





Package contents
Size Nema 34 With brake:
4.5Nm: (86×86×80mm /3.38×3.38×3.15in)
8.5Nm: (86×86×110mm / 3.38×3.38×4.33in)
12Nm: (86×86×156mm / 3.38×3.38×6.14in)


HBS86H Driver functional characteristics:
Model:HBS86H
Type: DSP Closed loop stepper drive
Maximum peak current: 8A
Impulse response frequency: 200KHz
Micro-stepping driver: 200~51200ppr
Input Voltage: 20~80VAC/30-110VDC
Protective function: Over voltage, over current, tracking error, over proof
Signal input: Support PUL/DIR and CW/CCW modes (difference)
Compatible : 5~24V signal (Don't need a resistor)
Type of cooling: Air-cooling
Logic Signal Current: 7-16 Ma



Note:
The brake cable operates at 24 V and may only be connected to a 24 V power supply!
Features of the braked version:
The main advantage of the braked version is its ability to immediately and reliably lock the motor shaft in the event of a power failure or when stationary, thus preventing unintended movements or slippage due to external forces such as gravity or load.
| Feature dimension | With brake | Without brake |
| Core function | Integrated electromagnetic brake: Brake releases when power is supplied, locks immediately when power fails. | No built-in braking device: Motor shaft can rotate freely in the event of a power failure. |
| Main application | Secure positioning, prevention of unintended movement. | Regular motion control, no position holding required. |
| Typical scenarios | Vertically installed Z-axis, robot joints, devices with emergency stop or safe positioning. | Horizontally moving X/Y axes, conveyor belts, ventilation systems, and other scenarios without positional holding requirements. |
| Security & reliability | High: Provides secure position protection in the event of a power failure, preventing damage to equipment or accidents. | Standard: Connects to the driver's half-torque (when power is supplied); no half-torque when power is lost. |
| Costs & complexity | Higher costs; requires an additional brake control line. | Lower costs; simpler wiring. |
| Selection aid | Question: “Does the load fall or move (causing danger or loss of precision) in the event of a power failure?” If “Yes,” the version with a brake is mandatory. | If the load movement is irrelevant or the device runs continuously in a horizontal plane, the version without a brake is cost-effective. |
Scope of application: Specific examples
Scenario 1: Vertical movement and load suspension, any shaft that requires resistance to gravity and prevention of the load from falling after a power failure.
2. Scenario: Applications that require precise positional stability. Devices may be exposed to sustained external forces during standstill, requiring brakes to maintain exact positioning.
3. Scenario: Equipment with strict safety and emergency stop requirements must comply with safety standards and stop immediately and lock their position (emergency stop) in the event of a power failure.
4. Scenario: Energy saving and reduced heat generation of the system. During prolonged position holding, the motor power can be switched off, with locking being achieved exclusively via mechanical brakes. This significantly reduces the energy consumption and heat generation of the motor.
The difference between open and closed control loops:
| eature Dimension | open-loop Stepper Motor | Closed-Loop Stepper Motor |
| Working Principle | The driver sends pulses, assuming the motor follows completely with no position feedback. | The driver sends pulses, and the encoder real-time feeds back the actual position of the motor shaft to form closed-loop control. |
| Core Issue | Step Loss: When load changes suddenly, acceleration is too fast, or resonance occurs, the motor loses pulses, causing permanent position errors. The system cannot detect this. | Real-Time Correction: When the encoder detects any position deviation (e.g., shock load), the driver immediately supplements pulses to correct and eliminate the error. |
| Accuracy & Reliability | Conditionally reliable: Must operate within the "comfort zone" with sufficient motor torque margin. Reliability depends on conservative engineering design. | Consistently reliable: Even under harsh conditions like overload or vibration, it ensures consistency between command position and actual position. Higher reliability. |
| Performance | May vibrate and produce loud noise at low speeds; torque drops rapidly at high speeds; resonance zones exist. | Smoother operation, lower noise; better high-speed performance; effective resonance suppression. |
| Energy Efficiency & Heating | Overpowering is usually required to prevent step loss, leading to severe heating of the motor and driver, and high energy consumption. | Current is dynamically adjusted based on actual load, providing maximum torque only when needed. Heating is significantly reduced, energy efficiency is improved, and motor lifespan is longer. |
| System Cost | Low initial purchase cost. | Higher initial purchase cost. But it reduces risks of scrap, downtime maintenance, and system failures caused by step loss, so the total cost of ownership may be lower. |
Description of closed-loop motors:
1. Product highlights
-Closed-loop motors feature an additional encoder that eliminates positioning errors: The integrated encoder monitors every step. Unexpected loads trigger an immediate position correction – ideal for mission-critical applications.
-Forget about lost steps! Closed-loop technology ensures absolute reliability for your drive system.
-Improved performance, reduced heat generation: Intelligent current control delivers exactly the torque required. The result: superior energy efficiency and significantly lower operating temperatures compared to conventional stepper motors.
2. Technical description
-Conventional stepper motors (open loop) operate reliably within the specified load ranges. However, sudden load changes, high acceleration, or resonance can cause step loss, leading to system misalignment. Our 57 mm closed-loop system fundamentally solves this problem. It functions like a “lightweight servo drive”: it offers servo-level precision and reliability at the cost and with the simplicity of a stepper motor.
3. Application scenarios
Choose the closed-loop kit in the following circumstances:
- When production or precision requirements are business-critical
- In environments subject to vibration or variable loads
- In applications requiring high acceleration or wide speed ranges
- In situations where system failures and costly rework must be avoided




