Yokogawa Standalone MW100 Uživatelský manuál

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Quick Start Guide for Rockwell PLC’s
DX Advanced / MW100 EtherNet IP Communications
IM-DXA/MW-EIP-013
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Quick Start Guide for Rockwell PLC’s DX Advanced / MW100 EtherNet IP Communications IM-DXA/MW-EIP-013

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3. The ―RS Who‖ window will open showing current running drivers. In this example, there is an Ethernet driver entitled ―AB_ETH-1, Ethernet‖. Click

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5. From the RSLinx Main window, select the ―Configure drivers‖ icon (―Configure Drivers‖ may also be activated from the ―Communications‖ pull down

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7. A list of available drivers will then be displayed. Select ―Ethernet devices‖ or ―EtherNet IP Driver‖ (either will work). In this example, the ―E

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9. When the ―Add New RSLinx Driver‖ dialog box opens, enter a name for the new driver and click ―OK‖. 10. The ―Statio

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11. Station 1 will is now created. Enter the IP address for the next station (in this example, 192.168.1.101 for the MW100). Then click ―Add OK‖.

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13. The new driver (―Yokogawa‖ in this example) will now appear in the ―RS Who‖ list. 14. By clicking the ―+‖ icon on

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4 -DX Advanced / MW100 EtherNet IP Data Format 4.0 EtherNet IP communications are available for current as well as some legacy Rockwell PLC’s. Com

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DX Advanced Data Table Map continued… DX Advanced Data Table Map for Explicit Messaging

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4.5 Communication Considerations About Communication Interval Data Update The DX Advanced and MW100

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Reading Data from DX Advanced / MW100: *2 The following values are used…. Writing Data to DX A

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Contents 1 -EtherNet IP Overview 1.0 Industrial Ethernet Protocol………………………………………………………… 1 1.1 Common Industrial Protocol………………………………………………………..

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DX Advanced / MW100 Data Type Usage Explanation In the tables above, INT, INT32, and Float addresses are shown fo

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5 - Explicit Messaging Examples 5.0 SLC 5/05 In this example, the system consists of a 1747-L551C (5/05CPU – 16K Mem, OS501 Series C FRN 10 and La

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In this example, the ―BOOTP‖ function is not used and the IP address and Subnet mask are fixed. Enter the IP address and subnet mask for the SLC 5/0

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In the example below, on Rung 0000, the 1746-NT4 Thermocouple Input module is being configured on the SLC 5/05’s first scan. The next rung (Rung 0001

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In the ―This Controller‖ area, enter the starting data table address for the data to be sent (I:1.0), the Size in Elements (number of data words) (4

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The MSG Read instruction on Rung 0002 is configured as follows: Type – Peer-To-Peer (default value, cannot be changed) Read/Write – Read Target Devi

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5.1 CompactLogix In this example, the system consists of a 1769-L32E (Compact Logix 5332E Controller) processor and a 1769-IT6 Thermocouple Input M

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The Write Message is configured as shown below…… Message Type – CIP Data Table Write Source Element – Tag - Local1:I.Ch0Data (1769-IT6 Channel 0) N

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The Read Message on Rung 0002 is configured as shown below…… Message Type – CIP Data Table Read Source Element – real[1000] (DX Advanced Measuremen

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5.2 MicroLogix 1100 In this example, the system consists of a 1763 MicroLogix 1100, Series A processor and a 1762-IT4 Thermocouple Input Module resi

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Important Notice This Quick Start Guide assumes that the user has a fundamental understanding of the various Rockwell PLC platforms (MicroLogix, SL

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In this example, the ―BOOTP‖ function is not used and the IP address and Subnet mask are fixed. Enter the IP address and subnet mask for the MicroLog

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In the ―This Controller‖ area, select the ―Channel‖ (1(Integral)), select the ―Communication Command‖ (500CPU Write), the starting data table address

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The MSG Read instruction is configured to use MSG File MG10:1 The MSG File Word Enable Bit (MG10:1/EN) is used to continuously toggle the instructio

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5.3 SLC 5/04 via 1761-NET-ENI In this example, the system consists of a 1747-L541C (5/04 CPU, 16K Mem, OS401 Series C FRN 3-8) processor and a 1747-

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The ―Destn‖ numbers signify DF1 node addresses that would be entered into the SLC 5/04’s MSG instruction. The IP address of the EtherNet IP device t

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SLC 5/04 Channel 0 Configuration On the Project Tree, under the ―Controller‖ folder, double-click on ―Channel Configuration‖ (or right click and sel

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Configure the channel as follows: Driver - select “DF1 Full Duplex”. Baud – select “38.4K” Parity – select “None” Stop Bits – select “1” Source ID –

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In the example below, on Rung 0000, the 1746-NT4 Thermocouple Input module is being configured on the SLC 5/04’s first scan. The next rung (Rung 0001

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In the ―This Controller‖ area, enter the starting data table address for the data to be sent (I:1.0), the Size in Elements (number of data words) (4)

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The MSG Read instruction on Rung 0002 is configured as follows: Type – Peer-To-Peer (default value, cannot be changed) Read/Write – Read Target Devi

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1 - EtherNet IP Overview 1.0 Industrial Ethernet Protocol The Industrial Ethernet Protocol (Ethernet IP) was originally developed by Rockwell Au

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6 - Implicit I/O Messaging Examples 6.0 CompactLogix In this example, the system consists of a 1769-L32E (Compact Logix 5332E Controller) processor

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Select ―1769-L32E Ethernet Port LocalENB‖…… Right click on ―Ethernet‖…… 38

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Select ―New Module‖…… When the ―Select Module‖ dialog box opens, select ―Communications‖……

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Select ―Ethernet-Module Generic Ethernet Module‖ from the listing…… Enter the following items: Name: ―MW100‖ Description: Yoko

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Then select the ―Connection Tab‖…… Enter the ―Requested Packet Interval (RPI)‖ for the application. The default is 10.0ms. This value will be based

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7 - Device Communication Watchdog Example 7.0 DX Advanced / SLC 5/05 Watchdog Example For any control application, communications validity is a key

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In Rung 0000, a ―MSG‖ instruction reads Math Channel 110 from the DX Advanced and places the value (0 or 1) in word N7:100. The ―MSG‖ instruction is

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Since N7:100 will contain either a ―0‖ or ―1‖, bit ―0‖ status can be examined for a toggling condition. In this example, when N7:100/0 is true, Timer

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8 – Reading Recorder Status Example 8.0 MicroLogix 1100 / MW100 Recorder Status Monitor Example In applications where recorded data is necessary for

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From the ―Communication Setting‖ screen, select ―Server Setting‖…… From the ―Server Setting‖ screen, if the

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2 - Message Type Definitions 2.0 Explicit Message Explicit messages contain addressing and service information that directs the receiving device

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Select ―Communication Setting‖ at top of screen…… From the ―Communication Setting‖ screen, Select ―Modbu

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From the ―Communication Setting‖ screen, Select ―Modbus Client Setting 2‖….. In the ―Server List‖, enter

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From the ―Communication Setting‖ screen, Select ―Modbus Client Setting 3‖….. This page is wher

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Next, the MicroLogix 100 will be setup to read the Status information from the MW100 via a Message Instruction. It is assumed

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The MSG Read instruction on Rung 0000 is configured as follows: On the ―General‖ tab, in the ―This Controller‖ area, enter the Channel (1 for Ethern

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Next Rungs will be added to monitor the MW100’s current Status. With the Status words (B3:0 thru B3:4) reflecting either a ―0‖ or ―1‖. Since only Bit

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Appendix A – Rockwell Processor EtherNet IP Compatibility A.0 MicroLogix Series A.1 SLC 500 Series A.2 CompactLogix Series

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A.3 ControlLogix Series *1756-ENET must be series B to allow implicit messaging. 1756-ENET Series A version 1.18 from factory may be up

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A.5 PLC 5 Series Note: In certain EtherNet topologies, where bridges exist between PLC and target

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2. Select ―Add‖ from the EDS Hardware Installation Tool Menu 3. At this point, single EDS files may be registered or an entire d

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4. When the ―EDS File Installation Test Results‖ window appears, it indicates whether or not the selected manufacturer’s EDS files contain valid da

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6. The ―Final Task Summary‖ window lists a review of the requested tasks. In this case it show that the DX1000/2000 and MW100 EDS files are going t

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8. Select ―Exit‖ from the EDS Hardware Installation Tool Menu The DX Advanced and MW100 EDS files are now ready for use by RSLi

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