User-Manual-of-NeoDen4-PNP-machine.pdf - 第11页

6 4. Edit on the Operation Inter face 4.1 Edit o n the Interf ace The entire opera tion of the NeoDen 4 is con trolled b y a single application that run s auto matically after the op erating system boots. D espite th e e…

3. Panelized PCB first

chip setting

4. fiducial Setting

Procedure for making a programming file

Note: The basic procedure of making a programming file for manual programming or direct PCB file is similar,

but there are two different parts: chip list and fiducial setting. Please find the detailed operation steps of the

differences on relative page.

Edit on the Operation Interface

4.1

Edit on the Interface

The entire operation of the NeoDen4 is controlled by a single application that runs automatically after

the operating system boots. Despite the enormous flexibility of the machine, only 7 basic screens are

needed to set up feeders, calibrate the vision system and program pick-and-place operations. This

section contains a brief description of the various commands and parameters in the screens. Section

contains a recommended workflow to set up, program and operate the machine.

This screen is the heart of the programming interface. It has two tabs: “PCB Information”

and “Feeder Settings.” In the following sections, this manual will describe each of the

functions on the two pages. Finally, it will recommend some basic procedures for

programming the machine to manufacture finished boards.

4.2

PCB Information

Figure 4.1

Function: Used to confirm the feeding place, first edit item in manual program, see the Figure 4.1.

4.2.1 PCB Feed Settings.

Figure 4.2

This section determines the manner in which the PCBs will be sent to the machine for pick and

place operations. On machines with the rail system installed, the “Mag fixture”, “Rail Single”, and

“Rail Multi” are available. On machines without the rail system, always select “Mag Fixture”. See

the Figure 4.2.

Mag Fixture: This option assumes that the user will place the board in a location determined by

the placement of the magnetic fixture blocks (supplied) on the table. This is a simple and reliable

system, but the accuracy of a program depends upon the magnetic fixtures being installed to ensure

that the placement of the board is essentially the exact placement that existed at the time the

program was created.

(TIP: Users relying on the magnetic fixtures for several different boards should place fixtures on the

table to ensure that the lower left corner remains in the same place for all boards. This will ensure

that the origin of each board remains constant with respect to the machine coordinates. The

remaining fixtures can then be varied to ensure stable placement of different-size boards.)

Rail Single: This option is the most frequently used on machines equipped with the rail system.

Checking this box will cause the machine to feed a single board (or panelized board) to the

appropriate location and then commence fiducial recognition and component placement.

Rail Multi: This option is used when boards (or panels) longer than the machine table are to be

populated. In this mode, the machine will place components between the first set of fiducials, then

advance the board automatically to place components between the next set of fiducials, and so on.

Eject front: When this box is ticked, the rail system will eject the PCB from the machine toward

the front when the program has completed running.

“Forward” and “Backward”: These buttons manually move the PCB within the rail system.

When setting up a new program, use these buttons to move the PCB to a suitable position for

placement operations. Follow the instructions to complete the program without moving the board

until the program is completed, verified and saved.

“Align”: This button activates the camera. Once a board has been placed in the desired location

using the “Forward” and “Backward” buttons, press “Align”. Move the head so that the crosshairs

are centered on the leading edge of the board. The X and Y coordinates of the aligned location will

be displayed in the “Detect X” and “Detect Y” fields. Though the user can enter values manually to

change the feed location, this should rarely be necessary. See the Figure 4.3.

Figure 4.3

(TIP: When running a program, the board will advance slightly farther than the edge identified with

the “Align” command. This is normal, and the machine will proceed to recognize fiducials to

properly place components.)

“Feed”: Unlike the “Forward” button, “Feed” will automatically advance the board to the position

identified with the “Align” command. It is not necessary to use this feature in normal operations.

However, if a PCB is moved before programming is completed, verified and saved, this feature can

be useful in restoring the board to its proper position.

4.2.2 Setting Panelized PCB & first chip

(manual is the same as automatic download), see the Figure 4.4.