User Configuration
Most operating parameters can be changed through the serial interface. A changed value is applied immediately. It is not necessarily loaded again at the next startup unless it is saved and the product startup configuration selects the saved configuration.
Save product configuration
Use save to store the current product configuration:
>> save
config saved
The exact list of saved product parameters is product-specific. Typical saved parameters include setpoints, current limits, voltage limits, protection settings and controller gains.
Recommended workflow
- Start from a known safe configuration.
- Change one parameter at a time.
- Verify the measured behavior with monitoring commands.
- Check
errbefore saving. - Send
saveonly after the configuration is known to be safe for the connected load. - Configure the product-specific CFG switch or CFG pin so the saved configuration is loaded at startup.
UART configuration
Some common settings are saved immediately by their own command rather than by the product save command:
brate: UART baud rate.bdid: UART board ID.muxon: addressed UART mode.errmsk: error mask.usrmode: user access mode.sequ: sequencer enable state.
The firmware sanitizes saved values on readback. For example, invalid muxon values are treated as disabled, invalid sequ values are treated as stopped, and invalid user-mode values are restored as the default mode 2.
User data string
userdata reads a small user string stored in EEPROM:
>> userdata
my_label
To write it:
>> userdata write my_label
my_label
The string length is limited by the product firmware. Controllers using the common layout typically reserve 32 bytes including the terminating zero, so use short identifiers.
Device identity
serial and model are readable by users:
>> serial
12345
>> model
CTL200-X-X-XXX
Writing production identity fields is not part of the public user workflow.
User EEPROM pages
Advanced users can store binary data in EEPROM user pages with memw and read it back with memr.
See Advanced Features before using these commands.
User modes
The current access mode controls which commands may write values.
The default user mode is 2.
See User Modes for details.

