainframe status panel Date 31/Oct/2013 RS232 LOAD 0.00 0.000 Measurement area 0.000 CC A Value 0. 000 Operation Setting CC B Value...
  • Page 22: First Time Use Instructions

    1-4. First Time Use Instructions Use the procedures below when first using the LSG Series to install the rack mount kit, power up the instrument, set the internal clock, restore the factory default settings and check the firmware version. Lastly, the Conventions section will introduce you to the basic operating conventions used throughout the user manual.
  • Page 23 GRA-414-E (EIA standard) GRA-414-J (JIS standard)
  • Page 24: Power Up And Self Test

    To turn off the power, press the ON/STBY key again for a second. If the LSG Series fails to start up properly or does not turn on, please see your local Note distributor.
  • Page 25: Setting The Date And Time

    1-4-4. Setting the Date and Time Description The date and time settings are used to time- stamp files when saving files.  The date and time is shown on top of the display. Utility Operation Help Press Shift > Time Set[F4] to set the date and time.
  • Page 26: Load Wiring

    5.20864 1.8288 6.56984 1.62814 8.282 Load Line When using the LSG Series load generator, Inductance voltage drop and voltage generated due to load Considerations line inductance and current change must be taken into account. Extreme changes in voltage may exceed the minimum or maximum voltage limits.
  • Page 27 ∆ I= change of current (A) ∆ T= time (us) Load line inductance (L) can be approximated as 1uH per 1 meter of wire. (∆ I / ∆ T) is the slew rate in A/us. Current ∆I time ∆T Voltage Min.
  • Page 28: Load Wire Connections

    1-4-6. Load Wire Connections Description The LSG Series has input terminals on both the front and rear panels. Follow the procedures below for all load connections. Please adhere to the following precautions to ensure your safety and to protect the unit from damage.
  • Page 29: Using The Front Panel Input Terminals

    1-4-7. Using the Front Panel Input Terminals Description The front panel input terminals feature polarity- distinct caps and accept M6 sized crimped terminals. The front panel input terminals on the LSG Series are physically connected to the rear Caution panel terminals. Step Turn the power off from the rear panel or put the unit into standby mode.
  • Page 30: Using The Rear Panel Input Terminals

    DUT is connected to the front terminals Ensure the power is off before making any connections to the LSG Series. Caution In the following diagrams, the cable wiring is not shown for clarity.
  • Page 31 Remove the screw holding the top cover to the bottom cover. Line-up the bottom cover with the notches in the output terminals. Place the top terminal cover over the bottom cover. Detail Use your thumb to slide the terminal covers shut, as shown in the diagram below.
  • Page 32: Using The Terminal Cover (Pel -013)

    When the top and bottom covers are flush, reinsert the screw that was removed in step 1. 1-4-10. Using the Terminal Cover (PEL -013) Description The flexible rear panel terminal cover should be used when the load wiring becomes too thick to be used with the PEL-011 terminal cover.
  • Page 33: Remote Sense

    2. Secure the insulation sheets using the supplied velcro fasteners. 2 fasteners should be used for each sheet. Fasteners 1-4-11. Remote Sense Description Remote sense can be used to help compensate for long cable length. The longer the cable, the higher the potential resistance and inductance, therefore a short cable is best.
  • Page 34: Firmware Update

    1-4-12. Firmware Update Description The LSG Series allows the firmware to be updated by end-users. Before using the LSG Series, please check the TEXIO TECHNOLOGY website or ask your local distributor for the latest firmware. System version Before updating the firmware, please check the firmware version.
  • Page 35: Conventions

    The following conventions are used throughout the user manual. Read the conventions below for a basic grasp of how to operate the LSG Series menu system using the front panel keys. Soft Menu keys The F1 to F5 function keys at the bottom of the display correspond directly to the soft-menu keys on top.
  • Page 36 For some parameters, a popup window will also appear. Selection of the setting is the same. Repeatedly pressing the relevant function key 03/09/12 SHORT RS232 LOAD (F1~F5) will cycle through each setting. The 0.000 0.00 selection on the popup window will also be reflected on the label.
  • Page 37 Press the Enter key to select the parameter. The parameter will become highlighted in white. Then use the number pad* or scroll wheel** to edit the parameter value. 31/Oct/2013 RS232 LOAD 0.00 0.000 0.000 Parameter CC A Value 0. 000 CC B Value 1.
  • Page 38 Step Mode: This is the default step resolution method and will only be available to use when it is applicable (Indicated by Fine or Coarse in the Operation Status panel). When a parameter is highlighted (step 3 above) pressing the scroll wheel will toggle the step resolution between fine and coarse.
  • Page 39: Help Menu

    Use the scroll wheel to move the cursor to the desired character. Rename: Filename A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Cursor Enter...
  • Page 40: Operation

    2. OPERATION 2-1. Basic Operation The LSG Series supports 7 main operating modes: CC, CC+CV, CR, CR+CV ,CV ,CP, CP+CV 2-1-1. CC Mode Description In Constant Current Mode the load units will sink the amount of current programmed. Regardless of the voltage, the current will stay the same. For more details on CC mode, please see the appendix on page 133.
  • Page 41: Cr Mode

    Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 0.00 0.000 Active setting Current setting A 0.000 Current setting B CC A Value 0.000 CC B Value 0.000 Fine Mode Voltage range SlewRate 2500.00 mA/uS A Value Mode I Range VRange Function Configure H 35A L 15V Static Current range...
  • Page 42: Cr Units

    Set the resistance or conductance level parameters using the scroll wheel and number pad.  For Static mode, set CR A Value and/or CR B Value.  For Dynamic mode, set Level1 and Level2.  The maximum and minimum conductance/ resistance levels depend on the selected current range.
  • Page 43: Cv Mode

    2-1-4. CV Mode Description In Constant Voltage Mode, the unit will maintain a constant voltage. In CV mode you set the constant voltage level. For more details on CV mode, see the appendix on page 136. If you change the mode or the range when the load is already on, the load will be turned off Warning automatically.
  • Page 44: Cp Mode

    2-1-5. CP Mode Description In Constant Power Mode, the unit will maintain a constant power by varying the current. For more details on CP mode, see the appendix on page 135. If you change the mode or the range when the load is already on, the load will be turned off Warning automatically.
  • Page 45: Cv Mode

    Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 0.00 0.00 0.000 Current Power Active setting settings setting CP A Value 0.00 CP B Value 0.00 Voltage Mode Fine range A Value Mode I Range V Range Function Configure H 35A H 150V Static Current range Basic CP mode configuration is complete.
  • Page 46: Turning On The Load

    The +CV settings apply to all the applicable operating modes. Note For example: The +CV settings made in CR mode will be carried over to the +CV settings in CC and CP mode. +CV settings cannot be controlled with external control.
  • Page 47: Safety Short

    Operation The short function can be turned on and off by Short pressing the key.  The Short key will turn red when the short function is active.  The Short icon will appear when the short function is active. Range: Toggle, Hold Display...
  • Page 48: Short Key Configuration

    2-1-10. Short Key Configuration Description The Short key can be configured to Toggle or Hold. By Default the Short key is set to Toggle.  Toggle: Pressing the Short key will toggle the shorting function on or off.  Hold: Holding the short key will short the load. Operation Main Press...
  • Page 49: Basic Configuration

    2-2-1. Select the Switching Function Description The LSG Series has two switching modes, static and dynamic. The switching modes allow the LSG Series to switch between two preset levels. Static mode can only switch between the two...
  • Page 50 Operation Make sure the load is off. Main Press Select Dynamic or Static mode with the Function[F4] soft-key.  A different switching mode can be set for CC, CR and CP mode. For dynamic mode, set the Timer1 and Timer2 parameters using the scroll wheel and number pad.
  • Page 51: Select The Display Units For Dynamic Mode Levels

    Display: RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 Dynamic Mode 0.000 0.00 Level1 0.000 Level2 Timer1 Level1 0.00 Level2 0.00 Fine Dynamic mode Timer1 0.025 Mode I Range V Range Function Configure H 35A L 15V Dynamic 2-2-2. Select the Display Units for Dynamic Mode Levels Description When Dynamic switching mode is selected, the Level1 and Level2 values can be set to either...
  • Page 52: Select The Switching Time Configuration For Dynamic Mode

    Example Dynamic Mode: Dyna. Level = Percent Level Level Timer1 Timer2 Timer1 Time 2-2-3. Select the Switching Time Configuration for Dynamic Mode Description The switching time for dynamic mode can be configured to switch between two preset on- times (Timer1, Timer2) or by setting a switching frequency and duty cycle.
  • Page 53: Cv Mode Response Speed

    Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 0.00 0.00 Slewrate Slewrate 0.000 settings settings SlewRate 2500.00 mA/us SlewRate 2500.00 mA/us Fine Timer1 0.025 Mode I Range V Range Function Configure H 35A H 150V Dynamic 2-2-5. CV Mode Response Speed Description The response speed setting is the response speed for the negative feedback control of the load current when used in CV mode.
  • Page 54: Cc,Cr And Cp Mode Response Speed

    2-2-6. CC,CR and CP Mode Response Speed By default, the “normal current response” speed Description is set to 1/1. The response speed can be reduced to 1/2, 1/5, 1/10.  Reducing the current response speed can affect other settings such as the slew rate and soft start settings.
  • Page 55: Von Voltage Settings

    2-3-2. Von Voltage Settings 2-3-2-1. Von Voltage Level Description The Von Voltage is the threshold voltage at which the load module will start to sink current. Von voltage V out Load Time Time Operation Main Press > Configure[F5] > Other[F2] and set the Von Voltage level.
  • Page 56: Von Voltage Delay

     Von Latch = ON V out Time Load on Time Operation Main Press > Configure[F5] > Other[F2] and set the Von Latch setting. Range: Von Latch: OFF, ON 2-3-2-3. Von Voltage Delay Description Von Delay is the amount of time the unit will wait before turning the load on after the Von Voltage threshold has been latched.
  • Page 57: Cut Off Time

     When set to OFF, the Auto Load setting is disabled. Select the Auto Load On configuration.  This will select whether the LSG Series will automatically load the last program, normal sequence, fast sequence or load settings. Load, Prog, NSeq, FSeq...
  • Page 58: Load Off (Mode) And Load Off (Range)

    2-3-5. Load Off (Mode) and Load Off (Range) Description By default the load will automatically turn off when the either the operating mode (CC, CV, CR, CP) or the range (I range, V range) is changed. To allow the load to stay on when the operating mode is changed, set the Load Off (Mode) setting to OFF.
  • Page 59: Step Mode Configuration

    Display 31/Oct/2013 RS232 LOAD Configure Status Cursor Static CCH Step 1.000 CCM Step 0.5000 CCL Step 0.183575 CRH Step Previous Parallel Knob External Menu 2-4-2. Step Mode Configuration Description When set to Step Mode, the voltage, current, resistance and power settings can have the step resolution configured.
  • Page 60: Protection Settings

    2-5-1. OCP Description For OCP, the LSG Series can be configured to either limit the current or turn off the load. The OCP levels can be set to 10% higher than the rating current.
  • Page 61: Opp

    L 0.7A L 15V Fast 2-5-2. OPP Description For OPP, the LSG Series can be configured to either limit the power or turn off the load. The OPP levels can be set to 10% higher than the rating power. Operation...
  • Page 62: Uvp

    2-5-3. UVP Description If the UVP is tripped, the LSG Series will turn off the load. The UVP levels can be set from 0V to 10% higher than the rating voltage. Operation Main Press > Configure[F5] > Protection[F1] and set the UVP Level.
  • Page 63: Ovp

    2-5-5. OVP Description If the OVP is tripped, the LSG Series will turn off the load. The OVP levels can be set from 0V to 10% higher than the rating voltage. Operation Main Press > Configure[F5] > Protection[F1] and set the OVP Level.
  • Page 64: Para

    Response Configure L 0.7A L 15V Fast 2-5-8. RVP Description If the RVP is tripped, the LSG Series will turn off the load.  The RVP error message indicates when the Alarm terminal voltage is negative.  The Enter key must be pressed to clear the alarm message.
  • Page 65: System Settings

    2-6. System Settings The following section covers a number or miscellaneous system settings such as: Speaker settings Display settings Alarm tone settings Input control settings Language settings Input/output trigger setting All system settings are accessible in the Utility menu. 2-6-1. Sound Settings 2-6-1-1.
  • Page 66: Contrast And Brightness

    Press Shift > Other[F5]. Set the Knob type and Slave knob settings. Range: Knob type: Updated, Old 2-6-4. Language Settings Description The LSG Series supports only English. Utility Operation Help Press Shift > Other[F5]. Set the Language setting. Supported languages: English 2-6-5.
  • Page 67: Trigger Out Width

    2-6-5-2. Trigger Out Width Description The Trigger Out Width setting sets the trigger output signal’s pulse width. Utility Operation Help Shift Press > Other[F5]. Set the Trig Out width. Range: 2.5– 5000us (Default:10.0us) 2-7. Go-NoGo The Go-NoGo configuration is used to create pass/fail limits on the voltage or current input.
  • Page 68: Running A Go-Nogo Test

    When the Main settings are saved or recalled, the Go-NoGo settings are also saved/recalled. Note See the Save/Recall chapter for details, page 2-7-2. Running a Go-NoGo Test Description Go-NoGo test results are displayed in the measurement panel.  GO indicates pass (good). ...
  • Page 69: Save Recall

    2-8. Save Recall The LSG Series can save and recall system settings, preset data, memory data, Go-NoGo settings as well as normal and fast sequences to internal memory or to USB. 2-8-1. File Structure Description The LSG Series file system can save files to internal memory (Media | Memory) and external memory (Media | USB).
  • Page 70: File Types

    2-8-2. File Types Memory Data Memory data contains general settings and is used for creating programs. Memory Data contains the operating mode, range, response and Go/NoGo settings. Memory data can be stored both internally and externally to USB. Preset data and Memory data store the same contents.
  • Page 71: Saving Files To Usb Memory

    Memory Data Media | Memory Example M001 Active setting MXXX M256 Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 Save file type 0.35A Data Type Memory Memory M256 Static Save file location Memory A Value Media File Save Recall Memory Utility File Operation FUNC Shift Press Select Memory with the Media[F1] soft-key.
  • Page 72 Memory Data Media | Memory Media | USB Example M001 MXXX Save file M256 For example, Memory Data M001 to M256 are saved to a single file on USB. Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 Save file type 0.35A Data Type Memory Save File 3021_01.M Static...
  • Page 73: Recalling Files From Internal Memory

    File Utilities Press File Utility[F5] to access the file utility. See page 63 for details.  Change the USB path.  Rename files or create directories. 2-8-5. Recalling Files from Internal Memory Description When recalling Memory, Setup or Preset Data from the internal memory slots, the recalled file becomes the active setting.
  • Page 74: Recalling Files From Usb Memory

    Press Recall[F4] to recall.  For Memory Data and Preset Data, a popup window will appear. Press the Enter key to confirm the recall. Normal Sequence and Fast Sequence data cannot be recalled from or saved to an internal Note memory slot.
  • Page 75: Recall Memory Safety Setting

    Operation Insert a USB drive into the USB port. File FUNC Press Shift Select USB with the Media[F1] soft-key. Select the Data Type and choose the type of file to recall. Data Type: Memory Data, Setup Data, Preset Data, NSeq, FSeq Select Recall File and choose a filename.
  • Page 76: Preset

    Display RS232 LOAD 31/Oct/2013 USB path cursor Path: usb:\Test Folder1 16-Feb-12 13:46 Folder2 18-Feb-12 11:16 Folder3 19-Feb-12 08:32 3021_01.M 01-Mar-12 10:12 3021_01.M 03-Mar-12 13:13 3021_01.M 23-Mar-12 09:02 3 folder(s), 15 file(s) Previous Select Rename Delete Folder Menu Access the File Insert a USB drive into the USB port.
  • Page 77: Quick Preset Recall

    2-8-9-2. Quick Preset Recall Description Presets P0 to P9 can be recalled quickly by using the Preset key and the number pad. Operation Press Preset Press to confirm the recall when a Enter popup window appears. Preset Press again to deactivate the preset key.
  • Page 78: Function Menu

    3. Function MENU 3-1. Function Menu Overview The Function menu can be used as a quick access hub to the Program, Normal Sequence, Fast Sequence or OCP menus. It is also used to set Function specific settings:  Function Select. ...
  • Page 79: Turning On The Load With The Selected Function

     When in the Main menu, the PROG, NSEQ,FSEQ or OCP icon will appear prominently on the display to remind the operator that a function is still on. A normal load cannot be turned on when a Function mode is turned on. ...
  • Page 80: Nseq Timer

    The alarm may not sound if Alarm Tone is turned off in the Utility>Other menu. Note 3-1-4. NSEQ Timer Description The NSEQ Timer setting determines whether the timer for the Normal Sequence function displays the elapsed time or the remaining time for both the current step and the overall test time for the sequence.
  • Page 81: Program

    3-2. Program The LSG Series can create programs that are designed to step- through up to 16 pre-set load operations. The program function is a powerful tool that can allow you to perform a number of different operations in succession.
  • Page 82: Create A Program

    STEP 01 STEP 02 PROGRAM 1 STEP 16 STEP 01 STEP 02 PROGRAM 2 STEP 16 STEP 01 STEP 02 PROGRAM 3 STEP 16 Setting A program contains the following settings for Overview each step:  Memory: the memory location of the load operation for the selected step (M001~M256).
  • Page 83 Program Program Step number in Setting Display 03/09/12 RS232 LOAD number selected program Overview Timing Edit for Program PROG: STEP: Memory M001 Off-Time: Run: Skip P/F-Time: On-Time: Short-Time: Program Program Program Recall Previous Chain Default Menu settings settings Operation FUNC Press >...
  • Page 84 Choose the Off-Time in seconds.  The off-time setting determines how long the load is turned off between the end of the current step and the start of the next step.  The off-time is defined as the total test time minus the on-time.
  • Page 85: Create A Program Chain

    3-2-3. Create a Program Chain Before creating a program chain, make sure a number of programs have already been saved. Note These will be used to create the program chain. Starting program Chain Setting 03/09/12 RS232 LOAD Display for the chain Program Chain Set Overview Start...
  • Page 86: Running A Program Or Chain

    3-2-4. Running a Program or Chain Description A program or program chain is run the same way as a normal load. Operation FUNC Press > Program[F1]. Turn program mode on by setting Program[F1] to On.  PROG will appear at the top of the display when Program is On.
  • Page 87: Sequence

    Result Exit 3-3. Sequence The LSG Series supports both programs and sequences. The essential difference between programs and sequences is that programs can use different operating modes for each step while sequences use the same operating mode throughout the whole sequence.
  • Page 88 STEP 01 STEP 02 Start Sequence Sequence 1 STEP N STEP 01 STEP 02 Sequence 2 STEP N STEP 01 STEP 02 Sequence 10 STEP N Description Normal Sequence configuration is split into Timing Edit configuration and Data Edit configuration. Timing Edit configuration is used to configure the actual sequences, such as mode, range, loops and chains.
  • Page 89 Last Value The setting value of the load for when Last Load = ON. Chain Off, S01~S10 Sets the next sequence in the chain, when not set to off. Data Edit Each step in a normal sequence contains the Overview following setting parameters: Setting Setting Range...
  • Page 90: Timing Edit Configuration

    TRIG OUT = ON amplitude Time Start of step TRIG OUT PAUSE ON, OFF Pause: Inserts a pause at the end of the sequence. When paused, the unit will pause at the end of step current/voltage/resistance/power level. The sequence can be resumed by pressing Next[F2] or by using an external trigger signal (page 111).
  • Page 91: Data Edit Configuration

    Set the following parameters for the currently selected sequence. See page 75 for details on each parameter.  Memo  Mode  Range  Loop  Last Load  Last  Chain Press Save[F3] to save the timing settings for the currently selected sequence.
  • Page 92: Running A Normal Sequence

    parameter is incremented.  The inserted point becomes the current step. Set the following parameters for the currently selected step. See the Data Edit Overview on page 77 for configuration details.  Value  Time  LOAD  RAMP  TRIG OUT ...
  • Page 93: Fast Sequence Overview

    When a normal sequence/chain is running, the screen displays which sequence, step and loop are currently active. Sequences can be paused by pressing Pause[F1] and resumed again by pressing Continue[F1]. If no steps have been created “No N.Seq.” will be displayed on the screen. “Sequence Complete”...
  • Page 94 STEP 01 STEP 02 Fast Sequence Loop: STEP N Description Fast Sequence configuration is split into Timing Edit configuration and Data Edit configuration. Timing Edit configuration is used to configure all the settings that are common to all the steps of the fast sequence.
  • Page 95 Time Base Sets the step execution 0.025 ~600ms time. Data Edit Each step in a fast sequence contains the Overview following setting parameters: Setting Setting Range Description Step 0001 ~ 1000 Selects/displays the current step in the sequence.  The number of available steps is dependent on the number of steps added using the Ins.
  • Page 96: Timing Edit Configuration

    FILL example Value setting End_Value Filled values Start_Value Step Step Step Step Step Start_Step Filled steps End_Step Setting Setting Range Description Start_Value Sets the current or resistance value for the starting step. End_Value Sets the current or resistance value for the ending step. Start_Step 0001 ~ 1000 Sets the starting step number.
  • Page 97: Data Edit Configuration

    Set the following parameters for the fast sequence. See page 81 for details on each parameter.  Memo  Mode  Range  Loop  Time Base  Last Load  Last  RPTSTEP Save Press Save[F3] to save the timing settings for the fast sequence.
  • Page 98 Operation FUNC Press > Fast Sequence[F3] > Edit Sequence[F2] to enter the Data Edit configuration menu. Press Insert Point[F1] to add a step to the sequence.  Every-time Insert Point is pressed the Step parameter is incremented.  The newly inserted “point” becomes the active step.
  • Page 99: Running A Fast Sequence

    3-3-8. Running a Fast Sequence Description A Fast Sequence is run the same way as a normal load. Operation FUNC Press > Fast Sequence[F3]. Turn fast sequence mode on by setting F. Seq.[F1] to On.  FSEQ will appear at the top of the ...
  • Page 100 The test current increases from a starting value Example (Start C) to an end value (End C). The current increases in steps (set by Step_C) with a set step time (set by Step_T) until the power supply’s OCP is tripped or the End C current level is reached. Selects one of 12 OCP test setup Parameters OCP.
  • Page 101 Sets the execution time of each step. Step Time (50ms to 1600s) (Step_T) Delay Time The OCP testing delay time. Sets the (Delay) how long to delay starting the test after the Load On key has been pressed.(5ms ~ 160ms) Trig Voltage Sets the trigger to a level needed to (Trig_V)
  • Page 102 Start OCP Test Press OCP[F1] to turn the OCP function on if it is off. The OCP function can be started by turning the Load Shift load on by pressing  The test current will increase from the Start C value to the End C value in steps according to the Step C value, until the test has finished.
  • Page 103 Measured current, Results: Indicating power supply Power Source OCP was tripped RS232 31/Oct/2013 OCP tripped 0.998 0.00 0.000 OCP Test Set Curr: Fetch Volt: Current: 0.91 2.000 0.92 1.500 2.500A 0.91 1.000 Step current setting on the load when the power supply’s OCP was tripped The OCP Test will return the current setting of the last step when the power supply’s OCP was tripped.
  • Page 104: Opp Test Automation

    3-5. OPP Test Automation Background The OPP test function creates an automatic test to test the OPP of power supply products. This test will test to see when the over power protection of a power supply is tripped and return the measurements for the voltage and current when the over power protection was tripped.
  • Page 105 End Watt(End W) The watt value that will end the test. The value must be higher than the OPP value of the DUT you are testing. This parameter is used as a fail- safe for if the over power protection of the DUT fails. If the measured watt is reaches End Watt value it would then indicate that the power supply...
  • Page 106 2. Set the following parameters for the selected test setup above:  OPP No.  Memo  Range  Start W  Step W  End W  Delay  Last W  Step T  Trig V 3. Press the Save[F3] to save the selected test setup.
  • Page 107 Example: OPP Function running Results: Power Source OPP tripped The OPP Test will return the current setting of the last step when the power supply’s OPP was tripped.
  • Page 108 Power Source OPP time out OPP time out will occur if the power supply’s OPP fails to trigger. This is determined when the measured voltage is less than Trig V and the measured current is greater than End W. Power Source Config Error Config Error indicates that the power supply voltage is less than the Trig V voltage setting...
  • Page 109: Batt Test Automation

    3-6. BATT Test Automation Background The BATT test function creates an automatic test to test the discharge of Battery products. The test will discharge in a fixed mode (CC, CR, CP) and will end after a defined stop point (stop voltage, stop time, stop AH) has been detected.
  • Page 110 Begin Discharge Stop Volt Current Setting CR mode SlewRate = SlewRate ? Stop Time Stop AH Begin Discharge Stop Volt Current Setting CP mode SlewRate = SlewRate ? Stop Time Stop AH Parameters BATT No. Selects one of 12 BATT test setup memories.
  • Page 111 Setting Sets the values corresponding to the defined discharging mode (CC mode in A, CR mode in mS and CP mode in W). SlewRate= Sets the test rising slew rate in mA/us (not adjustable for CP mode). SlewRate? Sets the test falling slew rate in mA/us (not adjustable for CP mode).
  • Page 112 2. Set the following parameters for the selected test setup above:  BATT No.  Memo  Mode  Range  Setting  SlewRate=  SlewRate?  Stop Volt  Stop Time  Stop AH  Datalog timer 3. Press the Save[F3] to save the selected test setup.
  • Page 113 The discharge test will keep running with its defined mode and values until any of the Stop Voltage, Stop Time or Stop AH settings is detected. Example: BATT Function running Results: Battery stop Voltage or stop time or stop AH tripped...
  • Page 114 The BATT Test will return the information of the last discharge when the Battery stop voltage or stop time or stop AH was tripped. In addition to the BATT Function settings as described above, the VON voltage settings must Note also be set according to the output characteristics of the DUT.
  • Page 115: External Control

    4. EXTERNAL CONTROL 4-1. Analog Control The Analog Control subsection describes how to use the J1 Frame Control Connector for voltage or resistance control. The J2 connector, located under the J1 connector is used for parallel control. See page 129 for the details J1 and J2 connectors. 4-1-1.
  • Page 116: External Voltage Control - Overview

    4-1-2. External Voltage Control - Overview Background External voltage control of the CC, CR, CV and CP mode is accomplished using the J1 connector on the rear panel. An input voltage of 0~10V corresponds to 0% ~ 100% of the rated current (CC mode), rated voltage (CV mode), or rated power (CP mode).
  • Page 117 Rated Power External Voltage Operation Turn the power off from the LSG Series and from the load. Connect the external voltage across pins 1 and 3 of the J1 connector. Turn the power on the LSG Series. Set the operating mode and range.
  • Page 118: External Resistance Control - Overview

    A resistance of 0kΩ~10kΩ is used to control the input current, voltage, resistance or power on the LSG Series. The input can be configured to vary in proportion to the external resistance or the inverse. See page 107 for more details on proportional and inverse resistance control.
  • Page 119: External Resistance Control - Operation

    4-1-5. External Resistance Control – Operation Description External resistance control can be used to control the current, voltage, resistance and power for CC, CR, CV and CP modes. Configuration for each operating mode is the same. CC Mode Proportional Control: Input current = rated current ×...
  • Page 120 Under similar circumstances using proportional control, an unexpectedly high input would result. Operation Turn the power off from the LSG Series and from the load. Connect the external resistance across pins 1 and 3 of the J1 connector. Turn the power on the LSG Series.
  • Page 121: Turning The Load On Using External Control

     The J1 connector is now ready for  external resistance control. Reset the power to apply the settings.  The unit is now ready for external  resistance control. 4-1-6. Turning the Load On using External Control Description The load can be turned on and off with an external switch connected to pins 7 and 12 of the J1 connector.
  • Page 122: Load On/Off Status

    Operation: Main Press > Configure [F5] > Next Menu Configuration [F4] > External [F3] and set the LoadOn IN setting.  Set to Low if you want the load to be turned on when the switch is closed.  Set to High if you want the load to turn on when the switch is open.
  • Page 123: I Range Status

    Switches 10kΩ Analog connector A COM The range can only be externally controlled when the IRange has been set to High using the Note front panel controls. 4-1-9. I Range Status Description Pins 14 and 15 (Range Status 1&0) of the J1 connector are used to monitor the IRange status.
  • Page 124: External Control Of The Alarm

    Analog connector Trigger 50kΩ input signal A COM 4-1-11. External Control of the Alarm Description The alarm can be activated/deactivated using external control with the J1 connector (pins 10,12). The alarm is activated by sending a low-level signal. The operating threshold level is TTL. Pin 10 is internally pulled up to 5V with a 10kΩ...
  • Page 125: Monitor Signal Output

    Pin Inputs The Short Signal Out pins are normally open until the short function is activated. External relay driver connector Input Terminals The external relay driver is not a standard accessory. Please provide your own external Note relay and driver circuit. 4-1-14.
  • Page 126: Current Monitor Output

    4-1-14-2. Current Monitor Output Description The voltage output from the IMON OUT terminal and from the IMON pin on the J1 connector is used to represent the current input level. The voltage range used to represent the full scale current range from the IMON OUT terminal and from the IMON pin on the J1 connector depends on the current range settings.
  • Page 127: Parallel Operation

    The LSG Series can be connected in parallel to increase the total power capacity of a single unit. The LSG Series can operate with up to 5 units in parallel. A single unit is designated as a master unit and any other connected units as slaves.
  • Page 128: Configuration

    MASTER Ferrite Load cores wiring Sense wiring SLAVE 1 SLAVE 2 SLAVE 3 Only the rear terminals can be used for parallel connections. Cautions Make sure all connections are correct before turning on the load. Incorrect connections could damage the units. Only units of the same type and rating can be used in parallel (except for when the LSG-2100S booster pack is used with the LSG-1050).
  • Page 129 Master J2  Slave1 J1 Slave1 J2  Slave2 J1 and so on. Turn the load units on. Main On the designated master unit, press > Configure [F5] > Next Menu [F4] > Parallel[F1]. Set the unit to Master with the Operation setting. Assign the number of attached slave units or booster units with the Parallel and Booster settings.
  • Page 130: Turning The Load On

    4-2-4. Turning the Load On Description Operating the LSG Series in parallel mode is the same as for single units. When using the units in parallel, the load line inductance could be increased or the stability of Note the units could be reduced. It may be necessary to reduce the response speed setting to increase stability.
  • Page 131: Remote Control

    To use GP-IB, the optional GP-IB port must be installed. See page 126 for installation details. Operation Ensure the LSG Series is off before proceeding. Connect a GP-IB cable from a GP-IB controller to the GP-IB port on the LSG Series.
  • Page 132: Configure Rs-232C

     Maximum 15 devices altogether, 20m cable GP-IB constraints length, 2m between each device Unique address assigned to each device  At least 2/3 of the devices turned On  No loop or parallel connection 5-1-3. Configure RS-232C RS-232C Connector DB-9, Male Configuration Baud Rate...
  • Page 133: Using Realterm To Establish A Remote Connection

    Operation Download Realterm and install according to the instructions on the Realterm website. Connect the LSG Series via USB (page 119) or via RS-232C (page 120). If using RS-232C, make note of the configured baud rate, stop bits and parity.
  • Page 134 Enter the query: *idn? Click on Send ASCII. The terminal display will return the following: TEXIO, LSG-XXXX,EXXXXXXX,VX.XX.XXX (manufacturer, model, serial number, version) If Realterm fails to connect to the LSG Series, please check all the cables and settings and try again.
  • Page 135: Gp-Ib Function Check

    Measurement & Automation Controller software to confirm GP-IB functionality. See the National Instrument website, http://www.ni.com For further details, please see the programming manual, available on the TEXIO TECHNOLOGY Note web site @ www.texio.co.jp Operation Start the NI Measurement and Automation Explorer (MAX) program.
  • Page 136 *IND? is written in the Send String: text box. Click on the Query button to send the *IDN? query to the instrument. The String Received text box will display the query return: TEXIO, LSG-XXXX,EXXXXXXX,VX.XX.XXX (manufacturer, model, serial number, version) The function check is complete.
  • Page 137: Faq

    The performance does not match the specification. Make sure the device is powered On for at least 30 minutes, within +20°C~+30°C. This is necessary to stabilize the unit to match the specification. For more information, contact your local dealer or TEXIO TECHNOLOGY at www.texio.co.jp...
  • Page 138: Appendix

    Not replacing the filter will reduce performance and may cause the LSG Series to malfunction. Procedure Turn the LSG Series off completely at the rear panel power switch. Gently lift the grill up from the bottom. Remove the filter from the grill and replace with part number: PEL-010.
  • Page 139: Lsg Series Default Settings

    7-3. LSG Series Default Settings The following default settings are the factory configuration settings for the LSG Series. Main Settings Setup Memory Item Panel Settings Settings (all 100 sets) Current(CC) Conductance(CR) 0 S Voltage(CV) Maximum value Maximum value Wattage(CP) Current range...
  • Page 140 Main > Configure > Other Setup Memory Settings Item Panel Settings (all 100 sets) Soft Start Von Voltage 0.000V 0.000V Von Latch Von Delay 2.0ms 2.0ms Short Key Toggle Toggle Count Time (elapsed time display) Cut Off Time Response Mem.Recall Safety Safety Dyna.
  • Page 141: Frame Control Connector Contacts

    Main > Configure > Next Menu > External Setup Memory Settings Item Panel Settings (all 100 sets) Control LoadOn IN 7-4. Frame Control Connector Contacts J1 Connector Pin name Pin number Description EXT R/V CONT Used for voltage/resistance control of CC, CR, CV and CP mode.
  • Page 142 ALARM STATUS 16 Turns on when an alarm (OVP, OCP, OPP, OTP, RVP, or UVP) is activated or when an external alarm is applied. Open collector output by a photocoupler.*4 STATUS COM 17 STATUS signal common for pins 13 to 16. RESERVED 18 RESERVED SHORT SIGNAL...
  • Page 143 A COM 17 Connected to the negative load input terminal. N.C. A COM 19 Connected to the negative load input terminal. +15V 20 Controls the on/off of the load booster power ALARM INPUT (cannot be used for multiple purposes). J1 Connector Booster Pin name Pin number Description...
  • Page 144 J2 Connector Booster Pin name Pin number Description N.C. N.C. N.C. SUM I MON Connect to SUM I MON of the J1 connector. PRL OUT+ Used during master/slave operation. Connected to PRL IN+ of the J1 connector. PRL OUT- Used during master/slave operation. Connected to PRL IN- of the J1 connector.
  • Page 145: Operating Mode Description

    7-5. Operating Mode Description 7-5-1. CC Mode CC Mode When the unit is set to CC mode it will operate as a constant current load when connected to a constant voltage source. This means the unit will sink a designated amount of current, up to the rated power level, regardless of the voltage.
  • Page 146: Cr Mode

    7-5-2. CR Mode CR Mode When the unit is set to CR mode it will operate as a constant resistance load when connected to a constant voltage source. This means the unit will maintain a set resistance, up to the rated power, regardless of the input voltage.
  • Page 147: Cp Mode

    7-5-3. CP Mode CP Mode When the unit is set to CP mode it will operate as a constant power load when connected to a constant voltage source. This means the unit will maintain a set power level, up to the rated current or voltage level, regardless of the input voltage.
  • Page 148: Cv Mode

    7-5-4. CV Mode CV Mode When the unit is set to CV mode it will operate as a constant voltage load when connected to a constant current source. This means the unit will maintain a set voltage level, up to the rated power, regardless of the input current.
  • Page 149: Operating Area

    7-6. Operating Area LSG-175...
  • Page 150 LSG-350...
  • Page 151 LSG-1050...
  • Page 152: Lsg Series Specifications

    LSG-2100S Booster Pack 7-7. LSG Series Specifications The specifications apply when the LSG Series is powered on for at least 30 minutes to warm-up to a temperature of 20˚C to 30˚C, unless specified otherwise. All specifications apply when using the rear panel terminals. If the front panel terminals are used or if operating with long cables, remote sense must be connected to the terminals.
  • Page 153: Rating (Booster / Slave)

    Default Setting H Range M Range L Range Resolution H Range 10mA M Range 0.1mA 0.2mA L Range 0.01mA 0.02mA 0.1mA Accuracy of Setting /500 kΩ H, M Range ±(0.2 % of set + 0.1 % of f.s. ) + Vin /500 kΩ...
  • Page 154: Cr Mode

    7-7-4. CR Mode Model LSG-175 LSG-350 LSG-1050 Operating Range 23.3336S~400uS 46.6672S~800uS 140.0016S~2.4mS H Range (42.857mΩ (21.428mΩ (7.1427mΩ ~2.5kΩ) ~1.25kΩ) ~416.6667Ω) 2.33336S~40uS 4.6667S~80uS 14.0001S~242.4uS M Range (428.566mΩ (214.28mΩ (71.427mΩ ~25kΩ) ~12.5kΩ) ~4.16667kΩ) 0.233336S~4uS 0.46667S~8uS 1.40001S~24.24uS L Range (4.28566Ω (2.1428Ω (714.27mΩ ~250kΩ) ~125kΩ) ~41.6667kΩ) Setting Range...
  • Page 155: Cp Mode

    Resolution H Range 10mV L Range Accuracy of Setting H, L Range ±(0.1 % of set + 0.1 % of f.s.) Input current variation H Range 50mV L Range 12mV *1 At the sensing point during remote sensing under the operating range of the input voltage.
  • Page 156: Meter

    Setting Range (CR Mode) 250uA/us 500uA/us~500mA/us 1.6mA/us~1.6A/us H Range ~250mA/us 25uA/us~25mA/us 50uA/us~50mA/us 160uA/us~160mA/us M Range 2.5uA/us 5uA/us~5mA/us 16uA/us~16mA/us L Range ~2.5mA/us Resolution Resolution 250mA/us Setting 500mA/us~5A/us 1.6A/us~16A/us ~2.5A/us Resolution 100uA 200uA 600uA 25mA/us Setting 50mA/us~500mA/us 160mA/us~1.6A/us ~250mA/us Resolution 10uA 20uA 60uA 2.5mA/us Setting...
  • Page 157: Dynamic Mode

    Wattmeter H, M Range 0.00W~175.00W 0.00W~350.00W 0.00W~1050W L(CC/CR/ 0.000W 0.000W 0.00W CV mode) ~52.500W ~ 105.000W ~315.00W L(CP mode) 0.0000W 0.0000W 0.000W ~ 1.7500W ~ 3.5000W ~ 10.500W Temperature Coefficient per ºC Voltmeter 100ppm Ammeter 200ppm *1 M range applies to the full scale of H range. 7-7-9.
  • Page 158 Slew Rate Setting Range (CR Mode) 250uA/us~250mA/us 500uA/us~500mA/us 1.6mA/us~1.6A/us H Range 25uA/us~25mA/us 50uA/us~50mA/us 160uA/us~160mA/us M Range 2.5uA/us~2.5mA/us 5uA/us~5mA/us 16uA/us~16mA/us L Range Slew Rate Resolution Resolution Setting 250mA/us~2.5A/us 500mA/us~5A/us 1.6A/us~16A/us Resolution 100uA 200uA 600uA Setting 25mA/us~250mA/us 50mA/us~500mA/us 160mA/us~1.6A/us Resolution 10uA 20uA 60uA Setting 2.5mA/us~25mA/us...
  • Page 159: Soft Start

    Resistance Accuracy of setting (set > 0.03% of f.s) /500 kΩ H, M Range ±(0.5 % of set + 0.5 % of f.s. ) + Vin /500 kΩ L Range ±(0.5 % of set + 0.5 % of f.s.) + Vin set = Vin / Rset f.s.
  • Page 160: Sequence

    Overpower protection(OPP) 0.1W ~ 192.5W 0.3W ~ 385W 1W ~ 1155W or 110% of the maximum power of each range Load off or limit selectable Overheat protection(OTP) Turns off the load when the heat sink temperature reaches 95 °C Undervoltage protection(UVP) Turns off the load when detected.
  • Page 161: Other

    7-7-14. Other Elapsed Time Delay Measures the time from load on to load off. On/Off selectable. Measures from 1 s up to 999 h 59 min 59 s Auto Load Off Timer Automatically turns off the load after a specified time elapses.
  • Page 162: Front Panel Bnc Connector

    Alarm Status Output On when OVP, OCP, OPP, OTP, UVP, RVP, or when an external alarm input is applied (open collector output by a photocoupler) Short Signal Output Relay contact output (30 VDC/1 A) External Voltage Control Operates in CC, CR, CP, or CV mode 0 V to 10 V correspond to 0 % to 100 % of the rated current (CC mode), rated voltage (CV mode), or rated power (CP mode).
  • Page 163: General

    7-7-17. General Model LSG-175 LSG-350 LSG-1050 LSG-2100S Input Range 90VAC~132VAC / 180VAC~250VAC Single-phase Input Frequency 47~63Hz Power (max) 90VA 110VA 190VA 230VA Inrush Current 45A Max Insulation Resistance Primary to input terminal: 500 VDC, 20MΩ or more. Primary to chassis: 500 VDC, 20MΩ or more. Withstand Voltage Primary to input terminal: No abnormalities at 1500 VAC for 1 minute.
  • Page 164: Lsg Series Dimensions

    7-8. LSG Series Dimensions 7-8-1. LSG-175, LSG-350 213.8 Local Main File FUNC Utility Help Short Load Preset Shift CAL. Lock Clear Enter 175W 1.5 - 150V 0 - 35A I MON OUT TRIG OUT 400.5 464.4...
  • Page 165: Lsg-1050

    7-8-2. LSG-1050 441.4 427.8 Loc al Mai n Fil e F UNC Util ity Help Short Load O n/ Of f Preset Shift I MON TRIG C AL. Lo ck 1050W 1.5 - 150V Clear Ent er 0 - 70A 400.5 464.4 7-8-3.
  • Page 167 7F Towa Fudosan Shin Yokohama Bldg. 2-18-13, Shin Yokohama, Kohoku-ku,Yokohama, Kanagawa, 222-0033 Japan http://www.texio.co.jp/...

This manual is also suitable for:

Lsg-350Lsg-175Lsg-1050Lsg-2100s

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