Fuji Electric PHL Operating Manual

Instruction Manual

PAPERLESS RECORDER COMMUNICATION FUNCTION

(RS-485 MODBUS/Ethernet)

TYPE: PHL

INP-TN513979c-E

Note: MODBUS® is the registered trade mark of AEG Schneider Automaion International.

Note: GW-BASIC, Windows 98 and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

NOTICE

1. Exemption items from responsibility

The contents of this document may be changed in the future without prior notice.

We paid the utmost care for the accuracy of the contents. However, we are not liable for direct and

indirect damages resulting from incorrect descriptions, omission of information, and use of

information in this document.

2.1 Communication Specifications

Item Specification Electrical specification Based on EIA RS-485 Transmission system 2-wire, semi-duplicate Synchronizing system Start-stop synchronous system Connection format 1: N Number connectable units Up to 31 units Transmission distance 500 m max. (total extension distance) Transmission speed 9600, 19200 bps Data format Data length 8 bits Stop bit 1 bit Parity none, even, odd (selectable) Transmission code HEX value (MODBUS RTU mode) Error detection CRC-16

Isolation

Functional isolation between transmission circuit and ground (withstand voltage: 500V AC)

- 3 -

3. CONNECTION

WARNING

For avoiding electric shock and malfunctions, do not turn on the power supply untill all wiring have been completed.

3.1 Communication Terminal Allocation

Signal name

TRX2 – TRX1 +

Communication Terminal

Shield

-

TRX2

TRX1 +

- 4 -

3.2 Wiring

Use twisted pair cables with shield.

Recommended eable: UL2464, UL2448, etc.

• The total extension length of the cable is up to 500 m. A master station and up to 31 units of the PHL can be

connected per line.

• Both ends of the cable should be terminate with terminating resistors 100Ω (1/2W).

• The shield wire of the cable should be grounded at one place on the master station unit side.

• If the PHL is to be installed where the level of noise applied to the PHL may exceed 1000 V, it is recommended

to install a noise filter in the master station side as below.

Recommended noise filter: ZRAC2203-11/TDK

Master station

(PC, etc.)

RS-232C⇔RS-485

Master station side

Noise filter PHL

Transmission

cable

Slave station (PHL)

FG

RS-485 interface

or RS-485 side of the RS-232C (Recomended converter: K3SC-10/OMRON Corporation)

Twisted pair cable with shield

Terminating resistor 100

(1/2W)

RS-485 converter

TRX1

TRX2

Slave station (PHL)

TRX1

TRX2

Slave station (PHL)

TRX1

TRX2

Terminating resistor 100 (1/2W)

- 5 -

4.

In order that the master station and instrument (PHL) can correctly communicate, following settings are required.

• All communication condition settings of the master station are the same as those of instruments (PHL).

• All instruments (PHL) connected on a line are set to “ MODBUS Station No.” which are different from each

SETTING OF COMMUNICATION CONDITION

other. (Any “ MODBUS Station No.” is not shared by more than one instrument.)

4.1 Set Items

The parameters to be set are shown in the following table. Set them by operating the front panel keys.

Item

Station No. 1

Transmission speed

Parity setting Odd

Data length

Stop bit

Value at delivery

0 to 255 (0: communication function stop)

19200 bps 9600bps, 19200bps

None: None parity Odd: Odd parity Even: Even parity

8 bit

1 bit

Fixed (can not be changed)

Setting range Remarks

Set a different value to each station.

Set the same communication condition to the master station and all stave stations.

- 6 -

4.2 Setting Operation Method

The following example shows how to set the communication conditions.

Example: Selecting an even parity and “STno=10 and 9600bps” on a station.

Keys used Display Meanings

Trend display Operation state (Trend display)

SEL Menu

Press the [SEL] key to display the Menu screen.

ENT Parameter setting Press the [ENT] key to the Parameter setting screen.

ENT Basic setting

∨

ENT

∨

MODBUS Station NO

Numeric value entering screen

<010>

ENT MODBUS Station NO

∨

ENT

∧

MODBUS baud rate

Baud rate selection screen

9600

ENT MODBUS baud rate

∨

ENT

∨

MODBUS parity

Parity bit selection screen

Even

Press the [ENT] key to the Basic setting screen.

Press the [ key pressed more than six times, use the [

Press the [ENT] key to display the Numeric value entering screen.

Use [<], [>] ,[∧], or [∨] key to change the numeric value to 10.

Press the [ENT] key to confirm the MODBUS Station NO. Press the [∨] key to select the MODBUS baud rate.

∨] key six times to select MODBUS Station NO. (When the

∧] key to back)

Press the [ENT] key to display the Baud rate selection screen.

Press the [

Press the [ENT] key to confirm the baud rate. Press the [∨] key to select the MODBUS parity.

Press the [ENT] key to display the Parity bit selection screen.

Press the [∨] key to select “Even”.

∧] key to select “9600”.

ENT MODBUS parity

DISP

ENT

Selection screen for saving the settings

Confirmation screen for saving the settings

ENT Trend display

Power OFF -

Power ON Trend display

Press [ENT] key to confirm the parity bit.

Press the [DISP] key to display a screen asking you want to save the setting.

Press the [ENT] key to save the setting. (The confirmation screen appears.)

The Trend screen appears.

Turn off the power.

Turn on the power once again to complete the setting.

- 7 -

5. MODBUS COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL

5.1 General

The communication system by the MODBUS protocol is that the communication is always started from the master

station and a slave station responds to the received message.

Transmission procedures is as shown below.

1) The master station sends a command message to a slave station.

2) The slave station checks that the station No. in the received message matches with the own station No. or

not.

3) If matched, the slave station executes the command and sends back the response message.

4) If mismatched, the slave station leaves the command message and wait for the next command message.

a) In case when the station No. in the received command message matches with the own slave station No.

Master to slave

Slave to master

b) In case when the station No. in the received command message mismatches with the own slave station

No.

Master to slave

Slave to master

5) To assure safety, provide a structure where the response message is checked and retry is made three (3)

times or more if no response is made or an error occurs.

The master station can individually communicate with any one of slave stations connected on the same line upon

setting the station No. in the command message.

Command message

Response message

(Not respond)

Data on

the line

Data on

the line

- 8 -

5.2 Composition of Message

Command message and response message consist of 4 fields ; Station No., Function code, Data and Error check

code. And these are send in this order.

Station No. (1 byte)

Function code (1 byte)

Data (2 to 133 bytes)

Error check code (CRC-16) (2 bytes)

Fig. 5-1 Composition of message

In the following, each field is explained.

(1) Station No

Station No. is the number specifiing a slave station. The command message is received and operated only by

the slave station whose station No. matches with the No. set in the parameter “ MODBUS Station No.”

For details of setting the parameter “ MODBUS Station No.”, refer to chapter 4.

(2) Function code

This is a code to designate the function executed at a slave station.

For details, refer to section 5.4.

(3) Data

Data are the data required for executing function codes. The composition of data varies with function codes.

For details, refer to chapter 6.

A register number is assigned to each data in the recorder. For reading/writing

the data by communication, designate the register number.

Note that the register number transmitted on message is expressed as its relative address.

The relative address is calculated by the following expression.



The lower 4 digits of the

Relative address

For example, when the resister number designated by a function code is 40003,

Relative address = (lower 4 digits of 40003)

= 0002

is used on the message.

=

 

register number

-

1



- 1

 

- 9 -

(1) Error check code

This is the code to detect message errors (change in bit) in the signal transmission.

On the MODUBUS protocol (RTU mode), CRC-16 (Cycric Redundancy Check) is applied.

For CRC calculation method, refer to section 5.5.

- 10 -

5.3 Response of Slave Station

(1) Response for normal command

To a relevant message, the slave station creates and sends back a response message which corresponds to the

command message. The composition of message in this case is the same as in section 5.2.

Contents of the data field depend on the function code. For details, refer to Chapter 6.

(2) Response for abnormal command

If contents of a command message have an abnormality (for example, non-actual function code is designated)

other than transmission error, the slave station does not execute that command but creates and sends back a

response message at error detection.

The composition of response message at error detection is as shown in Fig. 5-2 The value used for function

code field is function code of command message plus 80

Table 5-1 gives error codes.

Station No.

Function code + 80H

Error code

Error check (CRC-16)

.

H

Error code Contents Description

01H Illegal function code Non-actual function code is designated.

02H Illegal data address A relative address of a resister number to which the

03H Illegal data number Because the designation of number is too much,

(3) No response

Under any of the following items, the slave station takes no action of the command message and sends back no

response.

• A station number transmitted in the command message differs from the station number specified to the

slave station.

• A error check code is not matched, or a transmission error (parity error, etc.) is detected.

• The time interval between the composition data of the message becomes longer than the time

corresponding to 24 bits. (Refer to section 5.6 Transmission Control Procedure)

• Station No. of a slave station is set to 0.

Fig. 5-2 Response message at error detection

Table 5-1 Error Code

Check for the function code.

designated function code can not be used.

the area where resister numbers do not exist is designated.

- 11 -

5.4 Function Code

According to MODBUS protocol, register numbers are assigned by function codes.

Each function code acts on specific register number.

This correspondence is shown in Table5-2, and the message length by function is shown in Table5-3.

Table5-2 Correspondence between function codes and objective address

Function code

No. Function Object

03H

04H

10H

Function

code

03H Read-out of word data 64 words 8 8 7 133

04H

10H Write-in of continuous word data 64 words 11 137 8 8

Read-out (continuously) Read-out (continuously) Write-in (continuously)

Contents

Read-out of word data

(read-out only)

Holding register

Input register

Holding register

Table5-3 Function code and message length

Number of

designatable

data

64 words 8 8 7 133

No. Contents

4xxxx Read-out/write-in word data

3xxxx Read-out word data

4xxxx Read-out/write-in word data

Command message Response message

Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum

Resister No.

[Unit: byte]

- 12 -

r

e

5.5 Calculation of Error Check Code (CRC-16)

CRC-16 is the 2-byte (16-bits) error check code. From the top of the message (station No.) to the end of the data

field are calculated.

The slave station calculates the CRC of the received message, and does not respond if the calculated CRC is

different from the contents of the received CRC code.

Fig. 5-3 shows the flow of the CRC-16 calculation system.

Set FFFFH (hexadecimal number) in CR.

Exclusive logical sum (XOR) is executed with CR and one character (1 byte) of the I characters, and its results is set in CR.

Start

Set 1 in I.

Set 1 in J.

Explanation of variables

CR : CRC error check data (2 bytes)

I : Digits of calculation characters

in command message

J : Check on the number of times

of CR calculation

Bit at right end of CR is 1?

YES

Shift CR to right by 1 bit, and A001H and exclusive logical sum (XOR) are executed and its result is set in CR.

Add 1 to J.

NO

Calculation (8 times) is finished?

J>8

YES

Add 1 to I.

Calculation of all characters is completed?

I>All characters

YES

End

NO

Shift CR to right by 1 bit.

(Calculation is executed in the orde of command message station No., function code and data.)

CR calculation result shall be added to the last command message in th order of LOW byte and HIGH byte.

Fig. 5-3 Flow of CRC-16 calculation

- 13 -

5.6 Transmission Control Procedure

(1) Transmission procedure of master station

The master station must proceed to a communication upon conforming to the following items.

(1-1) Before sending a command message, provide 48 bits time or more vacant status.

(1-2) For sending, the interval between bytes of a command message is below 24 bits time.

(1-3) Within 24 bits time after sending a command message, the receiving status is posted.

(1-4) Provide 48 bits time or more vacant status between the end of response message reception and

beginning of next command message sending [same as in (1-1)].

(1-5) For ensuring the safety, make a confirmation of the response message and make an arrangement so

as to provide 3 or more retries in case of no response, error occurrence, etc.

Note) The above definition is for most unfavorable value. For ensuring the safety, it’s recommended the

program of the master to work with safety factors of 2 to 3. Concretely, it is advised to arrange the

program for 9600 bps with 10 ms or more for vacant status (1-1), and within 1 ms for byte interval

(1-2) and changeover from sending to receiving (1-3).

(2) Description

1) Detection of the message frame

Since the communication system uses the 2-wire RS-485 interface, there may be 2 statuses on a line below.

(a) Vacant status (no data on line)

(b) Communication status (data is existing)

Instruments connected on the line are initially at a receiving status and monitoring the line. When 24 bits

time or more vacant status has appeared on the line, the end of preceding frame is assumed and, within

following 24 bits time, a receiving status is posted. When data appears on the line, instruments receive it

while 24 bits time or more vacant status is detected again, and the end of that frame is assumed. I.e., data

which appeared on the line from the first 24 bits time or more vacant status to the next 24 bits time or more

vacant status is fetched as one frame.

Therefore, one frame (command message) must be sent upon confirming the following.

(1-1) 48 bits time or more vacant status precedes the command message sending.

(1-2) Interval between bytes of 1 command message is smaller than 24 bits time.

2) Response of this instrument (PHL)

After a frame detection (24 bits time or more vacant status), this instrument carries out processing with that

frame as a command message. If the command message is destined to the own station, a response

message is returned. Its processing time is 300 to 500 ms (depends on contents of command message).

After sending a command message, therefore, the master station must observe the following

(1-3) Receiving status is posted within 24 bits time after sending a command message.

- 14 -

Space time of longer than 5 ms is needed. (longer than 10 ms is recommended.)

Master station

→

← PHL

Data on line

PHL

POL1

500 ms max

POL1 response data

POL1 POL2 POL1 response data

POL2

- 15 -

5.7 FIX Processing (Cautions in data write)

The instrument is provided inside with a non-volatile memory (F-ROM) for holding the setting parameters.

Data written in the non-volatile memory is not lost even if turning off the power.

To hold parameters that were written in the internal memory via communication after turning off the power, the FIX

process is effective. It allows parameters to be written in nonvolatile memory.

Fig.5-4 shows the FIX procedure.

Cautions:

•

Write in the non-volatile memory takes approximately 2 seconds.

• While writing, do not turn off the power of the PHL. Otherwise, the data in the non-volatile memory will be

destroyed, whereby the PHL could not be used any longer.

• Don’t change parameters on the front panel when performing the FIX procedure, or memory error may result.

• The non-volatile memory (F-ROM) is a device where the number of write-in times is limited. The

guaranteed number of write-in times of the non-volatile memory used on the instrument is 100,000 minimum.

Therefore, limit the times of change of parameter setting to absolute minimum. Refrain from carrying out

the FIX processing periodically for example or while such is not absolutely required.

Start FIX

Read the FIX data with function code : 03

H

relative address : 1387

No

FIX=0?

Yes

Write ‘1’ into FIX data with function code : 10

H

relative address : 1387

Read the FIX data with function code : 03

H

relative address : 1387

No

FIX=0?

Yes

H

End FIX

Fig.5-4 FIX procedure

- 16 -

6. DETAILS OF MESSAGE

6.1 Read-out of Word Data [Function code: 03H]

Function code

03H 64 words

Max. word number read-out

in one message

(1) Message composition

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. Station No. Function code Function code Read-out start

No.

(relative address)

number

CRC data

* Arrangement of read-out word data

MSB LSB

Upper byte of contents of the first word data

Lower byte of contents of the first word data Upper byte of contents of the next word data Lower byte of contents of the next word data

~

Upper byte of contents of the last word data

Lower byte of contents of the last word data

Upper Read-out byte number Read-out word number×2

Lower Upper

Upper Lower Lower

Upper

(2) Function explanations

Relative data address Register No. Kind of data

0000H to 1386H 40001 to 44999 Storage enable data

to 176FH 45000 to 46000 Storage disable data

1387

H

Contents of the

 

1 to 64



first word data

Contents of the next word data

~~

Contents of the last word data

CRC data

~

Lower Read-out word Upper Lower

Upper

Lower

Lower Upper

Word data of continuous word numbers from the read-out start No. can be read. Read-out word data are

transmitted from the slave station in the order of upper and lower bytes.

- 17 -

(3) Message transmission (example)

Reading range start and range end in Channel 1 from No. 2 station is shown below.

Relative address of range start in Channel 1: 001B

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. 02 Function code 03H Function code 03H

Upper 00H Read-out byte number 04H Read-out start No.

(relative address)

number

CRC data

* Meaning of data to be read

Channel 1 Range start 00 00

(contents of the first word data)

Channel 1 Range end 0F A0

(contents of the next word data)

Where the unit is

°C with decimal point position set at 1,

Channel 1 Range start = 0.0

Channel 1 Range end = 400.0

Point

For “Point” decimal point, refer to Section 7.1

Lower 1B Upper 00H Lower 02 Lower B4H Upper 3F

°C

(Register No.40028), Data number: 02H

H

Station No. 02H

H

Upper 00H

H

Lower CCH

H

= 0

H

= 4000

H

Contents of the first word data

Contents of the next word data

CRC data

Lower 00H Read-out word Upper 0FH Lower A0H

Upper BBH

- 18 -

6.2

Read-out of Read-out Only Word Data [Function code: 04H]

Function code

04H 64 words 0000H to 07CFH 30001 to 32000

(1) Message composition

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. Station No. Function code Function code

Read-out start No.

(relative address)

Read-out word number

CRC data

* Arrangement of read-out word data

MSB LSB

Upper byte of contents of the first word data

Lower byte of contents of the first word data Upper byte of contents of the next word data Lower byte of contents of the next word data

~

Upper byte of contents of the last word data

Lower byte of contents of the last word data

(2) Function explanations

Max. word number read-out

in one message

Upper

Lower

Upper

Lower

Upper

Read-out byte number Read-out word number×2

Upper

 

1 to 64



Contents of the first word data

Contents of the next word data

~~

the last word data

CRC data

Relative data address Register No.

Lower

Upper

Lower

Upper Contents of

Lower

Lower Upper

~

Word data of continuous word numbers from the read-out start No. can be read. Read-out word data are

transmitted from the slave station in the order of upper and lower bytes.

- 19 -

(3) Message transmission (example)

Reading measured values in Channel 2 from No. 1 station is shown below.

Relative address of measured value in Channel 2: 0065

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. 01 Function code 04H Function code 04H

Upper 00H Read-out byte number 02H Read-out start No.

(relative address)

number

CRC data

* Meaning of data to be read

Channel 2 Measured value 01 4F

(contents of the first word data)

Where the unit is °C with decimal point position set at 1

Channel 2 Measured value = 33.5

Point

For “Point” decimal point, refer to Section 7.1.

Lower 65 Upper 00H Lower 01 Lower 21H

Upper D5

°C

(Register No.30102), Data number: 01H

H

Station No. 01H

H

Upper 01H

H

= 335

H

Contents of the first word data Lower 4FH Read-out word

CRC data

Lower F9H Upper 54H

- 20 -

6.3 Write-in of Continuous Word Data [Function code: 10H]

Function code

Max. word number write-in

in one message

10H 64 words

(1) Message composition

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. Station No. Function code Function code

Upper Upper Write-in start No.

(relative address)

number

Write-in byte number

Lower Upper Upper Write-in word Lower

 

 

 

Upper First write-in

word data

Lower Upper Next write-in

word data

~ ~

Lower

Upper Last write-in

word data

CRC data

Lower Lower

Upper

* Arrangement of write-in word data

MSB LSB

Upper byte of contents of the first word data

Lower byte of contents of the first word data Upper byte of contents of the next word data Lower byte of contents of the next word data

Upper byte of contents of the last word data

Lower byte of contents of the last word data

(2) Function explanation

Relative data address Register No. Kind of data

0000H to 1386H 40001 to 44999 Storage enable data

to 176FH 45000 to 46000 Storage disable data

1387

H

Write-in start No.

(relative address)

Lower

Write-in word

1 to 64

Write-in word number×2

number

CRC data

Lower Lower

Upper

~~

Word data of continuous word number is written from write-in start address. Write-in word data are

transmitted from master station in the order of upper and lower bytes.

- 21 -

(3) Message transmission (example)

Writing Subtract channel = channel 2, PV shift = 20.0°C, and PV gain = 110.0% in

Channel 1 of No. 1 station is shown below.

Subtract channel = 0002H (= 2D : channel 2)

PV shift = 00C8H (= 200D)

Input filter = 044CH (= 1100D)

Relative address of Subtract channel in Channel 1: 0014

Command message composition (byte) Response message composition (byte) Station No. 01 Function code 10H Function code 10H

Upper 00H Upper 00H Write-in start No.

(relative address)

number Write-in byte number 06H Lower 41H

word data

CRC data

Point

Caution

Since the transmission data can not include a decimal point, data of 110.0 is transmitted as “1100”. For transmission format of each data, refer to the address map (Chapter7)

If the write-in command message is sent to any slave station during the FIX process, response is not returned from it.

Lower 14 Upper 00H Upper 00H Write-in word Lower 03

Upper 00H Lower 02 Upper 00H Next write-in Lower C8 Upper 04H Last write-in Lower 4C Lower 5DH Upper CB

(Register No.40021), Data number: 03H

H

Station No. 01H

H

Write-in start No.

H

(relative address) Write-in word

number

CRC data

Lower 14H

Lower 03H

Upper CDH First write-in

- 22 -

7. ADDRESS MAP AND DATA FORMAT

7.1 Data Format

7.1.1 Transmission data format

The MODBUS protocol used in this instrument (PHL) is RTU (Remote Terminal Unit) mode.

Transmitted data is “numeric value” and not “ASCII code”.

- 23 -

7.1.2 Control of decimal point

A decimal point is not included on the transmission data.

Align decimal point for data that have decimal point (decimal point is eliminated in transmission, and added in

receiving).

7.1.3 Data with input error

When input error (Over, Under, Burnout or Error) occurs in display data, read data from measured values are as

follows.

Display data Read data Over 32767 Under Bunout Error

Detection of input error during communication can be performed at address 30131 = Channel status.

-

32767

-

32768

-

32768

7.1.4 Range of write-in data

When data is written in each parameter, the write-in data should be kept within the setting range. PHL accepts the

write-in data beyond the range. However, be careful since the PHL performance will not be guaranteed.

- 24 -

7.2 Address Map

For detailed contents about individual parameter function or setting range, refer to the operation manual.

Data type Long: long data The data of this address is manipulated in unit of word. 1 data/2 address

Word: word data The data of this address is manipulated in unit of word. 1 data/1 address

Byte: byte data The data of this address is manipulated in unit of byte. A maximum of 2 data/1 address

Bit: Bit data The data of this address is manipulated in unit of bit. A maximum of 16 data/1 address

7.2.1 Word data [read-out / write-in] : Function code [03H, 10H]

Register No.

4XXXX

Data type

40001 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Set Tag 1 (8 characters) by the ASCII code. 40002 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 40003 Byte 5th, 6th characters 40004 Byte 40005 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Set Tag 2 (8 characters) by the ASCII code. 40006 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 40007 Byte 5th, 6th characters 40008 Byte 40009 Word Color 1 to 14 (Please refer to Table 1.) 40010 Word Input type 0 to 33 (Please refer to Table 2.) 40011 Word Input filter 0 to 900 (0 to 900 sec) 40012 Word Unit 0 to 167 (Please refer to Table 3.) 40013 Word Scaling 0: OFF, 1: ON 40014 Word Masuring start 40015 Word Masuring end 40016 Word Engineering start 40017 Word Engineering end 40018 Word Decimal point 0 to 4 (Please refer to Table 5.) 40019 Word Square rooter 0: OFF, 1: ON 40020 Word Logarithmic display 0: OFF, 1: ON

40021 Word Subtract channel

40022 Word PV shift 40023 Word PV gain 0 to 32767 (0.00 to 327.67%) 40024 Word Reserve 40025 Word Reserve 40026 Word Recording mode 0: With record, 1: Display only 40027 Word Recording type 0: Min-Max rec., 1: Point record, 2: Average rec. 40028 Word Range start 40029 Word Range end 40030 Word Reserve 40031 Word Reserve 40032 Word Reserve 40033 Word Reserve 40034 Word Reserve 40035 Word Reserve 40036 Word Fvalue caluculation 0: OFF, 1: ON 40037 Word Totalize caluculation 0: OFF, 1: Totalizer, 2: Counter, 3: Timer 40038 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Set Totalize Tag (8 characters) by the ASCII code. 40039 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 40040 Byte 5th, 6th characters 40041 Byte 40042 Word Totalize unit 0 to 167 (Please refer to Table 3.) 40043 Word Totalize cut value 40044 Word Totalize scale value 1 to 32767 40045 Word Totalize type 0 to 6 (Please refer to Table 7.) 40046 Word External input 0 to 129 (Please refer to Table 8.) 40047 Word Totalize base time 0: /s, 1: /min, 2: /h, 3: /day 40048 Word Reset operation 0: OFF, 1: ON 40049 Word

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

Tag 1

7th, 8th characters

Tag 2

7th, 8th characters

-

1000 to 5500 (Please refer to Table 4.)

-

1000 to 5500 (Please refer to Table 4.)

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

Channel 1 setting (64 words)

0 to 30 (0: Subtract OFF, 1 to 30: channel 1 to

30)

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

Totalize tag

7th, 8th characters

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

Totalize reset input 0 to 130 (Please refer to Table 9.)

- 25 -

Register No.

Data type

40050 Word Reserve

to Reserve

40065 Word Channel 2 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40129 Word Channel 3 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40193 Word Channel 4 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40257 Word Channel 5 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40321 Word Channel 6 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40385 Word Channel 7 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40449 Word Channel 8 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40513 Word Channel 9 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40577 Word Channel 10 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40641 Word Channel 11 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40705 Word Channel 12 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40769 Word Channel 13 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40833 Word Channel 14 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40897 Word Channel 15 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

40961 Word Channel 16 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41025 Word Channel 17 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41089 Word Channel 18 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41153 Word Channel 19 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41217 Word Channel 20 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41281 Word Channel 21 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41345 Word Channel 22 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41409 Word Channel 23 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41473 Word Channel 24 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41537 Word Channel 25 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41601 Word Channel 26 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41665 Word Channel 27 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41729 Word Channel 28 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41793 Word Channel 29 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41857 Word Channel 30 setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

- 26 -

Register No.

Data type

41921 Word Alarm type 0: OFF, 1: H alarm, 2: L alarm 41922 Word Set point

41923 Word

41924 Word

41925 Word Alarm type 0: OFF, 1: H alarm, 2: L alarm

41926 Word Set point

41927 Word

41928 Word

41929 Word Alarm type 0: OFF, 1: H alarm, 2: L alarm

41930 Word Set point

41931 Word

41932 Word

41933 Word Alarm type 0: OFF, 1: H alarm, 2: L alarm

41934 Word Set point

41935 Word

41936 Word

41937 Word Channel 2 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41953 Word Channel 3 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41969 Word Channel 4 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

41985 Word Channel 5 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42001 Word Channel 6 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42017 Word Channel 7 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42033 Word Channel 8 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42049 Word Channel 9 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42049 Word Channel 9 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42065 Word Channel 10 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42081 Word Channel 11 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42097 Word Channel 12 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42113 Word Channel 13 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42129 Word Channel 14 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42145 Word Channel 15 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42161 Word Channel 16 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42177 Word Channel 17 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42193 Word Channel 18 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42209 Word Channel 19 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42225 Word Channel 20 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42241 Word Channel 21 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42257 Word Channel 22 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42273 Word Channel 23 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 6.)

Channel 1 alarm setting (16 words)

Alarm No.1

DO relay No. 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28)

Alarm No.2

DO relay No. 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28)

Alarm No.3

DO relay No. 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28)

Alarm No.4

DO relay No. 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28)

Reserve

- 27 -

Register No.

Data type

42289 Word Channel 24 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42305 Word Channel 25 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42321 Word Channel 26 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42337 Word Channel 27 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42353 Word Channel 28 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42369 Word Channel 29 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42385 Word Channel 30 alarm setting Same allocation as in Channel 1

to

42401 Word Reserve

to Reserve 42425 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Set Display name (16 characters) by the ASCII code. 42426 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 42427 Byte 5th, 6th characters 42428 Byte 7th, 8th characters 42429 Byte 9th, 10th characters 42430 Byte 11th, 12th characters 42431 Byte 13th, 14th characters 42432 Byte 42433 Word Display No.1 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42434 Word Display No.2 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42435 Word Display No.3 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42436 Word Display No.4 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42437 Word Display No.5 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42438 Word Display No.6 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42439 Word Display No.7 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42440 Word Display No.8 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42441 Word Display No.9 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30 42442 Word 42443 Word Display group 2 setting Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42461 Word Display group 3 setting Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42479 Word Display group 4 setting Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42497 Word Reserve 42498 Word Trend direction 0: Vertical, 1: Horizontal 42499 Word Channel index 0: CH No.disp., 1: Tag No.disp., 2: Unit Disp. 42500 Word Scale display 0: OFF, 1: ON 42501 Word Reserve 42502 Word 42503 Word Display group 2 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42508 Word Display group 3 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42513 Word Display group 4 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42518 Word Reserve 42519 Word Reserve 42520 Word Reserve 42521 Word 42522 Word Display group 2 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42526 Word Display group 3 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42530 Word Display group 4 setting2 Same allocation as Display group 1

to 42534 Word Reserve

to Reserve

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

Display name

Display group 1 setting (18 words)

Display group 1 setting2 (5 words)

Display group 1 setting3 (4 words)

Display No.10 0: None, 1 to 30: ch1 to 30

Display divided 1 to 20

Analog meter 0: Bar graph, 1: Analog meter

15th, 16th characters

- 28 -

Register No.

Data type

42541 Word Totalize base time 0 to 1439 (0 to 1439min = 00:00 to 23:59) 42542 Word Totalize cycle 0 to 9 (Please refer to Table 10.) 42543 Word Weekly base day 0 to 6 (Please refer to Table 11.) 42544 Word Monthly base day 1 to 31 (1 to 31day) 42545 Word Dayly (time) start time 0 to 1439 (0 to 1439min = 00:00 to 23:59) 42546 Word Dayly (time) stop time 0 to 1439 (0 to 1439min = 00:00 to 23:59) 42547 Word External input 0 to 129 (Please refer to Table 8.) 42548 Word H-P, L-P timer cycle 1 to 32767 (1 to 32767min) 42549 Word AVG timer cycle 1 to 32767 (1 to 32767min) 42550 Word SUM timer cycle 1 to 32767 (1 to 32767min) 42551 Word Formula1 1st calculation (Please refer to Table 12.) 42552 Word argument1 42553 Word argument2 42554 Word Formula1 2nd calculation 42555 Word argument1 42556 Word argument2 42557 Word Formula1 3rd calculation 42558 Word argument1 42559 Word argument2 42560 Word Formula2 1st calculation 42561 Word argument1 42562 Word argument2

to 42584 Word Formula4 3rd calculation 42585 Word argument1 42586 Word 42587 Word Math channel 20 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42623 Word Math channel 21 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42659 Word Math channel 22 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42695 Word Math channel 23 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42731 Word Math channel 24 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42767 Word Math channel 25 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42803 Word Math channel 26 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42839 Word Math channel 27 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42875 Word Math channel 28 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42911 Word Math channel 29 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42947 Word Math channel 30 setting Same allocation as Channel 19

to 42983 Word Constant1 Value 42984 Word Dicimal point 0 to 4

to 43021 Word Constant20 Value 43022 Word Dicimal point 0 to 4 43023 Word Reserve

to Reserve 43032 Word Time setting Time set request 1: Time set request.(Automatically clear) 43033 Word Time setting Year 1 to 99 (2001 to 2099year) 43034 Word Month 1 to 12 (1 to 12month) 43035 Word Day 1 to 31 (1 to 31day) 43036 Word Hour 0 to 23 (0 to 23hour) 43037 Word Minute 0 to 59 (0 to 59minute) 43038 Word Reserve 43039 Word Reserve 43040 Word Refreshment cycle 0 to 19 (Please refer to Table 14.)

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

Math CH 19 setting (36 words)

argument2

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 13.)

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 13.)

Attention: Don’t change the time absolutely during recording and totalizing.

- 29 -

Register No.

Data type

43041 Word Reserve 43042 Word LCD lights-out time 0 to 60 (0: ON all the time, 1 to 60: 1 to 60min) 43043 Word File division cycle 0 to 4 (Please refer to Table 15.) 43044 Word Memory full alarm 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28) 43045 Word Record data format 0: Ascii, 1: Binary 43046 Word Target temperture 43047 Word Z value 43048 Word Decimal point 0 to 4 (Please refer to Table 16.) 43049 Word Reserve 43050 Word 43051 Word Battery alarm 0 to 28 (0: None, 1 to 28: DO1 to 28) 43052 Word Data format 0 to 4 (Please refer to Table 17.) 43053 Word File overwrite 0: OFF, 1: ON 43054 Word Display compression 0: 1/1, 1: 1/10, 2: 1/30, 3: 1/60 43055 Word Select language 0: English, 1: French 43056 Word Alarm hysteresis 0 to 10000 (0.00 to 100.00%) 43057 Word Alarm latch 0: OFF, 1: ON 43058 Word MODBUS Station No. 0 to 255 (0: Communication OFF) 43059 Word MODBUS baud rate 0: 9600bps, 1: 19200bps 43060 Word MODBUS parity 0: None, 1: Odd, 2: Even 43061 Word Configuration password 0 to 9999 43062 Word CF manager password 0 to 9999 43063 Word Record password 0 to 9999 43064 Word Security mode 0: Password, 1: Logon 43065 Word Reserve 43066 Word Reserve 43067 Word Trend back color 0: White, 1: Black 43068 Word Historical back color 0: White, 1: Black

to Reserve 43081 Byte Messege 1st, 2nd characters Set Message (32 characters) by the ASCII code. 43082 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 43083 Byte 5th, 6th characters 43084 Byte 7th, 8th characters 43085 Byte 9th, 10th characters 43086 Byte 11th, 12th characters 43087 Byte 13th, 14th characters 43088 Byte 15th, 16th characters 43089 Byte 17th, 18th characters 43090 Byte 19th, 20th characters 43091 Byte 21th, 22th characters 43092 Byte 23th, 24th characters 43093 Byte 25th, 26th characters 43094 Byte 27th, 28th characters 43095 Byte 29th, 30th characters 43096 Byte 31th, 32th characters 43097 Word Reserve 43098 Word Reserve 43099 Word Messege timing 0 to 2 (Please refer to Table 18.) 43100 Word Messege timing argument 1 43101 Word Messege timing argument 2 43102 Word 43103 Word Messege No.2 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43125 Word Messege No.3 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43147 Word Messege No.4 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43169 Word Messege No.5 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43191 Word Messege No.6 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43213 Word Messege No.7 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

FValue calculation

Message No.1 setting (22 Word s)

Reserve

Reset temperature

-

32767 to 32767 (-3276.7 to 3276.7°C)

-

32767 to 32767 (-3276.7 to 3276.7°C)

-

32767 to 32767 (-3276.7 to 3276.7°C)

- 30 -

Register No.

Data type

43235 Word Messege No.8 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to

43257 Word Messege No.9 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to

43279 Word Messege No.10 setting Same allocation as Message No. 1

to 43301 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Set original unit (7 characters) by the ASCII code. 43302 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 43303 Byte 5th, 6th characters 43304 Byte 7th, characters 43305 Byte Reserve 43306 Byte Reserve 43307 Byte 43308 Byte Original unit 2 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43315 Byte Original unit 3 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43322 Byte Original unit 4 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43329 Byte Original unit 5 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43336 Byte Original unit 6 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43343 Byte Original unit 7 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43350 Byte Original unit 8 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43357 Byte Original unit 9 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43364 Byte Original unit 10 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43371 Byte Original unit 11 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43378 Byte Original unit 12 setting Same allocation as Original unit 1

to 43385 Word

to 43496 Word DI 1 function 0 to 5 (Please refer to Table 19.) 43497 Word DI 2 function 0 to 5 43498 Word DI 3 function 0 to 5 43499 Word DI 4 function 0 to 5 43500 Word DI 5 function 0 to 5 43501 Word DI 6 function 0 to 5 43502 Word DI 7 function 0 to 5 43503 Word DI 8 function 0 to 5 43504 Word DI 9 function 0 to 5 43505 Word DI 10 function 0 to 5 43506 Word RCJ ON/OFF 0: OFF, 1: ON 43507 Word Reserve 43508 Word Reserve 43509 Word Reserve 43510 Word Front communication 0: OFF, 1: ON 43511 Word Rec.start adjust OFF 0: OFF, 1: ON 43512 Word Do not write

to Do not write

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

Original unit 1 setting

Reserve

Reserve Reserve

- 31 -

Register No.

Data type

44001 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Do not write 44002 Byte 3rd, 4th characters Do not write 44003 Byte 5th, 6th characters Do not write 44004 Byte 7th, 8th characters Do not write 44005 Byte 9th, 10th characters Do not write 44006 Byte 11th, 12th characters Do not write 44007 Byte 13th, 14th characters Do not write 44008 Byte 15th, 16th characters Do not write 44009 Byte 17th, 18th characters Do not write 44010 Byte 19th, 20th characters Do not write 44011 Byte 21th, 22th characters Do not write 44012 Byte 23th, 24th characters Do not write 44013 Byte 25th, 26th characters Do not write 44014 Byte 27th, 28th characters Do not write 44015 Byte 29th, 30th characters Do not write 44016 Byte 44017 Byte 1st, 2nd characters Do not write 44018 Byte 3rd, 4th characters Do not write 44019 Byte 5th, 6th characters Do not write 44020 Byte 7th, 8th characters Do not write 44021 Byte 9th, 10th characters Do not write 44022 Byte 11th, 12th characters Do not write 44023 Byte 13th, 14th characters Do not write 44024 Byte 44025 Word Do not write

to Do not write

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

PILC data

31th, 32th characters Do not write

Serial number

15th, 16th characters Do not write

Following register No. 45000 to 45500 will not be recorded in the main unit.

Register No.

Data type

45000 Word Register data request 1: Register data (Automatically clear) 45001 Word Reserve 45002 Word Fvalue calculation reset request 1: Fvalue reset (Automatically clear) 45003 Word Prohibiting the writing to the memory card 0: Writing permission, 1: Writing prohibition 45004 Bit Recorder control (Please refer to Table 20.) 45005 Bit Message request (Please refer to Table 21.) 45006 Word Totalize reset request 1: Totalize reset (Automatically clear) 45007 Word Alarm latch clear request 1: Alarm latch clear (Automatically clear) 45008 Word Do not write

to Do not write 45051 Bit Totalize reset request Channel 1 to 16 (Please refer to Table 22.) 45052 Bit of each channel Channel 17 to 30 45053 Word

to Word 45061 Word Communication input 1 : M01 45062 Word Communication input 2 : M02 45063 Word Communication input 3 : M03 45064 Word Communication input 4 : M04 45065 Word Communication input 5 : M05 45066 Word Communication input 6 : M06 45067 Word Communication input 7 : M07 45068 Word Communication input 8 : M08 45069 Word Communication input 9 : M09 45070 Word Communication input10 : M10 45071 Word Communication input11 : M11 45072 Word Communication input12 : M12

to Do not write

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

-

32767 to 32767

Reserve Reserve

- 32 -

The following addresses are recorded in the main unit.

Register No.

Data type

45501 Word Reserve 45502 Word E-mail function 0: OFF, 1. ON 45503 Word FTP server function 0: OFF, 1: ON 45504 Word FTP access control 0: OFF, 1: ON 45505 Word Web server function 0: OFF, 1: ON 45506 Word Reserve 45507 Word Reserve 45508 Word MODBUS TCP/IP function 0: OFF, 1. ON 45509 Word IP address 1st number 0 to 255 45510 Word 2nd number 0 to 255 45511 Word 3rd number 0 to 255 45512 Word 4th number 0 to 255 45513 Word Subnet mask 1st number 0 to 255 45514 Word 2nd number 0 to 255 45515 Word 3rd number 0 to 255 45516 Word 4th number 0 to 255 45517 Word Default gateway 1st number 0 to 255 45518 Word 2nd number 0 to 255 45519 Word 3rd number 0 to 255 45520 Word 4th number 0 to 255 45521 Word SMTP IP address 1st number 0 to 255 45522 Word 2nd number 0 to 255 45523 Word 3rd number 0 to 255 45524 Word 4th number 0 to 255 45525 Byte Sender’s mall address 1st, 2nd characters Set address (64 characters) by the ASCII code. 45526 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 45527 Byte 5th, 6th characters 45528 Byte 7th, 8th characters 45529 Byte 9th, 10th characters 45530 Byte 11th, 12th characters 45531 Byte 13th, 14th characters 45532 Byte 15th, 16th characters 45533 Byte 17th, 18th characters 45534 Byte 19th, 20th characters 45535 Byte 21th, 22th characters 45536 Byte 23th, 24th characters 45537 Byte 25th, 26th characters 45538 Byte 27th, 28th characters 45539 Byte 29th, 30th characters 45540 Byte 31th, 32th characters 45541 Byte 33th, 34th characters 45542 Byte 35th, 36th characters 45543 Byte 37th, 38th characters 45544 Byte 39th, 40th characters 45545 Byte 41th, 42th characters 45546 Byte 43th, 44th characters 45547 Byte 45th, 46th characters 45548 Byte 47th, 48th characters 45549 Byte 49th, 50th characters 45550 Byte 51th, 52th characters 45551 Byte 53th, 54th characters 45552 Byte 55th, 56th characters 45553 Byte 57th, 58th characters 45554 Byte 59th, 60th characters 45555 Byte 61th, 62th characters 45556 Byte 63th, 64th characters 45557 Byte Sender’s mail name 1st, 2nd characters Set name (32 characters) by the ASCII code. 45558 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 45559 Byte 5th, 6th characters

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

- 33 -

Register No.

Data type

45560 Byte 7th, 8th characters 45561 Byte 9th, 10th characters 45562 Byte 11th, 12th characters 45563 Byte 13th, 14th characters 45564 Byte 15th, 16th characters 45565 Byte 17th, 18th characters 45566 Byte 19th, 20th characters 45567 Byte 21th, 22th characters 45568 Byte 23th, 24th characters 45569 Byte 25th, 26th characters 45570 Byte 27th, 28th characters 45571 Byte 29th, 30th characters 45572 Byte 31th, 32th characters 45573 Byte Receiver’s mail 1st, 2nd characters Set address (64 characters) by the ASCII code. 45574 Byte address 1 3rd, 4th characters 45575 Byte 5th, 6th characters 45576 Byte 7th, 8th characters 45577 Byte 9th, 10th characters 45578 Byte 11th, 12th characters 45579 Byte 13th, 14th characters 45580 Byte 15th, 16th characters 45581 Byte 17th, 18th characters 45582 Byte 19th, 20th characters 45583 Byte 21th, 22th characters 45584 Byte 23th, 24th characters 45585 Byte 25th, 26th characters 45586 Byte 27th, 28th characters 45587 Byte 29th, 30th characters 45588 Byte 31th, 32th characters 45589 Byte 33th, 34th characters 45590 Byte 35th, 36th characters 45591 Byte 37th, 38th characters 45592 Byte 39th, 40th characters 45593 Byte 41th, 42th characters 45594 Byte 43th, 44th characters 45595 Byte 45th, 46th characters 45596 Byte 47th, 48th characters 45597 Byte 49th, 50th characters 45598 Byte 51th, 52th characters 45599 Byte 53th, 54th characters 45600 Byte 55th, 56th characters 45601 Byte 57th, 58th characters 45602 Byte 59th, 60th characters 45603 Byte 61th, 62th characters 45604 Byte 63th, 64th characters 45605 Byte Receiver's mail address 2 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45637 Byte Receiver's mail address 3 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45669 Byte Receiver's mail address 4 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45701 Byte Receiver's mail address 5 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45733 Byte Receiver's mail address 6 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45765 Byte Receiver's mail address 7 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45797 Byte Receiver's mail address 8 Same allocation as Receiver's mail address 1

to 45829 Word Reserve

to Reserve 45901 Byte User1 User name 1st, 2nd characters Set name (16 characters) by the ASCII code. 45902 Byte setting 3rd, 4th characters 45903 Byte 5th, 6th characters

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

- 34 -

Register No.

Data type

45904 Byte 7th, 8th characters 45905 Byte 9th, 10th characters 45906 Byte 11th, 12th characters 45907 Byte 13th, 14th characters 45908 Byte 15th, 16th characters 45909 Byte Password 1st, 2nd characters Set name (8 characters) by the ASCII code. 45910 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 45911 Byte 5th, 6th characters 45912 Byte 7th, 8th characters

45913 Word User level

45914 Word Reserve 45915 Byte User 2 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45929 Byte User 3 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45943 Byte User 4 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45957 Byte User 5 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45971 Byte User 6 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45985 Byte User 7 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

45999 Byte User 8 setting Same allocation as User 1

to

46013 Word Reserve

to Reserve 46101 Byte E-mail Title 1st, 2nd characters Set title (32 characters) by the ASCII code. 46102 Byte trigger 1 3rd, 4th characters 46103 Byte setting 5th, 6th characters 46104 Byte 7th, 8th characters 46105 Byte 9th, 10th characters 46106 Byte 11th, 12th characters 46107 Byte 13th, 14th characters 46108 Byte 15th, 16th characters 46109 Byte 17th, 18th characters 46110 Byte 19th, 20th characters

46111 Byte 21th, 22th characters 46112 Byte 23th, 24th characters 46113 Byte 25th, 26th characters 46114 Byte 27th, 28th characters 46115 Byte 29th, 30th characters 46116 Byte 31th, 32th characters 46117 Byte Text 1 1st, 2nd characters Set text 1 (32 characters) by the ASCII code. 46118 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 46119 Byte 5th, 6th characters 46120 Byte 7th, 8th characters 46121 Byte 9th, 10th characters 46122 Byte 11th, 12th characters 46123 Byte 13th, 14th characters 46124 Byte 15th, 16th characters 46125 Byte 17th, 18th characters 46126 Byte 19th, 20th characters 46127 Byte 21th, 22th characters 46128 Byte 23th, 24th characters 46129 Byte 25th, 26th characters 46130 Byte 27th, 28th characters 46131 Byte 29th, 30th characters 46132 Byte 31th, 32th characters 46133 Byte Text 2 1st, 2nd characters Set text 2 (32 characters) by the ASCII code. 46134 Byte 3rd, 4th characters 46135 Byte 5th, 6th characters 46136 Byte 7th, 8th characters 46137 Byte 9th, 10th characters

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

0: Administrator, 1: Engineer, 2: Operator, 3: Guest

- 35 -

Register No.

Data type

46138 Byte 11th, 12th characters 46139 Byte 13th, 14th characters 46140 Byte 15th, 16th characters 46141 Byte 17th, 18th characters 46142 Byte 19th, 20th characters 46143 Byte 21th, 22th characters 46144 Byte 23th, 24th characters 46145 Byte 25th, 26th characters 46146 Byte 27th, 28th characters 46147 Byte 29th, 30th characters 46148 Byte 31th, 32th characters 46149 Word Trigger timing (Please refer to Table 23.) 46150 Word Trigger timing argument 1 46151 Word Trigger timing argument 2 46152 Word PV value affixation 0: OFF, 1: ON 46153 Word Receiver's mail address No. (Please refer to Table 24.) 46154 Word Reserve 46155 Byte E-mail trigger 2 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46209 Byte E-mail trigger 3 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46263 Byte E-mail trigger 4 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46317 Byte E-mail trigger 5 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46371 Byte E-mail trigger 6 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46425 Byte E-mail trigger 7 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46479 Byte E-mail trigger 8 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46533 Byte E-mail trigger 9 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46587 Byte E-mail trigger 10 setting Same allocation as E-mail trigger 1

to

46641 Word Reserve

to Reserve

47000 Word Final address Reserve

Memory contents Read-out data / Write-in data setting range Remarks

- 36 -

7.2.2 Word data [read-out only] : Function code [04H]

Register No.

3xxxx

Data type

30001 Bit System information (Please refer to Table 25.) 30002 Bit Reserve 30003 Bit DO information DO 1 to 16 (Please refer to Table 26.) 30004 Bit DO 17 to 28 30005 Bit Reserve 30006 Bit DI information (Please refer to Table 27.)

to Reserve

30086 Word Memory cord utilization 0 to 1000 (0.00 to 100.0%, 100.0% = Memory Full)

to Reserve 30093 Bit Channel 1 to 4 (Please refer to Table 28.) 30094 Bit Channel 5 to 8 30095 Bit Channel 9 to 12 30096 Bit Channel 13 to 16 30097 Bit Channel 17 to 20 30098 Bit Channel 21 to 24 30099 Bit Channel 25 to 28 30100 Bit 30101 Word Channel 1 30102 Word Channel 2 30103 Word Channel 3

to 30129 Word Channel 29 30130 Word 30131 Word Channel 1 0: Normal, 1: Burnout, 2: Over, 3: Under, 4: Error 30132 Word Channel 2 0: Normal, 1: Burnout, 2: Over, 3: Under, 4: Error 30133 Word Channel 3 0: Normal, 1: Burnout, 2: Over, 3: Under, 4: Error

to 30160 Word 30161 Long Totalizing value Channel 1 30162 Long Channel 1 30163 Long Channel 2 30164 Long Channel 2

to 30219 Long Channel 30 30220 Long Channel 30 30221 Long Totalizing start time Channel 1 Greenwich Time 30222 Long Channel 1 30223 Long Channel 2 Greenwich Time 30224 Long Channel 2

to 30279 Long Channel 30 Greenwich Time 30280 Long Channel 30 30281 Long Totalizing end time Channel 1 Greenwich Time 30282 Long Channel 1 30283 Long Channel 2 Greenwich Time 30284 Long Channel 2

to 30339 Long Channel 30 Greenwich Time 30340 Long Channel 30 30341 Long Previous totalized Channel 1 30342 Long value Channel 1 30343 Long Channel 2 30344 Long Channel 2

to 30399 Long Channel 30 30400 Long Channel 30 30401 Long Previous totalized Channel 1 Greenwich Time 30402 Long start time Channel 1 30403 Long Channel 2 Greenwich Time 30404 Long Channel 2

to

Memory contents Read-out data Remarks

Channel Alarm information

Channel 29 to 30

-

32767 to 32767 (No decimal point)

-

32767 to 32767 (No decimal point)

-

Measured value

Channel 30

Channel status

Channel 30 0: Normal, 1: Burnout, 2: Over, 3: Under, 4: Error

32767 to 32767 (No decimal point)

-

32767 to 32767 (No decimal point)

-

32767 to 32767 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

-

999999999 to 999999999 (No decimal point)

- 37 -

Register No.

Data type

30459 Long Channel 30 Greenwich Time 30460 Long Channel 30 30461 Long Previous totalized Channel 1 Greenwich Time 30462 Long end time Channel 1 30463 Long Channel 2 Greenwich Time 30464 Long Channel 2

to 30519 Long Channel 30 Greenwich Time 30520 Long Channel 30 30521 Word Reserve

to Reserve 32000 Word Final address Reserve

Memory contents Read-out data Remarks

Notes) The area marked (Do not write) is a system area. Do not write in there.

- 38 -

7.3 Additional Explanation of Address Map

Table 1 Channel color code

Data color

1 Red 2 Blue 3 Violet 4 Green 5 Sky blue 6 Yellow 7 Gray 8 Indigo

9 Dark red 10 Purple 11 Deep green 12 Pale blue 13 Yellowish green 14 Silver

Table 2 Input type code

Data Input type Initial decimal point

0 Skip Skip 0

1 K-Type TC

2 E-Type TC

3 J-Type TC

4 T-Type TC

5 R-Type TC

6 S-Type TC

7 B-Type TC

8 N-Type TC

9 W-Type TC 10 L-Type TC 11 U-Type TC 12 PN-Type TC 20 Pt100 21 JPt100 22 Ni100 23 Pt50 24 Cu50 30 50mV 2 31 500mV 1 32 1-5V 33 0-5V

Note) When position of decimal point varies with input type, initialize it.

Thermocouple 1

Resistance bulb 1

DC voltage

3

- 39 -

Table 3 Unit code

Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit

0

°C

1

°F

2 %RH 20 g/min 38 kPa 56 m2 74 ppmSO2 3 vol% 21 m3/min 39 MPa 57 g 75 ppmH2S 4 22 l/min 40 58 kg 76 ppmCO 5 23 41 59 t 77 ppmO2 6 t/d 24 t/s 42 mm 60 g/cm3 78 ppmNOx 7 kg/d 25 kg/s 43 cm 61 kg/cm3 79 ppb 8 g/d 26 g/s 44 m 62 g/m3 80 pH 9 m3/d 27 m3/s 45 63 kg/m3 81 mol

10 l/d 28 l/s 46 64 82 %

11 29 47 65 83 %H2 12 t/h 30 mbar 48 ml 66 g/l 84 %CO2 13 kg/h 31 bar 49 L 67 kg/l 85 %He 14 g/h 32 N/mm2 50 kl 68 g/ml 86 %Ar 15 m3/h 33 N/m2 51 mm3 69 87 %O2 16 l/h 34 52 cm3 70 88 %NaC 17 35 53 m3 71 89 %CO

18 t/min 36 mPa 54 mm2 72 ppm 19 kg/min 37 Pa 55 cm2 73 ppmNH3

Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit Data Unit

90 mN 108 us 126 Var 144 uSv/h 162 *Unit 7 91 N 109 ms 127 kVar 145 mSv/h 163 *Unit 8 92

N⋅m

93 J 111 min 129 uF 147 uGy/h 165 *Unit 10 94 kJ 112 h 130 F 148 um 166 *Unit 11 95 113 day 131 C 149 167 *Unit 12 96 mm/s 114 mV 132 mH 150 97 mm/min 115 V 133 H 151 98 mm/h 116 kV 134 m ohm 152 99 m/s 117 uA 135 ohm 153

100 m/min 118 mA 136 k ohm 154 101 m/h 119 A 137 M ohm 155 102 rps 120 Hz 138 lx 156 *Unit 1 103 rpm 121 dB 139 cd 157 *Unit 2 104 rph 122 W 140 lm 158 *Unit 3 105 m/s2 123 kW 141 cd/m2 159 *Unit 4 106 rad/s 124 VA 142 160 *Unit 5 107 km/h 125 kVA 143 161 *Unit 6

110 s 128 uS/cm 146 nGy/h 164 *Unit 9

Pa⋅s mPa⋅s

*The unit that was made in Unit 1 to 12: Original unit definition is selected.

Table 4 Measuring start, Measuring end setting limit

Input type Measuring start, Measuring end limit

50mV 500mV 1 to 5V 500 to 5500 (0.500 to 5.500V) 0 to 5V

-

1000 to 5500 (-10.00 to 55.00mV)

-

100 to 5500 (-10.0 to 550.0mV)

-

100 to 5500 (-0.100 to 5.500V)

Table 5 Decimal point code

Decimal point data Setting data

0 -32767 to 32767 1 -3276.7 to 3276.7 2 -327.67 to 327.67 3 -32.767 to 32.767 4 -3.2767 to 3.2767

- 40 -

Table 6 Data setting limit

With Fvalue calculation OFF

•

Input type TC, Pt

Range start, Range end Alarm No.1 to 4 set point

Totalize cut value K-Type TC E-Type TC J-Type TC T-Type TC R-Type TC S-Type TC B-Type TC N-Type TC W-Type TC L-Type TC U-Type TC PN-Type TC Pt100 JPt100 Ni100 Pt50 Cu50

-

2300 to 14000 (-230.0 to 1400.0°C)

-

2300 to 8300 (-230.0 to 830.0°C)

-

2300 to 11300 (-230.0 ot 1130.0°C)

-

2300 to 4300 (-230.0 to 430.0°C)

-

300 to 17900 (-30.0 to 1790.0°C)

-

300 to 17900 (-30.0 to 1790.0°C)

3700 to 17900 (370.0 to 1790.0°C) 6980 to 32540 (698.0 to 3254.0°F)

-

300 to 13300 (-30.0 to 1330.0°C)

-

300 ot 17900 (-30.0 ot 1790.0°C)

-

2300 to 9300 (-230.0 to 930.0°C)

-

2300 to 4300 (-230.0 to 430.0°C)

-

300 to 13300 (-30.0 to 1330.0°C)

-

2300 to 6300 (-230.0 to 630.0°C)

-

2300 to 6300 (-230.0 to 630.0°C)

-

900 to 2100 (-90.0 to 210.0°C)

-

2300 to 6300 (-230.0 to 630.0°C)

-

800 to 2300 (-80.0 to 230.0°C)

• Input type Volt

Scaling OFF Scaling ON

Range start, Range end

Alarm No.1 to 4 set point

Totalize cut value 50mV 500mV 1 to 5V 500 to 5500 (0.500 to 5.500V) 0 to 5V

-

1000 to 5500 (-10.00 to 55.00mV)

-

100 to 5500 (-10.0 to 550.0mV)

-

100 to 5500 (-0.100 to 5.500V)

• With Fvalue calculation ON

Range start, Range end

Alarm No.1 to 4 set point

Totalize cut value All type

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 14.)

°C (Centigrade) °F (Fahrenheit)

Range start, Range end Alarm No.1 to 4 set point Totalize cut value

-

3820 to 25520 (-382.0 to 2552.0°F)

-

3820 to 15260 (-382.0 to 1526.0°F)

-

3820 to 20660 (-382.0 to 2066.0°F)

-

3820 to 8060 (-382.0 to 806.0°F)

-

220 to 32540 (-22.0 to 3254.0°F)

-

220 to 32540 (-22.0 to 3254.0°F)

-

220 to 24260 (-22.0 to 2426.0°F)

-

220 to 32540 (-22.0 to 3254.0°F)

-

3820 to 17060 (-382.0 to 1706.0°F)

-

3820 to 8060 (-382.0 to 806.0°F)

-

220 to 24260 (-22.0 to 2426.0°F)

-

3820 to 11660 (-382.0 to 1166.0°F)

-

3820 to 11660 (-382.0 to 1166.0°F)

-

1300 to 4100 (-130.0 to 410.0°F)

-

3820 to 11660 (-382.0 to 1166.0°F)

-

3820 to 11660 (-382.0 to 1166.0°F)

Range start, Range end Alarm No.1 to 4 set point Totalize cut value

-

32767 to 32767 (Please refer to Table 5.)

Table 7 Totalize type code

Data Totalize type

0 Periodic 1 Daily 2 Weekly 3 Monthly 4 Annual 5 Daily (Time set) 6 External

- 41 -

Table 8 Totalize input and External input code

Data Input Data Input

0 DI 1 10 CH 1 Alarm No.1 1 DI 2 11 CH 1 Alarm No.2 2 DI 3 12 CH 1 Alarm No.3 3 DI 4 13 CH 1 Alarm No.4 4 DI 5 14 CH 2 Alarm No.1 5 DI 6 : 6 DI 7 126 CH30 Alarm No.1 7 DI 8 127 CH30 Alarm No.2 8 DI 9 128 CH30 Alarm No.3 9 DI 10 129 CH30 Alarm No.4

Table 9 Totalize reset input code

Data Input Data Input

0 None 11 CH 1 Alarm No.1 1 DI 1 12 CH 1 Alarm No.2 2 DI 2 13 CH 1 Alarm No.3 3 DI 3 14 CH 1 Alarm No.4 4 DI 4 15 CH 2 Alarm No.1 5 DI 5 : 6 DI 6 : 7 DI 7 127 CH30 Alarm No.1 8 DI 8 128 CH30 Alarm No.2 9 DI 9 129 CH30 Alarm No.3

10 DI 10 130 CH30 Alarm No.4

Table 10 Totalize cycle code Table 11 Weekly base day code

Data Totalize type Data Weekly base day

0 10min 0 Sunday 1 20min 1 Monday 2 30min 2 Tuesday 3 1hour 3 Wednesday 4 2hour 4 Thursday 5 3hour 5 Friday 6 4hour 6 Saturday 7 6hour 8 12our 9 24hour

Table 12 Formula code

calculation data = four rules calculation data + function data * 256

Data Function data Data Four rules calculation data

0 None 0 Formula end 1 ABS 1 + (Please set it to the 1st calculation.) 2 POW 2 – 3 SQR 3 * 4 LOG 4 / 5 LN 6 EXP 7 RH 8 MAX

9 MIN 10 H-P 11 L-P 12 AVG 13 SUM

- 42 -

Argument 1, 2 data = argument type * 256 + data number

Data Argument type Data number limit

0 Input channel 0 to 29 (Channel 1 to 30 : C01 to C30 ) 1 Totalizer input 0 to 29 (Channel totalizer 1 to 30 : T01 to T30 ) 2 Digital input 0 to 9 (DI1 to 10 : D01 to D10 ) 3 Communication input 0 to 11(Communication input 1 to 12 : M01 to M12) 4 Constant 0 to 19 (Constant 1 to 20 : K01 to K20 ) 5 Temporary data 0 to 2 (Temporary data 1 to 3 : B01 to B03 )

When setting “POW (C01, T02)*K03” in Formula 1 of Channel 19, set the following data.

Address Data Display Breakdown

42551 513 (+)POW Four rules calc. data : “+” (1) + Function data : “POW”(2 * 256) 42552 0 C01 Argument type : Input channel(0 * 256) + Data number : 1 (0) 42553 257 T02 Argument type : Totalizer input(1 * 256) + Data number : 2 (1) 42554 3 * Four rules calc. data : “*” (3) + Function data : none (0 * 256) 42555 1026 K03 Argument type : Constant(4 * 256) + Data number : 3 (2) 42556 0 (none) 42557 0 (End) 42558 0 (none) 42559 0 (none)

Table 13 Constant data

Decimal point data Constant data

0 -32767 to 32767 1 -3276.7 to 3276.7 2 -327.67 to 327.67 3 -32.767 to 32.767 4 -3.2767 to 3.2767

Table 14 Refreshment cycle code Table 15 File division cycle code

Data Refreshment cycle Data File division cycle

0 1sec 0 No division 1 2sec 1 1 hour 2 3sec 2 1 day 3 5sec 3 1 week 4 10sec 4 1 month 5 20sec 6 30sec 7 1min 8 2min

9 3min 10 5min 11 10min 12 20min 13 30min 14 1hour 15 2hour 16 3hour 17 4hour 18 6hour 19 12hour

- 43 -

Table 16 FValue calculation decimal point code

Decimal point data FValue calculation ON channel data

0 -32767 to 32767 1 -3276.7 to 3276.7 2 -327.67 to 327.67 3 -32.767 to 32.767 4 - 3.2767 to 3.2767

Table 17 Date format code

Data Data format

0 2005/10/28 1 28/10/2005 2 28-Oct-5 3 10/28/2005 4 Oct-28-05

Table 18 Message timing data

Message timing argument 1 and 2 have a significant difference according to the contents of Message timing.

Data Message timing argument 1 argument 2

0 None None None 1 DI ON 0 to 9 (DI1 to 10) None 2 DI OFF 0 to 9 (DI1 to 10) None 3 Alarm start 0 to 29 (channel 1 to 30 ) 0 to 3 (Alarm No.1 to 4 ) 4 Alarm cancel 0 to 29 (channel 1 to 30 ) 0 to 3 (Alarm No.1 to 4 )

Table 19 DI function code

Data DI function

0 Function invalid 1 Rec start/Rec stop 2 Fvalue calc. reset 3 Totalize start/stop 4 Totalize reset 5 LCD ON

Table 20 Recorder control

Bit Contents Write data

0 Record start/stop 0: Record stop, 1: Record start 1 Reserve 2 Totalize start/stop 0: Totalize stop, 1: Totalize start 3 LCD Lighting 0: No change, 1: LCD Lighting 4 Reserve 5 Reserve 6 Reserve 7 Reserve 8 Reserve

9 Reserve 10 Reserve 11 Reserve 12 Reserve 13 Reserve 14 Reserve 15 Reserve

- 44 -

Table 21 Message request

Bit Contents Write data

0 Message No.1 request 0: No change, 1: Message request 1 Message No.2 request 0: No change, 1: Message request 2 Message No.3 request 0: No change, 1: Message request 3 Message No.4 request 0: No change, 1: Message request 4 Message No.5 request 0: No change, 1: Message request 5 Message No.6request 0: No change, 1: Message request 6 Message No.7request 0: No change, 1: Message request 7 Message No.8request 0: No change, 1: Message request 8 Message No.9request 0: No change, 1: Message request

9 Message No.10request 0: No change, 1: Message request 10 Reserve 11 Reserve 12 Reserve 13 Reserve 14 Reserve 15 Reserve

Table 22 Totalize reset request of each channel

Write data 0: No change, 1: Totalize reset request

Bit Address 45051 Address 45052 0 Channel 1 Channel 17 1 Channel 2 Channel 18 2 Channel 3 Channel 19 3 Channel 4 Channel 20 4 Channel 5 Channel 21 5 Channel 6 Channel 22 6 Channel 7 Channel 23 7 Channel 8 Channel 24 8 Channel 9 Channel 25 9 Channel 10 Channel 26 10 Channel 11 Channel 27 11 Channel 12 Channel 28 12 Channel 13 Channel 29 13 Channel 14 Channel 30 14 Channel 15 Reserve 15 Channel 16 Reserve

Table 23 Trigger timing data

Triggaer timing argument 1 and 2 have a significant difference according to the contents of Trigger timing.

Data Trigger timing Argument 1 Argument 2

0 None None None

1 DI ON 0 to 9 (DI 1 to 10) None

2 DI OFF 0 to 9 (DI 1 to 10) None

3 Alarm ON 0 to 29 (Channel 1 to 30) 0 to 3 (Alarm No. 1 to 4)

4 Alarm OFF 0 to 29 (Channel 1 to 30) 0 to 3 (Alarm No. 1 to 4)

5 Warning 0 to 3 0: Alarm ON (All ch)

1: All warning 2: No battery 3: CF full

6 Timer cycle 0 to 6 0: 1 hour

1: 2 hour 2: 3 hour 3: 4 hour 4: 6 hour 5: 12 hour 6: 1 day

None

0 to 23 (Base time 0:00 to 23:00)

- 45 -

Table 24 Receiver’s mail address No.

Bit Contnets Data

0 E-mail address No. 1 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 1 E-mail address No. 2 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 2 E-mail address No. 3 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 3 E-mail address No. 4 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 4 E-mail address No. 5 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 5 E-mail address No. 6 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 6 E-mail address No. 7 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 7 E-mail address No. 8 0: No receive; 1: Address to receive 8 Reserve

9 Reserve 10 Reserve 11 Reserve 12 Reserve 13 Reserve 14 Reserve 15 Reserve

Table25 System information

Bit Contents Read data

0 Recording status 0: Stop, 1: Recording 1 CF card capacity 0: Capacity available, 1: No capacity 2 Channel alarming status 0: OFF, 1: ON 3 Reserve 4 Reserve 5 LCD state 0: ON, 1: OFF 6 Reserve 7 Totalizing condition 0: Stop, 1: Totalizing 8 Battery condition 0: Provided, 1: Not provided

9 Reserve 10 CF information 0: No, 1: Yes 11 Reserve 12 Reserve 13 Reserve 14 Reserve 15 Reserve

Table26 DO information

Bit

Address 30003 Address 30004

Contents Read data Contents Read data 0 DO 1 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 17 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 1 DO 2 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 18 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 2 DO 3 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 19 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 3 DO 4 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 20 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 4 DO 5 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 21 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 5 DO 6 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 22 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 6 DO 7 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 23 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 7 DO 8 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 24 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 8 DO 9 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 25 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 9 DO 10 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 26 information 0: OFF, 1: ON

10 DO 11 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 27 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 11 DO 12 information 0: OFF, 1: ON DO 28 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 12 DO 13 information 0: OFF, 1: ON Reserve 13 DO 14 information 0: OFF, 1: ON Reserve 14 DO 15 information 0: OFF, 1: ON Reserve 15 DO 16 information 0: OFF, 1: ON Reserve

- 46 -

Table27 DI information

Bit Contents Read data

0 DI 1 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 1 DI 2 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 2 DI 3 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 3 DI 4 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 4 DI 5 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 5 DI 6 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 6 DI 7 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 7 DI 8 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 8 DI 9 information 0: OFF, 1: ON

9 DI 10 information 0: OFF, 1: ON 10 Reserve 11 Reserve 12 Reserve 13 Reserve 14 Reserve 15 Reserve

Table28 Channel Alarm information

All data 0: Alarm OFF, 1: Alarm ON

Bit Address 30093 Address 30094 Address 30095 Address 30096

0 Channel 1 Alarm No.1 Channel 5 Alarm No.1 Channel 9 Alarm No.1 Channel 13 Alarm No.1

1 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2

2 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3

3 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4

4 Channel 2 Alarm No.1 Channel 6 Alarm No.1 Channel 10 Alarm No.1 Channel 14 Alarm No.1

5 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2

6 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3

7 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4

8 Channel 3 Alarm No.1 Channel 7 Alarm No.1 Channel 11 Alarm No.1 Channel 15 Alarm No.1

9 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 10 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 11 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 12 Channel 4 Alarm No.1 Channel 8 Alarm No.1 Channel 12 Alarm No.1 Channel 16 Alarm No.1 13 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 14 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 15 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4

Bit Address 30097 Address 30098 Address 30099 Address 30100

0 Channel 17 Alarm No.1 Channel 21 Alarm No.1 Channel 25 Alarm No.1 Channel 29 Alarm No.1

1 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2

2 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3

3 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4

4 Channel 18 Alarm No.1 Channel 22 Alarm No.1 Channel 26 Alarm No.1 Channel 30 Alarm No.1

5 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2

6 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3

7 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4

8 Channel 19 Alarm No.1 Channel 23 Alarm No.1 Channel 27 Alarm No.1 Reserve

9 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Reserve 10 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Reserve 11 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Reserve 12 Channel 20 Alarm No.1 Channel 24 Alarm No.1 Channel 28 Alarm No.1 Reserve 13 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Alarm No.2 Reserve 14 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Alarm No.3 Reserve 15 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Alarm No.4 Reserve

- 47 -

8. SAMPLE PROGRAM

This section concerns data read-out/write-in sample program by GW-BASIC*1 which operated on Windows 98*1

*1

MS-DOS

Note that the program shown here is for reference for you to create a program and not for guaranteeing all actions.

Before executing the program, make sure of the communication conditions in the following procedure.

• Communication speed (baud rate), data length, stop bits and parity bit:

PROMPT.

Set in this program. Match the conditions with this instrument.

*1: GW-BASIC, Windows 98 and MS-DOS are the registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

- 48 -

(a) Example of data read-out

Operation : allows measured values in Channel 1 to 9 to be read out at a time.

(Continuous word read-out from read-out only area)

Used function code : 04H

Read-out start register No. : 30101

Read-out word number : 9

1000 '-------------------------------------------------------

1010 ' READ CONTINUOUS WORDS SAMPLE PROGRAM

1020 '-------------------------------------------------------

1030 '

1040 '

1050 '

1060 CLS

1070 DIM CC(255)

1080 '

1100 '-------------- Send data setting -----------------------

1110 CC(1)=&H01 'Station No. = 1

1120 CC(2)=&H04 'Function code = 04H

1130 CC(3)=&H00 'Upper byte of relative address(0064H) of resister No.30101

1140 CC(4)=&H64 'Lower byte of relative address(0064H) of resister No.30101

1150 CC(5)=&H00 'Upper byte of read-out word number(0009H)

1160 CC(6)=&H09 'Lower byte of read-out word number(0009H)

1170 COUNT=6

1200 '

1210 '------------- CRC code calculation of send data --------------

1220 GOSUB 3020

1230 CC(7)=CRC.L 'Lower byte of CRC calculation result -> Upper byte in message

1240 CC(8)=CRC.H 'Upper byte of CRC calculation result -> Lower byte in message

1250 COUNT=COUNT+2

1300 '

1310 '------------- Send data -----------------------------

1320 PRINT “Sending data > “;

1330 OPEN “COM1:9600,o,8,1” AS #1 '9600bps, Odd parity, Data Length=8, Stop bit=1

1340 FOR I=1 TO COUNT

1350 PRINT #1,CHR$(CC(I)); 'Writing in transmission port

1360 PRINT RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(I)),2);” “; 'Displaying on screen

1370 NEXT I

1380 '

1390 FOR I=O TO 300000 :NEXT I 'Interval time

1500 '

1510 '------------- Data receive ----------------------------

1520 PRINT

1530 LENGTH=LOC(1) 'Number of data in receiving buffer

1540 IF LENGTH=0 THEN PRINT “No answer” :END

1550 PRINT “Receiving data < “;

1560 FOR I=1 TO LENGTH

1570 X$=INPUT$(1,#1) 'Taking data from receiving buffer

1580 CC(I)=ASC(X$) 'Digitizing and storing

1590 PRINT RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(I)),2);” “; 'Displaying on screen

1600 NEXT I

1610 CLOSE #1

1620 COUNT=LENGTH-2

1630 GOSUB 3020 'GOSUB *CRC.CALC

1700 '

1710 '------------- Transmission error check -----------------------

1720 PRINT

1730 CRC.L$=RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CRC.L),2)

- 49 -

1740 CRC.H$=RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CRC.H),2)

1750 PRINT “CRC calculation = “;CRC.L$;” “;CRC.H$

1760 IF CC(LENGTH-1)<>CRC.L THEN GOTO 1790 'GOTO *ER.MESSAGE

1770 IF CC(LENGTH)<>CRC.H THEN GOTO 1790 'GOTO *ER.MESSAGE

1780 GOTO 1920 'GOTO *PRT.RESULT

1790 '*ER.MESSAGE

1800 PRINT “Communication error”

1810 END

1900 '

1910 '------------- Display of result ---------------------------

1920 '*PRT.RESULT

1930 ' In case of decimal point position = 1 and unit = mV

1940 PRINT

1950 CH1$=HEX$(CC(4))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(5)),2) '2byte -> 1word

1960 CH2$=HEX$(CC(6))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(7)),2) '2byte -> 1word

1970 CH3$=HEX$(CC(8))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(9)),2) '2byte -> 1word

1980 CH4$=HEX$(CC(10))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(11)),2) '2byte -> 1word

1990 CH5$=HEX$(CC(12))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(13)),2) '2byte -> 1word

2000 CH6$=HEX$(CC(14))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(15)),2) '2byte -> 1word

2010 CH7$=HEX$(CC(16))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(17)),2) '2byte -> 1word

2020 CH8$=HEX$(CC(18))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(19)),2) '2byte -> 1word

2030 CH9$=HEX$(CC(20))+RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(21)),2) '2byte -> 1word

2040 PRINT “CH1 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH1$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2050 PRINT “CH2 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH2$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2060 PRINT “CH3 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH3$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2070 PRINT “CH4 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH4$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2080 PRINT “CH5 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH5$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2090 PRINT “CH6 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH6$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2100 PRINT “CH7 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH7$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2110 PRINT “CH8 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH8$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2120 PRINT “CH9 =“;VAL(“&H”+CH9$)/10;”mV” '1 place of decimal

2130 END

3000 '

3010 '------------ CRC calculation ------------------------------

3020 '*CRC.CALC 'For contents, refer to CRC calculation flow chart

3030 CR=&HFFFF

3040 FOR I=1 TO COUNT

3050 CR=CR XOR CC(I)

3060 FOR J=1 TO 8

3070 CT=CR AND &H1

3080 IF CR<0 THEN CH=1 ELSE CH=0:GOTO 3100

3090 CR=CR AND &H7FFF

3100 '*CRC.CALC.10

3110 CR=INT(CR/2)

3120 IF CH=1 THEN CR=CR OR &H4000

3130 IF CT=1 THEN CR=CR XOR &HA001

3140 NEXT J

3150 NEXT I

3160 CRC.L=CR AND &HFF 'Lower byte of CRC calculation

3170 CRC.H=((CR AND &HFF00)/256 AND &HFF) 'Upper byte of CRC calculation

3180 RETURN

- 50 -

(b) Data write-in example

Operation : allows alarm latch in Station No. 1 to be released via communication.

(Word write-in)

Used function code : 10H

Write-in start register No. : 45007

Write-in word number : 1

Write-in data : 1 (Alarm latch clear)

1000 '-------------------------------------------------------

1010 ' WRITE CONTINUOUS WORDS SAMPLE PROGRAM

1020 '-------------------------------------------------------

1030 '

1040 '

1050 '

1060 CLS

1070 DIM CC(255)

1080 '

1100 '-------------- Send data setting -----------------------

1110 CC(1)=&H01 'Station No. = 1

1120 CC(2)=&H10 'Function code = 10H

1130 CC(3)=&H13 'Upper byte of relative address(138EH) of resister No.45007

1140 CC(4)=&H8E 'Lower byte of relative address(138EH) of resister No.45007

1150 CC(5)=&H00 'Upper byte of write-in word number(0001H)

1160 CC(6)=&H01 'Lower byte of write-in word number(0001H)

1170 CC(7)=&H02 'Write-in word number * 2

1180 CC(8)=&H00 'Upper byte of write-in data(0001H)

1190 CC(9)=&H01 'Lower byte of write-in data(0001H)

1200 COUNT=9

1210 '------------- CRC code calculation of send data --------------

1220 GOSUB 3020

1230 CC(10)=CRC.L 'Lower byte of CRC calculation result -> Upper byte in

message

1240 CC(11)=CRC.H 'Upper byte of CRC calculation result -> Lower byte in

message

1250 COUNT=COUNT+2

1300 '

1310 '------------- Send data -----------------------------

1320 PRINT “Sending data > “;

1330 OPEN “COM1:9600,o,8,1” AS #1 '9600bps, Odd parity, Data Length=8, Stop bit=1

1340 FOR I=1 TO COUNT

1350 PRINT #1,CHR$(CC(I)); 'Writing in transmission port

1360 PRINT RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(I)),2);” “; 'Displaying on screen

1370 NEXT I

1380 '

1390 FOR I=O TO 300000 :NEXT I 'Interval time

1500 '

1510 '------------- Data receive ----------------------------

1520 PRINT

1530 LENGTH=LOC(1) 'Number of data in receiving buffer

1540 IF LENGTH=0 THEN PRINT “No answer” :END

1550 PRINT “Receiving data < “;

1560 FOR I=1 TO LENGTH

1570 X$=INPUT$(1,#1) 'Taking data from receiving buffer

1580 CC(I)=ASC(X$) 'Digitizing and storing

1590 PRINT RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CC(I)),2);” “; 'Displaying on screen

1600 NEXT I

1610 CLOSE #1

1620 COUNT=LENGTH-2

- 51 -

1630 GOSUB 3020 'GOSUB *CRC.CALC

1700 '

1710 '------------- Transmission error check -----------------------

1720 PRINT

1730 CRC.L$=RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CRC.L),2)

1740 CRC.H$=RIGHT$(“0”+HEX$(CRC.H),2)

1750 PRINT “CRC calculation = “;CRC.L$;” “;CRC.H$

1760 IF CC(LENGTH-1)<>CRC.L THEN GOTO 1790 'GOTO *ER.MESSAGE

1770 IF CC(LENGTH)<>CRC.H THEN GOTO 1790 'GOTO *ER.MESSAGE

1780 GOTO 1920 'GOTO *PRT.RESULT

1790 '*ER.MESSAGE

1800 PRINT “Communication error”

1810 END

1900 '

1910 '------------- Display of result ---------------------------

1920 '*PRT.RESULT

1930 PRINT

1940 PRINT “Completion of alarm latch clear”

1950 END

3000 '

3010 '------------ CRC calculation ------------------------------

3020 '*CRC.CALC 'For contents, refer to CRC calculation flow chart

3030 CR=&HFFFF

3040 FOR I=1 TO COUNT

3050 CR=CR XOR CC(I)

3060 FOR J=1 TO 8

3070 CT=CR AND &H1

3080 IF CR<0 THEN CH=1 ELSE CH=0:GOTO 3100

3090 CR=CR AND &H7FFF

3100 '*CRC.CALC.10

3110 CR=INT(CR/2)

3120 IF CH=1 THEN CR=CR OR &H4000

3130 IF CT=1 THEN CR=CR XOR &HA001

3140 NEXT J

3150 NEXT I

3160 CRC.L=CR AND &HFF 'Lower byte of CRC calculation

3170 CRC.H=((CR AND &HFF00)/256 AND &HFF) 'Upper byte of CRC calculation

3180 RETURN

- 52 -

9. ETHERNET COMMUNICATION

FUNCTIONS

FTP server function, web server function, E-mail send function and MODBUS TCP/IP function can be used for

Ethernet communication.

Setting of IP address, etc. is essential for connection of a paperless recorder to Ethernet. Be sure to consult with the

system manager of your company.

9.1 LAN port specification

Item Specification 10BASE-T Transmission rate 10 Mbps Transmission method Base band Maximum network length or maximum node interval 500 m (cascade in 4 stages) Maximum segment length 100 m (between node and hub) Cable for connection UTP (twisted-pair cable without shield) 22-26 AWG Protocol TCP/IP

9.2 Connection to the terminal

Ethernet terminal

9.3 Connection

HUB

Ethernet

10 BASE-T straight cable

Node to hub distance: Up to 100 m

Maximum number of nodes per network: 100 nodes

Recommended cable: 10 BASE-T twisted-pair cable, Category 5

- 53 -

9.4 Setting Ethernet communicating conditions

• Set IP address, subnet mask and default gateway for connection of the paperless recorder to Ethernet. (Consult

with the system manager of your company for the values to be set.)

• Communicating conditions setting items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks IP address 192.168. 1. 1 0 to 255 for each digit Sugnet mask 255.255.255. 0 0 to 255 for each digit Default gateway 0. 0. 0. 0 0 to 255 for each digit

Turn ON the power again after setting change.

9.5 Ethernet communicating conditions setting operation

(1) Select “Ethernet setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “IP address”, and set an IP address.

(3) Move the cursor to “Subnet mask”, and set a subnet mask.

(4) Move the cursor to “Default gateway”, and set a default gateway.

- 54 -

10. FTP SERVER FUNCTION

10.1 Description of FTP server function

• This function permits take-out of record files from the compact flash of the recorder, using browser or DOS

prompt.

• This function permits take-out of record data from the internal memory of the recorder, using browzer or DOS

prompt.

• This function permits deletion of record files from the compact flash of the recorder, using browser or DOS

prompt. (Users of Administrator, Engineer and Operator level can be deleted.)

• This function permits changing names of record files recorded on the compact flash of the recorder, using

browser or DOS prompt. (Users of Administrator, Engineer and Operator level can be changed.)

• Use Internet Explorer made by Microsoft as the personal computer's browser.

• Up to eight (8) user names and passwords may be set for those who are permitted to log in the FTP server.

• If the FTP server access verify function is OFF, log-in to the FTP server is permitted with common user name

“ftp” (without password).

• When log-in or log-off to/from the FTP server is executed, the subject information is displayed on the Ethernet

communication log screen.

• The FTP server permits log-in by one user only at a time.

• Record data in the internal memory of recorder becomes binary format regardless of “Record data format”

setting in the main body.

• The folder configuration of FTP server is shown below.

[Caution]

• The communication automatically disconnects, if no FTP communication request is made for 10 minutes.

• The display motion of the paperless recorder may slow down when taking out a file of large size.

• While the compact flash of the paperless recorder is accessed by FTP communication, do not take out the

compact flash.

Furthermore, when the FTP server function is used, inhibit access to the compact flash in the "Memory card

abstract" screen, before taking out the compact flash.

• Do not delete or change the name of a file while the file is being recorded or integrated.

• Attributes of all files in the FTP server are displayed as read-only as hidden files.

• If the Ethernet communication is shut down while the FTP server is in log-in status, log-in is not permitted

until the communication is automatically disconnected ten (10) minutes later.

- 55 -

FTP server folder configuration

Root S******.FDT Record file

Folder

Folder name File name

T******.FDT Periodic totalize data file

W******.FDT Weekly totalize data file

M******.FDT Monthly totalize data file

Y******.FDT Yearly totalize data file

R******.FDT Daily (time) totalize data file

E******.FDT External signal totalize data file

Folder name

SI00000.FDT, SI00001.FDT, SI00002.FDT, SI00003.FDT

Event data of internal memory (4 pieces max.)

Folder name File name

Compact flash card

S000000

Internal memory (The name of record data in the internal memory is fixed.)

MEMORY

A******.FDT Event file

Record data of Internal memory (4 pieces max.)

AI00000.FDT, AI00001.FDT, AI00002.FDT, AI00003.FDT

T000000

PARAM

T000000

D******.FDT Daily totalize data file

PA00000.PHL Setting value file

TI00000.FDT, TI00001.FDT

DI00000.FDT, DI00001.FDT Daily totalize data of internal memory

WI00000.FDT, WI00001.FDT Weekly totalize data of internal memory

MI00000.FDT, MI00001.FDT Monthly totalize data of internal memory

YI00000.FDT, YI00001.FDT Yearly totalize data of internal memory

RI00000.FDT, RI00001.FDT Daily (time) totalize data of internal memory

EI00000.FDT, EI00001.FDT External input totalize data of internal memory

Periodic totalize data of internal memory (2 pieces max.)

(2 pieces max.)

- 56 -

10.2 Setting FTP server function

• Execute setting of FTP server function and of access verification, for using the FTP server function.

Furthermore, set names and passwords of those who use the FTP server function.

• FTP server function setting items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks FTP server function OFF ON, OFF FTP access control OFF ON, OFF

Turn ON the power again after setting is changed.

• User name setting items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks User 1 to 8 name (Blank) Up to 16 letters may be set. User 1 to 8 password (Blank) Up to 8 letters may be set. User 1 to 8 level Administrator Administrator, Engineer,

Operator, Guest

10.3 FTP server function setting operation

• FTP server function setting

(1) Execute setting of the FTP server function first of all. Select “Ethernet setting” from the “Parameter setting”

menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “FTP server function”, and select FTP server function ON/OFF. The FTP server function

can be used, if ON is set.

(3) Move the cursor to “FTP access control”, and select FTP server verify function ON/OFF. No password is

required at the time of log-in to the FTP server, if OFF is set.

- 57 -

• User name setting

(1) Set user names and passwords. Select “User account setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and

press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to the user to be set, and press the [ENT] key.

(3) Set a user name using up to 16 letters.

(4) Set a password using up to 8 letters.

(5) Select a user access level out of “Administrator,” “Engineer,” “Operator,” and “Guest.”

If “Guest” was selected, file deletion is not permitted, although log-in to the FTP server is permitted.

10.4 FTP server operation

• Connect the FTP server to the paperless recorder from the browser, by performing operation in the sequence

indicated below.

(1) Start Internet Explorer from a personal computer on Ethernet.

(2) Enter the IP address of the paperless recorder in the address column in the following manner.

FTP: //(recorder's IP address)

Enter FTP: //192.168.1.2 in case the IP address of the paperless recorder is 192.168.1.2.

(3) The screen that requests entry of user name and password appears. Enter a user name and password.

(4) The “S000000” and “MEMORY” directories are displayed on the browser.

Select the “S000000” folder to display the recorded files in the compact flash.

Select the “MEMORY” folder to display the recorded data in the internal memory.

(5) The files recorded in the browser are displayed.

(6) Select a desired file and copy it to an arbitrary folder in the personal computer.

(7) If the compact flash was selected, you can delete the recorded files. Select a desired file and delete it.

- 58 -

11. WEB SERVER FUNCTION

11.1 Description of web server function

• The web server function permits monitoring of measured values and event log in the paperless recorder using

personal computer's browser.

• Use Internet Explorer made by Microsoft as the personal computer's browser.

[Caution]

11.2 Setting web server function

• Monitoring from cell phone's browser is not permitted. If connection to recorder's web server is

made from a cell phone, the recorder may halt in the worst case. Do not attempt to monitor data in

the paperless recorder from a cell phone.

• An error may arise depending on the circumstances of the communication, as the period of update of

the browser is 10 seconds.

The screen of the PC is displayed again, if the update button of the browser is pressed in such a case.

• The characters may not be displayed normally depending on the setting of the browser.

• Set the web server function for permitting its use.

• Set items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks

Web server function OFF ON, OFF Turn ON the power again after setting is changed.

11.3 Web server function setting operation

(1) Select “Ethernet setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “Web server function”, and select web server function ON/OFF. Use of the web server

function is permitted if ON is set.

- 59 -

11.4 Web server operation

• Connect the web server to the paperless recorder from the personal computer's browser, by performing

operation in the sequence indicated below.

(1) Start Internet Explorer from a personal computer on Ethernet.

(2) Enter the IP address of the paperless recorder in the address column in the following manner.

http: //(recorder's IP address)

Enter http: //192.168.1.2 in case the IP address of the paperless recorder is 192.168.1.2.

(3) The paperless recorder monitor screen is displayed on the browser.

11.5 Web monitor screen

• Connect to the web server of the paperless recorder, and the following screen appears.

(1) Web monitor menu screen

- 60 -

(2) PV display screen

(3) Totalize display screen

- 61 -

(4) Event Summary display screen

- 62 -

12. E-MAIL SEND FUNCTION

12.1 Description of E-mail send function

• E-mails can be transmitted from the paperless recorder. (Receipt of E-mails is not permitted.)

• E-mails can be transmitted in any of the states indicated below.

(1) An alarm arose or was cancelled.

(2) An external input (DI) was ON or OFF.

(3) Any error occurred to the main unit. (Battery end or compact flash full occurred, if an alarm of an

arbitrary channel arose.)

(4) Once every fixed period (The period may be selected out of 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12

hours and 24 hours.)

• Up to eight (8) addresses can be registered for transmission of E-mails.

• Measured values of each channel can be attached to each E-mail.

• E-mail transmission test can be conducted in the E-mail trigger setting screen.

[Caution]

• Up to sixteen (16) E-mail send requests can be transmitted continuously, but not more than 16.

No transmission will be implemented if the number of E-mail send requests exceeds 16. Therefore, make

setting so that E-mail send requests will not occur continuously.

• For sending E-mails, it is necessary to register the paperless recorder in the mail server.

Consult with the system manager of your company, for registration to the mail server.

• If E-mail send fails, the E-mail send requests are cancelled.

• Even if E-mail is sent, there is a possibility where the E-mail does not reach the destination because of

incorrect address, etc.

• If two or more E-mail addresses are set as send destinations in the E-mail trigger setting, the error message

is not recorded on the communication log unless all the attempts to send E-mails fail.

12.2 Setting E-mail function

• Set E-mail send/receive addresses and E-mail send trigger, for permitting use of the E-mail function.

(Consult with the system manager of your company, for the values to be set.)

• E-mail function set items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks

E-mail function OFF ON, OFF Turn ON the power again after setting

change.

• E-mail send/receive address set items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks SMPT IP address 0. 0. 0. 0 0 to 255 for each digit Sender’s mail address (Blank) Up to 64 letters may be set. Sebder’s mail name (Blank) Up to 32 letters may be set. Receiver’s mail addree 1 to 8

(Blank) Up to 64 letters may be set.

- 63 -

• E-mail send trigger set items

Item Value at delivery Setting range Remarks

Trigger timing None None, DI ON, DI OFF,

Alarm ON, Alarm OFF,

Warning, Timer cycle DI No. DI 1 DI 1 to 10 Trigger timing = DI ON, DI OFF Alarm Channel Channel 1 Channel 1 to 30 Alarm No. 1 1 to 4 Warning type Alarm ON (All ch) Alarm ON (All ch),

All warning, No battery,

CF full Time cycle 1 hour 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12 hour, 1 day Time base (hour) 0 0 to 23 Title (Blank) Up to 32 letters may be set. Text 1 (Blank) Up to 32 letters may be set. Text 2 (Blank) Up to 32 letters may be set. PV value affixation OFF ON, OFF Receiver’s add No. None Receiver’s address

No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

Trigger timing = Alarm ON, OFF

Trigger timing = Warning

Trigger timing = Timer cycle

12.3 E-mail function setting operation

• Setting E-mail function

(1) Set the E-mail function first of all. Select “Ethernet setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and

press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “E-mail function”, and select E-mail function ON/OFF. The E-mail send function can be

used, if ON is set.

- 64 -

• Setting E-mail send/receive addresses

(1) Select “E-mail setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “SMTP IP address”, and set the IP address of the mail server.

(3) Move the cursor to “Sender’s mail Add”, and set the sender's mail address.

(4) Move the cursor to “Sender’s mail Name”, and set the sender's name.

(5) Move the cursor to “Receiver’s mail Add”, and set up to eight (8) receivers' mail addresses.

• Setting E-mail send trigger

(1) Select “E-mail trigger setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

- 65 -

(2) Up to ten (10) patterns of E-mail send timing may be set.

Select a send timing to be selected, and press the [ENT] key.

(3) Move the cursor to “Trigger timing”, and select an E-mail send timing.

Select one of the followings as an E-mail send timing.

When a timing is selected, particulars set items are displayed for each timing type. Set these items also.

1) DI ON, DI OFF

E-mails can be sent by DI ON/OFF.

When DI ON/OFF timing is selected, set items for the DI No. to be used are displayed. Set the DI No. to be

used for judgment.

2) Alarm ON, Alarm OFF

E-mails can be sent by the alarm occur/cancel information.

When alarm ON/OFF timing is selected, set items for the channel No. and alarm No. to be used are displayed.

Set the channel No. and alarm No. to be used for judgment.

3) Warning

E-mails can be sent by warning occur information.

When warning is selected, set items for the warning information to be used are displayed. Set the warning

information to be used for judgment.

- 66 -

4) Timer cycle

E-mails can be sent in a fixed period.

When timer cycle is selected, set items for the send period and reference time are displayed. Set the E-

mail send period and reference time.

(4) Move the cursor to “Title”, and set the E-mail title.

(5) Move the cursor to “Text 1”, “Text 2”, and set a comment of two (2) lines to be described in the E-mail.

(6) Move the cursor to “PV value affixation”, and set whether to indicate measured values of all the channels in the

E-mail. All the channels can be indicated , ON is set.

(7) Move the cursor to “Receiver’s add No.”, and select an address No. to receive the E-mail.

The E-mail is sent to each address No. for which ON was set.

(8) An E-mail send test can be conducted by moving the cursor to “Mail sent test” and by then pressing the [ENT]

key.

12.4 E-mail send test operation

• Conduct an E-mail send test with the paperless recorder, by performing operation in the sequence indicated

below.

(1) Select “E-mail trigger setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Select an E-mail trigger setting No. to conduct a send test, and then press the [ENT] key.

(3) Move the cursor to “Mail send test”, and then press the [ENT] key.

12.5 E-mail send contents

• The paperless recorder sends an E-mail with following contents.

2002/ 4/ 3 20:00:00 Operational report 1hour PVON

CH1 = 862.6mH CH2 = 862.5mm/s CH3 = 862.5mV CH4 = 862.5mV CH5 = 6.270V CH6 = 6.270V CH7 = 6.270V CH8 = 6.270V CH9 = 6.270V

Sender's mail name

Mail title

Mail trigger timing & time

Mail text 1

Mail text 2

PV value

- 67 -

13. MODBUS TCP/IP FUNCTION

13.1 Description of MODBUS TCP/IP function

• The MODBUS TCP/IP protocol permits use of MODBUS protocol (MODBUS RTU), which is used with RS-

485 interface, on an Ethernet interface.

* See Chapter 5 through Chapter 7 for MODBUS protocol (MODBUS RTU) of RS-485 interface.

• MODBUS TCP/IP communication is executed through port 502.

• The MODBUS TCP/IP function permits read/write of set values from/to the paperless recorder.

13.2 Setting MODBUS TCP/IP function

• Make MODBUS TCP/IP function setting to permit the use of MODBUS TCP/IP function.

• Specify station No. to evaluate the device with which communication is to be carried out.

• Set items

Item Factory default Setting range Remarks MODBUS TCP/IP OFF ON, OFF Turn on the power after the setting is changed. MODBUS Station NO. 1 0 to 255 Communication is not carried out if 0 is selected.

13.3 MODBUS TCP/IP function setting operation

(1) Select “Ethernet setting” from the “Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(2) Move the cursor to “MODBUS TCP/IP”, and select MODBUS TCP/IP function ON/OFF. The MODBUS

TCP/IP function can be used, if ON is set.

(3) Select “Basic setting” on the Parameter setting” menu screen, and press the [ENT] key.

(4) Move the cursor to “MODBUS Station No.” and select a desired station No. If RS-485 interface is used to

carry out MODBUS master communication, select a No. different from that of slave devices.

- 68 -

13.4 MODBUS TCP/IP communication protocol

• The MODBUS TCP/IP communication protocol permits use of MODBUS protocol, which is used with RS-485

interface, on the same interface.

* See Chapter 5 through Chapter 7 for MODBUS protocol (MODBUS RTU) of RS-485 interface.

• MODBUS TCP/IP communication is executed through port 502.

• A message used by the MODBUS TCP/IP communication protocol is what is produced by deleting two bytes of

error check code MODBUS TCP/IP from a message used by MODBUS RTU and by adding a 6-byte header.

A MODBUS RTU message can be converted to a message for MODBUS TCP/IP as indicated below.

MODBUS RTU message Data section CRC

A

MODBUS TCP/IP message Header Data section

• The header of a MODBUS TCP/IP message is composed of transfer ID, protocol ID and total number of bytes

of the data section.

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5

Data content Transaction Identifier Protocol Identifier Length Unit Identifier

Data meaning:

Transaction Identifier: Identification of a MODBUS Request/Response transaction.

Protocol Identifier: Set 0 for MODBUS TCP/IP.

Length Unit Identifier: Number of bytes of data part

• Conversion of what is shown in Chapter 6.2 (3) Message transmission (example) into a MODBUS TCP/IP

message, for instance, can be accomplished as described below.

For reading the measured value of channel 2 from station No. 1:

Relative address of channel 2 measured value: 0065H (register No. 30102), number of data: 01H

Composition of command message (bytes)

MODBUS RTU message (bytes) MODBUS TCP/IP message (bytes)

More significant 00H

Data section

CRC CRC data

Station No. 01H Station No. 01H Function code 04H Function code 04H

More significant 00H More significant 00H Read start No.

(relative address) Number of read

data

Less significant 65H More significant 00H More significant 00H Less significant 01H More significant 21H Less significant D5H

Header

Data section

Transfer ID

Protocol ID

Number of bytes

Read start No. (relative address)

Number of read data

Less significant 00H

Less significant 06H

Less significant 65H

Less significant 01H

- 69 -

Composition of response message (bytes)

MODBUS RTU message (bytes) MODBUS TCP/IP message (bytes)

More significant 00H

Data section

CRC CRC data

Station No. 01H Station No. 01H Function code 04H Function code 04H Number of bytes of read data 02H Number of bytes of read data 02H Contents of first word data

More significant 01H More significant 01H Less significant 4FH More significant F9H Less significant 54H

Header

Data section

Transfer ID

Protocol ID

Number of bytes

Contents of first word data

Less significant 00H

Less significant 05H

Less significant 4FH

• The following error code is returned on occurrence of a communication error.

Error code Content Explanation

01H Illegal function code Non-actual function code is designated.

Check for the function code.

02H Illegal data address A relative address of a resister number to which the designated function code

can not be used.

03H Illegal data number Because the designation of number is too much, the area where resister

numbers do not exist is designated.

04H Device error Communication with slave equipment failed. Check the communication

specification for the slave equipment.

- 70 -

14. TROUBLESHOOTING

If the communication is unavailable, check the following items.

Case of RS-485 MODBUS communication

 Whether the power is turned ON again after communication setup change.  Whether all devices related to communication are turned on.  Whether connections are correct.  Whether the number of connected instruments and connection distance are as specified.  Whether communication conditions coincide between the master station (host computer) and slave stations

(PHL).

 Transmission speed :  9600bps

 19200bps  Data length : 8 bits  Stop bit : 1 bit  Parity :  odd

 even

 none

 Whether send/receive signal timing conforms to Section 5.4 in this manual.  Whether the station No. designated as send destination by the master station coincides with the station No. of

the connected PHL.

 Whether more than one instrument connected on the same transmission line shares the same station No.  Whether the station No. of instruments is set at other than 0.

If it is 0, the communication function does not work.

 Whether the 12th digit of type cord of this Recorder is R or W ?

(PHL 

-



R

-)

W

Case of Ethernet communication (common to FTP, web, E-mail and MODBUS TCP/IP)

 Whether the power is turned ON again after communication setup change.  Whether all devices related to communication are turned ON.  Whether connections are correct.  Whether the number of connected instruments and connection distance are as specified.  Whether conditions for communication are correct.

 IP address  Subnet mask  Default gateway

 Whether the 12th digit of type code of this Recorder is E or W?

(PHL 

Case of FTP server function

 Whether the user name, the password, and the user level are correct?  Whether a compact flash has been inserted to the main unit.

Case of E-mail send function

 Whether conditions for communication are correct.

 SMTP address  Sender’s mail address  Receiver’s mail address

 Whether E-mail send conditions are correct.

-



E

-)

W

- 71 -

Case of MODBUS TCP/IP communication function

 Whether the station No. designated as send destination by the master station coincides with the station No. of

this Recorder been connected.

 Whether the station No. of this Recorder is set other than 0.

If it is 0, the communication function does not work.

- 72 -

Sales Div. III, International Sales Group Global Business Group

Gate City Ohsaki, East Tower, 11-2, Osaki 1-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141-0032, Japan

http://www.fesys.co.jp/eng http://www.fic-net.jp/eng Phone: 81-42-585-6201, 6202 Fax: 81-42-585-6187

Fuji Electric PHL Operating Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

CONTENTS

1.3 Overview of Ethernet communication functions

2.1 Communication Specifications

SETTING OF COMMUNICATION CONDITION

4.2 Setting Operation Method

5. MODBUS COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL

5.2 Composition of Message

5.3 Response of Slave Station

Function code

5.5 Calculation of Error Check Code (CRC-16)

5.7 FIX Processing (Cautions in data write)

6. DETAILS OF MESSAGE

6.1 Read-out of Word Data [Function code: 03H]

Read-out of Read-out Only Word Data [Function code: 04H]

6.3 Write-in of Continuous Word Data [Function code: 10H]

7. ADDRESS MAP AND DATA FORMAT

7.3 Additional Explanation of Address Map

9.1 LAN port specification

9.2 Connection to the terminal

9.4 Setting Ethernet communicating conditions

9.5 Ethernet communicating conditions setting operation

Web server function OFF ON, OFF Turn ON the power again after setting is changed.