Fuji Electric Monitouch V9 Series Training Manual

Training Manual Practical Guide

Record of Revisions

Reference numbers are shown at the bottom left corner on the back cover of each manual.

Printing Date Reference No. Revised Contents

July, 2014 1070NE0 First edition

Preface

Thank you for selecting the MONITOUCH V9 series. For correct setup of the V9 series, you are requested to read through this manual to understand more about the product. For details on other operating procedures for the V9 series, refer to the following related manuals.

Manual Name Contents

V9 Series Training Manual Beginner’s Guide

V9 Series Training Manual Practical Guide

V9 Series Reference Manual [1]

V9 Series Reference Manual [2]

V9 Series Troubleshooting/Maintenance Manual

V9 Series Macro Reference

V9 Series Connection Manual [1]

V9 Series Connection Manual [2]

V9 Series Connection Manual [3]

V9 Series Hardware Specifications Explains hardware specifications and precautions when handling the V9 series. 2023NE

Explains the screen creation process for the V9 series using V-SFT version 6 with examples.

Explains the functions and operation of the V9 series. 1065NE

Provides an error list and explains the operating procedures for the V9 series. 1068NE

Provides an overview of macros of V-SFT version 6 and explains macro editor operations and macro command descriptions in detail.

Explains the connection and communication parameters for the V9 series and controllers in detail. Included Makers

ALLEN BRADLEY, Automationdirect, Azbil, Baumuller, BECKHOFF, CHINO, CIMON, DELTA, DELTA TAU DATA SYSTEMS, EATON Cutler-Hammer, EMERSON, FANUC, FATEK AUTOMATION, FUFENG, Fuji Electric, Gammaflux, GE Fanuc, Hitachi, Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems

Explains the connection and communication parameters for the V9 series and controllers in detail. Included Makers

IAI, IDEC, JTEKT, KEYENCE, KOGANEI, KOYO ELECTRONICS, LS, MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC, MODICON, MOELLER, M-SYSTEM, OMRON, Oriental Motor, Panasonic, RKC, RS Automation

Explains the connection and communication parameters for the V9 series and controllers in detail. Included Makers

SAIA, SAMSUNG, SanRex, SANMEI, SHARP, SHIMADEN, SHINKO TECHNOS, Siemens, SINFONIA TECHNOLOGY, TECO, Telemecanique, TOHO, TOSHIBA, TOSHIBA MACHINE, TURCK, UNIPULSE, UNITRONICS, VIGOR, WAGO, XINJE, YAMAHA, Yaskawa Electric, Yokogawa Electric, MODBUS, Barcode Reader, Slave Communication Function, Universal Serial Communication

Reference

No.

1069NE

1070NE

1066NE

1071NE

2210NE

2211NE

2212NE

For details on devices including PLCs, inverters, and temperature controllers, refer to the manual for each device.

Notes:

1. This manual may not, in whole or in part, be printed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Hakko Electronics Co., Ltd.

2. The information in this manual is subject to change without prior notice.

3. Windows and Excel are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.

4. All other company names or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.

5. This manual is intended to give accurate information about MONITOUCH hardware. If you have any questions, please contact your local distributor.

Notes on Safe Usage of MONITOUCH

DANGER

CAUTION

DANGER

CAUTION

In this manual, you will find various notes categorized under the following levels with the signal words “DANGER” and “CAUTION”.

Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury and could cause property damage.

Note that there is a possibility that items listed with may have serious ramifications.

• Never use the output signal of the V9 series for operations that may threaten human life or damage the system, such as signals used in case of emergency. Please design the system so that it can cope with a touch switch malfunction. A touch switch malfunction may result in machine accidents or damage.

• Turn off the power supply when you set up the unit, connect new cables, or perform maintenance or inspections. Otherwise, electrical shock or damage may occur.

• Never touch any terminals while the power is on. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.

• You must cover the terminals on the unit before turning the power on and operating the unit. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.

• The liquid crystal in the LCD panel is a hazardous substance. If the LCD panel is damaged, do not ingest the leaked liquid crystal. If leaked liquid crystal makes contact with skin or clothing, wash it away with soap and water.

• Never disassemble, recharge, deform by pressure, short-circuit, reverse the polarity of the lithium battery, nor dispose of the lithium battery in fire. Failure to follow these conditions will lead to explosion or ignition.

• Never use a lithium battery that is deformed, leaking, or shows any other signs of abnormality. Failure to follow these conditions will lead to explosion or ignition.

• The power lamp flashes when the backlight has reached the end of its service life or when the backlight is faulty. Note that the switches on the screen remain operable when this occurs. Do not touch the screen when the screen becomes dark and the power lamp is flashing. Otherwise, a malfunction may occur and result in machine accidents or damage.

• Check the appearance of the unit when it is unpacked. Do not use the unit if any damage or deformation is found. Failure to do so may lead to fire, damage, or malfunction.

• For use in a facility or as part of a system related to nuclear energy, aerospace, medical, traffic equipment, or mobile installations, please consult your local distributor.

• Operate (or store) the V9 series under the conditions indicated in this manual and related manuals. Failure to do so could cause fire, malfunction, physical damage, or deterioration.

• Observe the following environmental restrictions on use and storage of the unit. Otherwise, fire or damage to the unit may result.

- Avoid locations where there is a possibility that water, corrosive gas, flammable gas, solvents, grinding fluids, or cutting oil can

come into contact with the unit.

- Avoid high temperatures, high humidity, and outside weather conditions, such as wind, rain, or direct sunlight.

- Avoid locations where excessive dust, salt, and metallic particles are present.

• Avoid installing the unit in a location where vibrations or physical shocks may be transmitted.

• Equipment must be correctly mounted so that the main terminal of the V9 series will not be touched inadvertently. Otherwise, an accident or electric shock may occur.

• Tighten the mounting screw on the fixtures of the V9 series to an equal torque of 0.6 N·m.

• Excessive tightening may distort the panel surface. Loose mounting screws may cause the unit to fall down, malfunction, or short-circuit.

• Check periodically that terminal screws on the power supply terminal block and fixtures are firmly tightened. Loosened screws or nuts may result in fire or malfunction.

• Tighten the terminal screws on the power supply terminal block of the V9 series to an equal torque of 7.1 to 8.8 inch-lbf (0.8 to

1.0 N·m). Improper tightening of screws may result in fire, malfunction, or other serious trouble.

• The V9 series has a glass screen. Do not drop the unit or impart physical shocks to the unit. Otherwise, the screen may be damaged.

• Correctly connect cables to the terminals of the V9 series in accordance with the specified voltage and wattage. Overvoltage, overwattage, or incorrect cable connection could cause f ire, malfunction, or damage to the unit.

• Always ground the V9 series. The FG terminal must be used exclusively for the V9 series with the level of grounding resistance less than 100 . Otherwise, electric shock or a fire may occur.

• Prevent any conductive particles from entering the V9 series. Failure to do so may lead to fire, damage, or malfunction.

• After wiring is finished, remove the paper used as a dust cover before starting operation of the V9 series. Operation with the dust cover attached may result in accidents, fire, malfunction, or other trouble.

• Do not attempt to repair the V9 series yourself. Contact Hakko Electronics or the designated contractor for repairs.

CAUTION

• Do not repair, disassemble, or modify the V9 series. Hakko Electronics Co., Ltd. is not responsible for any damages resulting from repair, disassembly, or modification of the unit that was performed by an unauthorized person.

• Do not use sharp-pointed tools to press touch switches. Doing so may damage the display unit.

• Only experts are authorized to set up the unit, connect cables, and perform maintenance and inspection.

• Lithium batteries contain combustible material such as lithium and organic solvents. Mishandling may cause heat, explosion, or ignition resulting in fire or injury. Read the related manuals carefully and correctly handle the lithium battery as instructed.

• Do not press two or more positions on the screen at the same time. If two or more positions are pressed at the same time, the switch located between the pressed positions may be activated.

• Take safety precautions during operations such as changing settings when the unit is running, forced output, and starting and stopping the unit. Any misoperations may cause unexpected machine movement, resulting in machine accidents or damage.

• In facilities where the failure of the V9 series could lead to accidents that threaten human life or other serious damage, be sure that such facilities are equipped with adequate safeguards.

• When disposing of the V9 series, it must be treated as industrial waste.

• Before touching the V9 series, discharge static electricity from your body by touching grounded metal. Excessive static electricity may cause malfunction or trouble.

• Insert an SD card into the unit in the same orientation as pictured on the unit. Failure to do so may damage the SD card or the slot on the unit.

• The SD card access LED flashes red when the SD card is being accessed. Never remove the SD card or turn off power to the unit while the LED is flashing. Doing so may destroy the data on the SD card. Check that the LED has turned off before removing the SD card or turning off the power to the unit.

[General Notes]

• Never bundle control cables or input/output cables with high-voltage and large-current carrying cables such as power supply cables. Keep control cables and input/output cables at least 200 mm away from high-voltage and large-current carrying cables. Otherwise, malfunction may occur due to noise.

• When using the V9 series in an environment where a source of high-frequency noise is present, it is recommended that the FG shielded cable (communication cable) be grounded at each end. However, when communication is unstable, select between grounding one or both ends, as permitted by the usage environment.

• Be sure to plug connectors and sockets of the V9 series in the correct orientation. Failure to do so may lead to damage or malfunction.

• If a LAN cable is inserted into the MJ1 or MJ2 connector, the device on the other end may be damaged. Check the connector names on the unit and insert cables into the correct connectors.

• Do not use thinners for cleaning because it may discolor the V9 series surface. Use commercially available alcohol.

• If a data receive error occurs when the V9 series unit and a counterpart unit (PLC, temperature controller, etc.) are started at the same time, read the manual of the counterpart unit to correctly resolve the error.

• Avoid discharging static electricity on the mounting panel of the V9 series. Static charge can damage the unit and cause malfunctions. Discharging static electricity on the mounting panel may cause malfunction to occur due to noise.

• Avoid prolonged display of any fixed pattern. Due to the characteristic of liquid crystal displays, an afterimage may occur. If prolonged display of a fixed pattern is expected, use the backlight’s auto OFF function.

• The V9 series is identified as a class-A product in industrial environments. In the case of use in a domestic environment, the unit is likely to cause electromagnetic interference. Preventive measures should thereby be taken appropriately.

[Notes on the LCD] Note that the following conditions may occur under normal circumstances.

• The response time, brightness, and colors of the V9 series may be affected by the ambient temperature.

• Tiny spots (dark or luminescent) may appear on the display due to the characteristics of liquid crystal.

• There are variations in brightness and color between units.

1 Practical Guide Configuration

1.1 Edit Model ....................................................................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.2 Connection Configuration......................................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.3 Screen Configuration .................................................................................................................................................. 1-1

2Preparation

2.1 Creating a New Screen Program ............................................................................................................................ 2-1

2.2 Creating a Menu Screen............................................................................................................................................. 2-4

2.2.1 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-5

3Trend Parts

3.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

3.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 3-2

3.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 3-3

3.3.1 Logging Server Settings ................................................................................................................................................................... 3-3

3.3.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-7

3.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 3-21

3.4.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................3-21

3.4.2 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................3-21

4Recipe

4.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 4-1

4.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 4-2

4.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 4-3

4.3.1 Recipe Settings .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4-3

4.3.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 4-9

4.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 4-13

4.4.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................4-13

4.4.2 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................4-13

5Scheduler

5.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 5-1

5.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 5-2

5.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 5-3

5.3.1 Scheduler Settings ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5-3

5.3.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5-5

5.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 5-11

5.4.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................5-11

5.4.2 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................5-11

6Security

6.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6-1

6.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 6-2

6.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 6-4

6.3.1 Security Settings ................................................................................................................................................................................. 6-4

6.3.2 Screen Editing (Screen Example 1) .............................................................................................................................................. 6-5

6.3.3 Screen Editing (Screen Example 2) ............................................................................................................................................6-12

6.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 6-14

6.4.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................6-14

6.4.2 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................6-14

7 Operation Logs

7.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 7-1

7.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 7-2

7.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 7-3

7.3.1 Operation Log Settings .................................................................................................................................................................... 7-3

7.3.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 7-4

7.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 7-10

7.4.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................7-10

7.4.2 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................7-10

8 Changing Languages

8.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 8-1

8.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 8-2

8.3 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 8-3

8.3.1 Font Settings ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 8-3

8.3.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 8-4

8.3.3 Redraw Timing ...................................................................................................................................................................................8-11

8.4 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 8-12

9 Device Memory Map

9.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................... 9-1

9.2 Screen Example ............................................................................................................................................................. 9-2

9.3 Connecting to the Fuji Electric PXR ....................................................................................................................... 9-3

9.3.1 V-SFT Settings ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 9-3

9.3.2 PXR Settings ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9-3

9.4 Screen Creation ............................................................................................................................................................. 9-4

9.4.1 Editing Device Memory Maps ....................................................................................................................................................... 9-4

9.4.2 Screen Editing ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 9-6

9.5 Checking Unit Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 9-10

9.5.1 List of Used Device Memory Addresses ..................................................................................................................................9-10

9.5.2 PXR (PLC2) Communication State Confirmation .................................................................................................................. 9-10

9.5.3 Unit Operation ...................................................................................................................................................................................9-11

10 Convenient Functions

10.1 Zoom in .......................................................................................................................................................................... 10-1

10.1.1 Overview ..............................................................................................................................................................................................10-1

10.1.2 Screen Example .................................................................................................................................................................................10-1

10.1.3 Enlarged Display Settings ..............................................................................................................................................................10-2

10.1.4 Checking Unit Operation ...............................................................................................................................................................10-2

10.2 Enlarging the Screen Size........................................................................................................................................ 10-3

10.2.1 Overview ..............................................................................................................................................................................................10-3

10.2.2 Screen Example .................................................................................................................................................................................10-3

10.2.3 Screen Creation ................................................................................................................................................................................. 10-4

10.2.4 Checking Unit Operation ...............................................................................................................................................................10-5

10.3 VNC Server .................................................................................................................................................................... 10-6

10.3.1 Overview ..............................................................................................................................................................................................10-6

10.3.2 Operation Example ..........................................................................................................................................................................10-7

10.3.3 V9 Local Screen Settings ................................................................................................................................................................ 10-7

10.3.4 Checking Unit Operation ............................................................................................................................................................ 10-11

1 Practical Guide Configuration

MITSUBISHI

ELECTRIC

QnU CPU

Fuji Electric PXR

Te rm in a l

block

Round pin

• Screen 0 (page 2-1)

• Screen 1 (page 3-1)

• Screen 2 (page 4-1) • Screen 3 (page 5-1)

Yea r

Month

Day

Hour

Minutes

Seconds

1 Screen Configuration

Screens are created using the following configuration in this manual.

1.1 Edit Model

V9100iS (800  600 pixels)

1.2 Connection Configuration

PLC1: MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC QnU series CPU, Connection port: CN1

PLC2: Fuji Electric PXR (MODBUS RTU), Connection port: MJ2

PLC3 to 8: Not used.

PLC

CN1 MJ2

1.3 Screen Configuration

Screen

1-1

1 Screen Configuration

• Screen 4 (page 6-1)

Screen 10

• Screen 5 (page 7-1)

• Screen 6 (page 8-1)

•Screen 0 (page 10-1)

Creation of a menu screen (screen 0) with an added recipe screen (screen 2).

• Screen 7 (page 9-1)

1-2

2Preparation

2 Preparation

2.1 Creating a New Screen Program

Create a new screen program.

1. Start V-SFT version 6.

2. Click [New].

3. The [Edit Model Selection] window is displayed. In this manual, configure the following settings and click [OK].

Item Description Setting Value

Edit Model Select a model. V910* iS

Installation Select the installation direction of the MONITOUCH. Landscape

Size Display resolutions for the selected model are displayed. 800  600

Color Select the number of display colors. 64K-Color w/o blinking

4. The [PLC1 Connection Device Selection] window is displayed. Select the following PLC model and connection port and click [OK].

Item (PLC1) Description Setting Value

Connected Device Select the connected device (PLC, temperature controller etc.). PLC

Maker Select the manufacturer and model of the connected device. MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC

Model

Target Port No. Select the connection port on the V9 series unit. CN1

QnU series CPU

2-1

2 Preparation

5. The [Hardware Setting] and [PLC1 Properties] windows are displayed. Configure the communication settings in the PLC properties window and then close the PLC properties.

(In this manual, communication settings are not required because the PLC model is set to "QnU series CPU".)

Refer to the V9 Series Connection Manual.

6. Click [Control Area] and configure the following settings.

Item Description Setting Value

Displaying Screen Device The device memory used when switching screens using an external command.

Initial Screen Set the screen number to display at startup.

Control Device For more information, refer to the V9 Series Reference Manual. Unselected

Info. Output Device

PLC Selection PLC1

Calendar Read Device Unselected

Calendar Information Output Device

Watchdog De vice Answer-back Device

Calendar Device

When the screen number to show is specified, the display switches to the corresponding screen. If a screen was switched using an internal switch, the current display screen number is stored in this device memory.

If the [Use a screen displaying device] checkbox is selected, the screen number set for [Displaying Screen Device] is displayed as the initial screen.

D00000

2-2

7. Click the close button to close the [Hardware Setting] window.

2 Preparation

8. Click [System Setting]  [Multi-language Setting] to display the [Font Setting] window.

9. Set a font and click [OK].

This completes the settings required to create a new screen program.

2-3

2 Preparation

Screen changeScreen change

Screen 0

2.2 Creating a Menu Screen

Create a menu screen on screen 0. Create switches for changing between screens.

2-4

2.2.1 Screen Editing

Text pa rt

2 Preparation

Display screen 0.

Placing Text

Create a screen title.

1. Click [Home]  [Text]  [Text] and click on the screen.

2. Enter text.

3. Click a location on the screen other than the text.

4. Click the text to display its item view window. Change the text color and text size properties.

This completes the text creation process.

2-5

2 Preparation

Placing a Switch (for Changing Screens)

1. Click [Home]  [Switch] and place a switch on the screen.

2. Double-click the switch to display the settings window and configure the following settings.

•Style Select the design and color.

•Char. Prop. Set the text and color etc.

Item Description Setting Value

Text Set the text to be displayed on the switch. Trend

•Function

Item Description Setting Value

Function Set the function to use. Standard: Screen Change-over

Switch to: No. 1

2-6

3. Click [Finish] to close the window.

Creating Multiple Copies of Switches

[Quantity X]: 2 [Quantity Y]: 4

Text: S ec urity Function: Screen change-over No. 4

Text: Langu ag e Function: Screen change-over No. 6

Text: PX R - > P LC Function: Screen change-over No. 7

Text: Tre nd Function: Screen change-over No. 1

Text: R e c i p e Function: Screen change-over No. 2

Text: S ch edule Function: Screen change-over No. 3

Text: O peration Logs Function: Screen change-over No. 5

2 Preparation

Make multiple copies of a switch.

1. Select the placed switch and click [Edit]  [Multi-copy].

2. Configure the following settings and click [OK].

3. This makes eight copies of the switch. The switch on the lower right is not needed so delete it. Configure the following settings for each switch.

This completes creation of the menu screen (screen 0).

2-7

2 Preparation

2-8

MONITOUCH

3Trend Parts

16:15:40 16:15:45 16:15:50 16:15:55 16:16:00 16:16:05 16:16:10 16:16:15 16:16:20 16:16:25 16:16:30 16:16:35

(D201)

40 290 120 190

75 200 120 280 120 115 120

(D200)

300 250 360 340 360 310 310 320 380 320 360 350

PLC

History data

Logging

server

Graph display

Data display

A single area can display a maximum of 16 graph lines or data.

3 Trend Parts

3.1 Overview

PLC device memory values can be read regularly and changes in their values can be displayed on line graphs or as numerical data (text). Data is read according to a fixed cycle or a 0  1 change in the bit status of a trigger bit.

History data accumulates in an area referred to as a logging server.

Configure the following two items.

• Logging server: For accumulating changing data.

• Trend part: For displaying accumulated data.

Logging server This area is for saving logged data. A maximum of 12 data entries can be registered. Logging data is saved to the internal storage setting (DRAM/SRAM) first, and can then be output to a storage device.

3-1

3 Trend Parts

File

.CSV

Logging Count Display

Logging Time Display

Continue logging when the M10 trigger bit turns ON (0  1).

Output a CSV/backup file when the M100 storage output bit turns ON (0  1).

3.2 Screen Example

This chapter explains how to create a graph display screen that captures history data from D300 and D301 when the M10 trigger bit turns ON (0  1).

Screen 1

3-2

3.3 Screen Creation

3.3.1 Logging Server Settings

1. Click [System Setting]  [Logging Server] to display the logging server window.

2. Click [Add], set [Additional No.] to "0", and click [Complete].

3 Trend Parts

3. Select [No. 0] and set [Logging] to [Trigger].

4. Configure the following settings.

•Logging Data

Item Description Setting Value

Number of Logging Set the total number of points to log. Max. 256 points. 2

Device Set the device memory for logging. No. 0: D300

Type Decimal Point Data Length

Set the data format of the specified device memory. Type: DEC

No. 1: D301

Decimal Point: 0

Data Length: 1-Word

3-3

3 Trend Parts

• Output Destination

- Internal Storage Setting (SRAM)

Item Description Setting Value

Number of Data to Save Set the number of data entries to save in logging. 1000

After Full Capacity Set the operation to perform when [Number of Data to Save] is

Device

(Click [Detail Settings])

exceeded.

Set the save destination for logging.

SRAM

When power to the unit is turned off, history data is backed up (retained by battery) even when changing between RUN and Local mode. The amount of free space and total used space can be checked via [SRAM/Clock Setting].

DRAM

All history data is cleared when power to the unit is turned OFF or when changing between RUN and Local mode.

Clear old data and continue

logging

SRAM

3-4

-Storage Output Settings

LOGGING_00_00.CSV

LOGGING_00_00_20140401083000.CSV

(April 1, 2014 at 08:30:00)

LOGGING00_20140401083000.BIN

Year/month folder (backup)

Year/month/day folder

LOGGING_00_00_20140402083000.CSV

LOGGING00_20140402083000.BIN

Access folder (default)

LOGGING folder (fixed name)

Year, month, day, hour, minutes, seconds

Logging server No. 00 to 11

*1 The folder name can be changed at [System Setting]  [Other]  [Storage Setting]. *2 For details on changing the filename, refer to page 3-6. *3 If a backup is not required, select the [Others]  [Do not output backup files] checkbox.

* Storage folder configuration

E.g.: Logging server number 0, CSV filename: LOGGING_00_00, output drive: Storage Setting (Built-in Socket)

3 Trend Parts

Item Description Setting Value

Number of Data to Save Set the amount of data saved in the internal storage settings to

Output timing Output data saved in the internal storage settings to a CSV/backup

Drive for Output Set the output destination.

EXT0000

save to a BIN file.

file on the storage device. Output is performed at the set timing.

Storage Output Bit (0  1) / After Full Capacity / At power-on / Upo n date chang e / Upo n change to loca l mode / Upon st orage removal

Storage Setting: [System Setting]  [Other]  [Storage Setting] C: Built-in Socket D: USB-A Port

The folder configuration on storage devices is as follows.

•CSV output destination (output drive)\access folder\LOGGING folder

• Backup output destination (output drive)\access folder\LOGGING\year/month

folder\year/month/day folder

Unselected

Storage Output Bit M100

Stora ge Setting

LOGGING

201404

201405

20140401

20140402

20140501

20140502

3-5

3 Trend Parts

• Control Device Settings

Item Description Setting Value

Control Device

Trigger Bit

Set the trigger bit to use when [Logging] is set to [Trigger]. Logging is performed when the trigger bit changes from 0 to 1.

0  1: Perform logging once.

M10

•Format Settings Double-click line 0 to display the [Format [0]] window.

Item Description Setting Value

File Name Set the name of the CSV file.

Default: LOGGING_xx_yy.CSV (xx: logging server number, yy: format number)

* For more information on file output destinations, refer to page 3-5.

Output Set the language used in the CSV file.

No Designation: Output using the displayed language. Language 1 to 16

Display Type Select the checkbox for V8 compatibility. Unselected

Specify a title Add titles to the first line (line 1) of the CSV file.

Items to Output Use the [] and [] buttons to set the items to output to the CSV file.

Output Preview Display a preview of the CSV file to be output. -

Titles are registered in the [Message Edit] window displayed by clicking [Edit].

Logging Time / Time Display (msec) / Logging Data

* Output all logging data.

Cells are divided into logging time and time display (msec).

LOGGING_00_00

(default)

No Designation

Selected

GNo. 126, No. 0

No. 0: Logging Time

No. 1: A-Line No. 2: B-Line

Logging Time Logging Data

3-6

Click the [Complete] button. This completes the necessary settings.

3.3.2 Screen Editing

Drag

3 Trend Parts

Placing Trend Parts

Place the parts for displaying history data on a graph.

1. Click [Parts]  [Catalog] to display the catalog view window.

2. Select [Trend] for [Parts], select the desired parts, and drag them onto the screen. This places the parts on the screen.

3-7

3 Trend Parts

Logging count display Currently selected value display

Tre n d pa r t

File selection Reset + Block Roll up Roll down  Block

Zoom in Zoom out Graph return

Display finish time

Logging time display

Display start time

Trend Part Configuration

The parts that comprise trend graphs are as follows.

Item Description

Logging count display Displays the current number of history data entries or the number of selected history data entries.

Currently selected value display

Logging time display

Display start time

Display finish time Zoom in Enlarge the currently displayed graph in order of actual size  2 times  4 times  8 times. Zoom out Reduce the currently displayed graph in order of 8 times  4 times  2 times  actual size.

Graph return Flashes when the cursor is displayed after pressing [+ Block] or [ Block].

 Block Move the display back one page.

Roll down Move the cursor to the previous point.

Roll up Move the cursor to the next point.

+ Block Move the display forward one page.

Reset Press once to illuminate the switch and press again within two seconds to clear the switch. Logging resumes after

File Select a backup file saved to a storage device for display.

*1 Up to the year, month, and day can be displayed if enough digits are specified.

Less than 8 digits No display

8 to 11 digits Hour, minutes, and seconds

12 to 17 digits Hour, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds

18 to 22 digits Month, day, hour, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds

23 digits or more Year, month, day, hour, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds

Displays the latest history data or the selected history data.

Displays the latest logging time or the selected logging time.

Display the logging time of the oldest data on the currently displayed graph.

Display the logging time of the newest data on the currently displayed graph.

Pressing this button when it is flashing will stop it from flashing and return the graph to the latest display state.

clearing. If the switch is not pressed again within two seconds, the switch is cleared and a reset is not performed.

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Trend Part Settings

3 Trend Parts

Display the trend settings window and conf igure settings.

Operation Select

Item Description Setting Value

Display Mode Select [Historical Display]. Historical Display

Display Method Select [Graph Display]. Graph Display

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3 Trend Parts

[Direction: RGT], [Sequential] [Direction: RGT], [Pen Recorder]

Newest data

Contents

Item Description Setting Value

Shape Specify the graph shape. Line

Display Mode

Direction Specify the graph direction. RGT

Reference Line Display reference lines in the graph area. A maximum of 4 lines can be

Data Acquisition

displayed.

Sequential

Unselected

Item Description Setting Value

Reference Logging Block No.

Set the number registered to the logging server. The registration details are shown below.

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Graph Setting

[Points to Display]: 11

Plot point pitch

Number of plotted points: 6

Direction: RGT

Graph origin

Graph area

Points to Display Set the number of plot points along the horizontal axis. 13

3 Trend Parts

Item Description Setting Value

Number of Graphs Specify the number of graphs. 2

Item Description

Logging Word No. Specify which word the data corresponds to in the number of

Input Type Set the data format of the device memory. DEC-/BCD DEC-/BCD

Data Length Set data length of the device memory. 1-Word 1-Word

Min./Max. Set the minimum and maximum values for logging data. 0 to 40 0 to 100

Display Format Set the line type or point type and color. Line Graph Line Graph

Type Black solid line Blue dotted line

[Set Selected] button This button is useful for setting the data length and minimum and maximum graph values at once for multiple graphs when these values are the same.

1. Specify the number of graphs.

2. Click [Set Selected] to display the [Set Selected] window.

3. Set [Data Length], [Graph Min. Value], and [Graph Max. Value] and click [OK]. These settings are applied to all graphs at once.

words specified for the logging server.

Setting Value

Graph 0 Graph 1

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3 Trend Parts

Point

Y size

Plot point pitch

X size

Graph not drawn when there is empty space

Display area

Handle (selected)

Style

Use [Adjust Position] to adjust the size of the display area. ([Select from catalogs] and [Add Parts] are not configured in this example.)

The graph area changes to the required display size according to the setting for the number of display points.

For this reason, size adjustment must be performed according to the following procedure.

1. Click [Adjust Position].

2. The screen changes and all parts become selected. Clear the selected state first and then select the display area only by clicking on it.

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+ 120 hidden pages