Dear Sir,
I have different question about your products:

Cable Configuration
The offer lists several different cable types, some of them multiple times, even though it is initially designed for only one motor. Could you please explain why this variety is necessary? Our goal would be to keep the number of different components as low as possible to reduce costs and complexity in the setup.
In the documentation, I saw that there are combination cables that carry both the power supply and the bus line. Would this not make more sense for our application?

Furthermore, it is not entirely clear to me how the cables are to be connected: According to the 3D models, there seem to be two connections on the actuator. However, since CANopen works as a bus, two connections are already required here, and the power supply is added - have I understood this correctly?

I am particularly interested in the DA002060 cable: Is this the adapter that is required for the connection to the PC and the use of the NiLab Starter software, or does this cable fulfill other functions that could also be fulfilled by other cables?

What would be the cable that is then looped from motor to motor for the Fieldbus?

Would it be possible to get the exact pinout of the M12 connectors, especially for the power cable DA00022011?
Would it be generally possible to use both CANopen and Modbus for control later when using the DA012019 cable? That would be an interesting solution for us.

Cable Lengths
Would it be possible to limit the cable lengths to approx. 1 m? We do not need longer lines for our application. A reduction could also contribute to reducing the total costs. Or are the cables only available in the standard lengths of 3 m and 5 m?

Guidance / Mounting
A rotation of the slider is irrelevant due to a planned joint on its mount and is already restricted. Do I understand correctly that no additional external guidance is therefore necessary for this motor type?

I hope my questions are understandable. I would be very happy to receive a timely response.

Sincerely,
Neal