LSIS XP10BKA/DC, XP10BKB/DC User Manual

/

0

9

XGT Series

Right choice for ultimate yield

LSIS strives to maximize customers' profit in gratitude of choosing us for your
partner.

Programmable Logic Controller

XGT Panel

XGT Panel

LS values every single customer.

Quality and service come first at LSIS.

Always at your service, standing for our customers.

■ HEAD OFFICE

Yonsei Jaedan Severance Bldg. 84-11 5 ga, Namdaemun-ro,

Jung-gu Seoul 100-753, Korea http://eng.lsis.biz

Tel. [phone]~4649 Fax.[phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Tokyo Office >> Japan

Address: 16F, Higashi-Kan, Akasaka Twin Towers 17- 22,

2-chome, Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-8470, Japan

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

e-mail: [e-mail]

■ LS Industrial Systems Dubai Rep. Office >> UAE

Address: P.O.BOX-114216, API World Tower, 303B, Sheikh

Zayed road, Dubai, UAE. e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ LS-VINA Industrial Systems Co., Ltd. >> Vietnam

Address: LSIS VINA Congty che tao may dien Viet-Hung

Dong Anh Hanoi, Vietnam e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Hanoi Office >> Vietnam

Address: Room C21, 5th Floor, Horison Hotel, 40 Cat Linh,

Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ Dalian LS Industrial Systems co., Ltd, >> China

Address: No. 15 Liaohexi 3 Road, economic and technical

development zone, Dali an, China e-m ail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

※

LS Industrial Systems constantly endeavors to improve its product so that

Information in this manual is subject to change without notice.

ⓒ

LS Industrial systems Co., Ltd 2007 All Rights Reserved.

■ LS Industrial Systems (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. >> China

Address: Room E-G, 12th Floor Huamin Empire Plaza,

No. 726, West Yan’an Road, Shanghai, China

Tel: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems(Wuxi) Co., Ltd. >> China

Address: 102-A National High & New Tech Industrial

Development Area, Wuxi, Jiangsu, China e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Beijing Office >> China

Address: B-tower 17th Floor, Beijing Global Trade Center building,

No. 36, BeiSanHuanDong-Lu, DongCheng-District, Beijing, China

Tel: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Guangzhou Office >> China

Address: Room 1403, 14F, New Poly Tower, 2 Zhongshan Liu

Rad, Guangzhou, China e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Chengdu Office >> China

Address: Room 2907, Zhong Yin B/D, No. 35, Renminzhong(2)-

Road, Chengdu, China e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

■ LS Industrial Systems Qingdao Office >> China

Address: 12th Floor, Guodong building, No52 Jindun Road,

Chengdu, China e-mail: [e-mail]

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

10310000924

XGT Panel

2007.

XGT Panel

User’s Manual

XP10BKA/DC

z

Read this manual carefully before
installing, wiring, operating, servicing
or inspecting this equipment.

z Keep this manual within easy reach

for quick reference.

XP10BKB/DC

Revision History

Revision History

Version Data Remark Page

V 1.0 ’05.03 First Edition

V 2.1 ’08.02 1. Adding contents

(1) Communication system configuration

example
(2) Panel Editor function setting and example
(3) Function reference display
(4) Function limit factor
(5) Function operation description
(6) Supported communication driver
(7) Connectable PLC module
(8) XGK series communication driver
(9) Installation method
(10) Adding cable specification
(11) Adding troubleshooting

-

4-1 ~ 4-5

6-11, 6-16

6-12
6-16

7-1

8

8-3,8-8

8-17~8-18

9-1
9-2

App.3

2. Fixing contents
(1) Precaution
(2) General specification name

(3) Company logo and name (LG->LS)

(4) Indicating area at Panel Editor screen

(5) Product specification (Operating temperature,

humidity)

※ The number of User’s manual is indicated right part of the back cover.

ⓒ LS Industrial Systems Co., Ltd 2007 All Rights Reserved.

-

3-2

4-1~4-5, 5-2,

6-5, 6-9,

8-2~8-16,

app2

6-1

9-1,10-1,10-3

2

About User’s Manual

About User’s Manual

Congratulations on purchasing HMI of LS Industrial System Co., Ltd.
Before use, make sure to carefully read and understand the User’s Manual about the functions,
performances, installation and programming of the product you purchased in order for correct
use and importantly, let the end user and maintenance administrator to be provided with the
User’s Manual.

The User’s Manual describes the product. If necessary, you may refer to the following
description and order accordingly. In addition, you may connect our website(http://eng.lsis.biz/
and download the information as a PDF file.

)

7

◎ Contents ◎

Chapter 1. General

1.1 Guide to Use This Manual·······················································1 - 1

1.2 Features·················································································1 – 2

1.2.1 Features of XGT Panel ······································································1 - 2

Chapter 2. Names of Parts

2.1 Names of Parts and Description ·············································2 - 1

Chapter 3. General Specifications

3.1 General Specifications ··························································3 - 1

3.2 Performance Specifications ···················································3 - 2

Chapter 4. System Configurations

4.1 1:1 Configuration·····································································4 - 1

4.2 1:N Configuration ··································································4 - 3

4.3 N:1 Configuration································································ 4 - 7

4.4 N:M Configuration·································································4 - 10

4.5 Slave Configuration·······························································4 - 13

Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

5.1 System Requirements·····························································5 - 1

5.2 Panel Editor Installation ··························································5 - 2

5.2.1 Panel Editor Installation Procedure ·······················································5 - 2

Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.1 Main Screen of Panel Editor ···················································6 - 1

6.1.1 Project Window······················································································6 - 2

6.1.2 Screen Edit Window···············································································6 - 3

6.1.3 Toolbar ···································································································6 - 4

6.1.4 Menu······································································································6 - 4

6.2 Project Window·······································································6 - 5

6.2.1 Project Window Tree··············································································6 - 5

6.2.2 Edit Project Window···············································································6 - 5

6.3 Screen Edit Window································································6 - 8

6.3.1 Screen Edit Window···············································································6 - 8

6.4 Menu & Toolbar·····································································6 - 12

6.4.1 Menus ··································································································6 - 12

6.4.2 Toolbar ·································································································6 - 15

6.5 Project Menu ·········································································6 - 18

6.5.1 New Project··························································································6 - 18

6.5.2 Open Project························································································6 - 27

6.5.3 Save Project·························································································6 - 27

6.5.4 Save As································································································6 - 27

6.5.5 Change PLC Type················································································6 - 27

6.5.6 Change COM Port ···············································································6 - 28

6.5.7 Print······································································································6 - 28

6.5.8 Print Preview························································································6 - 29

6.5.9 Recent File···························································································6 - 29

6.5.10 Exit·····································································································6 - 29

6.6 Edit Menu··············································································6 - 30

6.6.1 Cut········································································································6 - 30

6.6.2 Copy·····································································································6 - 30

6.6.3 Paste····································································································6 - 30

6.6.4 Delete···································································································6 - 30

6.6.5 Order····································································································6 - 30

6.6.6 Align / Space························································································6 - 31

6.6.7 Grid & Snap ·························································································6 - 34

6.6.8 Select All······························································································6 - 35

6.6.9 Lock Tag·······························································································6 - 35

6.6.10 Unlock Tag ·························································································6 - 35

6.6.11 Pop-up Menu·····················································································6 – 35

6.7 View Menu············································································6 - 36

6.7.1 Status Bar·····························································································6 - 36

6.7.2 Memory Usage·····················································································6 - 36

6.7.3 System Memory Usage········································································6 - 37

6.7.4 Zoom Box·····························································································6 - 37

6.8 Screen Menu·········································································6 - 38

6.8.1 New Screen ·························································································6 - 38

6.8.2 Delete Screen······················································································6 - 38

6.8.3 Screen Property···················································································6 - 39

6.8.4 Tag List·································································································6 - 39

6.8.5 Function Key List ·················································································6 - 40

6.9 Tag Menu ··············································································6 - 41

6.9.1 Numeric Tag·························································································6 - 41

6.9.2 Message Tag························································································6 - 49

6.9.3 Button Tag····························································································6 - 52

6.9.4 Lamp Tag ·····························································································6 - 55

6.9.5 Bar Graph Tag······················································································6 - 56

6.9.6 Trend Graph Tag··················································································6 - 58

6.9.7 Pie Graph Tag······················································································6 - 60

6.9.8 Rotation Tag·························································································6 - 64

6.9.9 Move Tag······························································································6 - 66

6.9.10 Clock Tag ··························································································6 – 68

6.10 Draw Menu··········································································6 - 70

6.10.1 Selection ····························································································6 - 70

6.10.2 Text····································································································6 – 70

6.10.3 Image Text··························································································6 - 71

6.10.4 Image·································································································6 - 73

6.10.5 Line ····································································································6 - 74

6.10.6 Rect····································································································6 - 75

6.10.7 Circle··································································································6 - 76

6.11 Common Resource Menu ···················································6 - 77

6.11.1 Message·····························································································6 - 77

6.11.2 Image ·································································································6 - 77

6.1 1.3 Parameter···························································································6 - 78

6.1 1.4 Alarm··································································································6 - 79

6.11.5 Calculation··························································································6 - 81

6.11.6 Block Communication ········································································6 - 83

6.11.7 Reservation························································································6 - 85

6.12 Communication Menu·························································6 - 89

6.12.1 Wiring with PC ···················································································6 - 90

6.12.2 Download / Upload·············································································6 - 90

6.12.3 Font····································································································6 - 92

6.12.4 Data / T ime·························································································6 - 92

6.12.5 Password ···························································································6 - 93

6.12.6 Clear Password··················································································6 - 93

6.12.7 Entire Memory Format·······································································6 - 94

6.12.8 O/S Download····················································································6 - 94

6.12.9 Read Alarm History············································································6 - 96

6.12.10 Delete Alarm History········································································6 - 99

6.12.1 1 Read System Information·································································6 - 99

6.13 Tools··················································································6 - 100

6.13.1 Customize Toolbars ·········································································6 - 100

6.13.2 Customize Shortcut Keys·································································6 - 103

6.13.3 Option·······························································································6 - 104

6.14 Window·············································································6 - 105

6.14.1 Cascade Mode·················································································6 - 105

6.14.2 Tile Mode ·························································································6 - 106

6.14.3 Arrange Icons···················································································6 - 106

6.14.4 Close All···························································································6 - 106

6.15 Help ··················································································6 - 107

6.15.1 About Panel Editor ···········································································6 - 107

6.16 Function Key Settings·······················································6 - 108

6.16.1 None·································································································6 - 109

6.16.2 Bit·····································································································6 - 109

6.16.3 Drive out··························································································· 6 - 110

6.16.4 Increment·························································································6 - 112

6.16.5 Decrement ·······················································································6 - 113

6.16.6 Screen····························································································· 6 – 114

Chapter 7. XGT Panel Function

7.1 Key Operation·········································································7 - 1

7.1.1 Operation Mode·····················································································7 - 1

7.1.2 Screen Change Mode············································································7 - 1

7.1.3 Alarm History Mode················································································7 - 2

7.1.4 XGT Panel System Menu Mode····························································7 - 4

7.2 Operation Mode····································································7 - 10

7.2.1 Monitoring mode··················································································7 - 10

7.2.2 Key······································································································· 7 - 11

7.3 Changing Screen··································································7 - 12

7.3.1 By Function Keys·················································································7 - 12

7.3.2 From the Screen List············································································7 - 12

7.3.3 Bu Screen Saver··················································································7 - 12

7.3.4 By Online Screen Change ···································································7 - 12

7.4 Alarm·····················································································7 - 13

7.4.1 Alarm Message ····················································································7 - 13

7.4.2 Alarm Buzzer························································································7 - 13

7.4.3 Alarm History························································································7 - 13

7.5 Buzzer···················································································7 - 14

7.5.1 Buzzer Operation·················································································7 - 14

7.6 System Memory···································································7 – 14

Chapter 8. Communication

8.1 Drive Download······································································8 – 2

8.2 LS MASTER-K Series Loader Protocol··································8 – 3

8.2.1 Communication Mode············································································8 - 3

8.2.2 Connection Available Device ·································································8 - 3

8.2.3 Connection Diagram··············································································8 - 4

8.3 LS MASTER-K Series : Dedicated Protocol···························8 – 5

8.3.1 Communication Mode············································································8 - 5

8.3.2 Connection Available Device ·································································8 - 6

8.3.3 Connection Diagram··············································································8 - 6

8.4 LS MASTER-K 10S1 : Dedicated Protocol ····························8 – 8

8.4.1 Communication Mode············································································8 - 8

8.4.2 Connection Available Device ·································································8 - 8

8.4.3 Connection Diagram··············································································8 - 9

8.5 LS MASTER-K Series : Dedicated Protocol·························8 – 10

8.5.1 Communication Mode··········································································8 - 10

8.5.2 Connection Available Device ·······························································8 - 10

8.5.3 Connection Diagram············································································8 - 11

8.6 LS MASTER-K 500H/1000H : Dedicated Protocol···············8 – 12

8.6.1 Communication Mode··········································································8 - 12

8.6.2 Connection Available Device ·······························································8 - 12

8.6.3 Connection Diagram············································································8 - 13

8.7 LS GLOFA GM Series : Loader Protocol······························8 – 14

8.7.1 Communication Mode··········································································8 - 14

8.7.2 Connection Available Device ·······························································8 - 14

8.7.3 Connection Diagram············································································8 - 15

8.8 LS GLOFA GM Series : Dedicated Protocol·························8 – 16

8.8.1 Communication Mode··········································································8 - 16

8.8.2 Connection Available Device ·······························································8 - 17

8.8.3 Connection Diagram············································································8 - 18

8.9 LS Inverter : Dedicated Protocol··········································8 – 19

8.9.1 Communication Mode··········································································8 - 19

8.9.2 Connection Available Device ·······························································8 - 19

8.9.3 Connection Diagram············································································8 - 20

8.10 MODBUS Protocol·····························································8 – 21

8.10.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 21

8.10.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 21

8.10.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 22

8.11 Mitsubishi Melsec FX Series : Link Protocol·······················8 – 23

8.11.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 23

8.11.2 Connection A v ailable Device······························································8 - 23

8.11.3 Connection Diagram ··········································································8 - 24

8.12 OMRON CPM : C-Mode Protocol ······································8 – 25

8.12.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 25

8.12.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 25

8.12.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 26

8.13 Koyo Direct Logic 06 : DirectNet········································8 – 27

8.13.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 27

8.13.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 27

8.13.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 28

8.14 NAIS FP Series : Mewtocol················································8 – 29

8.14.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 29

8.14.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 29

8.14.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 30

8.15 Siemens S7-200 Series : PPI Protocol ······························8 – 31

8.15.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 31

8.15.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 31

8.15.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 32

8.16 Fuji Inverter FVR-E11S ······················································8 – 33

8.16.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 33

8.16.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 33

8.16.3 Connection Diagram·········································································8 – 34

8.17 LS XGK Series Loader Protocol·········································8 – 35

8.17.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 35

8.17.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 35

8.17.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 36

8.18 LS XGK Series: Dedicated Protocol···································8 – 37

8.18.1 Communication Mode········································································8 - 37

8.18.2 Connection Available Device ·····························································8 - 37

8.18.3 Connection Diagram··········································································8 - 38

Chapter 9. Installation and Wiring

9.1 Installation··············································································9 – 1

9.1.1 Installation Environment······································································· 9 - 1

9.1.2 Handling Instructions ·············································································9 - 3

9.2 Wiring·····················································································9 – 5

9.2.1 Power Supply Wiring··············································································9 - 5

9.2.2 Cable Specifications for Wiring······························································9 - 6

Chapter 10. Maintenance

10.1 Maintenance and Inspection··············································10 – 1

10.2 Daily Inspection··································································10 – 1

10.3 Periodic Inspection·····························································10 – 2

Appendix

Appendix 1 System Memory······················································ App-1
Appendix 2 Dimension······························································· App-3

Appendix 2.1 External Dimension································································ App-3
Appendix 2.2 Cutting Dimension·································································· App-3

Safety Instructions

Before using the product …

For your safety and effective operation, please read the safety instructions
thoroughly before using the product. Safety Instructions should always be
observed in order to prevent accident or risk with the safe and proper use the
product.

Instructions are divided into “Warning” and “Caution”, and the meaning of the
terms is as follows.

Warning

This symbol indicates the possibility of serious injury
or death if some applicable instruction is violated

This symbol indicates the possibility of severe or

Caution

Moreover, even classified events under its caution category may develop
into serious accidents relying on situations. Therefore we strongly advise users

to observe all precautions properly just like warnings.

The marks displayed on the product and in the user’s manual have the
following meanings.

Be careful! Danger may be expected.
Be careful! Electric shock may occur.

slight injury, and property damages if some

applicable instruction is violated

The user’s manual even after read shall be kept available and accessible to
any user of the product.

Safety Instructions

Safety Instructions for design process

1. Please install a protection circuit on the exterior of HMI so that the

whole system may operate safely regardless of failures from
external power or HMI. Any abnormal output or operation from HMI

may cause serious problems to safety in whole system.

(1) Install protection units on the exterior of HMI like emergency stop,

2. Never let the external power of the output circuit to be on earlier

3. Please install Read specific instructions thoroughly when

protection circuit.

than HMI power, which may cause accidents from abnormal output or
operation.

exchange data with PLC or modify operation modes using a
computer or other external equipments

Warning

Safety Instructions for design process

I/O signal or communication line shall be wired at least 100mm

away from a high-voltage cable or power line. Fail to follow this

instruction may cause malfunctions from noise

Caution

Safety Instructions

Safety Instructions on installation process

Caution

1. Use HMI only in the environment specified in HMI manual or

general standard of data sheet. If not, electric shock, fire,
abnormal operation of the product may be caused.

2. Before install or remove the module, be sure HMI power is off.

If not, electric shock or damage on the product may be caused.

3. Be sure that HMI is securely attached after adding a module or

an extension connector. If the product is installed loosely or
incorrectly, abnormal operation, error or dropping may be caused.
In addition, contact failures under poor cable installation will be
causing malfunctions as well.

4. Be sure that screws get tighten securely under vibrating

environments. Fail to do so will put the product under direct
vibrations which will cause electric shock, fire and abnormal
operation.

5. Do not come in contact with conducting parts in HMI, which

may cause electric shock, malfunctions or abnormal operation.

Safety Instructions

Safety Instructions for wiring process

1. Prior to wiring works, make sure that every power is turned off.
If not, electric shock or damage on the product may be caused.

Warning

1. Check rated voltages and terminal arrangements in each
product prior to its wiring process. Applying incorrect voltages

other than rated voltages and misarrangement among terminals
may cause fire or malfunctions.

2. Secure terminal screws tightly applying with specified torque. If
the screws get loose, short circuit, fire or abnormal operation may be
caused. Securing screws too tightly will cause damages to the
module or malfunctions, short circuit, and dropping.

3. Be sure to earth to the ground using Class 3 wires for FG
terminals which is exclusively used for HMI. If the terminals not
grounded correctly, abnormal operation or electric shock may be
caused.

4. Don’t let any foreign materials such as wiring waste inside the
HMI while wiring, which may cause fire, damage on the product or
abnormal operation.

5. Make sure that pressed terminals get tighten following the

specified torque. External connector type shall be pressed or

Caution

soldered using proper equipments.

Safety Instructions

Safety Instructions for test-operation and
maintenance

1. Don’t touch the terminal when powered. Electric shock or

abnormal operation may occur.

2. Prior to cleaning or tightening the terminal screws, let all the

external power off. If not, electric shock or abnormal operation
may occur.

Warning

Caution

1. Do not make modifications or disassemble each module. Fire,
electric shock or abnormal operation may occur.

2. Prior to installing or disassembling the module, let all the
external power off including PLC power. If not, electric shock or
abnormal operation may occur.

3. Keep any wireless equipment such as walkie-talkie or cell
phones at least 30cm away from HMI. If not, abnormal operation
may be caused.

4. When exchanging batteries, contact our custom service center or

dealer

Safety Instructions for waste disposal

 Product or battery waste shall be processed as industrial waste.

The waste may discharge toxic materials or explode itself.

Caution

Chapter 1. General

Chapter 1. General

1.1 Guide to Use This Manual

This manual includes specifications, functions and handling instructions for the XGT Panel.
This manual is divided up into chapters as follows:

No. Title Contents

Chapter 1 General Describes configuration of this manual and unit's features.
Chapter 2 Names of Parts Describes each kind of manufacturing goods, titles, and main functions.
Chapter 3 General Specifications Describes general specifications of the XGT Panel.
Chapter 4 System Configuration Describes system configurations in the XGT Panel.
Chapter 5 Panel Editor Installation Describes installation of Panel Editor.
Chapter 6 Panel Editor Describes function of Panel Editor.
Chapter 7 XGT Panel Function Describes function of XGT Panel.
Chapter 8 Communication driver Describes communication protocols.

Chapter 9 Installation and wiring Describes wiring and precaution for reliability
Chapter 10 Maintenance Describes check list and method for long use of XGT Panel
Appendix 1 Internal Memory Describes internal memory.
Appendix 2 Dimensions Shows dimensions of XGT Panel.

Appendix 3 Troubleshooting Describes measure when error ccurs

REMARK

1) Communication driver can be added without notice. Refer to our home page.

1-1

Chapter 1. General

1.2. Features

1.2.1 Features of XGT Panel

(1) Increased application design flexibility through wide graphic LCD (192× 64 dot)
(2) Slim design which considers a user's convenience

(3) Supports two communication channels independently (RS-232C, RS-422/485),

(supporting N:M communication)

(4) Built-in 512K bytes Flash-Memory

(5) O/S and font download system for an upgrade
(6) Provides various tags and drawing functions
(7) Supports multi-languages: Korean, English, Chinese, Russian and others will be provided hereafter

(8) Provides Window-based monitoring software (Panel Editor)

(9) Provides 1000 words of system memory area

(10) 2 kinds of power supply:

- You can connect the external 24VDC through a power supply terminal.

- The 5VDC power can be supplied directly through a communication port (RS-232C)
(Available on LS PLC)

(11) Supports very high communication speed (maximum of 115,200 bps, HEX communication)

– Improved up/download speed
(12) Provides user defined function keys for each screen: F1~F4, , , , 
(13) Provides built-in RTC function (available on XP10KB/DC only)

(14) Each memory area can be up/downloaded in part

(15) Supports two kinds of password (for up · downloading/ data writing)

(16) Supports user defined bitmap input function

(17) Supports bitmap text in various fonts and sizes

(18) Provides various communication drivers

1-2

Chapter 2. Names of Parts

Chapter 2. Names of Parts

2.1 Names of Parts and Description

No Names Description Remark

1 Power supply connector Supplie s power to the XGT Panel. 24VDC

2 O/S download switch

Variable resistance for

3

brightness control

①

②

③

Switch for OS downloading
Place the switch to the ‘RUN’ position.

Adjusts the brightness of the XGT Panel.

④

⑤

Default: RUN

4 RS-422/485 connector Connects to the RS-422/485.
5 RS-232C connector Connects to the RS-232C. DC 5V

2-1

Chapter 3. General Specifications

Chapter 3. General Specifications

3.1 General Specifications

The following table shows the general specifications of the XGT Panel.

No. Item Specifications References

Operating ambient

1

2

3

4

5 Vibrations

6 Shocks

temperature

Storage ambient

temperature

Operating ambient

humidity

Storage ambient

humidity

0 ~ 50 °C

−20 ~ +60 °C

5 ~ 85%RH, non-condensing

5 ~ 85%RH, non-condensing

Occasional vibration -

Frequency Acceleration Amplitude Sweep count

2

{15G}

0.075mm

−
10 times for each

X, Y, Z axis

0.0375mm

−

10 ≤ f < 57Hz −

2

{1G}

57 ≤ f ≤ 150Hz

Frequency Acceleration Amplitude

10 ≤ f < 57Hz −

57 ≤ f ≤ 150Hz

• Maximum shock acceleration: 147 m/s

• Duration time: 11ms

• Pulse wave: half sine pulse (3 shocks per axis, on X, Y, Z axis)

9.8m/s

Continuous vibration

2

{0.5G}

4.9m/s

IEC 61131-2

IEC 61131-2

Square wave
Impulse noise

Electronic
discharge

7 Noise immunity

8

9

10

11

REMARK

1) IEC (International Electro-technical Commission): An international civilian institute who establishes international standards in electronics.

2) Pollution degree: An indicator which determines the insulation performance of the equipment.
* Pollution degree 2: Normally, only non-conductive pollution occurs. Occasionally however, a temporary conductivity caused by condensation mat be

Atmosphere Free of corrosive gases and excessive dust

Altitude

Pollution degree

Cooling method

expected

Radiated
electromagnetic
field noise

Fast transient &
Burst noise

Up to 2,000m

Less than 2

Air-cooling

± 500 V

Voltage: 4 kV (Discharge by contact)

27 ~ 500 MHz, 10 V/m

Voltage

1kV

/ 0.25kV

LSIS’ Standard

IEC 61131-2,
IEC 61000-4-2

IEC 61131-2,
IEC 61000-4-3

IEC 61131-2
IEC 61000-4-4

3-1

Chapter 3. General Specifications

3.2 Performance Specifications

The following table shows the performance specifications of the XGT Panel

Item

Screen Size 4.1”

Screen resolution 192 x 64

5VDC DC 4.9 ~ 5.1V (RS-232C port)

Input

voltage

Communication interface RS-232C, RS-422/485

Flash memory 256K bytes

Download specification 115,200bps (memory division download method per each part)

24VDC DC 21.6 ~ 26.4V (DC Power Input connector)

Consumption

current

Display LED back-light (192 x 64 Dots)

Language Default: English, Can be switched to Korean/Chinese/Russian

RTC None Supports

Keys

XP10BKA/DC XP10BKB/DC

12 Keys (F1~F4, ESC, ALM, ▲, ▼,◀,▶, SET, ENT)

Specifications

References

Less than 200mA (24VDC)

Can be used

independently

System

memory

Standard certification UL/CE

System area S000 ~ S899 (900 Word)

System flag S900 ~ S999 (100 Word)

Dimension(mm)

Panel cut(mm)

Mass(kg)

150 x 93 x 35

141 x 87

0.4

Latch area setting

available for

XP10BKB/DC type

3-2

Chapter 4. System Configurations

Chapter 4. System Configurations

XGT Panel provides two individual communication channels (RS-232C, RS-422/485), so it can be connected to the various type of
devices.
This section describes the outline of communication system of the XGT Panel series.

4.1 1:1 Configuration

The 1:1 communication system using XGT Panel can be configured as shown below.
In this case, XGT Panel is a master and the others are slaves.

-. Communications channel 1 (RS-232C) links to the LS MASTER-K120S via LS MASTER-K Loader protocol.

-. Communications channel 2 (RS-485) links to the LS inverter via LS Inverter dedicated protocol.

RS-485

RS-232C

Channel Protocol Device Communication Remark

Ch 1(RS-232C) LS:MASTER-K (Loader) MASTER-K120S 1:1

Ch 2(RS-485) LS: Inverter LS Inverter IG-5 1:1

4-1

Chapter 4. System Configurations

System configuration example)
When making the system like above figure, set the menu like figure below.

In RS-232C, only 1:1 connection is available but in RS-422/485, 1:1, 1:N are available.
Ch1: select LS:MASTER-K(Loader)
Ch2: select LS:Inverter

For 1:1 connection of Ch2, select

.

In the Communication Properties window, set Configuration as 1:1.

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the controller connected at each channel.
In order to communicate, select channel and station at the tag setting window like figure below.

If setting is done like above figure, XP10 can read/write data of device D0.
(Detail function is different according to tag type.)

4-2

Chapter 4. System Configurations

4.2 1:N Configuration

The 1:N multi-drop communication system using XGT Panel can be configured as shown below via communication channel 2
(RS-422/485). In this case, up to 32 stations (0~31) are available including XGT Panel.

The following shows examples of 1:N communication systems using XGT Panel.

1) 1:N multi-communication system via communication channel 2 (RS-485)

(1) In this case, XGT Panel is a master and the several LS MASTER-K120S are slaves.

RS-485

Channel Protocol Device Communication Remark

Ch 1(RS-232C) Not used - -

Ch 2(RS-485) LS:MASTER-K(Link)

System configuration example)
When making the system like above figure, set the menu like figure below.

In RS-232C, only 1:1 connection is available but in RS-422/485, 1:1, 1:N are available.
Ch1: select Not used

LS MASTER-

K120S

1:N

Ch2: select LS:MASTER-K(Link)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

For 1:N connection of Ch2, select .
In the Communication Properties window, set Configuration as 1:N.

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the controller connected at each channel.

In order to communicate, select channel and station at the tag setting window like figure below.
(Ch1 is deactivated because that is set as Not used.)

If setting is done like above figure, XP10 can read/write data of device D0 of MASTER-K whose station no. is 0.
(Detail function is different according to tag type.)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

2) 1:1 and 1:N individual communication system configuration via Ch. 1(RS-232C) and Ch.2 (RS-485)

(1) Connect to the LS MASTER-K120S via communication channel 1(RS-232C) using LS MASTER-K Loader protocol.
(2) Establish 1:N communication system via communication channel 2 (RS-485) using LS inverter-dedicated protocol.

RS-485

RS-232C

Channel Protocol Device Communication Remark

Ch 1(RS-232C) LS: MASTER-K(Loader)

MASTER-K120S 1:1

Ch 2(RS-485) LS: Inverter LS MASTER-K12 0S 1:N

System configuration example)
When making the system like above figure, set the menu like figure below.

In RS-232C, only 1:1 connection is available but in RS-422/485, 1:1, 1:N are available.
Ch1: select LS:MASTER-K(Loader)
Ch2: select LS:Inverter

For 1:N connection of Ch2, select .
In the Communication Properties window, set Configuration as 1:N.

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the controller connected at each channel.

In order to communicate, select channel and station at the tag setting window like figure below.

If setting is done like above figure, XP10 can read/write data of LS:Inverter whose station no. is 0.
(Detail function is different according to tag type.)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

RS-485

4.3 N:1 Configuration

This is the example that many XGT Panels control one slave as a multiple-master (available on RS-422/485 only).

Up to 32 stations (station 0 ~ station 31) including the XGT Panel are available, and the example of the N:1 communication
system is shown below.

1) N:1 Multi-communication system using the communication channel 2 (RS-485)

- Multi-master controls 1 slave, MASTER-K120S.

Channel Protocol Device Communication Remark

Ch 1(RS-232C) Not used - -

Ch 2(RS-485) LS: MASTER-K(Link) LS MASTER-K120S N:1

System configuration example)
To make above system, make N projects (for each XGT Panel).
For each project, follow the steps as descried below.
All projects have the same PLC type like figure below.

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

N:1 is available in the RS-422/485.
Ch1: Not used
Ch2: select LS: MASTER-K(Link)

Select
In the Communication Properties window, set Configuration as N:1.

Input the station no. of XGT Panel

Select the station no.
to connect XGT Panel

.

Set Communication Properties of each project like above figure for all XGT Panel.

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the connected controller

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

In order to communicate, select Ch2 (Ch1 is deactivated because that is set as Not used) and station.

If setting is done like above figure, XP10 can read/write data of device D0 of MASTER-K whose station no. is 5.
(Detail function is different according to tag type.)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

RS-485

4.4 N:M Configuration

This is the example that many XGT Panels control many slaves as a multiple-master (available on RS-422/485 only) and it enables
the N:M communication system.
Up to 32 stations (station 0 ~ station 31) including the XGT Panel are available, and the example of the N:M communication system
is shown below. (The maximum number of the stations can be changed according to the device.)

Channel Protocol Device Communication Remark

Ch 1(RS-232C) Not used - -

Ch 2(RS-485) LS:MASTER-K(Link) LS MASTER-K120S N:M

System configuration example)

To make above system, make N projects (for each XGT Panel).

For each project, follow the steps as descried below.
All projects have the same PLC type like figure below.

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

N:M is available in the RS-422/485.
Ch1: Not used
Ch2: select LS: MASTER-K(Link)

Select

.

In the Communication Properties window, set Configuration as N:M.

Input the station no. of XGT Panel

Select the station no.
to connect XGT Panel

Set Communication Properties of each project like above figure for all XGT Panel.

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the connected controller

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

In order to communicate, select Ch2 (Ch1 is deactivated because that is set as Not used) and station.

If setting is done like above figure, XP10 can read/write data of device D0 of MASTER-K whose station no. is 5.
(Detail function is different according to tag type.)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

RS-485

RS-232C

4.5 Slave Configuration

XGT Panel can be used as a slave, and LS: MASTER-K (Link) and MODBUS (RTU, ASC) communication protocols are only
available. In this case, the master of the system can read and write the system memory area (S0 ~ S999) of the XGT Panel.
Channel 1 and channel 2 of the XGT Panel are used individually, so it is possible that the one channel can be used for the master
and the other channel for a slave. In some cases, both of the channels can be used for a slave.
This is the example that the XGT Panel is used as a slave.

-. Channel 1: LS MASTER-K120S is the master and the LS:Slave(Link) protocol is used to connect to the XGT Panel.

- .Channel 2: LS MASTER-K120S is the master and the MODBUS-Slave(RTU) protocol is used to connect to the XGT Panel.

Channel Protocol Device Communication

Ch 1(RS-232C) LS:Slave(Link) LS MASTER-K120S Slave

Ch 2(RS-485) MODBUS-Slave(RTU) LS MASTER-K120S Slave

Remark

Ch1: select LS:Slave(Link)
Ch2: select MODBUS-Slave(RTU)

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Chapter 4. System Configurations

Select and set communication parameter.

If setting is completed, XGT Panel is ready to communication with the connected controller

In the slave configuration, the controller reads/writes the devices of Ch1 and Ch2. So Only S area (inner device of XGT Panel)
can be set like figure below.

XGT Panel can read/write inner device of XGT Panel like above figure.

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Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

5.1 System Requirements

Panel Editor can be used with IBM-compatible PCs. The following hardware and software are required for the successful installation
for Panel Editor.

Item Recommended System Requirements

CPU IBM PC Compatible MMX 233, Celeron or higher recommended

RAM 64 M bytes of RAM (128 M bytes recommended)

Hard disk drive 20 M bytes of free disk of hard disk drive

Serial port Serial communication port 1 or more (used for data communication with XGT Panel)

Monitor

Keyboard Windows compatible keyboard

Mouse Windows compatible mouse

Printer Windows compatible printer

Recommended OS version

1) The Panel Editor cannot be executed if the specifications do not meet the recommended system requirements.

Super SVGA monitor (screen resolution at least 800 x 600, 256 colors. 1024X768 or higher
recommended)

Windows 98, Windows NT4.0 (Intel) with Service Pack 6 or later,
Windows 2000 Professional, or Windows /XP

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Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

5.2 Panel Editor Installation

5.2.1 Panel Editor Installation Procedure

This Installation procedure is the same in Windows 98/NT4.0/2000/XP.

1) Execute XGT Editor Setup (English).exe.
Install Shield Wizard window appears as shown below. Click Next.

2) Customer Information window appears as shown belo w.
Enter your name and the name of the company and then click Next.

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Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

3) Choose Folder window appea rs as shown below.

(1) Select the directory and click OK.

(2) To continue, click Next.

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Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

4) Ready to Install the Program window appears as shown below. Click Install.

5) Setup Status dialog box appears as shown below, and the installation starts.

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Chapter 5. Panel Editor Installation

6) The Install Shield Wizard Complete window appears as shown below.

Click Finish , and then the installation is completed.

7) Shortcuts are created in the desktop and the Start -> Program -> LSIS -> Panel Editor folder.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.1 Main Screen of Panel Editor

The Panel Editor consists of four windows and their function’s are as follows.

D

A

C

Item Description Remark

Project window (A) Displays the active project and the screen list.
Toolbar (B) Shows various tags and tools.

B

Screen Edit Window (C) Displays the active window.

Displays File, Edit, View, Screen Tag, Draw, Common Resource,

Menu (D)

Communication, Tools, Window, Help menu .

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.1.1 Project Window

1) Displays the current project and the list of screens.

2) Displays the screen number and name that are included to the project.
‘Copy’, ‘Paste’ and ‘Delete’ are available in this window, but if there is only one screen left, the last screen cannot be deleted.

3) The project window is displayed left end, and it can be split and put together in new arrangements.

4) If the item is selected in the project window, the screen to be edited is displayed in the Screen Edit Window.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.1.2 Screen Edit Window

1) Displays the screen creation windows, and many screens can be edited at the same time.

2) When the screen creation window is selected, the screen property window shown below is displayed to set the properties
for each screen.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.1.3 Toolbar

1) Various tags and edit tools are displayed, and they also can be split and put together in new arrangements.

2) The following are the default toolbars.

Toolbars Function Remark

Tag Displays toolbar for Tag functions such as , Numeric, Message and Button.

Draw Displays toolbar for Draw functions such as, Text, Image Text and Bitmap.

Project Displays toolbar for Project functions such as, Open, Save and Download.

Edit Displays toolbar for Edit fu nctions s uch as, Orde r, Align and S pace.

6.1.4 Menu

1) Displays the various functions of the Panel Editor. It can be split and put together in new arrangements.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.2 Project Window

This section describes the Project Window.

6.2.1 Project Window Tree

The Project Window is shown in below.

Project name Shows the current project name.

Screen name

Screen number

6.2.2 Edit Project Window

1) New Screen

This section describes how to make a new screen in the project window.
(1) Place the mouse pointer on the item and click the right mouse button, then the pop-up menus are displayed.

(2) Select ‘New Screen’ from the menu, and then the following ‘Create New Screen’ window is displayed.

Shows the specified name for each
screen.
Shows the assigned number for each
screen.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(3) Click OK after entering the Screen Number and the Screen Name, then the new screen and the project window are

added to the Edit Window.

2) Delete Screen

This section describes how to delete the screen from the Project Window.

(1) Place the mouse pointer on the item and click the right mouse button, then the pop-up menus shown in below are

displayed.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(2) The ‘Delete Screen’ item is selected, the screen is deleted from the project.

However, the last screen cannot be deleted if there is only one screen left because the project should have at least
one screen.

3) Cut, Copy, Paste

This section describes how to ‘Cut’, ‘Copy’, ‘Paste’ in the Project Window.
(1) Place the mouse pointer on the item to cut and copy and click the right mouse butt on, then the pop-up m enus shown below are

displayed.

(2) The selected screen is cut when the ‘Cut’ item is selected. If ‘Copy’ is selected, the selected screen is not cut but copied.

(3) The cut or copied screen can be pasted to a new project.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.3 Screen Edit Window

This section describes the Screen Edit Window.

6.3.1 Screen Edit Window

1) View Screen Edit Window

(1) Select screen to edit, and then screen is displayed.
(2) Multi-layer edit is available.

It is activated when the item is selected.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

2) Screen Edit Menu

(1) Click right button on the edit area (the green area of the edit window), then the following pop-up menus are displayed.

(2) Select ‘Property’, then the ‘Screen Property’ window is displayed.
(3) It can also be displayed when it is double-clicked.

(4) Select ‘OK’ to save the screen properties.

3) Screen Property

The properties that can be set in the ‘Screen Property’ are as follow:

(1) Number: Specifies the current screen number. The number already assigned cannot be used again.
(2) Name: Specifies the current screen name.
(3) Prev (Left Arrow): Specifies the previous screen number when the ‘◀’ key is pressed.
(4) Next (Right Arrow): Specifies the next screen number when the ‘▶’ key is pressed.
(5) Use Password: When it is selected, the XGT Panel does not show the corresponding screen.

Password should be released to see the locked window.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(6) Background Image: Allows user to decide a background image.

① When it is selected, user can select a background image as shown below.

② When the Image Select Box is selected, Image Library is displayed as shown below.

③ Image Library is divided into four sections including User, Lamp/Button, Rotate and Move, and ‘Add’ and ‘Delete’

for each library are easy. However, only black-and-white bitmap images under 192*64 are available. (If a colored
image is imported, it is automatically changed to a black-and-white image.)

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

④ Select the image to use and click ‘OK’. When the background image is specified, the image’s ID and size are

displayed.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.4 Menu & Toolbar

The following explains about the menus and the toolbar.

6.4.1 Menus

Name and function of menus are as follow.

Menu Sub-Menu Function

New Project Creates a new project.
Open Project Opens an existing project.
Close Project Closes the current project.
Save Project Saves the active project.

Save As Saves the active project with a new name.

Project

Change PLC Type Changes PLC type.

Edit

Change COM Port Changes COM Port.
Print Prints the active screen.
Print Preview Previews the screen to be printed.
Exit Quit Panel Editor.
Cut Cuts the selection and put it on the Clipboard.
Copy Copies the selection and put it on the Clipboard.
Paste Inserts Clipboard contents.
Delete Deletes the selected tag(s) or screen(s).
Order Allows user to arrange tags on different layers.
Align/Space Aligns multiple tags by the same reference point.

Displays or hides grid, sets an interval of grid and makes the starting point of the tag

Grid and Snap

come on a grids when 'snap to grid' is checked.

Select All Selects all tags on the screen.
Lock Tag Locks properties and position of selected tags.
Unlock Tag Unlocks every fixed tag on the current screen.

View

Status Bar Shows or hides the status bar.
Memory Usage Shows memory usage of each screen.

System Memory

Shows used system memory area.

Usage
Zoom Box Magnifies the area where the cursor is.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Menu Sub-Menu Function

New Screen Creates a new screen.
Delete Screen Deletes a selected screen.

Screen

Tag

Screen Property Shows current screen property dialog.
Tag List Shows the tag list on the current screen.
Function key List Shows the function key list on the current screen.

Numeric Adds Numeric tag.
Message Adds Message tag.
Button Adds Button tag.
Lamp Adds Lamp tag.
Bar Graph Adds Bar Graph tag.
Trend Graph Adds Trend Graph tag.

Draw

Pie Graph Adds Pie Graph tag.
Rotate Adds Rotate tag.
Move Adds Move tag.
Clock Adds Clock tag.
Selection Changes to selection mode.
Text Adds Text tag.
Image Text Adds Image Text tag.
Image Adds Image tag.
Line Adds Line tag.

Rect Adds Rectangle tag.
Circle Adds Circle tag.

Message Registers, updates, and deletes the message.
Image Shows used image information.
Parameter Sets XGT Panel parameter.

Common

Resource

Alarm Sets alarm information.
Calculation Sets calculation information.

Block

Sets block communication information.

Communication
Reservation Sets reservation.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Menu Sub-Menu Function

Download Downloads data to XGT Panel.
Upload Uploads data from XGT Panel.
Font Downloads font file.
Date/Time Sets data and time of XGT Panel (B type only).

Password Sets password for upload/download.

Communi

-cation

Tools

Window

Clear Password Clears password for up/download.
Format Formats entire memory area of XGT Panel.
OS Download Downloads OS file to XGT Panel.
Upload alarm history Uploads alarm history from XGT Panel.
Erase alarm history Deletes alarm history of XGT Panel.

Upload system

Uploads version, menus, system information of XGT Panel.

information
Customize Toolbars Configures user defined toolbars.

Customize Keyboard Configures user defined shortcut keys.
Option Configures project auto-save interval, color, program resource language.

Arranges all the windows in the work area in a cascading fashion, one behind

Cascade

another.

Tile Arranges windows as non-overlapping tiles.
Arrange Icons Arranges icons at the bottom of the window.

Help

Close All Closes all the windows.
Help Contents Lists Help topics.
About Panel Editor Displays program information, version number and copyright of Panel Editor.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.4.2 Toolbar

Icons and functions of toolbar are as follow.

1) Project Toolbar

Tool Menu Description

New

Open Opens an existing project.

Save Saves the active project.

Cut Cuts the selection and put it on the Clipboard.

Copy Copies the selection and put it on the Clipboard.

Paste Inserts Clipboard contents.

New screen Creates a new screen.

Download Downloads data to XGT Panel.

About Displays Panel Editor Help.

Creates a new project.

2) Edit Toolbar

Tool Menu Description

Zoom Specifies the window size.

Grid and snap Sets grid spacing and snap method.
Bring to front Sends a selected tag to the front.
Send to back Sends a selected tag to the back.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Tool Menu Description

Align to Left Aligns selected tags based on their left edge.

Align to Right Aligns selected tags based on their right edge.

Align to top Aligns selected tags based on their top edge.

Align to bottom Aligns selected tags based on their bottom edge.

Align to screen left Aligns selected tags based on the screen’s left edge.

Align to screen right Aligns selected tags based on the screen’s right edge.

Align to screen top Aligns selected tags based on the screen’s top edge.

Align to screen bottom Aligns selected tags based on the screen’s bottom edge.

3) Tag Toolbar

Center in screen horizontally Aligns selected tags based on their horizontal center.

Center in screen vertically Aligns selected tags based on their vertical center.

Space evenly across Aligns selected tags evenly based on the horizontal line.

Space evenly down Aligns selected tags evenly based on the vertical line.

Tool Menu Description

Numeric Add Numeric tag.

Message Add Message tag.

Button Adds Button tag.

Lamp Adds Lamp tag.

Bar Graph Adds Bar Graph tag.

Trend Graph Adds Trend Graph tag.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Tool Menu Description

Pie Graph Adds Pie Graph tag.

Rotate Adds Rotate tag.

Move Adds Move tag.

Clock Adds Clock tag.

4) Draw Toolbar

Tool Menu Description

Selection Changes to Selection Mode.

Text Adds Text tag.

Image Text Adds Image Text tag.

Image Adds Image tag.

Line Adds Line tag.

Rect Adds Rectangle tag.

Circle Adds Circle tag.

REMARK

1) Each toolbar can be positioned to float anywhere convenient.

2) User can customize toolbars on the tools menu. For details, refer to the section 6.13.1 ‘Customize
Toolbars’.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.5 Project Menu

6.5.1 New Project

Select 'New Project' to create a new project, then a Create New Project window will appear.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

1) Project Information

(1) File name: Designates path and name of project
(2) Open Project: Select ‘Open’, then the figure below is displayed. Set the directory for the new project and enter the file

name.

2) XGT Panel Connection

Selects the communication port and the baud rate for the Panel Editor and the XGT Panel’s communication.
(1) COM Port: From COM1 to COM8 can be selected. Set the correct port of the PC for the serial communication.
(2) Baud Rate: One of 9,600bps, 38,400bps, and 115,200 bps can be selected, and 115,200bps is set as default.

The download speed for the XGT Panel should be the same.
The XGT Panel download speed setting method is described in the section 7.1.4.

3) Connection Diagram

Displays the connection diagram between the Panel Editor and the XGT Panel.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

4) PLC type

Designate the type of PLC to connect for each channel (Ch.1: RS-232C, Ch.2: RS-422/485).

Available Devices Description

Not used Not used
LS:MASTER-K(Loader) Select to connect to LS MASTER-K series loader port.
LS:GLOFA-GM(Loader) Select to connect to LS GLOFA series loader port.

LS:MASTER-K(Link) Select to connect to LS MASTER-K series Cnet port.

Ch 1

RS­232C

LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 500H, 1000H series.

500H 1000H
LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 10/30/60/100S series.

10S 30S 60S 100S
LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 10S1.

10S1
LS:GLOFA-GM(Link) Select to connect to LS GLOFA series Cnet port.
LS:Slave(Link) Set the XGT Panel as a slave of LS Cnet.
LS:Inverter Select to connect to the LS inverter.
MODBUS_Master(RTU) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS RTU mode master.
MODBUS_Master(ASC) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS ASC mode master.
MODBUS_Slave(RTU) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS RTU mode slave.
MODBUS_Slave(ASC) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS ASC mode slave.
MELSEC FX(LINK) Select to connect to the MITSUBISHI FX series.
OMRON:C-Mode Select to connect to the OMRON PLC through C-Mode.
KOYO_DL06 Select to connect to the KOYO Direct 06.
NAIS:FP_MEWTOCOL Select to connect to the NAIS FP series through MEWTOCOL.
ST/PS-9000 Select to connect to the ST/PS-9000.
Not used Not used

Ch 2

RS-422
/485

LS:MASTER-K(Link) Select to connect to LS MASTER-K series Cnet port.
LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 500H, 1000H series.

500H 1000H
LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 10/30/60/100S series.

10S 30S 60S 100S
LS:MASTER-K(Link)

Select to connect to LS MASTER-K 10S1.

10S1
LS:GLOFA-GM(Link) Select to connect to LS GLOFA series Cnet port.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Available devices Description

LS:Slave(Link) Set the XGT Panel as a slave of LS Cnet.
LS:Inverter Select to connect to the LS inverter.
MODBUS_Master(RTU) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS RTU mode master.
MODBUS_Master(ASC) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS ASC mode master.

Ch 2

RS-422
/485

REMARK

MODBUS_Slave(RTU) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS RTU mode slave.
MODBUS_Slave(ASC) Set the XGT Panel as a MODBUS ASC mode slave.
MELSEC FX(LINK) Select to connect to the MITSUBISHI FX series.
OMRON:C-Mode Select to connect to the OMRON PLC through C-Mode.
KOYO_DL06 Select to connect to the KOYO Direct 06.
NAIS:FP_MEWTOCOL Select to connect to the NAIS FP series through MEWTOCOL.
ST/PS-9000 Select to connect to the ST/PS-9000.
Fuji_inv_FVR_E11S Select to connect to the Fuji inverter E11S..
Siemens:S7-200 PPI Select to connect to the Siemens S7-200 through the PPI protocol.

1) The available devices will be added continually, so please check before purchasing.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

5) Ch 1 Communication Properties

Click ‘Properties’, then the ‘Communication Properties’ window will be displayed as shown below.
A communication parameter must be equal to the PLC to connect to.

Baud Rate: Choose one of 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600,① 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 bps.
Data Bit: Choose 7bits or 8bits.②
Parity Bit: Choose one of None, Odd, Even.③
Stop Bit: Choose 1 bit or 2 bits.④
HMI Station: Choose the station No. of XGT Panel. (0~3⑤ 1)
Slave Station: Choose the station No. of slave station to connect. (0~31)⑥

Set the different station for the XGT Panel and the slave.

Timeout: Set communication timeout⑦

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6) Ch 2 Communication Properties

Click ‘Properties’, then the ‘Communication Properties’ window will be displayed as shown below.
A communication parameter must be equal to the PLC to connect to.

(1) 1:1 Configuration

Specifies the communication setting when the configuration should be set as 1:1.

(A) Communication Mode, HMI Station and Timeout should be set identically to the communication channel 1.

(2) 1:N Configuration

Specifies the communication setting when the configuration should be set as 1:N where one XGT Panel is set to be a

master so to monitor several slaves.

(A) Communication Mode, HMI Station and Timeout should be set identically to the 1:1 configuration.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(3) N:1 Configuration

Specifies the communication setting when the configuration should be set as N:1 where several XGT Panels are set

to be a multi-master so to monitor one slave.

(A) Communication Mode, HMI Station and Timeout should be set identical to the 1:1 configuration.

(B) For example, if each Station No. of 3 masters is 0, 1 and 2 respectively, and the Station No. of one slave is 3,

setting for each master will be as follows.

(C) Communication Mode, HMI Station and Timeout should be set identical to the 1:1 configuration.

Station Setting Screen Setting Contents

HMI Station To be set 0

Slave Station To be set 3

Station 0

Station 1

Configuration To be set N:1

Let all the master station
numbers be checked which

Master Station

configure the communication
system. (0,1,2)

HMI Station To be set as 1

Slave Station To be set as 3

Configuration To be set as N:1

Let all the master station

Master Station

6-24

numbers be checked which
configure the communication
system. (0,1,2)

Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Station Setting Screen Setting Contents

Station 2

HMI Station To be set as 2

Slave Station To be set as 3

Configuration To be set as N:1

Let all the master station

Master Station

* In case of N:1 and N:M communication, make sure all the master station numbers are set identical as shown

above.

(4) N:M Configuration

Specifies the communication setting when the configuration should be set as N:M where several XGT Panels are set
to be a multi-master so to monitor several slaves.

(A) Communication Mode, HMI Station and Timeout should be set identical to the 1:1 configuration.

(B) Master setting should be identical to the N:1 configuration.

(5) Save Configuration

Convenient to use for N:1 and N:M communication, it saves the Master Station No. selected for other projects to open
as necessary.

(A) Click Save Configuration button to show the window as below.

numbers be checked which

configure the communication
system. (0,1,2)

(B) Specify the Save File Name, and then click Save button to save the present master configuration.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(6) Load Configuration

(A) Click Load Configuration button to show the window below.
(B) Select the master configuration file to open, and then click Open button to set the master configuration of the

present project as saved in the file.

(7) Wiring

Displays the connection diagram between the XGT Panel and PLC for each channel.
For instance, the following diagram is displayed if ‘LS:MASTER-K(Loader)’ is selected at the Ch. 1.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.5.2 Open Project

Opens an existing project.

Select the project to open and click ‘Open’ button.

6.5.3 Save Project

Saves the current project.

6.5.4 Save As

Saves current project with a new name.
(1) The below window is displayed when ‘Save As’ is selected.
(2) Enter the name to save, and click ‘Save’ to save the current project.

6.5.5 Change PLC Type

Changes current PLC type to connect to each channel.
(1) Select ‘Change PLC Type’, and then the below window is displayed.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(2) Select the device to connect and specify the communication settings, and then the device is changed.
(3) Refer to the section 6.5.1 for the communication setting and the wiring.

6.5.6 Change COM Port

Changes current COM Port and the baud rate.

(1) Select ‘Change COM Port’, and then the below window is displayed.
(2) Change the COM Port and Baud Rate, and select OK.
(3) Refer to the section 6.5.1 for details.

6.5.7 Print

Print the current screen, used tag list for each screen and properties.

(1) Click ‘Print’ on the Project menu, then the figure shown below is displayed.

(2) Set a printer, printer range and the number of copies.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.5.8 Print Preview

Preview a page before printing.

(1) On the Project menu, click ‘Print Preview’, then the figure as shown below is displayed.

6.5.9 Recent File

Displays the recent projects. Up to 4 projects can be displayed and it is convenient to open projects.

6.5.10 Exit

Closes the Panel Editor.
(1) Click ‘Exit’, then the figure shown below is displayed.

To save the changes, click ‘Yes’, to close without saving, click ‘No’, to cancel, click ‘Cancel’.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.6 Edit Menu

Specifies Edit options.

6.6.1 Cut

Cuts the selection and put it on the Clipboard.

6.6.2 Copy

Copies the selection and put it on the Clipboard.

.

6.6.3 Paste

Insert Clipboard contents.

6.6.4 Delete

Deletes the selected tag(s) or screen(s).

6.6.5 Order

Allows user to arrange tags on different layers.

1) Bring to Front

Bring the selected tag to front when tags are overlapped.

2) Send to Back

Send the tag to back.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.6.6 Align / Space

Aligns and spaces multiple tags.

Icon Item Description

Left Align selected tags based on their left edge.
Right Align selected tags based on their right edge.
Top Align selected tags based on their top edge.
Bottom Align selected tags based on their bottom edge.

Screen Left Align selected tags based on left side of the screen.

Screen Right Align selected tags based on right side of the screen.

Screen Top Align selected tags based on topside of the screen.

Screen Bottom Align selected tags based on bottom side of the screen.

Horiz. Center in Screen Align selected tags based on horizontal center of the screen.

Vert. Center in Screen Align selected tags based on vertical center of the screen.

Space Horizontally

Space Vertically

Evenly space the selected tags horizontally.
(If the sum of width of selected tags is larger than the distance to the
end point from the starting point, Doesn’t operates.)
Evenly space the selected tags vertically.
(If the sum of width of selected tags is larger than the distance to the
end point from the starting point, Doesn’t operates.)

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

1) How to Align/Space

(1) Select tags to align and space using the mouse.

(2) In Align/Space of the Edit menu, select desired Align/Space option.

(3) Selected tags will be aligned.

2) Results of Align/Space

In the following example, some tags selected are shown as aligned and spaced.

Align/Space Before After

Left

Right

Top

Bottom

Screen Left

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Align/Space Before After

Screen Right

Screen Top

Screen Bottom

Horiz. Center in

Screen

Vert. Center in

Screen

Space Horizontally

Space Vertically

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.6.7 Grid and Snap

Grid set, Pitch, Style on the screen and whether to snap to gird.

1) Snap

If a tag is set to move aligned on the g rid, the tag will move , being aligned on the spac ed grid.

Makes the starting point of the tag comes on grids.

2) Grid Set

(1) Pitch: Specifies the snap spacing. (One of 4x4, 6x8, 8x8, 12x16, 16x16, 24x16 and 32x16)
(2) Style: Specifies style of grid line. (One of Spot, Dotted Line, and Solid Line)
(3) Show Grids: Specifies whether to display grid or to hide.
(4) Default: Makes the Grid-dotting up as default values. (8x8 size, spot, show grid)

3) Example of Grid Set

Panel Editor Screen Setting Value

Pitch: 4 x 4

Style: Spot

Setting Value

Pitch: 4 x 4

Style: Spot

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Pitch: 12 x 16

Style: Solid Line

Pitch: 12 x 16

Style: Solid Line

Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.6.8 Select All

Selects all tags on the screen.

6.6.9 Lock Tag

Locks properties and position of selected tags.
Tag’s properties and position are locked until “Unlock Tag” is selected.

6.6.10 Unlock Tag

Unlocks every locked tags on the current screen.
The Edit menus are also available when the right button of the mouse is clicked on the edit window.

6.6.11 Pop-up Menu

Click the right mouse button on screen window. Then, the Pop-Up menu appears and you can use some of the Edit
functions

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.7 View Menu

Specifies View options.
.

6.7.1 Status Bar

In the bottom of the Panel Editor, the Status Bar will be activated if checked.
The Status Bar is being activated as shown in the figure below.

6.7.2 Memory Usage

Displays the current usage of the memory.

Displays the usage quantity and usage ratio of the memory for screens, strings and graphics.
Relevant data can be identified in the Status Bar even during screens edting.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.7.3 System Memory Usage

Shows the usage status and purposes (Read, Write, Read and Write) of the S area of the XGT Panel.

6.7.4 Zoom Box

Shows the present position of the cursor magnified.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.8 Screen Menu

Explains the various functions of the Screen menu.

6.8.1 New Screen

Click [Screen → New screen] to create a new screen, then a Create New Screen window will be displayed.

Input the number and the name of the new screen and click [OK].

You can see a new screen is created on the screen windows.

6.8.2 Delete Screen

1) Select the screen to delete in the project window (or in the Screen Edit Window) and click『Screen Delete』in the

Screen Menu to delete the selected screen.

2) The Edit Functions of New Screen, Delete Screen, Copy Screen, Cut Screen and Paste Screen are also available with

the Shortcut Keys in the project window.

Shortcut Key Function

Ctrl + C Copy

Ctrl + X Cut

Ctrl + V Paste

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.8.3 Screen Property

Displays the property of the screen presently worked on, where the screen number and name, previous screen No.,

following screen No. and background image are displayed as specified. For more information refer to ‘6.3.1 Screen Edit

Window’.

6.8.4 Tag List

Click『Tag List』in the Screen Menu to display the property of the tag used in the present window per item as shown below.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.8.5 Function key List

Click 『Function Key List』in the Screen Menu to display the function designated for the Function Key in the present screen

as shown below.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.9 Tag Menu

The following explains about various tags.

XGT Panel supports 10 kinds of tags. There are some differences in properties of tags according to PLC type to connect, and the
example of this manual is for LS MASTER-K series.

6.9.1 Numeric Tag ( )

Displays a device value of PLC or writes value to the device.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

In order to specify the property of the numeric tag, double-click the numeric tag to display the Numeric Property setting
window of the tag as shown below.

1) Location

(1) Displays or specifies the X, Y coordinates of the numeric tag. (Max. X: 191, Y: 63)
(2) Thereupon, the X, Y coordinates point at the left upper edge of the tag.
(3) Drag the tag with the mouse to move the tag, when the coordinates will change automatically.

2) Effect

(1) Outline: displays the outline of the numeric tag in solid line.
(2) Reverse: Reverses the tag's color.

3) Font

(1) Small: Changes the size of the character to 6 x 8 dots.
(2) Middle: Changes the size of the character to 8 x 16 dots.
(3) Large: Changes the size of the character to 16 x 32 dots.

4) Address

(1) Channel: Specifies the communication channel of the data to display.

a) S: Specifies the system memory device of the XGT Panel.

• A system memory is the memory to be provided for the user, and allows the user to use. With block
communication or calculation function, the data value can be processed to use or a special buffer can be
applied inside.

• The size of system memory is 1,000 Word (0~999), and you can use 900 Word (0~899) as user memory
area.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

• As for XP10BKB/DC, a Latch area can be specified.

• For more information on latch Area, refer to Parameter Setting in the Common Resource menu. S900~S999 is

a system flag area. And refer to the appendix for details about system flags.

• After『S』is selected, click

, then internal device addresses or special flags can be selected as shown

below.

b) Ch 1: specifies the RS-232C channel of the XGT Panel.

Select『Ch 1』, and click

to specify a device and input an address as shown below. (• Click ,

then the following window appears for the user to input an address)

c) Ch 2: sets the devices of the instruments connected to RS-422/485 communication of the XGT Panel. Select 『Ch

2』, and click

to specify a device and input an address as shown above.

(2) Station No.: If Ch 1 or Ch 2 is selected, it will be activated and will set the other Station No. for the correspondent

numeric tag to communicate with. The default value will be the slave Station No. which was set when
the project was created.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

5) Data

(1) Max. value: will be active only if『Write Enabled』is selected, where the max. value available to input should be set.

Any value more than the set maximum can not be input.
The range available to set is as shown in the table below.

(2) Min. value: will be active only if『Write Enabled』is selected, where the min. value available to input should be set.

Any value less than the set minimum can not be input.

Data

Display

Type

Format

Word

DEC

Long

Word 0 ~ FFFF

HEX

Long 0 ~ FFFFFFFF
Word 0 ~ 9999

BCD

Long 0 ~ 99999999

Signed -32,768 ~ 32,767
Unsigned 0 ~ 65,535
Signed
Unsigned

-2,147,483,648 ~ 2,147,483,647
0 ~ 4,294,967,295

(3) Write Enabled: allows the value to change with the key in the XGT Panel.

Whenever the SET key is pressed, it searches for the tag where『Write Enabled』is selected in the
present screen and displays the cursor in sequence. The display sequence of the cursor is from the left
upper to the right bottom of the screen. In order to change the value, use the left/right direction keys
(W,X), moving the number of ciphers, change the value with the up/down direction keys (S,T) and

Range

then press the ENT key to write the set value on the applicable address. The set value will not be set if
not appropriate.

(4) Signed: will be active only if the display type is of the decimal system, allowing the negative number to be displayed.

(5) Use Password: will be active only if『Write Enabled』is selected. If Use Password is selected and a password is set to

the XGT Panel at the same time, the cursor will not be displayed despite the set key pressed.
The tag which has set Use Password is available to write only if the password is cancelled in the XGT
Panel.

(6) Word/Long: sets the data type of the tag.

Word: 2 bytes, Long: 4 bytes

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6) Display Format

(1) DEC: displays the read data in the decimal.
(2) HEX: displays the read data in the hexadecimal.
(3) BCD: displays the read data in the binary-coded decimal.
(4) Number of the total digits: sets the number of the total digits to display.

If the actual data excesses the number of the digits which has been set, only the number of the digits as many as set
based on the lower digit will be displayed.

Ex.) If the read device is 12,345 and the number of the total digits is set to be 3,

-> Actual screen display: 345.

(5) Number of the fraction digits: will be active only if the display type is set DEC, displaying t he number of the fraction

digits. At this moment, the read value is not scaled up or down but just displayed with the decimal point.

Ex.) If the read device is 12345 and the number of the fraction digits is set to be 2,

-> Actual screen display: 123.45.
Max. number setting available

Display Format of Numeric Tag

5 4 0.1234

4 Not specified 0123

10 9 0.123456789

8 Not specified 10234567

Word

Long

Number of the total digits Number of the fraction digits
DEC
HEX 4 Not specified FFFF
BCD
DEC
HEX 8 Not specified FFFFFFFF
BCD

(6) Outline: displays the outline of the tag in solid line.
(7) Fill Leading zero: fills the number of the digits with “0” if there is no higher value when the numeric tag moves.

Ex.) If the read device is 123 and Fill Leading zero is selected,

-> Actual screen display: 00123.(in case the number of the total digits is 5)

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

7) Application example of the numeric tag

(1) System Configuration

- In case of 1:1 communication with Master K120S through RS-485 where the XGT Panel is set to be a master.

(2) After the Panel Editor is executed, select Ch 2 as LS:MASTER-K (Link) in the project management and then let the

XGT Panel (Station 0)

communication set aligned to MASTER-K120S.

RS-485

MK120S (Station 1)

(3) Numeric Tag Setting

Select the numeric tag in the Panel Editor and specify the property of the tag as shown below.

Setting Item Setting Value Setting Item Setting Value

Channel Ch2 (RS-422/485) Display Format DEC

Station No. 1 Total Digits 5

Address D0000 Fraction Digits 0

Outline Not specified Fill Leading 0 Specified

Color Reverse Not specified Write Enabled Specified

Font Middle Max. 65535
Data Word Min. 0

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(4) Download

Downloads the project drawn on the XGT Panel. See the communication menu for details on download.

(5) Write Example of the Numeric Tag

In case the presently read value is 12345 which will be changed.

- Value of the numeric tag where Write Enabled is specified presently displays 12345.

(1) If SET key is pressed, the cursor will blink on 1 digit of the numeric tag.

Key Display Remarks

SET 1 2 3 4 5 Cursor blinks if Write Enabled specified

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(2) If W key is pressed, the cursor will ascend to 10 digits.

Key Display Remarks

W

(3) If X key is pressed, the cursor will descend to 1 digit again.

Key Display Remarks

X

(4) If S key is pressed, the value on 1 digit will increase by 1, displaying 12346. However, the changed value

is not transferred to PLC yet this moment.

Key Display Remarks

S

(5) If T key is pressed, the value on 1 digit will decrease by 1, displaying 12345. However, the changed value

is not transferred to PLC yet this moment.

Key Display Remarks

1 2 3

1 2 3 4 5 Number of the digits descended (Cursor blinks)

1 2 3 4 6 Setting value increased by 1 (Cursor blinks)

4 5 Number of the digits ascended (Cursor blinks)

T

(6) If S key is pressed twice again, the value on 1 digit will increase by 2, displaying 12347.

Key Display Remarks

S

(7) If ENT key is pressed, the present setting value of 12347 will be written by D0000 on the PLC. And the

cursor will disappear.

Key Display Remarks

ENT 1 2 3 4 7 Write setting value(Cursor disappears)

- If there is no response from the connection instrument while writing or there is NAK response, Re-Write is
not available. That is, Write is executable just one time.

1 2 3 4 5 Setting value decreased by 1 (Cursor blinks)

1 2 3 4 7 Setting value increased by 2 (Cursor blinks)

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.9.2 Message Tag ( )

Displays a registered message according to the value of device.
Displays blank if a registered message for the current value of the device does not exist.

In order to specify the property of the message tag, double-click the message tag to display the Message Property setting
window as shown below.

1) Location

(1) Indicates tag’s location (X-axis: 0~191, Y-axis: 0~63).
(2) Thereupon, the X,Y coordinates point at the left upper edge of the tag.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(3) Drag the tag with the mouse to move the tag, when the coordinates will change automatically..
(4) Relocating is available by dragging the mouse.

2) Effect

(1) Outline: Displays the outline of the numeric tag in solid line.
(2) Reverse: Reverses the tag's color.

3) Font

(1) Small: Changes the size of the character to 6 x 8 dots.
(2) Middle: Changes the size of the character to 8 x 16 dots.
(3) Large: Changes the size of the character to 16 x 32 dots.

4) Address

(1) Refer to the section‘6.9.1 Numeric Tag’ for details.

5) Edit Message

(1) Edits the details of the message tag according to the change of the device of the instrument connected.
(2) Click ‘Message Edit’ in the property setting window to display the Message Edit screen as shown below.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(1) Message List (Right grid): Shows the contents and ID of all messages.
(2) Message List (Left grid): Shows the messages which are registered for the selected message tag.

Up to fifty messages can be registered to one message tag.

If the value of the device specified is identical to that of the message registered, its applicable message will be
displayed. For example, if the value of the device is 20, ‘Message 3’ will be displayed on the XGT Panel and if the value

of the device is 35, ‘Message 4’ will be displayed. All messages have to contain ID and device value.
(3) Add: Registers the messages on the whole message lists in the left message tag.
(4) Sort: Aligns registered messages by [Value].
(5) Cancel: Cancels a message editing.
(6) OK: Completes a message editing.

5) Message Management

Lets the messages be added, deleted, updated on the whole message lists.

Click Message Management button to display the Message Management window as shown below.

(1) Add: Click Add button after the ID and contents of a message newly to add are input so to add the message on the

registered message list at the bottom, where available range of ID is 0~65535 with the contents of the message

up to 24 English characters and 12 Korean characters available.

In addition, the total number of messages differs according to the length of the contents of the message
registered, which can be confirmed in the memory usage quantity in the View menu.

(2) Delete: Select a message to delete among the registered messages and click the Delete button

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

to delete the selected message.

(3) Update: Select a message to update among the registered messages, input ID and contents to

update and click the Update button to update the selected message.

6.9.3 Button Tag ( )

Displays and controls a status (On or Off) of bit device.

In order to specify the property of the Button Tag, double-click Button Tag to display the Property setting window as shown
below.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

1) Location

(1) Indicates tag’s location (Max. X:191, Y: 63).
(2) Thereupon, the X,Y coordinates point at the left upper edge of the tag.
(3) Drag the tag with the mouse to move the tag, when the coordinates will change automatically.
(4) Relocating is available by dragging the mouse.

2) Effect

(1) Double: Changes the size of the character to double.

3) On Value

(1) Specifies the display format according to the value of the read device status.
(2) If On status is set 0, On display format will be displayed when the value of the read device is 0, and if set 1, Off display

format will be displayed.

(3) If On status is set 1, Off display format will be displayed when the value of the read device is 0, and if set 1, On display

format will be displayed respectively.

4) Address

(1) Channel: Specifies the data’s communication channel to display.

S① : Specifies a system memory of the XGT Panel.

• A system memory is the memory to be provided for the user, and allows user to use as user memory or as
system flags

• The size of system memory is 1,000 Word (0~999), and the user can use 900 Words (0~899) as user
memory area. As for XP10BKB/DC, a latch area can be specified.

For more information on the latch area, refer to Parameter Setting of the Common Resource menu.
S900~S999 is the system flag area. For more information on the system flag, see the appendix.
After『S』 selected, click
Click

, then the following window appears for the user to input an address or system flag.

to choose an internal device address or a special flag as shown below. •

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

• Add the bit position at the back of the word address to specify a specific bit of a system memory.

(Example) 8

If a special buffer is specified, it will be set to the lowest bit of the applicable special buffer.

Ch 1 ②

• Specify the channel as Ch 1(RS-232C).

th

bit of 120th word: 1208

th

12

bit of 700th word: 700C

• Click

, then the following window appears for the user to input an address to read.

Ch 2 ③

• Specify the channel as Ch 2 (RS-422/485).

• After『Ch 2』selected, click

to specify a device and input an address as shown above.

(2) Station: will be active if Ch 1 or 2 selected, where the communication Station No. of the correspondent will be set.

The Station No. which has been set in the communication setting of the file menu will be displayed as
default.

5) Action

Specifies the actions of button tag if it is selected

Action Description Remark

On Device value “1” Write(1 time)
Off Device value “0” Write(1 time)

1) Choose tag by "SET" key.

Reverse Present status of device value reversed

Only while pressing, “1” Write

Momentary On

If key input turned off, “0” is written on the

2) Operate by "ENT" key.

applicable device.

6) Use password

When the password is used, Write Action is disabled until it is cleared.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

7) On Value & Shape

(1) Specifies the display shape of the button tag according to On/Off status of the device.
(2) If the value of the device is 0, Off shape will be displayed, and if the value of the device is 1, On shape will be

displayed.

(3) The image of the display shape can be changed as requested by the user.
(4) See Chapter 6.3 for details on Image Edit and Add of the display shape.

6.9.4 Lamp Tag ( )

Displays a status (On or Off) of bit device.

In order to specify the property of the Button Tag, double-click Button Tag to display the Property setting window as shown
below.

The Location, Effect, Address, On Value and Display Shape in the Lamp Property should be set identical to ‘6.9.3 Button
Tag’.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.9.5 Bar Graph Tag ( )

Displays current value of device with a shape of bar graph

In order to specify the property of the Bar Graph Tag, double-click Bar Graph Tag to display the Bar Graph Property setting
window as shown below.

The Location, Address, and Data in the Bar Graph Property should be set identically to ‘6.9.1 Numeric Tag’.

1) Graph

(1) Width: Specifies the width of the bar graph.

-. Available range 8 ~ 192.

-. Any other value than specified above will not be set.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(2) Height: Specifies the height of the bar graph.

-. Available range 8 ~ 64.

-. Any other value than specified above will not be set.
(3) Size Edit by using the mouse

-. Select a bar graph tag to edit and use the mouse to change the size of the graph tag.

-. Width and Height will be changed automatically at this moment.

(4) Display Direction: Specifies the increasing direction according to the increase of the read device value.

-. One direction can be specified among Upward/Downward/Leftward/Rightward.

2) Example

Assume that properties of bar graph are specified as shown below.

• A Bar Graph Tag operates as shown below according to the value of D0000 of the station 1 connected to Ch2.

D0000 = 0 D0000 = 50 D0000 = 75 D0000 >= 100

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

6.9.6 Trend Graph Tag ( )

Displays current value of device with a shape of trend graph.

In order to specify the property of the Tag, double-click to display the Property setting window as shown below.

The Location, Address, and Data in the Trend Graph Property should be set identical to ‘6.9.5 Bar Graph Tag’.

1) Graph

(1) Width: Specifies the width of the trend graph.

-. Available range: 8 ~ 192

-. Any other value than specified above will not be set.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

(2) Height: Specifies the height of the trend graph.

-. Available range: 8 ~ 64.

-. Any other value than specified above will not be set.

(3) Sampling Number

-. Specifies a maximum number of the section of X-axis. If the sampling number is set as 20,
A graph will be drawn by 1/20 of X-axis per sampling time.

(4) Sampling Time

-. Specifies a displaying time interval

-. 1~3,600 sec.

2) Example

Assume that the properties of a bar graph are specified as shown below, and the value of D0000 of Station 1 increases
by 2 per second.

Thereupon, the Trend Graph Tag of the XGT Panel will be displayed as shown below.

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

Value

50

40

30

20

10

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50

Total X-axis time = (Sampling time) x (Sampling number) = 5 x 10 = 50 sec.

6.9.7 Pie Graph Tag ( )

Displays current value of the devices as a shape of pie graph.

Various starting angle and displaying angle size can be specified as shown below.

Time (sec.)

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Chapter 6. Panel Editor

In order to specify the property of the Tag, double-click to display the Property setting window as shown below.

The Location, Address, and Data in the Pie Graph Property should be set identical to ‘6.9.5 Bar Graph Tag’.

1) Effect

(1) Reverse: Reverses the tag's color.

2) Graph

(1) Radius: specifies the radius of the Pie Graph Tag.

Use the mouse directly on the screen to change the radius of the tag.

(2) Starting Angle: specifies the Starting Angle of the Pie Graph.
Available range 0°~ 315° by 45° increase.

(3) Max. Angle: specifies the angle from the starting position to the ending position of the Pie Graph.

Available range 0°~ 315° by 45° increase.

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