Flowserve SPECTORcontrol User Manual

GESTRA Steam Systems
SPECTORcontrol
Installation Instructions 818494-00
Control, Display and Operating Panel for Boiler Management

Contents

Page
Important Notes
Safety notes................................................ .....................................................................6
Explan atory Notes
Scope of supply .......................................... .....................................................................7
Application ............................................................. ..........................................................7
Function............................................ ...............................................................................8
System specification........................................................................................................9
Installation
SPECTORcontrol ...........................................................................................................10
Bus terminal bloc k (I/O module).....................................................................................10
Wiring
SPECTORcontrol ...........................................................................................................10
Bus terminal bloc k (I/O module).....................................................................................10
Commissioning
Technical req u irements..................................................................................................11
Start-up behaviour .........................................................................................................11
Shutdown behaviour.... ..................................................................................................11
Factory settin gs........................................... ...................................................................11
System settings..............................................................................................................12
CAN bus connection ......................................................................................................13
Remote monitoring...................................................................... ...................................14
Using the help function ..................................................................................................14
User Interfaces
Des cription of t he browser interface ..............................................................................15
Des cription of t he user interface....................................................................................15
Description of the input masks.......................................................................................16
Description of buttons....................................................................................................17
Menu overview...............................................................................................................21
2
Conte nts
Page
System Menu
Sequence of set-up........... .............................................................................................22
System...........................................................................................................................23
Date and time setting........ .......... .......... ........... .......... ..................... ........... .......... ..........2 3
Contrast and backlight setting .......................................................................................24
Language.......................................................................................................................24
Password .......................................................................................................................25
IP addres s settings ........................................................................................................25
Factory settings .............................................................................................................26
Menus of Inputs/Outputs
CAN 1..10 input ..... ........... .......... ..................... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........2 7
CAN type 1..10 ................. .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..................... ..........2 8
NRG 26-40 CAN 1...10..................................................................................................28
NRG 26-40 setup...........................................................................................................29
NRG 26-40 calibration ...................................................................................................30
NRG 16-42 CAN 1...10..................................................................................................30
NRG 16-42 setup...........................................................................................................31
LRG 16-40 CAN 1...10.......................... .........................................................................3 1
LRG 16-40 setup ...........................................................................................................32
LRG 16-40 calibra tion....................................................................................................33
Select standard curve....... .............................................................................................34
Select temperature coefficient .......................................................................................34
Current values of control equipment..............................................................................35
NRS 1-40............... ........... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........35
NRS 1-41............... ........... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........36
NRS 1-40/ 41 setup.............................. .........................................................................36
LRR 1-40 ........................................................................................ ...............................37
LRR 1-40 setup ..............................................................................................................37
CAN 1..10 output ........................ .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........3 8
Digital inputs ............................... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........38
Digital outputs........ ........... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........39
Digital output 1...10 energised .... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........4 0
Analog 1..10 input..........................................................................................................41
Analog input 1..10..........................................................................................................41
Analog input 1...10 setup.. .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........4 2
Analog 1..10 output........................................................................................................43
Analog output 1..10............................... .........................................................................43
3
Contents
Page
Controller Menu
Controller .......................................................................................................................44
Controller setup..............................................................................................................44
Continuou s controll er setup .... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ....45
Continuou s control ler... ........... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ....47
2-position controller setup..............................................................................................48
Pump setup....................................................................................................................49
Pump 1...3 setup............................................................................................................ 49
Valve control ..................................................................................................................50
2-pos. controller .............................................................................................................51
Pump status................................................ ...................................................................52
3-position controller setup..............................................................................................52
3-pos. controller .............................................................................................................54
3-element contro ller .......................................................................................................55
3-element contro ller setup .......................... ...................................................................55
3-element continuous controller setup........................................................................... 56
3-element 3-position controller setup.............................................................................58
3-element continuous/3-position controller....................................................................59
Intermittent blowdown....................................................................................................61
Intermittent blowdown setup..........................................................................................61
Boiler Menu
Boiler....................................... .......................................................................................62
Maintenance ..................................................................................................................62
Main tenance 1...5 setu p.......... .......... .......... ..................... ........... .......... ........... .......... .... 63
Signal assignment of digital input ..................................................................................63
Datal ogs.........................................................................................................................64
Datal og 1...5 setup.........................................................................................................64
Select signal channel 1...2............................................... ..............................................64
Datal og 1...5...................................................................................................................65
Edit datalog 1...5............................................................................................................65
Datalog 1...5 range of representation ............................................................................66
Flowrates .......................................... .............................................................................66
Flowrate 1...5 s e tup .......................................................................................................67
Select signal for flowrate 1...2........................................................................................67
Flowrate 1...5 parameter.................................................................................. ..............68
Dai ly log / monthly log........................................................................... .........................68
4
Conte nts
Page
Burner Menu
Burner............................................................................................................................69
Fuel gas/oil ....................................................................................................................69
Position of actuator............................... .........................................................................70
Common inputs/outputs.................................................................................................70
Controller .............................................................................. .........................................70
Datalogs............................ .............................................................................................71
Datalog 1...5 setup.........................................................................................................71
Select signal channel 1...2.............................................................................................71
Datalog 1...5 ..................................................................................................................72
Edit datalog 1...5.............................................. ..............................................................72
Datalog 1...5 range of representation .............. ..............................................................73
Flowrates .............................................. .........................................................................73
Flowrate 1...5 setup .............................. ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........7 4
Select signal for flowrate 1...2........................................................................................74
Flowrate 1...5 param eter ... .......... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ........... .......... ..........7 4
Daily log / monthly log....................................................................................................75
Malfunction history.........................................................................................................76
Fault history .......................................................................... .........................................76
Burner set-up.................................................................................................................77
Fuel.................................................................. ..............................................................77
Operating hours.............................................................................................................78
Setpoint..........................................................................................................................78
Start-up counter.......................... ...................................................................................79
Clock..............................................................................................................................79
Operating mode.......................... ...................................................................................80
Mode..............................................................................................................................80
Operating mode.......................... ...................................................................................80
Capacity controller.........................................................................................................81
Capacity controller.........................................................................................................81
Targete d capacity specification .....................................................................................81
Alarm
Alarms............................................................................................................................82
Alarm d e tails..................................................................................................................82
Alarm history................................................................................... ...............................83
List of E quipment
Accepted equipment............................. .........................................................................84
Annex
Revision................................................ .........................................................................86
5

Important Notes

Usage for the intended purpose

SPECTORcontrol is a visual display and operating panel with integrated programmable logic controller (PLC).
Apart from GESTRA equipment such as level electrodes, capacitance probes, temperature limiters and conductivity electrodes, you can also connect equipment produced by other manufacturers (after consultation with GESTR A) and incorporate it into the system.
Wa rn in g
The parameters of the high-level and low-level alarm electrodes required by law can be indicated and monitored. Note that SPECTORcontrol cannot replace the control units of legally prescribe d limiters such as low-level alarms, high-level alarms and self­monitoring temperature limiters. Such usage is considered as impr oper!
Data can be exchanged safely with equipment tested and approv ed by GESTRA. Any type of use differing from the usage described a bove must be considered as
improper. The resulting risk will have to be borne by the user alone. The manu facturer hereby expressly r ejects any claims for any damage resulting from improper usage.

Safety notes

Observe the safety notes of the enclosed specificatio ns concerning equipment and bus terminals.
Working methods that jeopardise safety must not be used!
6

Explanatory Notes

Scope of supply

1 Display and operating panel with CompactFlash™ 32 MB
1 Bus term inal block (I/O module) with connector
1 Installation manual SPECTORc ontrol
1 Specification of the display and operating panel HPG-200
1 Specification of the bus terminal block (I/O module)

Application

SPECTORcontrol is designed for the display, parameterization, monitoring and control of the following components:
CANopen equipmen t
Actuators and sensors
All devices that can be used with SPECTORcontrol are indicated in the equipment list. SPECTORcontrol uses the CANopen protocol and is ready to receive all data transferred
in a CAN bus. In addition, equipment of Profibus or MODBus systems can also be connected to SPECTORcontrol
SPECTORcontrol can, if required, be coupled with further SPECTORcontrol equipment (e. g. follo w-up control of boiler).
The display and operation of SPECTORcontrol can either be effected by means of the graphical operator panel with a touch screen or, if remote operation is desired, through the use of Internet browsers via P C or hand-held.
SPECTORcontrol offers the following service functions:
Parameter indication,
Trend indication,
Indication and monitoring of main tenance intervals,
Representation of a ccumulated quantity,
Indication of the last 512 alarm messages (history function),
Remote operation via Intranet (TCP/IP) and Modem,
Multi languages,
Password protection,
Control functions.
7
Expl an ato ry No tes – conti nued –

Function

SPECTORcontrol is an operating, indicating and automating device for boiler management.
The sensors and SPECTORcontrol use the CANopen protocol. At regular intervals the CANopen devices send data telegrams via CAN bus. The data transfer is in accordance with ISO 11898.
All transferred process data are continuously received and evaluated by SPECTORcontrol. If a connected CANopen device interrupts the data transmitting cycle, an al arm message i s given and a visual signal is indicated by the displ a y.
To establish and monitor the available parameters of CANopen devices you can either use the operating panel or a PC or handheld.
The configuration is menu driven. Make sure that you only enter correct parameters, since the CANopen devices do not perform checks regarding consistency and range of values.
SPECTORcontrol saves the adjusted parameters and received data. The integrated PLC (programmable logic controller) enables the use of control functions
and di fferent softw are controllers as well as the incorporation of alarm values.
8
Expl an ato ry No tes – conti nued –

Syst em s pec if ic atio n

Bus terminal block
(I/O module)
Max. inputs an d outpu ts 20 digita l and 10 analogue
CANopen equipment
Max. number of sensors 10 Max. number of actuators 10
Data logs
Number of data logs 5 x 2
Maintenance
Number of counters (Operating hours/switching cycles)
Qua n tity
Number of quanti ty signal s 5
Controller
Number of controllers (Continuous / 2-posit ion / 3-position c ontroller)
Number of 3-element controllers (continuous, 3-position controller)
Intermittent blowdown
control
Number of controls 1
Current and history
messages
5
5
1
Max. number of history messages 512
Password protection
Number of levels 3
9

Installation

SPEC TORcontrol

Installation in accordance with the enclosed equipment specification of the visual display & operating panel HPG-200.

Bus terminal block (I/O module)

Installation in accordance with the enclosed equipment specification of the bus terminal block (I/O module).

Wiring

SPEC TORcontrol

Wiring in accordance with the enclosed equipment specification of the visual display & operating panel HPG-200.

Bus terminal block (I/O module)

Wiring in accordance with the enclosed equipment specification of the bus terminal block (I/O module).
10

Commissioning

Technical requirements

All compo nents to be monitored must be connected and operating. The visual display & operating panel must be provided with a CompactFlash™ card and
the power supply must be switched on.

Start-up behaviour

To commission the display & operating panel switch on the power supply. First a system test is carried out. Then the hardware is checked.
After that the user program is automatically loaded from the CompactFlash™ and the start menu is displayed (duration: approx. 4 min.).
Note
Any fault occuring during start-up will be indicated.

Shutdown behaviour

A short power supply failure of up to 10ms will be buffered by the power supply unit. In the event of a longer power failure you have to reset SPECTORcontrol in order to restore the power supply.

Factory settings

The graphical screen masks are configured by GESTRA. All adjustable masks are completely available, no matter whether the indicated instruments are part of the bus system or not. Subsequent expansion or modification is therefore possible at any time.
The scope of the adjusted values and hence the degree of preadjustments depends whether a pre-configured OEM version is used or whether SPECTORcontrol will be connected to an existing bus system and therefore the configuration of the system must be completely new.
If a pre-configured OEM version is used, the individual components with the adjusted parameters are stored on the CompactFlash™ card.
11
Commissioning – contin ued –

System settings

The system adjustments for the first commissioning are stored on the CompactFlash™ card. They ensure a trouble-fr ee commissioning procedure.
Grey entry fields or symbols are protected by passw ord. In every menu that requires a password you can enter your password. The release of the
password protected menus is limited to 1hour (defaul t time setting). After this period of time the release is automatically terminated and the password must be entered again.
The equipment features the following default settings:
Time: Real-time date and clock (battery-backed)
Contrast: Contrast = 40%
Backlight = 100%
Language: German
IP address settings: 194.31.73.1 50
Passwords: Level 1 for operating personnel: #####
Level 2 for engineering personnel: ##### Level 3 for commissioning personnel: GESTRA (factory setting)
Note
After commissioning we recommend that you use a new password. Make sure that the same password is not used twice. Max. length of pass word: 8 characters.
All brand names or pr oduc t nam es are trademarks or registered tra demar ks of the respective manufacturer.
12
Commissioning – contin ued –

CAN bus connection

The connection to the CANopen equipment is implemented via the CAN interface. A D-subminiature plug c onnector in accordance with DIN 41652 must be used for the
connection. Use a multi-core flexible control cable as supply line. Note that screened multi-core twisted-pair control cable is required as Bus line, e. g.
UNITRONIC® BUS CAN 2x2x. ..mm² or RE-2YCYV-fl 2x2x...mm².
Cable length Number of pairs and conductor size [mm²]
125 m 2 x 2 x 0. 34 250 m 2 x 2 x 0.5 335 m 2 x 2 x 0. 75 500 m
avai lable on demand (depends on bus configuration)1000 m
1000 m
Note
The design and preparation of the data cable is an important factor for the electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) of SPECTORcontrol. Connection should therefore be carried out with special care (see equi pment specific ation of the display and operating panel HPG-20 0).
UNITRONIC® is a r egistered trad emar k of LAP P Kabe lwerke GmbH, Stutt gart.
13
Commissioning – contin ued –

Remote monitoring

SPECTORcontrol allows remote monitoring and operation via P C. For this purpose a browser (Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher) must be installed as frontend. You can also use a handheld PC.
There are two ways to establish a connection:
1. A direct connection to the network/Intranet can be implemented via the integrated Ethernet interface using a patch cable (RJ45). Or, alternati vely, the connection can be established via Hub/switch.
2. An analog modem can be connected to the serial interface CO M3 (RS232). In this case the connection will be directly established, e. g. via In ternet.
The following device has been tried and tested by GESTRA:
devolo-Microlink 56k Fun II serial
The IP address of SPECTORcontrol can be obtained from your system or network admi nistrator. The IP address must be uniquely defined in the network.

Integration of third-party equipment

Third-party equipment such as Profibus and MODBus can - after prior consultation with GESTRA - be directly connected to SPECTORcontrol.

Using the help function

You find the help function of the screen mask in the top right corn er of the menu bar. When you press the button w ith the question mark a new window will pop up, giving addi tional information on the current screen mask. The window is closed by the user.
14

User Inte rfaces

Description of the browser interface

SPECTOR
control
can be operated remotely via Internet Browser.
For the remote access via Intranet a valid IP address is required. For more information on how to establish an IP address see chapter System, menu IP addresses. T o call up the page enter http://IP address.
The buttons on the left side of the screen can be used to show current configuration settings.
http://194.31.73.150
To show th e user int erface o f SPECTORcontrol press button WebEPAM and enter your password.
To confirm your input press button OK .
Note
For security reasons only one logged-in user can access the system via browser. The direct operation of SPECTORcontrol is still pos sible, but a simultaneous operation (local and remote acces s) should be avoided.

Description of the user interface

The user interface consists of three areas:
Title bar
Logo
Overview
00.00.00 00:00:00
Display field
Symbol bar
The title bar shows the c ompany logo, the title of the menu and two buttons. All other menus have three buttons.
The display field changes its appearance accor d ing to the indicated menu. The symbol bar shows the available functions of the indicated menu.
15
User Interfaces – continued –

Description of the input masks

The input masks are designed for entering values without a keyboard. Data is entered directly via touch screen panel and remote input is effected by clicking on
the respective icons of the user interface screen masks with a mouse. For the input mask only the indicated (limited)
set of characters can be used. Only upper case letters are indicated and used
(cas e insensitivity). A plausibility test is not carr ied out.
The input mask is for entering units and dime nsions.
Note that when changing the l anguage, country-specific units (e. g. temperature) will not be changed!
A plausibility test is not carr ied out.
Input:
Cur:
For the input mask only the indicated (limited) set of characters can be used.
Min. and max. values are indicated above and below the current entry.
Values that are not within the admissible range of values will not be accepted .
The mask is used for selecting the type of manual operation.
In the 3 button menu the controller motors cont inuously to the selected end position. The changing value of the manipulated variable is optically indicated in the previous menu and the selected mode of operation is shown by the icon of the button. Press button to interrupt or terminate the process.
Min.: Cur.: Max.:
Manual
Operation
Open
Stop
Close
16
User Interfaces – continued –
Description of the input masks - continued -
The mask is used for selecting the type of manual operation.
In the 2 button menu the controller motors continuously to the selected end position. The attained mode of operation is optically indicated in the previous menu. T he selected mode of operation is indicated by the icon on the button.

Description of buttons

Button Description
Return to start menu
grey = no alarm activated
Current alarm indication red = alarm acknowledged but still activated
flashing = alarm activated and not acknowledged
Manual
Operation
Open
Close
Indicate he lp text s fo r cu rr en t pa ge
Indicate maintenance
Indicate datalogs
Indicate quantities
Indicate configuration
Indicate system settings
Indicate password entry
17
User Interfaces – continued –
Description of buttons - continue d -
Button D escription
Acknowledge alarm
Quit
current menu
Go to source (origin) of malfunction message
Indicate alarm details
Delete all history messages (waste bin)
Indicate filters of alarm history
Indicate sorting of alarm hi sto ry
Indicate malfunction history of the burner
Indicate fault history of th e bu rn e r
Indicate burner menu
18
Indicate boiler menu
Indicate I/O menus
User Interfaces – cont inued –
Description of buttons - continued -
Button Description
Indicate controller menu
Indicate values of c ontrol equipment
Indicate 3-element control menu
Indicate intermittent boiler blowdown
Indicate multiple pump control
Valve position co ntrol OPEN/pump ON
Valve position co ntrol CLOSED/pump OFF
Indicate valve control or single pump control
Indicate CAN inputs
Indicate CAN outputs
Indicate analog inputs (I/O modu le)
Indicate analog outputs (I/O module)
19
User Interfaces – cont inued –
Description of buttons - continue d -
Button D escription
Indicate digital inp uts (I/O module)
Indicate digital outputs (I/O module)
Indicate calibration
Acknowledge / accept
Delete
Plus (time)
Minus (time)
Zoom plus/ minus (in datalog)
Forwards/backwards in steps of 3 min. (in datalog)
Forwards/backwards in steps of 10 min (i n datalog)
20
Backspace
User Interfaces – cont inued –

Menu o vervi ew

The display field shows all important current parameters of the boiler, e. g. level (CAN input 1) and conductivity (CAN input 2) as well as specific burner data. The display is made to the customer's specification and therefore serves here only as an example.
To show the configuration or current values
of the burner, press .
To show the configuration or current values
of the boiler, press .
To show the values or configuration of
inputs/ outputs, press .
To show or configure values of the controller,
press .
To show the configuration or current values
of the system, press .
Note
CAN input 1 is linked wi th level indication and CAN input 2 with conductivity indication in the menu Overview. The values of equipment configured for these inputs are shown in the menu Overview.
Use , which is not shown in this menu, to jump from all submenus directly to the menu Overview. If no inputs are made within a certain period of time, the system automatically returns to the overview menu.
Logo
Burner
P 20.0% Actual 87.0 °C Setp. 88.0 °C
O² - 0.1%
Overview
Level
Conductivity
492.9 µs71%
Boiler
LW 1 LW 2
HW
21

System Menu

Sequence of set-up

Before starting the set-up procedure, make sure that all devices are interconnected via CAN bus . The CANopen protocol is used for the data exchange between the equipment groups.
To be able to access the CANopen equipment of the plant you must first check and, if necessary, modify the basic settings.
Pre-configured installa tions will be completely parameterized by GESTRA. The data are stored on the CompactFlash™ card. Modifications are therefore not necessary.
For a subsequent installation or expansion of SPECTORcontrol follow the configuration step s described below.
Note
Any modification of t he basic settings has a direct effect on the boiler monitoring system and the operating functions .
We recommend the following configuration sequence:
1. Check/configure system settings
2. Check/configure connected CANopen equipment
3. Check/configure connected analog equipment (I/O module)
4. Check/configure connected digital equipment (I/O modul e)
5. Check/configure connected controller
6. Check/configure boiler parameter settings
7. Check/configure burner parameter settings
8. After finishing the configuration restart the system. (Only applicable if settings of CANopen equipment - cf. item 2 - were modified)
Note
SPECTORcontrol does not have an own on/off switch. To turn the equipment on/off, switch on/off the power supply in the control cabinet or connect/strip off the plug-in connection of the equipment.
22
System Menu – continued –
System To configure the system press button in the menu O verview.
To set the time, press button Set time.
To change the contrast and the brightness of
the screen, press button Change contrast.
To change the language, press button
Language.
To change the password, press button
Change password.
To change the IP address, press button
Change IP.
To save or restore the default plant configu-
ration, press button Factory settings.
Note
All changes of the configuration take an immediate effect. However, changes of the IP address and/or the node ID will only become effective after a restart.

Date and time setting

Logo
Change contrast
Set time
Language

System

Change password
Change IP
Factory settings
Canalyzer
1. To set the t ime, click button Set time in the menu System.
2. The date/tim e setting is password protect-
Logo
ed. Press and enter your password.
3. Press or above and below the date and time settings to change the indicated values. The values are changed incremen­tally.
4. To accept the date and time settings press
.
Date
Time
23
System Menu – continued –

Contrast and backlight setting

1. Press button Change contrast in the menu System.
2. To change th e contrast (difference be­tween light and dark areas of the screen), press or to the left an d right sides of the fixed values of 40 % and 50 %. The current value takes immediate effect and is highlighted in yellow.
3. The backlight (brightness of the screen display) can be set to 50 % or 100 % by pressing the respective button. The selected value takes immediate effect and is highlighted in yellow.

Language

1. Press button Language in the menu System.
2. The language setting is password protect­ed. Press and enter your password.
3. To change the language press the button with the country flag in question. The se­lected language takes immediate effec t and is shown in the menu bar.
Logo
Contrast
Backlight
Logo
Contrast
Backlight
Language
24
Note
Additional languages can be use d.
System Menu – continued –

Passwor d

1. Press button Change password in the menu System.
2. The menu Password is password protect­ed. Press and enter your password.
Logo
Password
3. According to the level of authorization one or more green inpu t fields are shown. An
Level 1:
asterisk appears fo r each character you enter.
4. Click in the input field that you want to change .
Level 2:
Commissioning
Level 3:
5. The current value appears as plain text in the inp u t mask. Use the on-screen key­board to overwrite or modify the value. Note that at most 8 characters can be enter ed.
6. Confirm the input of the password by pressing the button .

IP add ress se ttin gs

1. Press button Change IP in the menu System.
Operator
Engineer
2. The menu Change I P is password protect- ed. Press and enter your password.
3. Click in the input field that you want to change .
4. The current value appears in the input mask. Use the on-screen keyboard to overwrite or modify the value.
5. Confirm the input of all IP addresses by pressing .
6. After finishing the configuration restart the system.
Note
All changes of the configuration take an immediate effect. However, changes of the IP address and/or the node ID will only become effective after a restart.
Logo
IP address Target:
IP address Gateway:
IP address
25
System Menu – continued –

Fa ctory se ttin gs

1. Press button Factory settings in the menu System.
2. The menu Factory settings is password protected. Press and enter your pass­word.
3. According to the level of authorization one or more yellow input fields with the "Saved on" date are shown.
4. Click on the button of the settings that you want to save or load.
Note
The accumulated maintenance and quantity data will not be over written. All adjusted parameters remain stored.
Logo
Save
Save
Save Load
Factory
settings
Setting s 3
00.00.0000 00:00
Settings 2
00.00.0000 00:00
Settings 1
00.00.0000 00:00
Load
Load
26

Menus of Inputs/Outputs

CAN 1..10 input

To adjust the inputs / outputs press button in the menu Overview.
1. The green input fields list the names of the current CAN inputs. Active inputs are indi-
Logo
CAN 1 ..10
Input
cated by the illumina ted yellow number on the left side. A node I D conflict is indicated by a mark at the left side of the ID setting. At the right side the currently measured val­ue, the as sociated unit and the graphical representation is sh own. Current alarms are indicated for each individual input by a mark at the left side of the graphical repre­sentation.
2. To re-configure an input click in the green input field. The menu CAN Typ e 1...10 pops up. If one input has already been configured its designation will appear in the input field. Click in the input field to call up the corresponding menu directly.
To show the control equipment press .
To call up the CAN outputs press .
To show the analog inputs press .
To call up the analog outputs press .
To show the digital inputs press .
To call up the digital outputs press .
Note
CAN input 1 is linked with leve l indication and CAN input 2 with co nductivity indication in the menu Overview. The values of these devices are currently indicated in the menu Overview.
27
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