Hi Gerhard,
I noticed that you are using
v3.1.3(b14-0704) of the PI-800 programming software instead of
the latest v3.3.0.b150501.
I would probably use the latest software, assuming it works OK with your earlier controller.
As you haven't mentioned what your maximum and minimum throttle signal output voltage is, I have based the settings on
1.0V and
4.25V for this example:
- Throttle maximum allowed voltage (V): 4.4
(If this value is set too high it might not allow the throttle protection to cut in in the event of a broken throttle ground wire, and you could be stuck with full throttle) - Throttle upper voltage exit value (V): 4.3
(Must be lower than the above setting to ensure the throttle protection is reset when high signal voltage fault condition no longer exists) - Throttle lowest allowed voltage (V): 0.4
(Must be lower than the lowest expected throttle signal voltage, allowing a slight margin for any variation in voltage with the throttle released) - Throttle lower voltage fault exit value (V): 0.7
(Must be higher than the lowest expected throttle signal voltage to ensure the throttle protection is reset when low signal voltage fault condition no longer exists) - Throttle maximum valid voltage (V): 4.1
(Maximum power should be available at this point) - Throttle minimum valid voltage (V): 1.2
(Minimum power should start at this point, if set too low, a slight drop in the throttle signal output voltage could cause the motor to cut in with throttle released)
For maximum acceleration and deceleration you may need to enter
1200 (or the highest value it will accept) for both of the
Accel and Decel parameter settings.
As I have never actually used one of these controllers myself, I'm not sure if the acceleration/deceleration settings will work as expected, but your current acceleration setting of just 100 rpm/second should theoretically take 45 seconds to reach 4500 rpm.
AlanP.S. Holding the "Alt" key and then pressing the "Print Scrn" key will capture a screenshot of the currently selected window, which you can then paste into MS Paint
(or other image editing software) to save it, and you can then upload a much better image.