The XT-9100 Extension Module and its expansion modules have been
designed to provide additional input and output capacity within Metasys
Networks and specifically for the DX-9100 Extended Digital Controller.
The XT-9100 module provides the communication interface and the
XP modules provide the analog and digital inputs and outputs.
A Supervisory System communicates with an XT-9100 via the N2 Bus or
Bus 91*. Each XT-9100, depending on its expansion module combination,
can have up to 16 inputs/outputs, eight of which may be analog.
The DX-9100 communicates with the XT-9100 via the XT-Bus, and when
the DX-9100 is connected to an N2 Bus (or Bus 91), data from the
XT-9100 is available to a Supervisory System. Up to eight XT-9100
modules can be connected to the XT-Bus. Each XT-9100 provides,
depending on the type of the connected XP expansion modules, either
eight analog points or eight digital points, extending the input/output of a
DX-9100 by up to 64 remote input/outputs. Modules with 16
input/outputs may also be connected, provided that the total number of
remote input/output points on the DX-9100 does not exceed 64.
Configuration of the XT-9100 is achieved by using a personal computer
with GX-9100 Graphic Configuration Software (GX Tool) supplied by
Johnson Controls. When the serial interface of the XT-9100 is connected
directly to the N2 Bus (Bus 91), the GX-9100 will download and upload
configurations over the N2 Bus (Bus 91). When the serial interface of the
XT-9100 is connected to the XT Bus, the GX-9100 will download and
upload configurations via the N2 Bus (Bus 91) connected to the DX-9100
to which the XT-Bus is connected. The DX-9100 retransmits
configuration data to the XT-9100 on its XT-Bus.
RS485
EXP
EXP
ADDRESS
A B C A B C
AI1 AI2 AI3 AI4
+15V
EXP
Figure 1: XT-9100 Extension Module and XP-910x Expansion Modules
For full details of the hardware configuration, refer to the XT-9100
Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364040).
An XT-9100 combined with expansion modules provides the following
configurations, either:
•eight analog inputs/outputs, or
•eight digital inputs/outputs, with digital counters associated with the
digital inputs, or
•eight analog inputs/outputs and eight digital inputs/outputs, or
•sixteen digital inputs/outputs, with digital counters associated with the
digital inputs within the first eight inputs/output points
The extension module address is set with the address switches on the
XT-9100. When connected to a DX-9100 controller, this address must
also be set in the DX-9100 software configuration. The address must be
unique not only on the XT-Bus, but also on the N2 Bus (Bus 91) to which
the DX-9100 is connected.
The XT-9100 must be supplied with a 24 VAC power source. All models
are suitable for 50 Hz or 60 Hz through software configuration.
For the analog inputs and outputs, the input and output type are set by
jumpers on the analog expansion module board. These settings must
comply with the software configuration settings.
Model Codes
Note: When an extension module is configured with 16 inputs/outputs,
the DX-9100 considers the single physical module as two logical
modules, each with eight inputs/outputs. A DX-9100 can
communicate with up to eight logical modules, with a maximum of
64 inputs/outputs.
TransformerTR-9100(optional)
ProcessorXT-9100
Analog
XP-9102
or
Digital
XP-9103
XP-9104
XP-9105
1 or 2 x XP-9106
24V
max
AO7
min
max
AO8
min
XP9102
AI5 AI6 V
DO1
DO2
DO3
DO4
DO5
DO6
DO7
DO8
XP9103
AO7
24VC
AO8
(See Note 1.)
(See Notes 2 and 4.)
DO5 DO6 DO 7 DO8
emtxt-4
XP2
DigitalXP-9103
XP-9104
XP-9105
1 or 2 x XP-9106
(optional)
(optional)
(optional)
(optional) (See Notes 2, 3, and 4.)
Notes:
1.The analog XP-9102 must be placed in position XP1.
2.Two XP-9106 modules are considered as one XP module when installed next to each
other in Position XP1 or XP2. When a single XP-9106 is installed in Position XP1 and
another type of XP module is installed in Position XP2, the total number of I/Os is
restricted to 12.
3.The XP-9106 can only be placed in Position XP2 when Position XP1 is filled by an
analog XP or two XP-9106 modules.
4.The first XP-9106 in position XP1 or XP2 controls points DO1-DO4 and the second
XP-9106 in either position controls points DO5-DO8.
5.Digital modules with counters must be in position XP1.
Software configuration involves the setting of all the Items of the
extension module to values which correspond to the intended application.
Typically, use the GX Tool to configure a system, and the SX Tool to
troubleshoot. To use these tools, refer to the GX-9100 Software
Configuration Tool for Windows User’s Guide (LIT-6364060) and the
SX-9100 Service Module User’s Guide (LIT-6364070). Proceed in the
following order:
1.Define XT-9100 type settings.
2.Define XT-9100 configuration.
3.Define analog input characteristics.
4.Define digital input characteristics.
5.Define analog output characteristics.
6.Define digital output characteristics.
Power Line
Frequency
(50 or 60 Hz)
Output
Hold/Reset on
Comm. Failure
Flag
Via the GX Tool
Select DX-9100 and then Global. Enter the frequency as 50 or 60. The
XT frequency and the DX frequency are both defined here.
Via the SX Tool
Set Bit X1 of Item XTS (RI.69).
X1 = 0 50 Hz power line
X1 = 1 60 Hz power line
Via the GX Tool
First configure an XT Module. Select XTn, then Analog or Digital. Then
select the just configured XTn, XTn, and Data.
To set this flag, at the “Status on comm. fail” (communication failure)
field, enter 0 or 1.
When this bit is set to “0,” the digital outputs are switched off upon a
serial interface failure, and the corresponding Item values are reset to zero.
When set to “1,” the digital outputs hold their current state upon a serial
interface failure.
The “Output Hold/Reset on Communication Failure” flag is set at Bit X2
of Item XTS (RI.69).
X2 = 0 Output reset upon communication failure
X2 = 1 Output hold upon communication failure
Maximum Time
Between
Communications
Operational Mode
(SX Only)
When communication fails for the period set in this Item, the XT-9100
goes into “communication failure” state, indicated by a blinking power
LED on the front of the module. The default value is 60 seconds.
Via the GX Tool
First configure an XT Module. Select XTn, then Analog or Digital. Then
select the just configured XTn, XTn, and Data. At the “Comm. timeout
(sec)” field, enter the value in seconds.
Via the SX Tool
The “Maximum Time Between Communications” (in seconds) is entered
at Item MTBC (RI.86).
The operational mode of the XT-9100 can be seen at Item OPMO (RI.01)
with following status bits:
X8 = 1PWR Power Failure. This bit is set when a XT is
powered up or when there is a serial interface
communication failure.
The setting in Item XTS (RI.69) Bit X2 (“Output Hold/Reset on
Communication Failure” flag) is repeated in Item OPMO (RI.01) Bit X7
so that it can be read by the DX-9100 or any other monitoring system.
XT Address
Via the GX Tool
In order to download the XT-9100 devices it is necessary to enter the
XT addresses. These addresses will also be loaded into the DX-9100.
When performing a download through a DX-9100 Controller, the
controller only downloads the addresses of its own XT set. The
XT address is not stored in the XT-9100 but must be set on the address
switches on the module.
First configure an XT Module. Select XTn, then Analog or Digital. Then
select the just configured XTn, XTn, and Data. At the “Hardware
Address” field, enter the address (1-255) of the XT-9100 module.
Via SX Tool
Refer to the Extension Module Configuration section in the DX-9100
Configuration Guide (LIT-6364030).
The I/O type and map details are automatically generated by the GX-9100
Graphic Configuration Software when all I/O data for extension modules
has been entered. It is then downloaded into the XT-9100 directly or via
the DX-9100 and XT-Bus. (Refer to the Download/Upload section,
further in this document.)
When in the GX Tool, select the XT module, then define it as Analog or
Digital (if Digital, define it as 8 DI, 4DI/4DO, or 8DO). This defines
Module XP1. If an XT has 16 points (XP2 is connected), select the
XT box immediately to the right of the configured module, select
EXP.DIG and define it as 8DI, 4DI/4DO, or 8DO. “EXP” will appear in
the XT box. Then select XT (or EXP) again and define each point in the
selected configuration in the same way as when defining the points in the
DX-9100. The following pages describe how to define each of the points
individually.
Via the SX Tool
Each extension module configuration is defined by the I/O types and
map which are configured in Extension Module Items IOMAP (RI.77),
IOTYP (RI.78), and IOMOD (RI.79).
1.The I/O map (IOMAP) defines which inputs/outputs (in pairs) on the
extension module are used. Each extension module can be defined
with eight used points, which normally reside in the XP1 (first)
Expansion Module (points I/O1-I/O8), defined in bits X1-X4.
When an extension module has an XP2 (second) Expansion Module
with a further eight points, these points must be defined in bits X5-X8.
2.The I/O type (IOTYP) defines which inputs/outputs (in pairs) are
analog and which are digital. As the points on XP2 (if used) must be
digital, only bits X1-X4 can be configured.
3.The I/O mode (IOMOD) defines points as “input” or “output”
(in pairs). Only those points declared as “used” in Item IOMAP will
be monitored or controlled.
The combination of data in the Items IOMAP, IOTYP, and IOMOD
completely defines the configuration of an extension module. When
connected to a DX-9100 Controller, an identical set of data must be
entered into the Item data base in the DX-9100 Controller, so that,
when the DX-9100 and XT-9100 are connected and started up, the
DX-9100 will compare data bases and only send commands to the
extension module if the data is identical, thus avoiding incorrect
control actions.
Note: The data base in the XT-9100 has been designed to accept most
configuration of inputs and outputs. All inputs and outputs
which are physically connected through expansion modules
must be configured, and only those points. If there is a
difference between the physical configuration and the software
configuration, the XT-9100 will signal an error condition to the
DX-9100 (XTnERR).
Configuration
Each analog input is defined and configured by the following parameters:
•Tag name (optional, GX-only)
•Measurement units (for RTD inputs)
•Enable square root
•Alarm on unfiltered value
•Input signal range
•Alarm limits
•Filter time constant
The GX Tool determines the input signal range with a 2-stage process:
you must first decide if the input is active or passive; the remaining
options depend on this choice. With the SX Tool, this information is
entered into a number of Items.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, AIn, then either Active or Passive.
Note: All AI points must be configured even if not connected to a sensor
to enable the generation of a complete IO Map and to ensure
correct operation with the DX-9100 Controller.
AI Input Type:
Measurement
Units
Via the GX Tool
The selection of Celsius or Fahrenheit, is set in the Global data of the
DX-9100 (select DX-9100, then Global. At the “Temperature Units”
field, enter “C” for Celsius or “F” for Fahrenheit).
To determine the measurement units of active inputs, select XTn, AIn,
Data, and then enter in the “Measurement Units” field:
0 = None
1 = Temperature (“C” or “F” as entered in Global)
2 = Percent (%)
Note: The units of an active input are not read by the DX-9100
Controller, but are available to any other Supervisory System
which may be connected.
The input type for the eight possible inputs (n = 1 to 8) can be configured
in Item AITn (RI.88, RI.96, RI.104, RI.112, RI.120, RI.128, RI.136, and
RI.144).
The unit of each analog input can be selected with following bits: (For
RTD inputs, Celsius or Fahrenheit must be selected.)
Changing individual temperature units for each AI can only be done in the
SX Tool.
AI Input Type:
Enable Square
Root
This function allows the linearization of the differential pressure signal
from a 0-10 VDC or 0/4 - 20 mA active sensor; the function is effective
over the selected range:
AI = sqrt(PR%/100) * (HR - LR) + LR
Where %PR = the Analog Value in % of the physical input range;
HR = High Range Value; and LR = Low Range Value.
Via the GX Tool (Option Only Available with Active Sensor)
Select XTn, AIn, and Data. At the “Square Root” field, enter “0” for No,
or “1” for Yes (to enable the square root calculation).
Via the SX Tool (Option Only Available with Active Sensor)
Select Item AITn.
X5 = 1Enable Square Root of Input
X5 = 0Disable Square Root of Input
X7 = 00-10 volts
X7 = 10-20 mA
X8 = 120% suppression 2-10V or 4-20 mA)
Linearization and Sensor Type:
X11 X10 X9 = 000 Linear (Active Sensor)
X11 X10 X9 = 001 Ni 1000 RTD Passive Sensor (JCI Type)
(-45 to +121°C/-50 to +250°F)
X11 X10 X9 = 010 Ni 1000 RTD High Temperature Sensor
(+21 to +288°C/70 to +550°F)
X11 X10 X9 = 011 RTD Sensor A99
(-50 to +100°C/-58 to +212°F)
X11 X10 X9 = 100 RTD Sensor Platinum 1000
(+50 to +200°C/-58 to +320°F)
AI Input Type:
Alarm Limits
For active inputs, each analog input module channel performs the
conversion of the input signal to a numeric value using the high range at
Item HRn (RI.89, RI.97, RI.105, RI.113, RI.121, RI.129, RI.137, and
RI.145) and low range at Item LRn (RI.90, RI.98, RI.106, RI.114,
RI.122, RI.130, RI.138, and RI.146).
For RTD inputs, the range of the displayed value is fixed according to the
type of sensor.
The high limit and the low limit define at which levels the analog input
reading will generate an alarm, either for remote monitoring or for internal
use within the control sequences in the DX-9100.
Note: The limits cannot be deleted. If you do not want alarms, enter
limits beyond the range.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, AIn, then Data. At the respective field, enter the limit:
The high limit is at Item HIAn (RI.91, RI.99, RI.107, RI.115, RI.123,
RI.131, RI.139, and RI.147), the low limit is at Item LOAn (RI.92,
RI.100, RI.108, RI.116, RI.124, RI.132, RI.140, and RI.148). These Items
may also be set by a Supervisory System and will always be set by
a DX-9100 Controller.
The differential on alarm limits is adjustable with Item ADFn (RI.93,
RI.101, RI.109, RI.117, RI.125, RI.133, RI.141, and RI.149).
Filter Time
Constant
AI Notes
The Filter Time Constant Ts (seconds) is used to filter out any cyclic
instability in the analog input signals. The calculations are:
FVt = FV
Where:FV
+ [1/(1 + Ts)] * [AIt - FV
t-1
=Filtered Analog Value at current time
t
FV
AI
=Filtered Analog Value at previous poll
t-1
=Actual Analog Value at current time
t
t-1
]
A value of “0” disables the filter.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, AIn, and Data. At the “Filter Constant (sec)” field, enter a
number within the recommended range 0 to 10.
Via the SX Tool
The Filter Time Constant is entered at Item FTCn (RI.94, RI.102, RI.110,
RI.118, RI.126, RI.134, RI.142, and RI.150).
1.When the XT-9100 is connected to a DX-9100 Controller, you can
view the AI value and alarm limits from the DX front panel. See
Display Panel and Keypads in the DX-9100 Extended Digital
Controller Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364020).
2.Analog input values can be read via the SX Tool at Item AIn
(RI.12 to RI.19).
3.Analog input alarm status can be seen via the SX Tool at Item AIS
(RI.11), Bit X1, X3....X15 for high alarm condition and X2, X4....X16
for low alarm condition.
4.Configure all AIs as Active or Passive, whether they are used or
not. A configured AI is shown by a thick bar to the left and right
of its selection box.
An XT-9100 can accept up to 16 digital inputs, which will be considered
active when driven to a common digital ground. The first eight digital
inputs are connected to XP1 and the next eight digital inputs to XP2.
Each digital input is defined and configured by the following parameters:
•Tag name (optional, GX-9100 only)
•Input type
•Counter prescaler
Inputs may be defined as maintained or pulse type. With maintained type
contacts the extension module status follows the status of the contact.
With pulse type contacts the extension module sets and resets the status at
each pulse of the input contact.
DI: Input Type
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn (or EXP), DIn, then Data. At the “Digital Input Type” field
enter 0 for maintained contact or 1 for pulse contact.
Via the SX Tool
The input type for the 2 x 8 possible inputs can be configured in Item
DIT1 for XP1 (RI.64) and in Item DIT2 (RI.65) for XP2, bits X1-X8 for
D11-DI8, as follows:
The digital input transitions of XP1 are counted as follows:
Digital
Input
DIn
Prescale
PCn
Count
Transition
Pulse
Counter
CNTRn
(RI.09)(RI.48-55)(RI.32-39)
emcmxt-3
Figure 3: Counter Prescaler
A count transition occurs when the number of positive transitions of the
digital input (DIn) equals the value of the prescaler (PCn). The Pulse
Counter (CNTn) counts the count transitions (n = 1-8).
Note: Counters are only available in the XP1 location.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, DIn, then Data. At the “Prescaler (counts)” field, enter from 1
to 255. When the XT-9100 is connected to a DX-9100 Controller the total
counts can be read on the DX-9100 front panel.
DI Notes
Analog Output
Configuration
Via the SX Tool
Enter the prescaler at Item PCn (RI. 48-55) within the range 1-255.
1.When the XT-9100 is connected to a DX-9100 Controller, you can
view the DI status and counter values from the DX-9100 front panel.
See the Display Panel and Keypads section in the DX-9100 Extended
Digital Controller Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364020).
2.The status of the digital inputs can be seen at Item DIS1 (RI.09), bits
X1-X8, and Item DIS2 (RI.10), bits X1-X8.
Each analog output is defined and configured by the following parameters:
•Tag name (GX-9100 only)
•Output type
When the XT is connected to a DX-9100 Controller, the following
parameters are defined in the DX-9100 for the analog output:
Select XTn, ANALOG, XTn, AOn, and Data, then enter the output code:
0 =disabled
1 =0 to 10 VDC
2 =0 to 20 mA
3 =4 to 20 mA
Via the SX Tool
The output type can be configured in Item AOT (RI.87) in bit pairs
X2 X1, X4 X3, ...X16 X15 for Outputs 1-8). To define the output signal
set the bits (for Output 7, for example) as follows:
The AO range of the analog output is defined in the DX-9100 Controller.
The High Range defines the level of control source signal that corresponds
to an output of 100%.
The Low Range defines the level of control source signal that corresponds
to an output of 0%.
When the source point is equal to the high range, then the output will be at
the maximum signal (10V/20 mA). When the source point is equal to low
range, then the output will be at the minimum signal (0V, 0/4 mA).
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, AOn, and Data, then enter the desired values in the “High
Range” and “Low Range” fields.
Via the SX Tool
Refer to the Extension Module Configuration section of the DX-9100
Configuration Guide (LIT-6364030).
Each digital output is defined and configured by the following parameters:
•Tag name (GX-9100 only)
•Output type
•Pulse time
When the XT is connected to a DX-9100 Controller, the following
parameter is defined in the DX-9100 for the digital output:
•Source
DO: Type of
Output
DO: Pulse Time
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn (or EXP) and DOn, then select either of the On/Off or
Pulse fields. For the Pulse type, the output switches for a configurable
pulse time for each state transition of the command output.
Via the SX Tool
The output type for outputs DO1-DO8 can be selected in Item DOT1
(RI.66) for XP1 and Item DOT2 (RI.67) for XP2 as follows:
X1 = 0 On/Off Type (Maintained)
X1 = 1 Pulse Type; the output switches for a configurable pulse time
for each state transition of the command output
This parameter is set once for all pulse type outputs in the XT-9100.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn, XTn, and Data, then enter a value in the “Digital Output Pulse
Time” field. The valid range is 1 to 250 (5 msec to 1.25 seconds pulse
time).
Via the SX Tool
The digital output pulse time can be defined in Item DOPT (RI.68) in units
of 5 msec. The default value is 200, which represents a pulse time of
1 second.
Note: All connected DO points must be configured to ensure correct
operation with the DX-9100 Controller. When a single XP-9106
(4DO) relay module is connected, select 8 DO on the GX Tool and
define outputs DO1-DO4 only.
The source of the digital output signal is defined in the DX-9100
Controller.
Via the GX Tool
Select XTn or (EXP), DOn, Data, and then the “Source Point” field. Enter
* and select the required source variable.
Via the SX Tool
Refer to the Extension Module Configuration section in the DX-9100
Configuration Guide (LIT-6364030).
DO Notes
1.When the XT-9100 is connected to a DX-9100 Controller, you can
view and override the DO value from the DX-9100 front panel. See
Display Panel and Keypads in the DX-9100 Extended Digital
Controller Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364020).
2.The digital output status can be seen at Item DOS1 (DI.07) for XP1
and Item DOS2 (DI.08) for XP2, bits X1-X8 for outputs DO 1-8 with
the SX Tool.
3.A configured DO is shown by a thick bar to the left and right of
its selection box.
Configure all DOs as ON/OFF or PULSE, whether they are used
or not. The only exception is for the 4-output relay module
(XP-9106). When only one XP-9106 module is installed, select
8DO, but only configure DO1-DO4. When two XP-9106 modules
are installed, configure both as one 8DO module, and configure
DO1-DO8.
Connect an RS-232-C/RS-485 converter (type MM-CVT101-x in North
America and type IU-9100-810x in Europe) to one of the serial
communication ports (COM1 or COM2) of the personal computer on
which the GX Tool is running. Connect the N2 Bus of the DX-9100 to the
converter unit connected to the PC.
Set the address switches and jumpers on the DX-9100 and XT/XP devices
as required, and connect the XT/XP devices to the XT Bus of the
DX-9100. (See the DX-9100 Extended Digital Controller TechnicalBulletin (LIT-6364020) and XT-9100 Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364040)
for details.)
If the DX-9100 and XT/XP devices are installed and wired, verify all field
wiring and sensor voltage/current signals. It is recommended that
controlled devices be isolated during download and initial startup.
Note: Do not download an untested configuration into an installed
device. Test the configuration on a simulator panel before
downloading.
Apply 24 VAC power to the DX-9100 and XT/XP devices.
On the GX Tool, select DX-9100, DOWNLD, and DX. Enter the
DX-9100 address (0-255) in the “Controller Address” field and the PC
serial communication port (1 or 2) in the “PC Port” field. Press <Enter>.
Checks are made before the data is downloaded to the controller, and a
message is displayed on the screen if a value is outside the normal range
for that parameter. The user may abort the download process and change
the value in the configuration or press <Enter> to ignore the message and
download the entered value.
When the download is complete, select DX-9100, DOWNLD, and XT.
Verify that the correct “PC Port” is selected and press <Enter>.
For subsequent downloads, where the XT addresses have not been
changed, the loading can be done in one process by selecting DX-9100,
DOWNLD, and DX&XT.
Download via DX-9100 Controller (RS-232-C Port)
Connect the serial communication port of the PC directly to the
RS-232-C port of the DX-9100 Controller. See DX-9100 Extended Digital
Controller Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364020) for details. Proceed as for
Download via DX-9100 Controller and N2 Bus previously in the
Download/Upload section.
Only complete DX-9100/XT-9100 configurations should be uploaded
from the DX-9100. Select DX-9100 and NEW to clear the PC screen.
Select DX-9100, UPLOAD, and DX&XT. Enter the DX-9100 Controller
address (0-255) and PC port (1 or 2). Press <Enter>.
Download via the N2 Bus
Set the address switches and jumpers on the XT/XP devices as required.
Connect the XT/XP devices to the N2 Bus and the N2 Bus to the converter
on the PC. (See the XT-9100 Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364040) for
connection details.)
If the XT/XP devices are installed and wired, verify all field wiring and
sensor voltage/current signals. It is recommended that controlled devices
be isolated during download and initial startup. Apply 24 VAC power to
the XT/XP devices.
Up to eight XT-9100s may be downloaded at one time from the GX Tool
over the N2 Bus.
If the XT/XP devices are not used with a DX-9100, it is recommended that
one configuration file is created for each XT-9100 in Position XT1.
Set the address switches and jumpers on the XT/XP devices as required.
Connect the XT/XP devices to the N2 Bus and the N2 Bus to the converter
on the PC. (See the XT-9100 Technical Bulletin (LIT-6364040) for deta ils.)
If the XT/XP devices are installed and wired, verify all field wiring and
sensor voltage/current signals. It is recommended that controlled devices
be isolated during download and initial startup. Apply 24 VAC power to
the XT/XP devices.
Up to eight XT-9100s may be downloaded at one time from the GX Tool
over the N2 Bus.
If the XT/XP devices are not used with a DX-9100, it is recommended that
one configuration file is created for each XT-9100 in Position XT1.
Select DX-9100, DOWNLD, and XT. Enter the PC serial communication
port (1 or 2) in the “PC Port” field and press <Enter>.
Upload via the N2 Bus
Only one XT-9100 may be uploaded at one time and the configuration will
be stored under XT1. Select DX-9100, UPLOAD, and XT. Enter the
XT-9100 address (1-255) in the “Controller Address” field and the PC
serial communication point (1, 2) in the “PC Port” field. Press <Enter>.
Via the SX Tool
XT-9100 configuration data can only be changed item by item with the
SX Tool. It is not possible to download or upload a complete
configuration.
The following information is important when commissioning with the
SX Service Module.
General
Item Address
Item Type
Each constant, variable, or value in an XT-9100 Extension Module can be
addressed via an Item code. All Items are contained in the Item List.
Note: It is important to note that EEPROM Items can only be written
approximately 10,000 times, so that write commands from cyclical
processes in Supervisory Systems must be avoided.
A configuration comprises a set of parameters which are stored in a series
of memory locations in the XT-9100. These parameters are called Items.
Each Item is assigned an Item Address.
Active parameters such as analog values are stored in RAM.
Configuration parameters are stored in EEPROM. Data stored in
EEPROM is retained when the power is switched off.
The Item List at the end of this manual gives a brief description of each
Item available within the module.
The format of any XT-9100 Item is described by the following types:
Number:Floating point number (2 bytes)
1 Byte:Unsigned 8-bit hexadecimal number used to transfer logic
states or integer numbers 0-255
2 Bytes:Unsigned 16-bit hexadecimal number used to transfer logic
4 Bytes:Unsigned 32-bit hexadecimal number used to transfer logic
The information stored in the Items can have one of several formats:
1.Floating Point Numerical Items are real numbers, with a +/- sign.
2.Integer Items are positive whole numbers used as scale factors.
states or unsigned integer numbers
states or unsigned integer numbers
They refer to input or output values, limit values, etc. They are
displayed and entered as numbers, with a sign and a decimal point.
These Items are shown in the Item List with “Number” in the Type
column.
These Items are shown in the Item List with “1 Byte Int” in the Type
column.
3.Totalized Numerical Items are actual positive numbers. They refer
to totalized values of pulse counters. They are displayed and entered
as whole numbers, without a sign or decimal point. These Items are
shown in the Item List with “4 Bytes” in the Type column.
4.Status Items are either 1-byte or 2-byte Items giving information on
the actual status or configuration of the inputs, outputs and modules,
where each bit has a specific meaning as described in the Item List.
These Items are shown in the Item List with the number of bytes in
the Type column. Data is displayed and entered as bytes. In the list
the bytes will be represented using X1-X8 or X1-X16.
Each Item in the Item List has a unique name or “tag,” which summarizes
the description and the meaning of the data which is stored in the XT-9100
memory.
The Items are shown in the Item List with their respective names in the
Tag column.
The Items shown in the Item List can be divided into three basic
categories:
1.Input values and status of the XT-9100 can be read but not changed
by a Supervisory System. These Items are shown in the Item List
with an “R” in the R/W column.
2.Variables in the XT-9100 can be read and modified by the GX-9100
Graphic Configuration Software or Supervisory System. These Items
are shown in the Item List with an “R/W” in the R/W (read/write)
column. (E) indicates that the Item is stored in EEPROM.
3.All other Items in the XT-9100 refer to configuration parameters of
the controller and contain information such as analog ranges, output
type, etc., and they can only be changed with the GX-9100 Graphic
Configuration Software. These Items are shown in the Item List with
a “CNF” (configuration) in the R/W column.
All Items can be accessed by the SX Tool via a DX-9100 Controller.
X8 X7 X6 X5 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 1XP1 : Output 1 is On
X2 = 1XP1 : Output 2 is On
X3 = 1XP1 : Output 3 is On
X4 = 1XP1 : Output 4 is On
X5 = 1XP1 : Output 5 is On
X6 = 1XP1 : Output 6 is On
X7 = 1XP1 : Output 7 is On
X8 = 1XP1 : Output 8 is On
08081 ByteR/WDOS2Digital Output Status XP2
X8 X7 X6 X5 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 1XP2 : Output 1 is On
X2 = 1XP2 : Output 2 is On
X3 = 1XP2 : Output 3 is On
X4 = 1XP2 : Output 4 is On
X5 = 1XP2 : Output 5 is On
X6 = 1XP2 : Output 6 is On
X7 = 1XP2 : Output 7 is On
X8 = 1XP2 : Output 8 is On
09091 ByteRDIS1Digital Input Status XP1
X8 X7 X6 X5 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 1 is On
X2 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 2 is On
X3 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 3 is On
X4 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 4 is On
X5 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 5 is On
X6 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 6 is On
X7 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 7 is On
X8 = 1XP1 : Digital Input 8 is On
X8 X7 X6 X5 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 1 is On
X2 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 2 is On
X3 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 3 is On
X4 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 4 is On
X5 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 5 is On
X6 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 6 is On
X7 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 7 is On
X8 = 1XP2 : Digital Input 8 is On
120CNumberRAI1Analog Input Value 1
130DNumberRAI2Analog Input Value 2
140ENumberRAI3Analog Input Value 3
150FNumberRAI4Analog Input Value 4
1610NumberRAI5Analog Input Value 5
1711NumberRAI6Analog Input Value 6
1812NumberRAI7Analog Input Value 7
1913NumberRAI8Analog Input Value 8
2014NumberR/WAO 1Analog Output Value 1
2115NumberR/WAO 2Analog Output Value 2
2216NumberR/WAO 3Analog Output Value 3
2317NumberR/WAO 4Analog Output Value 4
2418NumberR/WAO 5Analog Output Value 5
2519NumberR/WAO 6Analog Output Value 6
261ANumberR/WAO7Analog Output Value 7
271BNumberR/WAO8Analog Output Value 8
48301 Byte IntCNFPC1Prescaler DI1 Counter
49311 Byte IntCNFPC2Prescaler DI2 Counter
50321 Byte IntCNFPC3Prescaler DI3 Counter
51331 Byte IntCNFPC4Prescaler DI4 Counter
52341 Byte IntCNFPC5Prescaler DI5 Counter
53351 Byte IntCNFPC6Prescaler DI6 Counter
54361 Byte IntCNFPC7Prescaler DI7 Counter
55371 Byte IntCNFPC8Prescaler DI8 Counter
56381 ByteCNFDIL1Internal use only
57391 ByteCNFDIL5Internal use only
583A1 ByteCNFDIL9Internal use only
593B1 ByteCNFDILDInternal use only
603C1 ByteCNFDOL1Internal use only
613D1 ByteCNFDOL5Internal use only
623E1 ByteCNFDOL9Internal use only
633F1 ByteCNFDOLDInternal use only
X8 X7 X6 X5 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 0XP1: I/O1 and I/O2 Not Used
X1 = 1XP1: I/O1 and I/O2 Used
X2 = 0XP1: I/O3 and I/O4 Not Used
X2 = 1XP1: I/O3 and I/O4 Used
X3 = 0XP1: I/O5 and I/O6 Not Used
X3 = 1XP1: I/O5 and I/O6 Used
X4 = 0XP1: I/O7 and I/O8 Not Used
X4 = 1XP1: I/O7 and I/O8 Used
X5 = 0XP2: I/O1 and I/O2 Not Used
X5 = 1XP2: I/O1 and I/O2 Used
X6 = 0XP2: I/O3 and I/O4 Not Used
X6 = 1XP2: I/O3 and I/O4 Used
X7 = 0XP2: I/O5 and I/O6 Not Used
X7 = 1XP2: I/O5 and I/O6 Used
X8 = 0XP2: I/O7 and I/O8 Not Used
X8 = 1XP2: I/O7 and I/O8 Used
784E1 ByteCNFIOTYPExtension Module I/O Type
0 0 0 0 X4 X3 X2 X1
X1 = 0XP1: I/O1 and I/O2 Digital
X1 = 1XP1: I/O1 and I/O2 Analog
X2 = 0XP1: I/O3 and I/O4 Digital
X2 = 1XP1: I/O3 and I/O4 Analog
X3 = 0XP1: I/O5 and I/O6 Digital
X3 = 1XP1: I/O5 and I/O6 Analog
X4 = 0XP1: I/O7 and I/O8 Digital
X4 = 1XP1: I/O7 and I/O8 Analog
= 0000No Units
= 0001Degrees Celsius or Kelvin
= 0010Degrees Fahrenheit
= 0011Percent
X5 = 1Enable Square Root of Input
X6 = 1Alarm on Unfiltered Value
X7 = 00-10 Volts
X7 = 10-2 Volts, 0-20 mA or RTD
X8 = 120 % Suppression
X11 X10 X9Linearization and Sensor Type
= 000Linear (active sensor)
= 001Nickel 1000 (JCI)
= 010Nickel 1000 Ext. Rng
= 011A99 Sensor
= 100PT1000 Sensor
8959NumberCNFHR1High Range Analog Input 1
905ANumberCNFLR1Low Range Analog Input 1
915BNumberR/W (E)HIA1High Alarm Limit Analog Input 1
925CNumberR/W (E)LOA1Low Alarm Limit Analog Input
935DNumberR/W (E)ADF1Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
945ENumberCNFFTC1Filter Constant Analog Input 1
Unit of Measure
955F2 BytesSpare
96602 BytesCNFAIT2Input Type of Analog Input 2 (bits
as AIT1)
9761NumberCNFHR2High Range Analog Input 2
9862NumberCNFLR2Low Range Analog Input 2
9963NumberR/W (E)HIA2High Alarm Limit Analog Input 2
10064NumberR/W (E)LOA2Low Alarm Limit Analog Input 2
10165NumberR/W (E)ADF2Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
10266NumberCNFFTC2Filter Constant Analog Input 2
(bits as AIT1)
10569NumberCNFHR3High Range Analog Input 3
1066ANumberCNFLR3Low Range Analog Input 3
1076BNumberR/W (E)HIA3High Alarm Limit Analog Input 3
1086CNumberR/W (E)LOA3Low Alarm Limit Analog Input 3
1096DNumberR/W (E)ADF3Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
1106ENumberCNFFTC3Filter Constant Analog Input 3
1116F2 BytesSpare
112702 BytesCNFAIT4Input Type of Analog Input 4
(bits as AIT1)
11371NumberCNFHR4High Range Analog Input 4
11472NumberCNFLR4Low Range Analog Input 4
11573NumberR/W (E)HIA4High Alarm Limit Analog Input 4
11674NumberR/W (E)LOA4Low Alarm Lim it Analog Input 4
11775NumberR/W (E)ADF4Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
11876NumberCNFFTC4Filter Constant Analog Input 4
119782 BytesSpare
120742 BytesCNFAIT5Input Type of Analog Input 5
(bits as AIT1)
12179NumberCNFHR5High Range Analog Input 5
1227ANumberCNFLR5Low Range Analog Input 5
1237BNumberR/W (E)HIA5High Alarm Limit Analog Input 5
1247CNumberR/W (E)LOA5Low Alarm Limit Analog Input 5
1257DNumberR/W (E)ADF5Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
1267ENumberCNFFTC5Filter Constant Analog Input 5
(bits as AIT1)
12981NumberCNFHR6High Range Analog Input 6
13082NumberCNFLR6Low Range Analog Input 6
13183NumberR/W (E)HIA6High Alarm Limit Analog Input 6
13284NumberR/W (E)LOA6Low Alarm Lim it Analog Input 6
13385NumberR/W (E)ADF6Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
13486NumberCNFFTC6Filter Constant Analog Input 6
135872 BytesSpare
136882 BytesCNFAIT7Input Type of Analog Input 7
(bits as AIT1)
13789NumberCNFHR7High Range Analog Input 7
1388ANumberCNFLR7Low Range Analog Input 7
1398BNumberR/W (E)HIA7High Alarm Limit Analog Input 7
1408CNumberR/W (E)LOA7Low Alarm Limit Analog Input 7
1418DNumberR/W (E)ADF7Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
1428ENumberCNFFTC7Filter Constant Analog Input 7
1438F2 BytesSpare
144902 BytesCNFAIT8Input Type of Analog Input 8
(bits as AIT1)
14591NumberCNFHR8High Range Analog Input 8
14692NumberCNFLR8Low Range Analog Input 8
14793NumberR/W (E)HIA8High Alarm Limit Analog Input 8
14894NumberR/W (E)LOA8Low Alarm Lim it Analog Input 8
14995NumberR/W (E)ADF8Differential on Alarm Limit [units]
15096NumberCNFFTC8Filter Constant Analog Input 8