AC Servo Drive for 1kW-2.6kW Servo Motor is designed for applications that require frequent high speed and high-precision positioning. The SERVOPACK will make the most of machine performance in the shortest time possible, thus contributing to improved productivity.
Servo Drive Specification
| Model |
ATO-SG-AS302600 (Click it to see more specifications) |
| Manual |
Servo Driver product Manual Servo Driver User Manual |
| Output Power |
1000W-2.6kW |
| Voltage |
Three-phase 220V AC |
| Input Signal Type* |
Pulse + analog (±10V) signal or pulse signal (Optional) |
| Current |
30A |
| Control Mode |
Position control, Speed control, JOG operation |
| Communication Interface |
RS485 (standard), CAN, EtherCAT optional |
| Software |
Free software to execute the application and monitor motor parameters can be provided. Please contact us if you need it. |
| Encoder Feedback |
2500 lines incremental encoder |
| 17/23 bit absolute encoder |
| Structure |
Base-mounted type |
| Weight |
2.5 Kg |
| Application |
For 1000W-2.6kW AC servo motor |
| Operate Temperature |
0℃~+50℃ |
| Humidity |
<90% (no frost) |
Note: Our AC Servo Drive will come with an RS-485 control software, so you can only monitor the motor parameters through RS-485 communication, but you cannot use it to control the motor.
Servo Drive Terminal Details

| NO. |
Name |
Description |
| 1 |
Front Cover |
-- |
| 2 |
Nameplate |
Indicates the SERVOPACK model and rating. |
| 3 |
Input Voltage |
-- |
| 4 |
Charge |
Lights up when the main circuit power is turned on. Note: Even if you turn OFF the main circuit power supply, this indicator will light as long as the internal capacitor remains charged. Do not touch the main circuit or motor terminals while this indicator is lit. Doing so may result in electric shocks. |
| 5 |
Main Circuit Terminals |
The terminals depend on the main circuit power supply input specifications of the SERVOPACK. |
| 6 |
Servo Motor Terminals (U, V, W) |
The connection terminals for the servo motor main circuit cable (power line). |
| 7 |
Ground Terminal |
The ground terminals to prevent electric shock. Always connect this terminal. |
| 8 |
485 Communication (CN1,CN2) |
-- |
| 9 |
I/O Signal Connector (CN3) |
Connect to reference input signals and sequence I/O signals. |
| 10 |
Encoder Connector (CN4) |
Rotary servo motor: Connect to the encoder in the servo motor. Linear servo motor: Connect to a serial converter unit or linear encoder. |
| 11 |
Panel Display |
Used to display SERVOPACK status, alarm numbers, and parameters. |
| 12 |
Panel Operation keys |
Used to set parameters. |
| 13 |
Panel Operator |
-- |
Servo Drive Dimension

AC Servo Drive FAQs
1. How do I choose the right AC servo drive?
Choose a servo drive based on the servo motor's rated power, voltage, current, encoder type, control mode, and communication protocol. The drive and motor should be electrically compatible and preferably selected from a matched servo system.
2. Can an AC servo drive be used with any servo motor?
Not always. Servo drives must support the motor's voltage, rated current, feedback device, and encoder communication format. Using an unmatched drive and motor may cause alarms, unstable operation, or poor positioning accuracy.
3. What is the difference between a servo drive and a VFD?
A servo drive is designed for high-precision position, speed, and torque control using encoder feedback. A VFD mainly controls the speed of an AC induction or synchronous motor and is generally used where precise positioning and rapid dynamic response are not required.