Fairbanks PR 5220 User Manual

OPERATION MANUAL
X S
ERIES
PR 5220
E
PR 5220/00 Ethernet Transmitter
PR 5220/01 Ethernet Transmitter with Profibus
PR 5220/04 Ethernet Transmitter with DeviceNet
T
RANSMITTER
© 2008-2011 by Fairbanks Scales, Inc. All rights reserved
Revision 2 05/11
51209
Amendment Record
X Series
PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter
Document 51209
Distributed by Fairbanks Scales Inc.
821 Locust
Kansas City, Missouri 64106
Created 10/2008 Revision 1 12/2008 Documentation Release Revision 2 05/2011 Corrected Table of Contents
Disclaimer
Every effort has been made to provide complete and accurate information in this manual. However, although this manual may include a specifically identified warranty notice for the product, Fairbanks Scales makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents of this manual, and reserves the right to make changes to this manual without notice when and as improvements are made.
Fairbanks Scales shall not be liable for any loss, damage, cost of repairs, incidental or consequential damages of any kind, whether or not based on express or implied warranty, contract, negligence, or strict liability arising in connection with the design, development, installation, or use of the scale.
© Copyright 2008-2011
This document contains proprietary information protected by copyright. All rights are reserved; no part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, translated or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission of the manufacturer.
Table of Contents
1 Safety Information ........................................................................................................ 9
1.1 INTENDED USE ..................................................................................................................... 9
1.2 INITIAL INSPECTION ............................................................................................................ 9
1.3 BEFORE COMMISSIONING .................................................................................................. 9
1.3.1 Installation 9
1.3.2 Electrostatically Sensitive Components 9
1.3.3 Protective Earth 10
1.3.4 Supply Voltage Connection 10
1.3.5 Failure and Excessive Stress 10
1.3.6 Fuse 10
1.3.7 EMC-Compliant Installation 10
2 PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series ........................................................................ 11
2.1 THE TRANSMITTER VERSIONS ......................................................................................... 11
2.1.1 PR 5220/00 Version 11
2.1.2 PR 5220/01 Profibus 11
2.1.3 PR 5220/04 DeviceNet 11
2.2 OVERVIEW OF THE INSTRUMENT .................................................................................... 12
2.3 LABEL ON THE HOUSING .................................................................................................. 12
2.4 HOUSING DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................... 13
2.5 OPERATION USING THE VNC PROGRAM ........................................................................ 14
2.5.1 Status Symbols 14
2.5.2 Transmitter Keys 14
2.5.3 Navigation Keys, Other Keys 14
2.5.4 Selection Using the Navigation Keys 15
2.5.5 System Messages during Input 16
3 Installing the Instrument ............................................................................................ 17
3.1 NETWORK PORT ................................................................................................................ 18
3.2 CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................................... 19
3.2.1 Load Cell Connection 19
3.2.2 Connection Using 6-Wire Technology 19
3.2.3 Connection of a Load Cell in 4-Wire Technology 19
3.2.4 Connecting PR 6221 Load Cells 20
3.2.5 External Load Cell Supply 20
3.2.6 Connection via PR 1626/60 20
3.2.7 RS-422/485 Interface 21
3.2.8 Analog Output 22
3.2.9 3 Optocoupler Inputs 23
3.2.10 3 Optocoupler Outputs 24
3.2.11 Profibus Interface (PR 5220/01 only) 25
3.2.12 DeviceNet Interface (PR 5220/04 only) 26
4 Controls ....................................................................................................................... 27
4.1 STATUS INDICATOR LEDS ................................................................................................ 27
4.1.1 Weight error status: 27
5 Commissioning ........................................................................................................... 28
5.1 DATA BACKUP/POWER FAILURE ..................................................................................... 28
5.1.1 CAL Switch 28
5.1.2 Factory Settings 28
05/11 3 51209 Revision 2
Table of Contents
5.2 SWITCHING ON THE INSTRUMENT .................................................................................. 29
5.2.1 Resetting the Instrument, Activating 'DHCP' 29
5.2.2 Searching the Instrument in the Network Using 'IndicatorBrowser' 30
5.3 OPERATION USING A PC .................................................................................................. 30
5.3.1 Operation Using the VNC Program 30
5.3.2 Operation Using Internet Browser 31
5.3.3 INFO Function 32
5.3.4 Setup Function (VNC) 33
5.3.5 Setup Menu 33
5.3.6 Calibration Menu 34
5.4 CALIBRATION .................................................................................................................... 35
5.4.1 Displaying Calibration Data 35
5.4.2 Increased Resolution (10-Fold) 35
5.4.3 Selecting the Calibration Mode 36
5.4.4 New Calibration 36
5.4.5 Changing the Calibration 36
5.4.6 Determining the Maximum Capacity (Max) 37
5.4.7 Determining the Scale Interval 38
5.4.8 Determining the Dead Load 39
5.4.9 Possible error messages 39
5.4.10 Calibration with Weight (by Load) 40
5.4.11 Determining span without weight 40
5.4.12 Calibration with mV/V Value 41
5.4.13 Calibration with Load Cell Data (“Smart Calibration“) 42
5.4.14 Subsequent Dead Load Correction 43
5.4.15 Linearization 43
5.4.16 Test Value Determination/Display 44
5.4.17 Finishing/Saving the Calibration 44
5.4.18 Parameter Input 45
5.4.19 Legal-for-Trade Operation 47
5.4.20 Multiple Range Scale/Multi-Interval Scale 47
5.5 ERROR MESSAGES ........................................................................................................... 48
5.5.1 Measuring Circuit Error Messages 48
5.5.2 Testing the Measuring Circuit 48
5.6 CONFIGURING GENERAL PARAMETERS ........................................................................ 49
5.6.1 Serial Ports 49
5.6.2 SMA Protocol 50
5.6.3 Operating Parameters 51
5.6.4 Fieldbus Parameters 52
5.6.5 Network Parameters 53
5.7 LIMIT VALUES, DIGITAL INPUTS AND OUTPUTS ............................................................ 54
5.7.1 Conditions for Limit Values and Digital Inputs, States for Outputs 54
5.7.2 Configuring Digital Inputs and Outputs 55
5.7.3 Configuring Outputs 55
5.7.4 Configuring Inputs 56
5.7.5 Configuring Limit Values 58
5.8 ANALOG OUTPUT .............................................................................................................. 60
5.8.1 Adapting the Analog Output 61
5.9 CONFIGUREIT PROFESSIONAL ....................................................................................... 62
5.9.1 Installation 62
5.9.2 Starting the Program 64
5.9.3 Creating a New Project 64
5.9.4 Defining a New Configuration 65
5.9.5 Establishing the Communication to the Instrument 66
5.9.6 Transferring a Data Set from the Instrument to the PC 67
5.9.7 Saving the Current Data Set on the PC 67
5.9.8 Modifying a Data Set 68
05/11 4 51209 Revision 2
Table of Contents
5.9 CONFIGUREIT PROFESSIONAL, CONTINUED
5.9.9 Transferring the Current Data Set or Selected Parameters to the Instrument 69
5.9.10 Resetting the Instrument to Default 69
5.9.11 Exporting a Data Set as a Printable File 69
5.9.12 Operating the Instrument Using the Browser (VNC Program) 70
5.9.13 Closing the Program 70
6 SMA Protocol .............................................................................................................. 71
6.1 GENERAL ............................................................................................................................ 71
6.2 DESCRIPTION OF USED SYMBOLS .................................................................................. 71
6.3 SMA COMMAND SET .......................................................................................................... 72
6.3.1 Requesting a Weight 72
6.3.2 Requesting the Weight with Stability 72
6.3.3 Requesting Weight Continuously 72
6.3.4 Requesting the High-Resolution Weight 72
6.3.5 Requesting the High-Resolution Weight with Stability 73
6.3.6 Requesting the High-Resolution Weight Continuously 73
6.3.7 Requesting the Tare Weight 73
6.3.8 Controlling the Scale 73
6.3.9 Request for Taring of the Scale 73
6.3.10 Request for Taring with Fixtare Value 74
6.3.11 Request for Zero Setting of the Scale 74
6.3.12 Request for Tare Resetting 74
6.3.13 Scale Diagnosis 74
6.4 SCALE DATA ....................................................................................................................... 75
6.4.1 Scale Data – First Line 75
6.4.2 Scale Data – Other Lines 75
6.5 SCALE INFORMATION ........................................................................................................ 75
6.5.1 Scale Information - First Line 75
6.5.2 Scale Information – Other Lines 75
6.5.3 Escape Command 75
6.6 SMA REPLY MESSAGES .................................................................................................... 75
6.6.1 Standard Reply 76
6.6.2 Reply with Unknown Command 77
6.6.3 Reply in Case of Communication Error 77
6.6.4 Reply with Diagnosis Command 77
6.6.5 Reply with ‘A’ and ‘B’ Command 78
6.6.6 Scale Reply with ‘I’ and ‘N’ Commands 79
6.7 COMMUNICATION ERROR ................................................................................................. 79
7 Fieldbus Interface ....................................................................................................... 80
7.1 FIELDBUS INTERFACE PROTOCOL .................................................................................. 80
7.1.1 Write Window (Input Area) 81
7.1.2 Read Window (Output Area) 81
7.1.3 Reading and Writing Data 81
7.2 DESCRIPTION OF THE I/O AREA (READ / WRITE WINDOW) ........................................... 82
7.2.1 Input Area 82
7.2.2 Output Area 83
7.2.3 Reading and Writing Register via Fieldbus 84
7.2.4 Reading Data: Read_Value, Read_Value_Select, Read_Value_Selected 84
7.2.5 Writing Data: Write_Value, Write_Value_Select, Write_Active 84
7.2.6 Setting Bit: Action_Select, Write_Active 84
7.2.7 Reading Bit 84
7.2.8 Control Byte 85
7.2.9 Waiting for the Result of the Action 85
7.2.10 Example: Reading the Gross Weight 86
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Table of Contents
7.3 FIELDBUS REGISTER ........................................................................................................ 87
7.3.1 Register 0: I/O Status Bits for Reading 87
7.3.2 Register 1: Scale Status 87
7.3.3 Register 2: State of State-Controlled Action Bits 88
7.3.4 Register 3: State of Edge-Controlled Action Bits 88
7.3.5 Register 4: Calibration Information, Error Byte 88
7.3.6 Register 5: Device Type and Software Release 89
7.3.7 Register 6: Board Number 89
7.3.8 Register 7: (Reserved) 89
7.3.9 Register 8 ...15: Weight Data 89
7.3.10 Register 22 ... 27: Limit Values (Read/Write) 89
7.3.11 Register 30, 31: Fixed Values (Read/Write) 90
7.3.12 Register 80 ... 89: State-Controlled Action Bits (Write) 90
7.3.13 Register 112 ... 121: Transition-Controlled Action Bits (Write) 90
8 Global SPM Variables ................................................................................................ 91
9 Configuration Print-Out ............................................................................................. 93
10 Repairs and Maintenance .......................................................................................... 94
10.1 SOLDER WORK ................................................................................................................. 94
10.2 CLEANING .......................................................................................................................... 94
11 Disposal ...................................................................................................................... 94
12 Specifications ............................................................................................................. 95
12.1 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE OF 'FREE SOFTWARE' .......................................................... 95
12.2 GENERAL DATA ................................................................................................................. 96
12.2.1 Power Supply 96
12.3 EFFECT OF AMBIENT CONDITIONS ................................................................................. 96
12.3.1 Environmental Conditions 96
12.3.2 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 96
12.3.3 RF Interference Suppression 96
12.4 WEIGHING ELECTRONICS ................................................................................................ 97
12.4.1 Load Cells 97
12.4.2 Principle 97
12.4.3 Accuracy and Stability 97
12.4.4 Sensitivity 97
12.5 MECHANICAL DATA .......................................................................................................... 98
12.5.1 Construction 98
12.5.2 Dimensions 98
12.5.3 Weight 98
12.6 USE IN LEGAL-FOR-TRADE MODE .................................................................................. 98
12.6.1 Documentation for Verification on the Enclosed CD 98
12.6.2 Additional Instructions 98
13 Index ............................................................................................................................ 99
05/11 6 51209 Revision 2
Section 1: Safety Information
1 Safety Information
The instrument was in perfect condition with regard to safety features when it left the factory. To maintain this condition and to ensure safe operation, the operator must follow the instructions and observe the warnings in this manual.
1.1 Intended Use
The instrument is intended for use as an indicator for weighing functions. Product operation, commissioning and maintenance must be performed by trained and qualified personnel who are aware of and able to deal with the related hazards and take suitable measures for self-protection. The instrument reflects the state of the art. The manufacturer does not accept any liability for damage caused by other system components or due to incorrect use of the product.
1.2 Initial Inspection
Check the content of the consignment for completeness and inspect it visually for signs of damage that may have occurred during transport. If there are grounds for rejection of the goods, a claim must be filed with the carrier immediately and the sales or service organization must be notified.
1.3 Before Commissioning
Visual inspection: Before commissioning and after and storage or transport, inspect the instrument visually for signs of mechanical damage.
1.3.1 Installation
The instrument is designed for mounting on standard rails (35 mm, acc. to DIN 46277).
When mounting on the rail, please make sure that the distance from other instruments left and right of the module is at least 20 mm.
1.3.2 Electrostatically Sensitive Components
This instrument contains electrostatically sensitive components. For this reason, an equipotential bonding conductor must be connected when working on the open instrument (antistatic protection).
05/11 9 51209 Revision 2
Section 1: Safety Information
1.3.3 Protective Earth
Connection to protective earth must be performed via the mounting rail.
1.3.4 Supply Voltage Connection
The supply voltage is 24V DC +10% / -15%. Max. power consumption of /00 version: 6.5 W; /01 and /04 version: 8.5 W For connection to 230 / 115 V AC, an external power supply (e.g. PR 1624/00 or Phoenix Mini Power) is required.
1.3.5 Failure and Excessive Stress
If there is any reason to assume that safe operation of the instrument is no longer ensured, shut it down and make sure it cannot be used. Safe operation is no longer ensured if any of the following is true:
- The instrument is physically damaged
- The instrument does not function
- The instrument has been subjected to stresses beyond the tolerance limits (e.g., during storage or transport).
1.3.6 Fuse
This instrument does not have a replacable fuse. The load cell supply voltage is protected against short circuit. In case of failure of the load cell supply voltage, disconnect the instrument from the supply voltage, determine the cause and take remedial measures. Subsequently, the supply voltage can be switched on again.
1.3.7 EMC-Compliant Installation
Use only screened data cables
--
Connect screens on both ends with ground
--
Keep unscreened cable ends short Connect screen rail to cabinet / housing with
-
low impedance
-
Use metal or metalized connector housings Establish equi-potential bonding between instruments / system modules (Mandatory for
-
Ex-applications)
-
Use standard reference potential
-
Connect mounting rail to protective earth Install measure and data cables separately from power cables
Screen clamp (z.B. Phoenix SK8-D)
Rail connection (z.B. Phoenix AB-SK 65D) Mounting rail (34mm) Screen rail (e.g. Phoenix NLS-CU 3/10)
05/11 10 51209 Revision 2
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
2 PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
2.1 The Transmitter Versions
Three PR 5220 series transmitter versions are available; subsequent extension of the version is not possible. The version is determined unambiguously by the type number. The front foils are adapted to the version.
PR 5220/00
PR 5220/01
PR 5220/04
2.1.1 PR 5220/00 Version
This version has digital inputs and outputs as well as an analog output and a LAN adaptor for configuration and operation of the instrument. Connecting e.g. a remote indicator is possible via the serial output.
2.1.2 PR 5220/01 Profibus
In addition to PR 5220/00, the instrument is provided with a Profibus port.
2.1.3 PR 5220/04 DeviceNet
In addition to PR 5220/00, the instrument is provided with a DeviceNet port.
05/11 11 51209 Revision 2
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
2.2 Overview of the Instrument
-
EC test certificate / type approval applied for
-
Accuracy 10,000 e @ 6 samples/sec
-
Internal resolution: 7.5 million counts
-
Linearity: < 0.002%
-
Sampling rate: 6 ... 100/sec selectable
-
Digital filter with selectable characteristic
-
Electrically isolated interfaces
-
3 programmable pairs of limit values
-
24 VDC supply voltage connection
-
Connection using plug-in terminal blocks
-
Socket for LAN adaptor
-
Port for Profibus (/01)
-
The instrument is provided for snap-on mounting on a standard rail.
-
5 status LEDs für supply voltage, communication, error detection
Calibration and configuration of the instrument are menu guided using a PC, or by Profibus commands (PR 5220/01 only).
-
Calibration with weight, using the mV/V method or with load cell data (“smart calibration”)
-
0/4 ... 20 mA analog output, configurable for gross/net weight
-
Analog value via Profibus (PR 5220/01 only)
-
3 digital input channels, electrically isolated
-
3 digital output channels, electrically isolated
Communication protocols:
-
RS-422 for remote display
-
RS-485 for SMA protocol
-
Profibus-DP (PR 5220/01 only)
-
DeviceNet (PR 5220/04 only)
2.3 Label on the Housing
A label with the wiring diagram is located on one side of the instrument:
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2.4 Housing Dimensions
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
PR 5220/00 PR 5220/01, -/04
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2.5 Operation Using the VNC program
2.5.1 Status Symbols
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
Gross weight display (G with NTEP or NSC mode)
Net weight display Stability of the weight value
,
2.5.2 Transmitter Keys
Tare weight or fixtare display
Instrument settings, set-up Taring, the current gross weight is
stored in the tare memory, provided that:
- weight value is stable
- indicator not in error status (function dependent on configuration)
Gross weight
Tare weight
The weight value is within +/- ¼ d of zero
Start printing (without function)
Set gross weight to zero, provided that:
- weight value is stable
- weight within zero setting range
Analog test, weighing function
2.5.3 Navigation Keys, Other Keys
Move cursor right when editing; selection
Move cursor left when editing; selection
Scroll down in the menu
Scroll up in the menu
Function key
Information key
Exit from current menu
Enter / confirm
05/11 14 51209 Revision 2
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
2.5.4 Selection Using the Navigation Keys
Press the down arrow key to scroll down, or the up arrow key to scroll up in a menu. Press
to select a menu item. To choose the desired setting for the selected menu item, press or . Press the key to exit a menu and continue the operation on the next higher level. An arrow in front of a menu item indicates that there are menu sublevels. The menu item selected
by pressing is shown inversely.
Info Show version Show status
Press the key to select an item.
If the list of menu items is long, a vertical bar graph on the left (black and gray) shows which part of the list is displayed.
WP A/Calibration
Measuretime
320 ms Digital filter off Test mode absolute W & M
none Standstill time 0.50 s Standstill range 1.00 d
Availability of settings options (selectable with or ) is indicated by preceding double arrows .
Measuretime
WP A/Calibration
640 ms Press to select the measuring time.
05/11 15 51209 Revision 2
2.5.5 System Messages during Input
The following types of messages are displayed as confirmation prompts / warnings during input:
Question mark
A question mark indicates that a choice of options (e.g. [Save] for saving or [Undo] for cancelling) is available.
Stop message
An important indication that an action cannot be executed (e.g., if saving is not possible because the CAL switch is closed). Read the description and press [OK] to continue:
Section 2: PR 5220 Ethernet Transmitter Series
Processing
Warning
Informational text
If an action takes a long time (e.g., Max for setting the full scale deflection), a clock symbol is shown.
A warning is marked by three exclamation points.
An informational text is marked by one exclamation point.
Execution message
Successful execution of an action is indicated by a checkmark.
The graphics are not always included when system messages are depicted in this manual.
05/11 16 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3 Installing the Instrument
Before starting work, please read Chapter 1 and follow all instructions. Further procedures:
Check the consignment: unpack the components specific to the application.
Safety check: inspect all components for damage.
Make sure the on-site installation is correct and complete including cables, e.g. power cable fuse
protection, load cells, cable junction box, data cable, console/cabinet, etc.
Follow the instructions for installation of the unit relating to application, safety, ventilation, sealing and environmental influences.
Connect the cable from cable junction box or platform/load cell.
If applicable: connect other data cables, network cables, etc.
Connect the instrument to the supply voltage.
Check the installation.
05/11 17 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.1 Network Port
The network port is built in as standard equipment. The LEDs on the connector indicate whether the port is functioning.
Remote operation of the instrument from the PC is possible; install VNC program version 3.3.7 on the PC. For setting the network address, see Chapter 5.2.2.
Transfer rate: 10 Mbit/sec, 100Mbit/sec,
full/half duplex, auto-detection Connection method: Cable: CAT 5 patch cable, shielded twisted pair Cable impedance: 150 ohms Connection: RJ45 socket on top of housing
Point to point
05/11 18 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.2 Connections
3.2.1 Load Cell Connection
The cable colors shown in this chapter are applicable to the PR 62XX series load cells. Before connecting other types, please, carefully follow the information related to the assignment of load cell / platform cable colors.
3.2.2 Connection Using 6-Wire Technology
See also label on the housing outside (Chapter 2.3) and manual of the cable junction box.
Terminal
SIGN. M+
SIGN. M-
SENSE S+
SENSE S-
LC SUPPLY
V+
LC SUPPLY
V-
Description
+ signal / LC output
- signal / LC output + sense
- sense + supply / excitation
- supply / excitation
Recommendations: - Install cable in steel pipe connected to earth potential
- Min. distance to high-voltage cables: 1m Load cell supply circuit:
The load cell supply voltage is fixed to 12VDC and protected against short circuit
Load resistance of load cells > 75 ohms, e.g. 8 load cells of 650 ohms each
3.2.3 Connection of a Load Cell in 4-Wire Technology
Note that links between SENSE S+ and LC SUPPLY V+ and between SENSE S- and LC SUPPLY V- directly at the transmitter must be provided.
Terminal
Description
SIGN. M+
SIGN. M-
SENSE S+
SENSE S-
LC SUPPLY
V+
LC SUPPLY
+ signal / LC output
- signal / LC output + sense
- sense + supply / excitation
- supply / excitation
V-
05/11 19 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.2.4 Connecting PR 6221 Load Cells
See PR 6021/08, -/68 operating manual.
3.2.5 External Load Cell Supply
The internal load cell supply voltage of PR5220 (V+, V-) is not connected. The common line of the symmetrical external supply must be connected to the same terminal of PR 5220 as the shield of the load cell / extension cable.
Specification of external supply: +/- 6 VDC + 5%, -30%; max ripple. 50 mVpp; max. asymmetry +/­3%. An external supply voltage smaller than 8 VDC (+/- 4 VDC) must be set under -[Calibration]-
[Param]-[External supply].
3.2.6 Connection via PR 1626/60
Connect the instrument to PR 1626/60 as described below. For additional connections, refer to the PR 1626/60 manual. The internal load cell supply voltage of PR5220 (V+, V-) is not connected.
If MX8 is closed, [below 8VDC] must be set under -[Calibration]-[Param]-
[External supply].
05/11 20 51209 Revision 2
3.2.7 RS-422/485 Interface
The interface is intended for connecting a PR 1627 type remote display, a PR 1628 terminal or a PC for data transmission using the SMA protocol.
Connection method: 4-pin plug-in terminal block
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
Number of channels / type: Transfer rate (Bits/s): 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, <9600>,
Bits / stop bits: <8 / 1> or 7 / 1 Parity: <even>, <none> Signals: RxA (R-), RxB (R+), TxA, TxB Electrical isolation: Yes Cable length: Max. 1000m Cable type: Shielded twisted pair (e.g. LifYCY
<...> = default settings (factory settings)
Connection of a PR 1627 remote display or of a PR 1628/00, -/60 or -/24 terminal
(over the PR 1604 interface)
1 RS-422 / RS-485 , full / half duplex
19200
2x2x0.20)
The following operations are possible from the connected terminal / display:
Test Set tare Reset tare Set zero
S300
ON <----- OFF -----> 2-wire connection (d) 4-wire connection (d) Receiver terminating resistor 'ON' Receiver terminating resistor 'OFF' (d) Transmitter (rec.) terminating resistor 'ON' Calibration data and parameters secured
(d) - default = factory setting
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Transmitter (rec.) terminating resistor 'OFF' (d) Calibration data and parameters not
secured
3.2.8 Analog Output
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
Connection method: 4-pin plug-in terminal block Number of outputs: 1 current output, output
voltage via external resistor
Output: Gross, net weight or via
Profibus Range: 0/4 ... 20mA, configurable Resolution: E.g. 0 - 20 mA in max.
40,000 counts Linearity error: @ 0 - 20mA: <0,05 %
@ 4 - 20 mA: <0,025 % Temperature effect: < 100 ppm/K Load: 0 ... max. 500 ohms Protected against short
Yes circuit: Electrical isolation: Yes Cable length (shielded): 150 m (current output)
0/4 ... 20mA Analog signal,
current output. The current is supplied
directly via the terminals.
0 ... 10V Analog signal,
voltage output The voltage level
corresponds to the voltage drop across the 500-ohm­(10 ppm/K) resistor.
05/11 22 51209 Revision 2
3.2.9 3 Optocoupler Inputs
The optocoupler inputs have one common potential (GND) for the input group that is separated from the common potential of the output group.
Connection method: 4-pin plug-in terminal block Cable: Shielded, max. 50 m Number of outputs: 3 Input signal: External supply required
10 ... 28 V DC for 'high' level
0 ... 5 V DC for 'low' level Input voltage: Max. 28 V DC Input current: < 11 mA @ 24 V DC
< 5 mA @ 12 V DC Electrical isolation: Yes; a common minus potential for the
group of 3 inputs
Example: contact input connection
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
When a voltage >= 10 VDC is applied to the terminals (in the example :1-GND), input 1 is active (true).
05/11 23 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.2.10 3 Optocoupler Outputs
The optocoupler outputs have one common potential (GND) for the output group that is separated from the common potential of the input group.
Connection method: 4-pin plug-in terminal block Cable: Shielded, max. 50 m
Example: relay control connection
Number of outputs: Output signal:
3 External supply required
Output current: Max. 30 mA Output voltage: Max. switching voltage: 28 VDC
Electrical isolation:
Yes; a common minus potential for the group of 3 outputs
When output 1 is active (true), the relay switches. For protection of the output circuit, relays with free­wheel diode must be provided.
Example: voltage output connection
When output 1 is active (true), the output voltage changes from 24 /12 VDC into < 3 VDC. A load resistance of 2.2 /1 kohms must be provided.
05/11 24 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.2.11 Profibus Interface (PR 5220/01 only)
Communication protocols and syntax comply with the Profibus-DP standard to IEC 61158 with transfer rates up to 12 Mbit/s.
Transfer rate: 9.6 kbit/s to 12 Mbit/s,
baud rate auto-detection
Protocol: PROFIBUS-DP-V0 slave
to EN 50 170 (DIN 19245), mono or multi-master systems are supported. Master and slave devices, max. 126 nodes possible. Watchdog timer
Transport: EIA RS-485 , Profibus DIN 19245
Part 1
Cable: Profibus special colour: violet
Shielded twisted pair cable Cable impedance: 150 ohms Certificates: Profibus test center Comdec in
Germany and PNO (Profibus User
Organization).
Suitable for industrial applications to
CE, UL and cUL Electrical isolation: Optocoupler in lines A and B (RS-
485)
Cable length: Max. distances 200m can be
extended with 1.5 Mbit/s by means
of additional repeater
Connection to the Profibus is using the 9-contact plug-in socket on the front panel.
The transmitter is the only or last slave on
the bus
The transmitter is not the only or
last slave on the bus
PIN Signal
RxD/TxD­3 4 5 6 8
P
CNTR-P
DGND
VP
RxD/TxD-
P
05/11 25 51209 Revision 2
Section 3: Installing the Instrument
3.2.12 DeviceNet Interface (PR 5220/04 only)
It is a complete DeviceNet adapter (SLAVE) with CAN controller and transfer rates of up to 500 kbit/s.
Connection: 5-contact screw terminal block (plug-
in) Transfer rate: 125, 250 and 500 kbit/s Topology: Parallel bus Protocol: DeviceNet master/slave
Polling method (polled I/O)
CRC error detection
to IEC 62026 (EN50325)
Max. 64 station nodes
Max. data width 512 bytes input &
output Transport: EIA RS-485 Configuration: EDS file
MAC-ID (1…62) Certificates/ conformity:
Compatible with DeviceNet
specification
Vol 1: 2.0, Vol 2: 2.0
ODVA certificate in accordance with
conformity test software version A-12
Suitable for industrial applications to
CE, UL and cUL Cable: DeviceNet, color: petrol-green
2x2 shielded twisted pair Cable impedance: 150 ohms Bus termination: 120 ohms at the cable ends Electrical isolation: Yes, optocoupler and DC/DC
converter
Connecting diagram for a master with three slaves
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Section 4: Controls
4 Controls
4.1 Status Indicator LEDs
The instrument has 5 green LEDs for indication of the operating or error status. Power supply, bus connection
* The LED for the bus activity (PR 5220/01 a. PR 5220/04) is lit as soon as there is a connection. It continues being lit, also when there is no communication, or when the physical connection is cut.
Weight status indicator LED
4.1.1 Weight error status:
Power on Bus Bus connection
not provided
lit
lit blinks 1 Hz
Standstill Center zero Below zero or
above max.
capacity
lit
lit lit
Error 1
Arithmetic
blinks 1 Hz blinks 1 Hz Alternate bl. blinks 1 Hz blinks 1 Hz Alternate bl. blinks 1 Hz blinks 1 Hz blinks 1 Hz blinks 1 Hz Alternate bl.
Error 7
(negative)
Error 2
Overload
Error 3
(> 36 mV)
Error 6
Sense monit.
1Hz 1Hz 1Hz
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Section 5: Commissioning
5 Commissioning
The meaning of indicator LEDs and the operating concept are described in Chapter 4.
5.1 Data Backup/Power Failure
The calibration data and parameters as well as all configuration and interface data are stored in a non-volatile (EAROM) memory. Unauthorized data changing can be prevented by an access code. Additional write protection is provided for calibration data and parameters (CAL switch, see Chapter 5.1.1).
5.1.1 CAL Switch
The CAL switch protects the calibration data / parameters against unauthorized access. When the CAL switch is in 'open' position, the calibration data and parameters can be changed
using the PC program or via the Profibus connection. With the CAL switch in the 'closed' position, the calibration data (e.g. dead load, Span) and Parameters (e.g. measure time, zero tracking etc.) cannot be changed.
The CAL switch is located under a cover that can be opened by means of a knife.
For ’legal-for-trade’ applications, set the CAL switch (4) to the left position and seal the cover.
5.1.2 Factory Settings
Calibration data <default> Calibration data <default> Full scale (Max) <3000> <Kg> Measure time (M) <320>ms Scale interval <1> Measuring rate <160>ms Dead load <0.000000>mV/V Standstill time <1>M Span <1.000000>mV/V Standstill range <1.00>d Tare timeout <8>M Calibration parameters <default> <Absolute> test mode Overload (range above Max) <9>d Zero-setting range <50.00>d * W & M mode <off> Zero-tracking range <0.25>d Filter <off> Zero-tracking step <0.25>d Frequency <1.56 Hz> Zerotrack repeat <0>M
* Parameter W&M must be set to 'on' or 'off' prior to input of the calibration data, see Chapter
5.4.20. .
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Section 5: Commissioning
5.2 Switching on the Instrument
The instrument can be put into operation and calibrated using a PC with the VNC program (on the CD packed with the instrument), an Internet Browser or the ConfigureIt program.
5.2.1 Resetting the Instrument, Activating 'DHCP'
The instrument can be reset using a pin with a diameter of 1.0 mm (e.g. paper clip).
By actuating during approx. 1 second, the program is re-started. When actuating during approx. 3 seonds, 'DHCP' is activated in the instrument (independent of the previous settings). This ensures that a valid address for identification of the instrument in the network can be assigned to the instrument by a server.
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5.2.2 Searching the Instrument in the Network Using 'IndicatorBrowser'
The address can be determined using the 'IndicatorBrowser' (in a directory on the CD-ROM packed with the instrument) program.
Install and start the 'IndicatorBrowser'.
When the instrument is connected to a network, it is “default” in the DHCP mode, i.e. an address is assigned to it by the server. This address, e.g.
172.24.21.85, can be determined using the ‘IndicatorBrowser’ program.
Section 5: Commissioning
5.3 Operation Using a PC
5.3.1 Operation Using the VNC Program
VNC stands for 'virtual network computing' and is a program for remote operation of computers. The program distinguishes between the VNC server and VNC client (viewer). The server program is part of the instrument software. The client program (viewer) must be installed and executed on the PC to be used for operating the instrument.
For direct operation using the VNC program, the IP address (extended by :1) must be specified when you run the program, e.g. 172.24.21.85:1.
The address range of the controlling PC can be limited in the instrument; see Chapter 5.6.5. The operator interface of the VNC program appears:
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5.3.2 Operation Using Internet Browser
With the Internet browser, the IP address must be filled in. Example:
Section 5: Commissioning
For instrument operation using the VNC program without additional installation of VNC, see Chapter
5.3.1 .
The weight value is displayed with the unit and status symbols.
[Configuration Printout]
Can be used for printing the configuration data as a text file.
[Logfiles]
[Screenshot]
Device display for saving the display
[Show error Log]
Display of the error messages
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