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Elevator control panels are a central unit containing electrical components that control and manage the movement, speed and stopping points of an elevator. Control panels contain motor drives, control cards, power supplies and other important components to ensure safe and efficient operation of elevators.
The elevator control panel can be considered the brain of the elevator system, managing a series of components and processes to ensure the safe, smooth and efficient operation of the elevator.

Description

Number of Stops 24
Electrical Installation Parallel connection with cabin and floor button location.
Cabin position information Magnetic switch or motor encoder
Door Bridging Available
Models 5.5 kW(14A) 7.5 kW(17A) 11 kW(26A) 15 kW(35A) 22 kW(50A) 37 kW(75A)
Control Type Single Button, Double Button, Simple Control
Group Type Up to 4 Elevators
Elevator Speed Max: 1.6 m/s
Elevator Standard En 81-1/2+A3
Recovery Type Bringing to the floor with 60 VDC 5 batteries
Takeoff Hold Preventing slippage during take-off with pre-torque and start-up hold functions
Language Option Turkish, English, French, Spanish, Russian
Encoder Options 5V TTL, 10-30V HTL, EnDat, SSI, SinCos, BISS

Basic operating principles of elevator control panels:

  • Input signals: The elevator control panel receives signals from the floor buttons and in-cabin buttons. These signals determine which floor passengers want to go to and the direction in which the elevator should move.
  • Control card and microprocessor: The control card and microprocessor located in the elevator control panel process the incoming signals and produce the necessary commands to adjust the movement and speed of the elevator.
  • Motor driver: Commands from the control card are directed to the motor driver that operates the elevator motor. The motor driver controls the speed and torque of the elevator motor so that the elevator delivers passengers to the desired floor safely and comfortably.
  • Speed and position sensors: The elevator control panel is in communication with sensors that also monitor the speed and position of the elevator. These sensors provide feedback to ensure the elevator is moving at the appropriate speed and stopping at the correct floor.
  • Security and emergency systems: The elevator control panel is integrated with various security systems and emergency devices to ensure the safe operation of the elevator. These systems include overload, door lock, emergency brake and rescue functions in case of power failure.
  • Communication: The elevator control panel also communicates with building management systems and maintenance teams to monitor and report the elevator’s status and performance.
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