Bosch Rexroth Ag

Robert Boschgmbh

Thomas Kison

Alexander Meisselbach

Joachim Neumann

Marco Genise

An electronic controller includes a housing. The housing has an opening configured such that a radio module is removably insertable into the housing, and a cover and plug are also insertable into the housing.

Controller with insertable radio module, as well as radio module, cover and plug

An electrical voltage arrangement to be provided with selectively different electrical input variables, for example in the form of a unidirectional voltage, a bidirectional voltage or a unidirectional current, can be converted into an impressed electrical output voltage. At the same time, there is to be a predefined relationship between the input variable and the output voltage. The circuit arrangement contains a first arithmetic circuit which converts a voltage fed to it into a first impressed voltage, and a second arithmetic circuit which converts an input voltage fed to it into a second impressed voltage. The voltage which is present at the input terminals of the circuit arrangenent is fed to the first arithmetic circuit. The voltage which drops across a resistor which can be connected to the input terminals of the circuit arrangement is fed to the second arithmetic circuit. If the input variable which is to be converted is a voltage, the output voltage of the first arithmetic circuit is used as an output voltage of the circuit arrangement. If the input variable which is to be converted is a current, the current is fed to the resistor, and the output voltage of the second arithmetic circuit is used as the output voltage of the circuit arrangement. The circuit arrangement is provided for use in automation equipment.

Electrical circuit arrangement for converting an electrical input variable into an impressed output electrical voltage

An electrical circuit arrangement for converting an input voltage into an impressed electrical output variable, to convert the input voltage optionally into an output voltage or into an output current, wherein the input voltage is fed to the desired value input of a regulator. A negative feedback voltage is fed to the actual value input of the regulator, the voltage being a measure of the respectively effective output variable. For converting the input voltage into an impressed output voltage, the negative feedback voltage is a voltage proportional to the output voltage. For converting the input voltage into an impressed current, the negative feedback voltage is a voltage dropped across a resistor through which the output current flows. Circuit arrangements of this type serve for further processing of a unipolar voltage in circuit arrangements which require a current as input variable, or a voltage whose range deviates from that of the input voltage. This is the case e.g. when the digital output signal of a microprocessor is converted into an analog signal by pulse width modulation and averaging of the pulse-width-modulated signal.

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Lohr am Main, Germany

Thomas Kison