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submitted, and no part of this document or its contents shall be
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While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be
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In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or
consequential damages. The information and specifications in this
document are subject to change without notice.
Copyright 2019 - Honeywell International Sàrl
2
CONTENTS
Contents3
Chapter 1 - About this guide7
Chapter 2 - Overview11
Chapter 3 - Hardware15
ControlEdge 900 platform15
Hardware components16
Installing the assembly24
Wiring and cabling25
I/O network Topology27
Power on31
Contents
ControlEdge 2020 platform31
Hardware components32
Installing the assembly37
Wiring and cabling37
I/O network topology39
Power on39
Chapter 4 - Software41
Installing ControlEdge Builder41
Launching ControlEdge Builder41
Checking firmware versions42
Creating a project42
Configuring hardware44
Setting controller name44
Configuring the controller IP address44
Configuring controller start up45
3
Contents
Configuring controller redundancy46
Configuring an I/O module47
Configuring serial modules49
Configuring a controller simulator52
Programming with IEC 61131-358
Adding a library58
Creating a data type58
Creating a variable61
Creating a Programming Organization Unit62
Associating a program to a task64
Compiling a project65
Chapter 5 - Operating67
Connecting a controller67
Downloading a project to the controller68
Configuring date/time69
Setting time source69
Setting time zone70
Upgrading firmware70
Upgrading firmware for a non-redundant controller71
Upgrading the FDAP and field device firmware via Wireless79
Upgrading the field device firmware79
Upgrading the FDAP firmware81
Uploading a project82
4
Contents
Chapter 6 - Communication83
Configuring Modbus83
Configuring a Modbus Slave83
Configuring a Modbus TCP Master84
Configuring a Modbus Serial Master86
Configuring EtherNet/IP devices92
Configuring OPC UA94
Configuring an OPC UA Server94
Configuring an OPC UA Client97
Communicating with Experion via OPC UA99
Configuring an OPC UA server99
Publishing to Experion100
Configuring DNP3 Slave100
Communicating with Experion via DNP3102
Configuring a DNP3 slave102
Publishing to Experion102
Configuring HART103
Configuring a HART-IP Server103
Configuring a HART Function Block104
Configuring CDA106
Installing ControlEdge integration service107
Configuring a CDA Responder108
Publishing to Experion110
Configuring Wireless I/O111
Configuring User Defined protocol113
Chapter 7 - Application115
FDM integration115
Getting started with FDM115
5
Contents
Updating the FDM license115
Configuring FDM for ControlEdge PLC/RTU network116
Building networks118
Chapter 8 - Security119
Logon feature119
Setting operating modes119
Built-in Firewall122
Configuring IPsec122
Notices124
6
CHAPTER
ABOUT THIS GUIDE
1
Revision history
RevisionDateDescription
AApril 2019Initial release of this document
Intended audience
This documentation allows the following audience to quickly startup
ControlEdge PLC and ControlEdge RTU system: Users who plan,
install, configure, or operate ControlEdge PLC and ControlEdge RTU
running the eCLR (IEC 61131-3) execution environment.
Prerequisite skills
Knowledge of SCADA systems and experience of working in a
Microsoft Windows environment are required.
Introduction to ControlEdge Technology
ItemDescription
ControlEdge
PLC
ControlEdge
RTU
ControlEdge
UOC
ControlEdge 900 controllers running the eCLR (IEC 61131-3) execution
environment with PLC software options configured with ControlEdge
Builder.
ControlEdge 2020 controllers running the eCLR (IEC 61131-3)
execution environment with RTU software options configured with
ControlEdge Builder.
ControlEdge 900 controllers running the Honeywell control execution
environment (CEE) configured with Experion Control Builder.
Special terms
The following table describes some commonly used industry-wide
and Honeywell-specific terminology:
7
Chapter 1 - About this guide
TerminologyDescription
ACEApplication Control Environment
AdapterA communication device which connects to the EtherNet/IP network to
serve data from a set of devices or modules underneath it. Adapter
typically supports I/O connectivity from Scanners via implicit
EtherNet/IP connections.
AssemblyA set of data passed between a Originator and a Target after an implicit
I/O connection has been established on an EtherNet/IP network.
CDAControl Data Access
ControlEdge
Builder
A integrated configuration tool to design, configure, program and
maintain ControlEdge controllers.
CPMControl Processor Module
DTMDevice Type Manager
EDSElectronic Data Sheet. A text file which specifies all the properties of an
EtherNet/IP device necessary for a Scanner module to communicate
with it. EDS files my be used in the first step of creating an I/O module
or device type for interfacing to an EtherNet/IP device.
EPMExpansion Processor Module
Expansion
I/O rack with EPM installed
I/O rack
Expansion
I/O Module (IOM) external to the CPM that expand the I/O capacity
IOM
FDAPField Device Access Point
FDMField Device Manager
FTEFault Tolerant Ethernet
HMIHuman Machine Interface
IOTAInput Output Termination Assembly
Left End
Plate
Left end plate is used only in multi-row 2020 I/O systems. It starts a new
row of IOMs and provides connections for 24Vdc supply to the row
along with I/O Network connections.
Local I/O
I/O rack with CPM installed (non-redundant)
rack
Mixed IOMMixed input/output module, which supports DC current or voltage type
8
TerminologyDescription
signals, such as analog input, analog output, digital input, digital output
and pulse input.
Chapter 1 - About this guide
Onboard
I/O Module (IOM) 'onboard' with the CPM
IOM
OPC UAAn industrial machine-to-machine (M2M) communication protocol is
developed by the OPC Foundation, which provides a path forward from
the original OPC communications model (namely the Microsoft
Windows only process exchange COM/DCOM) to a cross-platform
service-oriented architecture (SOA) for process control, while enhancing
security and providing an information model.
OriginatorOriginator is the controller that initiate any data exchange with
EtherNet/IP devices on the EtherNet/IP network.
PSMPower Status Module
PSUPower Supply Unit
Redundant
Rack installed redundant CPM
CPM Rack
Right End
Plate
A right end plate is required at the end of each row of expansion I/O
modules, including the row connected to a controller. It allows
additional rows to be added or terminates the I/O network.
RIUPRemoval and Insertion Under Power
RPIRequested Packet Interval. The repetitive interval by which assemblies
are periodically transported over EtherNet/IP I/O connections between
Producer and Consumer.
RTURemote Terminal Unit
SCADASupervisory Control and Data Acquisition
ScannerA device which connects to the EtherNet/IP network to act as a client of
other EtherNet/IP connected devices. ControlEdge 900 Controller acts
as EtherNet/IP Scanner. It connects to and exchanges data with
Adapters of Modular IO stations, directly connected devices and
Rockwell AB ControLogix controllers.
SIM-300Simulation for C300
SIM-ACESimulation for ACE
TargetTarget is the EtherNet/IP device that address any data requests
9
Chapter 1 - About this guide
TerminologyDescription
generated by the controller.
UIOUniversal Input/Output Module
Related documents
The following list identifies publications that may contain information
relevant to the information in this document.
n ControlEdge Builder Software Installation User’s Guide
n ControlEdge Builder Software Change Notice
n ControlEdge Builder User’s Guide
n ControlEdge 900 Platform Hardware Planning and Installation
Guide
n ControlEdge Builder Function and Function Block Configuration
Reference
n ControlEdge Builder Protocol Configuration Reference Guide
n ControlEdge PLC and ControlEdge RTU Network and Security
Planning Guide
n ControlEdge EtherNet/IP User's Guide
n ControlEdge_PLC_Interface_Reference
n DNP3 Interface Reference
n FDM User's Guide
10
CHAPTER
2
OVERVIEW
This document introduces an example for a redundant ControlEdge
900 controller connected with 4-slot, 8-slot and 12-slot expansion I/O
racks, and a redundant ControlEdge 2020 controller, to get you
quickly set up the hardware, connect and configure the controller
from ControlEdge Builder.
This document does not provide any detailed instructions. Please
refer to other related documents, and online helps embedded in
ControlEdge Builder for more information.
Make sure all the hardware modules used in the system are installed
with the right firmware version and the engineering station has the
latest ControlEdge Builder. You can find the firmware and software
updates on http://honeywellprocess.com with valid credentials.
See the following example of system architectures for ControlEdge
PLC and ControlEdge RTU.
11
Chapter 2 - Overview
Figure 2-1: System architecture for ControlEdge PLC
ControlEdge PLC system has two network levels, while level 1 network
is used for internal I/O communication between CPM and related
IOMs, and level 2 is aimed for the communication with the third party
devices, HMI, SCADA or Engineering Workstation.
On the level 1 network, CPMs and EPMs connect to a switch, this
network is the most critical network in the system as a failure or loss
of service on this network can result in loss of control. On the level 2
network, the Engineering Workstation, third party devices, HMI, and
SCADA connect to the switch at this level. A failure of this level
network may result in a loss of view of the process if HMI or SCADA is
employed. The two network levels must be isolated with each other.
ETH1/ETH2 ports are required to be protected using a firewall device
configured to prevent uncontrolled messages into the controller.
Built-in firewall is supported on CPM of ControlEdge PLC.
12
Figure 2-2: System architecture for ControlEdge RTU
Chapter 2 - Overview
ControlEdge 2020 system has two networks, I/O network is used for
internal I/O communication between CPM and Expansion IOMs,
control network is aimed for the communication with the third party
devices, HMI, SCADA or Engineering Workstation.
I/O network is the most critical network in the system as a failure or
loss of service on this network can result in loss of control.
At control network, Engineering Workstation, third party devices, HMI,
and SCADA connect to the switches. A failure of this level network may
result in a loss of view for operator of the process if HMI or SCADA is
employed.
The two networks must be isolated from each other.
13
Chapter 2 - Overview
ItemGo to...
1See "Hardware" on page15 for more information.
2See "Software" on page41 for more information.
3See "Configuring Modbus " on page83 for more information.
4See "Configuring OPC UA " on page94 for more information.
5See "CDA Configuration" on page1 for more information.
6See "FDM integration" on page115 for more information.
7See "Security" on page119 for more information.
See the following table for the relevant configuration.
See "I/O network topologies" on page1 for more information.
See "Operating" on page67 for more information.
See "Modbus Slave Configuration" on page1 for more information.
8See "Configuring Wireless I/O" on page111 for more information.
9See "Configuring EtherNet/IP devices" on page92 for more
information.
14
CHAPTER
HARDWARE
3
ControlEdge 900 platform
The Honeywell ControlEdge 900 family comprises a set of hardware
and software enabling users and OEMs to assemble a system that fits
a broad range of requirements. Any configuration can be readily
modified or expanded as requirements dictate.
ControlEdge PLC can be deployed standalone or with a SCADA
system such as Experion.
ItemModel numberDescription
1900RR0-0200Redundant CPM Rack
2900R04-0200I/O Rack (4-slot)
15
Chapter 3 - Hardware
ItemModel numberDescription
3900R08R-0200I/O Rack (8-slot) can include either a redundant power
4900R12R-0200I/O Rack (12-slot) can include either a redundant power
supply or non-redundant power supply. A Power Status
Module (PSM) is required with redundant power
supplies.
The diagram shows the rack with a redundant power
supply.
The model number of the rack with a non-redundant
power supply is 900R08-0200.
supply or non-redundant power supply. A Power Status
Module (PSM) is required with redundant power
supplies.
The diagram shows the rack with a redundant power
supply.
The model number of the rack with a non-redundant
power supply is 900R12-0200.
Hardware components
This section provides a description of the major components that can
be included in a ControlEdge 900 Controller physical configuration
and indicates how the components can be combined. Some of the
components are required in all configuration. Others are optional and
can be used to provide additional functions, or to "size" the system, or
to modify or expand the system to meet changing requirements.
Rack
There are two types of racks:
n Redundant CPM Rack
Rack installed redundant CPMs
n I/O Rack, containing 4, 8 or 12 slots
I/O racks can include a topology with; either a non-redundant
power supply or with redundant power supplies, accommodate a
CPM or an EPM, and additional input/output modules. The I/O
rack inserted with an EPM enables I/O modules to be located
close to the field devices and remote from the CPM.
16
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Slot number from left to right is 1~n, and n stands for the quantity of
the slots.
Figure 3-1: Redundant CPM Rack Components
ItemDescription
1Redundant CPM rack
2Redundant Switchover Module Slot Filler
3Primary/Secondary CPMs
4Two Power Supplies
Figure 3-2: I/O rack with non-redundant power supply
17
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Item Description
1Rack, available in 4-, 8- or 12-slot versions
2Power Supply
Figure 3-3: I/O rack with redundant power supplies
Redundant power supply is optional and only available in 8- or 12-slot racks.
You can only install one power supply in either of the two slots.
3CPM or EPM with Security Cover
4Grounding bars (for I/O wiring; optional; required for safety applications)
5Input/Output modules
6I/O Terminal Blocks
7Power Status Module (PSM) (required if using redundant power supply)
Control Processor Module (CPM)
CPM (900CP1-0200) contains most of the electronics required to
perform the function of a process controller. A redundant CPM rack
contains two CPMs. Either CPM can be primary.
The CPM is shown in the following figure.
18
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Item Description
1Status LED indicator for the CPM.
2Role LED indicator for the CPM.
3SD card slot: supports 32GB Class 6 / Class 10 industry standard, not hot-
swappable, maximum weight 3g (0.0066 lb, 0.1058 oz)
An SD card can be inserted and used to reset the controller to factory settings, or
save datalog or DNP3 event.
CAUTION: Do not insert or remove the SD card when the CPM is powered
unless the area is known to be non-hazardous.
4Mode switch.
There are four mode switch positions on CPM: STOP, RUN, and two REMOTE
positions. Two REMOTE positions are identical.
Rotate the four positions in clockwise or counter-clockwise. When the mode
switch is in REMOTE position, the operating modes can be configured in the
Configuration tool. For more information for the operating modes, see “Selecting
operating modes” in ControlEdge Builder User’s Guide.
ATTENTION: For redundant controller system, the position of mode
switch in primary CPM determines the system operating mode. If the
19
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Item Description
mode switches on the primary and secondary CPMs are in different
positions, the system will drop sync.
5First (ETH1) and second Ethernet (ETH2) Host ports to PC applications and/or
other CPMs, or other devices.
6Third (ETH3) and fourth (ETH4) ports connect to the Ethernet ports of EPM,
switch (for star topology), or CPM (for the interconnection between redundant
CPM in Ring topology).
7Ethernet LED status indicators for communications functions.
Expansion Processor Module (EPM)
EPM (900SP1-0200) is installed in the expansion I/O rack and
provides the link between the CPM and remote I/O modules.
The EPM is shown in the following figure.
Item Description
1Status LED indicator for EPM functions.
20
2Role LED indicator for EPM functions.
3Ethernet 10/100 Base-T Ports; connect to the ports on other EPMs, CPM, or a
switch that connects to the CPM (for star topology).
Item Description
4Ethernet LED status indicators for communications functions.
Chapter 3 - Hardware
5
Rotary switch: used to set the EPM address and network topology for the I/O
rack.
Set the 10x and 1x switches to the two digit address ranging from 01 to 99. The
lower switch (10x) is used to set the tens digit and the upper switch (1x) sets the
ones digit. A small slotted screwdriver works well; avoid pencils.
Set the network topology using the 100x switch. 3 is for Ring network topology
and 4 is for Star network topology.
Input/Output module
ControlEdge PLC supports the following I/O modules.
For more information, see "I/O module specification" in the
ControlEdge 900 Platform Hardware Planning and Installation Guide.
Model numberI/O module
900U01-0100Universal Input/Output Module (UIO)
900A01-0202Universal Analog Input Module (UAI)
900A16-0103High Level Analog Input Module (16 channels)
900B01-0301Analog Output Module (4 channels)
900G03-0202Digital Input Module (16 channels) - AC Voltage Type
900G32-0101Digital Input Module (32 channels) - DC Voltage Type
900G01-0202Digital Input Module - Contact Type (16 channels)
900H03-0202Digital Output Module (8 channels) - AC Voltage Type
21
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Model numberI/O module
900H32-0102Digital Output Module (32 channels) - DC Voltage
Both AC power supply (900P01-0301) and DC power supply (900P24-
0301) can be used in Redundant CPM rack, Local I/O rack and
Expansion I/O rack.
For more information, see "Power supply" in the ControlEdge 900
Platform Hardware Planning and Installation Guide.
Figure 3-4: AC Power Supply
22
Figure 3-5: DC Power Supply
As indicated in the figures, the power supplies include:
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Item Description
1Voltage test points
2AC/DC Input terminal block
3Wiring label
4Grounding lug (Reference; lug is not part of power supply; it is mounted to
bottom of rack.)
Power Status Module (PSM)
The PSM (900PSM-0200), shown in the following figure, sits between
redundant power supplies on the I/O rack. It is a status module for
both power supplies and indicates which are powered, PS-1 (left) or
PS-2 (right) or both (typical).
When the status indicator for either or both of the power supplies is
lit, it is reporting that the status of the associated power supply is
good and that the outputs are within specified limits. When the status
is off, either the power supply is off or the voltages are out of
tolerance.
23
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Figure 3-6: Power Status Module
Installing the assembly
This section introduces you to mount the assembly.
1. Mount the rack in the enclosure.
2. Check if your configuration needs a redundant controller.
l If yes, assemble the redundant CPM rack.
a. Insert the power supplies in the slots in the rack.
b. Insert the CPMs in the rack, adjacent to the power supplies.
c. Insert the filler block cover in the middle slot.
24
l If no, assemble I/O racks, take the 8-slot I/O rack as an
Chapter 3 - Hardware
example.
a. Insert the power supply.
b. Insert the PSM between the two power supplies.
c. If a CPM will be inserted, set the mode switch for CPM
optionally.
d. If a EPM will be inserted, set the EPM address and network
topology for the I/O rack using the rotary switch.
e. Insert CPM or EPM as required.
3. Install I/O modules.
ATTENTION: For each configured and labeled I/O module,
ONLY break off the "key-tabs" in the pattern that matches
that module type. For more information, see "Installing I/O
modules" in the ControlEdge 900 Platform HardwarePlanning and Installation Guide.
Wiring and cabling
Terminal Block Wiring can be routed through the terminal block at
the top, at the bottom, or both. Wiring should be fixed in place using
wire ties at the slotted tabs that are molded in at top and bottom of
each terminal block. The terminal block is removable.
The optional Remote Termination Panel (RTP) provides an easy way to
connect the ControlEdge 900 Controller to the field wiring. The RTP
integrates some of the typical externally connected components,
reducing wiring and setup time. It also minimizes the need for
multiple wires under a single screw connection by expanding the
connectivity of the shared terminals of the I/O modules.
25
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Routing and securing wires
Typically, field wiring is routed to connections at a terminal panel near
the racks, and then from the terminal panel to the terminal blocks on
the I/O modules.
Whatever method of routing is used, wiring must be mechanically
supported along its length, and must be protected from physical
damage and electromagnetic (noise) interference.
ATTENTION: All wires must be securely terminated, using
appropriate wiring practices.
Wire shield grounding
Aluminum grounding bars for I/O wiring are available as options.
When selected for use, they are fastened to the top and/or bottom of
each rack, as indicated in the following figure. To enable connection
of multiple ground wires with a single screw, the wires can be twisted
together and secured with a wire lug.
Figure 3-7: Wire-Shield Grounding
To facilitate module replacement, it is advisable in most cases to route
all wiring through either the top or the bottom of the terminal block.
This allows the terminal block to pivot up or down, allowing ready
access to the module, and is the preferred method for a limited
number of wires.
26
Chapter 3 - Hardware
For more information about each I/O module wiring, see "Terminal
Block-to-Field (Signal) Wiring" in the ControlEdge 900 PlatformHardware Planning and Installation Guide.
I/O network Topology
ControlEdge PLC can be configured as a redundant controller system
or non-redundant controller system. It includes provisions for
communication via Ethernet with host systems and the Ethernet ports
provide a layer of protection against cyberattacks. Honeywell
recommends use of Solarwinds and/or Honeywell Risk Manager to
detect unintended and excess network traffic.
ControlEdge PLC supports star and ring I/O topologies for I/O
communication.
Star Topology
The following diagram shows an example of the star topology. A
switch is required for this topology.
27
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Figure 3-8: Single star topology
28
Figure 3-9: Redundant Star topology
Chapter 3 - Hardware
CAUTION: ControlEdge PLC-I/O network is a private network, and
the switch used for the interconnection of CPM and EPM must
not be connected to any other LAN or WAN. Likewise, no devices
or communication traffic other than the ControlEdge PLC
components should be connected to the I/O network switch.
Failure to comply will cause communication failures on the I/O
network causing I/O modules to go in and out of their failsafe
settings.
29
Chapter 3 - Hardware
Ring Topology
The following diagram shows an example of the ring topology.
30
n CPM port 3 (ETH3) must be connected to CPM port 4 (ETH4) or
EPM port 2 (ETH2).
n CPM port 4 (ETH4) must be connected to CPM port 3 (ETH3) or
EPM port 1 (ETH1).
n EPM port 1 (ETH1) must be connected to EPM port 2 (ETH2) or
CPM port 4 (EHT4).
n EPM port 2 (ETH2) must be connected to EPM port 1 (ETH1) or
CPM port 3 (EHT3).
For more information, see “Planning for network topology” in the
ControlEdge 900 Controller Hardware Planning and Installation Guide.
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