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Battery Setting

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Rizky Affianto
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32 views2 pages

Battery Setting

Uploaded by

Rizky Affianto
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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On universal controllers that can handle multiple battery voltages (such as 24V, 36V, and 48V), the

controller usually auto-detects the battery voltage based on the input it receives when you power it
on. However, some controllers may require manual setting or confirmation of the battery voltage to
ensure proper operation and to avoid potential issues like overvoltage or undervoltage.

Here’s how you can typically set or confirm the battery voltage on such controllers:

1. Auto-Detection (Most Common Method)

 Connect the Battery: Simply connect your battery to the controller. The controller should
automatically detect the voltage of the battery.

 Power On the Controller: Turn on the controller and check the display (if available) to see if
it correctly identifies the battery voltage.

 Check for Errors: If the controller doesn't detect the battery voltage correctly, or if you get a
voltage-related error, there may be an issue with the battery connection or the controller's
auto-detection feature.

2. Manual Voltage Setting (If Applicable)

 Access Controller Settings:

o Via Display: If your controller has a display or LCD, there might be a settings menu
where you can manually set the battery voltage. Navigate to the settings menu, look
for an option related to "Battery Voltage" or "Voltage Setting," and select the correct
voltage (24V, 36V, or 48V).

o Using DIP Switches or Jumpers: Some universal controllers have physical DIP
switches or jumpers that need to be set manually to match the battery voltage. Refer
to your controller's manual for instructions on how to adjust these switches.

 Confirm the Setting: After adjusting the setting, confirm that the controller is operating at
the correct voltage by checking the display or measuring the voltage output.

3. Check the Controller Manual

 Manual Instructions: The exact method for setting or confirming the battery voltage will be
detailed in your controller’s manual. If you don’t have the manual, it might be available
online through the manufacturer’s website or by contacting customer support.

 Voltage Setting Option: If there’s an option for manual voltage setting, the manual will guide
you through the process step-by-step, whether it’s through software (display) or hardware
(DIP switches or jumpers).

4. Testing the Setup

 Run the Motor: After setting or confirming the battery voltage, test the motor to ensure
everything is working properly.

 Monitor Performance: Keep an eye on the controller and motor performance to make sure
there are no undervoltage or overvoltage warnings and that the system operates smoothly.

Summary:

 Most universal controllers auto-detect the battery voltage upon startup.


 If manual setting is required, it can be done via the display, DIP switches, or jumpers.

 Always refer to your controller’s manual for specific instructions.

If your controller doesn't seem to detect the voltage correctly or if you're unsure how to set it,
consulting the manual or reaching out to the manufacturer’s support team would be the best course
of action.

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