Serial Channel Interface ..................................................................................................................................... 6
CHAPTER 3 – THEORY OF OPERATION........................................................................................................... 8
G
ATEWAY OPERATION
DeviceNet Object Model ..................................................................................................................................... 8
Serial Channel Interface ................................................................................................................................... 10
Asynchronous Serial Communication .............................................................................................................................11
Status Information ...........................................................................................................................................................11
Returning Received Data............................................................................................................................................13
Padding Message Data ...............................................................................................................................................13
Re-sending Received Data .........................................................................................................................................14
Transmit Sequence Number .......................................................................................................................................15
MAC ID Switches.............................................................................................................................................. 18
Serial Channel Baud Rate / Option Switch ....................................................................................................... 19
DeviceNet Status LEDs ..................................................................................................................................... 19
Serial Channel Status LEDs.............................................................................................................................. 20
Poll Produce Size..............................................................................................................................................26
SERIAL STREAM OBJECT................................................................................................................................. 34
Bar Code Scanner ............................................................................................................................................. 65
Bar Code Scanner ............................................................................................................................................. 67
APPENDIX B – DEVICENET TEMPLATE.........................................................................................................70
APPENDIX C – ASCII CHARACTER CODES.................................................................................................... 71
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Chapter 1 – Overview
This document describes how to install, configure, and operate the DN120 series of serial to
DeviceNet gateways. The following products are covered in this user manual:
Part Number Serial Channel
DN120RS232 full duplex
The DN120 gateways allow you to easily interface a wide variety of serial devices to any
DeviceNet industrial control network. Each gateway contains the feature-packed D.I.P.
DeviceNet core. Standard DN120 products are tightly packaged and sealed in a rugged
industrial case. Board-level and customized gateways are also available upon request.
Serial Status LEDs
Serial Baud Rate
Switch
Rotar
DeviceNet MAC ID
Switches
Rotar
DeviceNet Status LEDs
(NET, MOD)
(RX, TX)
DeviceNet Baud Rate
Switch
Rotar
DN120
Isolated Serial Channel
male DB9 connector
Product Features
• 500V isolated serial channel
• RS232 with RTS/CTS flow control
• XON/XOFF software flow control
• 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 bps serial data rates
• Configurable parity
• 64 byte transmit and receive FIFO buffers
• Powered from DeviceNet 24VDC
• Loss-of-ground protection circuitry
• DeviceNet slave mode supports POLL and EXPLICIT messages
• Rotary switches set DeviceNet baud rate and MAC ID
• Rotary switch sets serial data rate
• 4 bi-color status LEDs
• Encapsulated circuit board in compact industrial case
ounting Holes
DeviceNet Channel
male 5-pin micro connector
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Chapter 2 – Installation
This chapter describes how to install and connect the DN120 gateway to a DeviceNet network
and your serial device.
Mounting
Mount on a horizontal or vertical surface. While the RTV encapsulation protects its circuitry,
the DN120 serial channel connector is not rated for NEMA4 / IP65 environments. Mount the
gateway in a suitable location or enclosure for your application. The gateway will generate up to
1.4W of heat, so provide sufficient clearance and airflow to maintain 0°C to 70°C operating
temperature range. Use two screws (not provided) in the 0.19 inch mounting holes shown below
to fasten the DN120 to the mounting surface.
1.25
ll dimensions
are inches
0.650.45
3.80
4.30
3.30
0.50
0.12
Mtg. Ho les1.225
(2) 0.19 DIA.
0.725
0.625 DIA. On Case Wall
1.225
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Wiring
The DN120 requires two connections – one to the DeviceNet network (male 5-pin micro
connector) and one to the target serial device (male DB9 connector). Follow all applicable
electrical codes in your area when mounting and wiring any electrical device.
All power is received from the DeviceNet network. The DN120 draws up to 50mA from the
24VDC power supply. Select your DeviceNet cables and power supply so that it can provide
sufficient current for all networked devices at their peak operating power.
DeviceNet Interface
Male 5-Pin Micro Connector
V+
V-
PIN SIGNAL COLOR DESCRIPTION
1DRAINNONECable shield or drain wire.
2V+REDDeviceNet 24VDC(+) power.
3V-BLACKDeviceNet 24VDC(-) power.
4CAN_HWHITECommunication signal.
5CAN_LBLUECommunication signal.
Serial Channel Interface
Male DB9 Serial Connector
1
23
6
78
DN120 (RS232)
PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION
1NCNo Connect. Do not connect any wires to NC pins.
2RXDReceive Data. RS232 input signal.
3TXDTransmit Data. RS232 output signal.
4NCNo Connect.
5GNDGround. Common for RS232 signals.
6NCNo Connect.
7RTSRequest To Send. RS232 output signal.
8CTSClear To Send. RS232 input signal.
9NCNo Connect.
4
DRAIN
CAN_L
CAN
5
9
H
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Wiring Examples
The following are typical DN120 gateway wiring configurations. Your RS232 or RS422/485
interface may vary. Refer to your device’s documentation for the required data and control
signals.
Simple RS232 Interface
2
RS232
Serial
Device
RXD
3
TXD
5
GND
RXD
TXD
GND
2
3
5
DN120
1
2
3
4
5
DRAIN
VDC+
VDC-
CAN H
CAN L
RS232 Interface, HW Flow Control
RS232
Serial
Device
2
RXD
3
TXD
5
GND
RTS
7
CTS
8
RXD
TXD
GND
RTS
CTS
2
3
5
7
8
DN120
1
2
3
4
5
DRAIN
VDC+
VDC-
CAN H
CAN L
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Chapter 3 – Theory of Operation
This chapter describes how the DN120 gateway operates. You should have a working
knowledge of DeviceNet and asynchronous serial communications before continuing. The Open
DeviceNet Vendors Association (www.odva.com) is a good source for general DeviceNet
information. Refer to your serial device documentation for its protocol information.
Gateway Operation
The DN120 gateway receives asynchronous serial messages over its serial channel and returns
the received bytes as input data to the DeviceNet master. The gateway transmits bytes sent as
output data from the DeviceNet master out its serial channel. The following diagram shows the
major gateway components.
DC:DC Power Conversion
• 24VDC DeviceNet power input
DeviceNet Poll Command
output data
• VDC for Core & DeviceNet channel
• isolated VDC for serial channel
5-pin male
micro connector
DeviceNet Poll Response
input data
DeviceNet Channel
• 24VDC power
• communications
DeviceNet Object
or Rotary Switches
Configures the DeviceNet
interface baud rate and
AC ID address.
Gateway Core
• microcontroller
• RAM
• Flash ROM
Serial Channel
• communications
• flow control
Serial Stream Object
Configures the serial channel.
eceives and transmits seria
messages. Controls optional
synchronization.
Male DB9
connector
serial
messages
DeviceNet Object Model
The DeviceNet Specification defines an Object Model that consists of Objects and Attributes.
An Object is a predefined software process, and an Object Attribute is a data value used or
generated by that process. An Object Instance is one occurrence of an Object, operating on its
unique set of Attribute values. The DN120 gateway has six different Object Classes, or types.
Five are standard objects defined by the DeviceNet Specification (Identity, Router, DeviceNet,
Assembly, Connection). One is a device-specific object defined for the DN120 gateway (Serial
Stream). The Serial Stream Object configures and controls the serial channel. It receives and
packages serial data into DeviceNet input bytes, and transmits DeviceNet output bytes as serial
data. Chapter 5 contains detailed information on each DeviceNet object class, instance, and their
associated attributes.
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DeviceNet Interface
The DN120 gateway operates as a DeviceNet slave. It supports Explicit Messages and Polled
I/O Messages of the predefined master/slave connection set. The Explicit Unconnected Message
Manager (UCMM) is not supported.
There are four independent processes operating in a DN120 gateway application. The first
process is the exchange of input and output data between the user application program and the
DeviceNet master. The second process is the exchange of input and output data between the
gateway and DeviceNet master, using Polled I/O messaging. The third process is receiving serial
messages and converting it to input data. The fourth process is converting output data and
transmitting it as serial messages.
The DeviceNet Polled I/O Message process consists of the DeviceNet master sending output data
to the DN120 in the form of a Poll Command message, and the DN120 returning input data to
the DeviceNet master in a Poll Response message. The output and input data bytes are typically
mapped into data files inside the DeviceNet master. These data files are exchanged with the user
application program. The application processes the received input data from the gateway and
writes new output data to the DeviceNet master, which sends them to the gateway.
The Polled I/O data exchange typically occurs at a faster rate than the serial transmit and receive
operation, because the DeviceNet baud rate is much greater than the serial channel baud rate.
The DN120 has transmit and receive buffers to handle the slower serial processes. The gateway
also provides synchronization features to ensure delivery of received messages to the application
program, and transmission of application messages out the serial channel.
DeviceNet Poll Response
input data
DeviceNet Poll Command
output data
DeviceNet
Master
Application
Program
DN120
Gateway
Receive
Message Packet
Transmit
Message Packet
Serial
Device
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The DN120 configuration defines the number of output bytes in a Poll Command message, and
the number of input bytes in a Poll Response message. Each Poll Command and Poll Response
message can contain up to 2 overhead bytes for DN120 status and data synchronization
information. The remaining bytes contain output data to be transmitted out the serial channel, or
input data received by the serial channel.
The following diagram shows how the input and output bytes map into the Poll Response and
Poll Command messages. The gateway supports a maximum of 67 output bytes in a Poll
Command message, and a maximum of 67 input bytes in a Poll Response message.
DeviceNet Master Mapping of DeviceNet Poll Command and Poll Response Data
DeviceNet Master OutputsDeviceNet Poll Command Message Data
The DN120 serial channel consists of an asynchronous serial transmitter and receiver. The serial
interface is configured and controlled by the Serial Stream Object. The Serial Stream Object
attributes configure the serial channel baud rate, parity, and flow control. This configuration
applies to both the serial transmitter and receiver. The DN120 gateway has separate 64-byte
serial transmit and receive FIFO buffers, allowing full duplex operation when supported by the
physical layer media.
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Asynchronous Serial Communication
Devices communicating on an asynchronous serial link exchange information one bit at a time.
Each bit is transmitted for a specific period of time, defined by the baud rate. Devices use
internal timing circuitry to generate the baud rate. There is no clocking signal between devices
to synchronize the serial data flow, hence the term asynchronous serial communications.
Serial data bits are organized into bytes. When a data byte is asynchronously transmitted, it is
preceded by a start bit, followed by the data bits, an optional parity bit, and one or more stop bits.
There can be a variable transmission delay between successive data bytes, since each byte is
framed by its own start and stop bits. The receiver starts saving bits after is receives a valid start
bit (0), and stops when it receives the expected number of stop bits (1). The data byte’s leastsignificant bit is transmitted first (data bit 0), and the most-significant bit is last (data bit N).
[ start bit ] [ data bit 0 ] [ data bit 1 ] … [ data bit N ] [ optional parity bit ] [ stop bit(s) ]
The parity bit detects single-bit errors in the transmission. The parity bit is calculated and
inserted by the transmitter. The receiver calculates the parity of an incoming byte, and compares
it to the parity bit sent by the transmitter. If the two bit values do not match, then at least one
serial bit value was corrupted during transmission.
Flow control enables the receiving device to regulate the rate of incoming data. Hardware flow
control uses RTS/CTS signals between the devices to control the rate of transmission. Software
flow control uses serial characters XON/OFF to control the rate. CTS Detect Mode uses the
CTS signal to enable serial communications. Flow control helps prevent data loss, if the
receiving device cannot store incoming data fast enough, or if its Receive Buffer is full and
cannot accept more data until existing data is processed.
The DN120 supports baud rates from 300 to 19200 bits per second. It supports 8 data bits with
no parity, 7 data bits with parity, and 1 stop bit. The DN120 model supports RTS/CTS,
XON/XOFF, and CTS Detect Mode flow control options.
Status Information
The gateway can be configured to return serial channel status information in the Poll Response
message, and receive error-clearing commands in the Poll Command message. When enabled,
the Status byte is returned as an input byte, and the Status Clear byte is received as an output
byte. These bytes contain 8 status bits, defined below. Each bit represents either an error or
state condition for the serial transmitter and receiver. Clearing the associated error bit in the
Status Clear output byte will reset Receive Parity Error, Receive Buffer Overflow, Framing
Error, and Transmit Buffer Overflow error conditions.
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Bit Status (1st input byte) Status Clear (1st output byte)
0Transmit Channel Blockednot used
1Transmit Buffer Emptynot used
2Receive Parity ErrorSet = 0 to clear Receive Parity Error condition
3Receive Buffer Emptynot used
4Receive Buffer OverflowSet = 0 to clear Receive Buffer Overflow condition
5Framing ErrorSet = 0 to clear Framing Error condition
6Transmit Buffer OverflowSet = 0 to clear Transmit Buffer Overflow condition
7CTS Signal State (1 = asserted)not used
A user application can use the Transmit Buffer Empty and Receive Buffer Empty status bits to
monitor the transmitter and receiver states. However, the DN120 gateway also has three data
synchronization features (Receive Sequence Number, Transmit Sequence Number, Handshake
Protocol) that an application can use to better monitor the serial operations.
Receiving Messages
The DN120 gateway has two modes for receiving serial data: Stream Mode and Block Mode.
Stream Mode is best suited for applications with fixed-length serial messages, but it can also be
used to capture any stream of serial data. Block Mode is intended for both fixed and variable-
length message applications, where a Delimiter byte denotes the beginning or end of a message.
Stream Mode
StreamMode saves all received message bytes in the Receive Buffer. There is no defined
beginning or end to the message stream. The only limitation is the gateway must send bytes
from the Receive Buffer to the DeviceNet master (Poll Response message) faster than it saves
new message bytes in the Receive Buffer, or the 64-byte buffer may eventually overflow.
Block Mode uses a configurable Delimiter byte to signal the start or end of a new message
packet. The Delimiter cannot be used in any other part of the message, or it would be incorrectly
interpreted as the start or end of a message. The gateway can be configured to save the Delimiter
byte in the Receive Buffer, or discard it. In Block Mode, the gateway does not return any new
message data to the DeviceNet master until the entire serial message has been received.
The Pre-Delimiter Block Mode configuration expects the Delimiter at the start of a message.
When a Delimiter byte is received, the gateway saves all subsequent bytes in the Receive Buffer
until another Delimiter is received (signaling the start of another message), or until the Maximum
Receive Size number of bytes has been saved. All bytes received after the Maximum Receive
Size and before the next Delimiter are discarded. In this mode, the maximum number of bytes ina single message is defined by the Maximum Receive Size attribute.
The Post-Delimiter Block Mode configuration expects the Delimiter at the end of a message.
The gateway saves all received bytes in the Receive Buffer until a Delimiter is received. In this
mode, the maximum number of bytes in a single message is limited by the Receive Buffer size
(64 bytes), not the Maximum ReceiveSize attribute.
When the gateway receives a Poll Command message, it removes some or all of the bytes
currently in the Receive Buffer and returns them as input bytes in a Poll Response message.
The Maximum Receive Size attribute defines the maximum number of bytes that can be returned
in a single Poll Response message. If the Receive Buffer contains more bytes than can fit into
one Poll Response message, the remaining bytes are returned in subsequent Poll Response
messages. RX Message is the string of valid message bytes returned in a single Poll Response
message. The RX Message byte string can be formatted as either a Short_String (byte array with
st
1
byte = length) or a Byte Array (no length byte). The number of bytes in an RX Message string
can be less than or equal to the Maximum Receive Size, but never larger. When the number is
less, the remaining Poll Response input bytes are either padded or undefined.
In Stream Mode, the gateway will always try to fill Poll Response message with bytes from the
Receive Buffer. The only time the RX Message size is less than the Maximum Receive Size is
when there are no more bytes in the Receive Buffer.
In Block Mode, the gateway will not return any data in a Poll Response message unless it has a
complete serial message saved in the Receive Buffer. If the message sizes are small, the gateway
may have several messages saved in the Receive Buffer, depending upon how fast the DeviceNet
master polls the gateway for data. The messages are returned one at a time in a Poll Response
message, regardless of their size. If the message is large, then it is returned in multiple Poll
Response messages.
Padding Message Data
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If the number of RX Message bytes currently in the Receive Buffer is less than the Maximum
Receive Size number, then the remaining input bytes are undefined. The gateway can optionally
fill the unused input bytes with a Pad character. The Pad characters can be added at the
beginning or end of the message.
oll Response Message Data
Status
1. The are enough message bytes in Receive
uffer to fill Poll Response.
2. The are not enough message bytes in
eceive Buffer to fill Poll Response. Unused
input bytes are undefined.
3. The are not enough message bytes in
eceive Buffer to fill Poll Response. Pad bytes
are added after message bytes.
4. The are not enough message bytes in
eceive Buffer to fill Poll Response. Pad bytes
are added before message bytes.
eceive Sequence Numbe
other input bytes
RX Message bytes
RX Message bytesundefined
RX Message bytes
Pad Bytes
RX Message Bytes
Pad Bytes
If configured for Pre-Delimiter Block Mode and the Delimiter byte is saved, the Pad characters
are added either after the last valid message byte (right justification) or before the Delimiter byte
(left justification).
If configured for Post-Delimiter Block Mode and the Delimiter byte is saved, the Pad characters
are added either before the first valid message byte (left justification), or after the last valid
message byte but before the Delimiter byte (right justification).
Re-sending Received Data
The DN120 gateway can be configured to return received message bytes only once in a Poll
Response message, and return no data (null value) in subsequent Poll Response messages until
new message bytes are received. For the Short_String data type, a null value consists of the
length byte = 0. For the Byte Array data type, a null value consists of no data.
The gateway can also be configured to always return received message bytes in a Poll Response
message. If no new bytes in the Receive Buffer, then the last received bytes are returned. If new
bytes are in the Receive Buffer, then they are returned. The gateway provides Receive SequenceNumber or Handshake Protocol synchronization options to indicate whether the returned bytes
represent old or new data.
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Transmitting Messages
The Serial Stream Object receives output bytes (TX Message) from the DeviceNet master in a
Poll Command message. It saves the output bytes in the Transmit Buffer, to be transmitted when
the serial channel is available. The maximum number of bytes that can be sent in one Poll
Command message is defined by the Maximum Transmit Size attribute. The Transmit Buffer can
hold up to 64 bytes. Because the DeviceNet Polled I/O data exchange may occur many times
faster than the transmission of serial data, the application may need to synchronize the transmit
data exchange with the gateway.
The number of output bytes in the Poll Command message is fixed. The Status Clear and
Transmit Sequence Number bytes are always sent, if enabled. The remaining number of bytes in
the Poll Command is defined by the Maximum Transmit Size attribute. If the number of TXMessage bytes sent is less than the MaximumTransmit Size number, then the remaining output
bytes are undefined. The gateway uses the Short_String length to determine the valid number of
bytes to transmit. If Byte Array format is used, all the bytes are transmitted.
oll Command Message Data
Status ClearTransmit Sequence Numberother output bytes
1. TX Message bytes fill Poll Command
message.
2. TX Message is smaller than Poll Command
message. Unused output bytes are undefined.
TX Message bytes
TX Message bytesundefined
Synchronization
To ensure that no information is lost between the gateway’s serial channel and the user
application program, the DN120 has three synchronization options: Receive Sequence Number,Transmit Sequence Number, and Handshake Protocol.
Receive Sequence Number
When enabled, the gateway returns a Receive Sequence Number input byte in the DeviceNet Poll
Response message. The 8-bit Receive Sequence Number is incremented by the gateway
whenever it returns new data in the input bytes. The user application uses the Receive SequenceNumber to signal the receipt of new message data. Valid numbers are 0-255.
Transmit Sequence Number
When enabled, the gateway receives a Transmit Sequence Number output byte in the DeviceNet
Poll Command message. The gateway will not send the TX Message bytes out the serial channel
unless the 8-bit Transmit Sequence Number is different than the last received value. Valid
numbers are 0-255.
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Synchronous Handshake Protocol
The gateway can be configured with a more robust transmit and receive synchronization process.
The Handshake protocol requires the user application to acknowledge the receipt of new RXMessage input bytes. The protocol also requires the gateway to acknowledge the transmission of
the last TX Message output bytes. When enabled, both the Receive Sequence Number input byte
and Transmit Sequence Number output byte are used. They are segmented into four 4-bit
numbers, shown below. Valid numbers are 1 to 15, with 0 reserved to reset the gateway’s
numbers.
Transmit Sequence Number byte
Receive Acknowledge NumberTransmit Request Number
Bits 4-7 (upper nibble)Bits 0-3 (lower nibble)
eceive Sequence Number byte
Receive Request NumberTransmit Acknowledge Number
Bits 4-7 (upper nibble)Bits 0-3 (lower nibble)
The Receive Request Number is incremented by the gateway when it returns new RX Message
input bytes in the Poll Response Message. The gateway will increment from 15 to 1, skipping 0.
The user application acknowledges receipt of this RX Message by setting the Receive
Acknowledge Number equal to the Receive Request Number. The updated Receive Acknowledge
Number is sent back to the gateway in the next Poll Command Message. When the Receive
Acknowledge Number equals the Receive Request Number, the gateway can return the next set of
RX Message. If the user application sends 0 as the Receive Acknowledge Number, the gateway
resets its Receive Request Number to 0.
The following ladder-logic rung shows how the user application program can monitor the
gateway’s Receive Request Number (RX Rqst Num), save the new RX Message bytes, and set
Receive AcknowledgeNumber (RX Ack Num) equal to Receive Request Number (RX Rqst
Num).
id gateway increment the RX Rqs
um, indicating new data?
Compare Function:
RX Rqst Num <> RX Ack Num
Copy Function:
<byte array> = RX Message
Copy Function:
RX Ack Num = RX Rqst Num
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The Transmit Request Number is incremented by the user application when it sends new TX
Message output bytes in the Poll Command Message. After the gateway transmits these TX
Message bytes, it sets the Transmit Acknowledge Number equal to the Transmit Request Number,
acknowledging the transmission. The updated Transmit Acknowledge Number is returned in the
next Poll Response Message. If the user application sends 0 as the Transmit Request Number,
the gateway ignores the TX Message output bytes and resets its Transmit Acknowledge Number
to 0.
The following ladder-logic rungs show how the user application program writes a new TX
Message value, increments the Transmit Request Number (TX Rqst Num), and waits for the
Transmit Acknowledge Number (TX Ack Num) to equal the Transmit Request Number (TX RqstNum). Note the application must wrap the Transmit Request Number from 15 to 1.
id gateway finish (acknowledge)
transmitting the last message?
Compare Function:
TX Ack Num == TX Rqst Num
Write next output bytes to transmit.
Copy Function:
TX Message = <byte array>
f TX Rqst Number greater than 15,
then reset number to 1 (1-15 range)
Compare Function:
TX Rqst Num == 16
ncrement TX Rqst Num (new data)
Addition Function:
TX Rqst Num = TX Rqst Num + 1
Write Function:
TX Rqst Num = 1
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Chapter 4 – Gateway Configuration
This chapter describes how to configure and operate the DN120 gateway. You configure the
gateway by reading and writing attribute values over its DeviceNet interface. There are a variety
of DeviceNet configuration tools available. Simple configuration tools use GET_ATTRIBUTE
and SET_ATTRIBUTE explicit message commands to read and write attribute values,
addressing each attribute by its Object, Instance, and Attribute numbers. This information is
contained in Chapter 5. More sophisticated configuration tools use EDS files to simplify
attribute configuration. You can configure the gateway using pull-down menus, buttons, and
data entry fields from the gateway’s Electronic Data sheet (EDS) file. Chapter 6 contains a
configuration example using the Rockwell Software RSNetworx program.
Configure DeviceNet Interface
Set the DeviceNet Baud Rate and MAC ID Address using the rotary switches. Configure
switches before connecting to the DeviceNet network. There is either a small triangular
indicator or white indicator on the switch. Use a small screwdriver to align that indicator with
the desired setting. Remove the DN120 cover if necessary to access the rotary switches.
DeviceNet Baud Rate Switch
Valid settings are 125K, 250K, 500K, or PGM. When PGM is selected, the DN120 uses the
baud rate saved in its retentive memory. A valid baud rate must be stored before the PGM
selection can be used. The baud rate is stored from the previous DN120 power cycle. It can also
be set over the network (DeviceNet Object Baud Rate attribute).
POSITION SETTING POSITION SETTING
0125 Kbps5invalid
1250 Kbps6invalid
2500 Kbps7invalid
3invalid8invalid
4invalid9PGM
MAC ID Switches
The two MAC ID switches represent decimal numbers from 00 to 99. The LSB switch selects
the Ones digit and the MSB switch selects the Tens digit. Valid MAC IDs are 00 to 63. Setting
a MAC ID address greater than 63 forces the gateway to use the MAC ID saved in retentive
memory. A valid MAC ID must first be stored before this feature can be used. The MAC ID is
stored from the previous DN120 power cycle. It can also be set over the network (DeviceNet
Object MAC ID attribute).
MSB LSB Address MSB LSB Address
00 to 900 to 0964 to 9stored address
10 to 910 to 1970 to 3stored address
20 to 920 to 2980 to 9stored address
30 to 930 to 3990 to 9stored address
40 to 940 to 49
50 to 950 to 59
60 to 360 to 63
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Serial Channel Baud Rate / Option Switch
The DN120 gateway has a rotary switch for the serial channel. This switch has different
functions for the DN120 models.
The DN120 model uses the rotary switch to select the RS232 channel baud rate. Valid settings
are 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 bits per second, and PRG (table below). When
PRG is selected, the DN120 uses the Baud Rate attribute in the Serial Stream Object. A valid
baud rate must be written over DeviceNet to this attribute.
POSITION SETTING POSITION SETTING
09600 bps5300 bps
14800 bps619200 bps
22400 bps7invalid
31200 bps8invalid
4600 bps9PRG
Power Up Gateway
Connect the gateway to a DeviceNet network to power up the gateway.
DeviceNet Status LEDs
The DN120 gateway has two bi-color status LEDs (NET and MOD) that indicate operational
status. During power-up, the LEDs cycle through a sequence of alternating red and green. After
power-up, the NET LED should be flashing green (or solid green if allocated to a DeviceNet
master) and the MOD LED should be solid green. If this does not occur, disconnect from
DeviceNet and verify all the switch settings. See Chapter 8 for additional troubleshooting topics.
The gateway has two bi-color LEDs to indicate serial channel activity. The TX LED flashes
green when a packet is being transmitted. The RX LED flashes green when a packet is being
received. A fault is indicated by solid red. After power-up, both LEDs should be off.
StateTransmit Status LED (TX)
OffNo data being transmitted
Flashing RedNot defined
Solid RedTransmit error (parity or overrun error)
Flashing GreenData being transmitted
Solid GreenNot defined
StateReceive Status LED (RX)
OffNo data being received
Flashing RedNot defined
Solid RedReceive error (parity or overrun error)
Flashing GreenData being received
Solid GreenNot defined
Register EDS File
If using a DeviceNet configuration tool that supports Electronic Data Sheet (EDS) files, you
should now register the gateway’s EDS file with the software. The latest EDS file versions can
be downloaded from www.mksinst.com. Select the EDS file that matches your gateway’s part
number and firmware version. Follow your configuration tool instructions to register EDS file.
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Configure Serial Channel
The Serial Stream Object attributes control the DN120 serial channel. These settings apply to all
serial transmit and receive operations. Before you can set or change any gateway configuration
settings, make sure the gateway is not in the DeviceNet master scanlist.
Serial Stream Object Instance Attributes (Class Code 64)
NumberNameData TypeValue
3Receive DataShort_String
or
Byte Array
4Transmit DataShort_String
or
Byte Array
5StatusUSINTBit 0 – Transmit Channel Blocked
6Baud RateUSINT0 = 9600 bps 4 = 600 bps
7ParityUSINT0 = no parity 5 = mark (force to 1)
8Data SizeUSINTRead-only. 7 bits if parity enabled, 8 bits if no parity.
9Stop BitsUSINTRead-only. Fixed at 1 bit.
10Flow ControlUSINT0 = none 2 = CTS / RTS
11Receive CountUSINTNumber of bytes in Receive Buffer. Any write clears buffer.
12Transmit CountUSINTNumber of bytes in Transmit Buffer. Any write clears buffer.
13Maximum Receive SizeUSINTDefines the maximum #bytes returned by RX Message read.
14Data FormatUSINTBit 0 – String Format (0 = Short_String, 1 = Byte Array)
16DelimiterUSINTDelimiter byte value
17Pad CharacterCHARPad byte value
18Maximum Transmit SizeUSINTDefines the maximum # bytes that can be transmitted.
19Idle StringShort_String 1-16 byte string transmitted when gateway receives a null Poll
Received message data. Returned in Poll Response Message.
Message data to transmit. Received in Poll Command Message.
Bit 1 – Transmit Buffer Empty
Bit 2 – Receive Parity Error (set = 0 to clear)
Bit 3 – Receive Buffer Empty
Bit 4 – Receive Buffer Overflow Error (set = 0 to clear)
Bit 5 – Framing Error (set = 0 to clear)
Bit 6 – Transmit Buffer Overflow Error (set = 0 to clear)
Bit 7 – CTS Signal State (1 = asserted)
1 = even parity 6 = space (force to 0)
2 = odd parity
1 = XON / XOFF 4 = CTS Detect Mode
Bit 1 – Strip Parity Bits (0 = retain, 1 = strip)
Bit 2 – Pad Justification (0 = left justify, 1 = right justify)
Bit 3 – Pad Received Message (0 = no, 1 = yes)
Bit 1 – Strip Delimiter (0 = keep delimiter, 1 = strip delimiter)
Bit 2 – Delimiter Enable (0 = no, 1 = yes)
Bit 3 – Enable Receive Sequence Number (0 = no, 1 = yes)
Bit 4 – Enable Transmit Sequence Number (0 = no, 1 = yes)
Bit 5 – Re-send (0 = no, 1 = yes)
Bit 6 – Synchronization (0 = no, 1 = handshake protocol)
(no input bytes). Short_String length = 0 for no Idle String.
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R
r
D
D
R
D
D
20Fault StringShort_String 1-16 byte string transmitted when gateway’s Polled I/O
connection times out. Short_String length = 0 for no Fault String.
21Status EnableUSINTSet to any nonzero value to enable Status input byte.
22Status Clear EnableUSINTSet to any nonzero value to enable Status Clear output byte.
23Four WireUSINTNA
24Option SwitchUSINTNA
Receive Data – Data from the last valid message packet. Receive Data includes the Status and
Receive Sequence Number bytes if enabled, and the RX Message bytes. The RX Message format
is either Short_String or Byte Array, defined by Data Format attribute. If no message data is
available, the RX Message will be a null packet or Short_String with length = 0. Receive Data is
returned in the DeviceNet Poll Response Message.
eceive Data
Status
eceive Sequence Numbe
ata Format =
xxxxxxx0
Short_String data bytesByte Array data bytesLength
RX Message
ata Format =
xxxxxxx1
Transmit Data – Data to transmit out the serial channel by the gateway. Transmit Data includes
the Status Clear and TransmitSequence Number bytes if enabled, and the TX Message bytes.
Format is either Short_String or Byte Array, defined by Data Format attribute. Transmit Data is
typically received in the DeviceNet Poll Command Message. Reading Transmit Data returns the
last byte in the Transmit Buffer.
Transmit Data
Status ClearTransmit Sequence NumberTX Message
ata Format =
xxxxxxx0
Short_String data bytesByte Array data bytesLength
ata Format =
xxxxxxx1
Status – Contains bit-mapped serial channel status and error bits for transmit and receive
operations. Clearing the bits indicated will clear the error condition.
Baud Rate – Sets the serial channel’s data or baud rate. Enter number from 1-6 to select
corresponding baud rate value. For DN120, the RS232 Baud Rate switch must be set to PRG
before this attribute can be used to set the baud rate.
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Parity – Selects the parity type used in the serial byte.
Data Size – Read-only attribute indicates number of data bits in one serial byte. This number
does not include start, parity, or stop bits. If parity is enabled, 7 data bits are used. If no parity, 8
data bits are used.
Stop Bits – Read-only attribute indicates number of stop bits in one serial byte. Fixed at 1.
Flow Control – Selects the method of flow control used across the serial interface.
NONE means there is no flow control over the serial data exchange. The transmitting device can
overflow the receiving device’s buffer.
XON/XOFF is a software flow control option. Receiving device sends an XOFF character to the
transmitting device when its buffer is full, stopping further transmission. It sends an XON
character when it can again receive data. The XOFF and XON characters are not saved as
message data.
CTS/RTS is an RS232 hardware flow control option, available only on the DN120 gateway. The
RTS is an output and CTS is an input signal. The gateway keeps RTS active (low) when it can
receive data. It only transmits data when CTS is active (low).
CTS Detect Mode is an RS232 hardware flow control option, available only on the DN120
gateway. When CTS is asserted, the DN120 serial channel can transmit and receive. When CTS
is not asserted, the DN120 serial channel is disabled and Receive Buffer cleared.
Receive Count – Number of bytes currently available in the Receive Buffer. Writing any value
to this attribute will clear the Receive Buffer.
Transmit Count – Number of bytes currently in the Transmit Buffer. Writing any value to this
attribute will clear the Transmit Buffer.
Maximum Receive Size – Defines the maximum number of data bytes to be returned when the
Receive Buffer is read using either an Explicit Message or a Poll Response Message.
Data Format – Control byte that defines the format of the TX Message and RX Message bytes
transferred across DeviceNet.
Bit 3 selects whether the RX Message bytes are padded with the Pad bytes. Set this bit = 1 to
enable. If there are not enough message bytes in the Receive Buffer to fill up the RX Message
input bytes, then Pad characters are added at either the beginning or end of the message bytes.
Bit 2 selects whether Pad bytes are added at the beginning of the message (0 = left justify) or at
the end of the message (1 = right justify). This bit is used only if the Pad option is enabled.
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Bit 1 defines whether the gateway saves the parity bit in received message bytes (set = 0), or if
the gateway forces the parity bit to 0 in received message bytes (set = 1). This is typically used
when receiving 7-bit ASCII data.
Bit 0 defines String Format for TX Message and RX Message byte strings. Set to 0 for
Short_String format, and 1 for Byte Array format. Short_String defines the first byte as an
explicit length byte, containing the number of bytes that follow. Byte Array has an implied
length, derived from the Maximum Receive Size attribute.
Block Mode – Control byte that defines the serial receive mode, synchronization mode, and re-
send message option.
Bit 6 enables the Handshake Protocol synchronization option. When enabled, the ReceiveSequence Number byte is added to Receive Data input bytes, and the Transmit Sequence Number
byte is added to the Transmit Data output bytes.
Bit 5 enables the re-send message option. When enabled, the gateway continuously returns RXMessage data in the Poll Response message. If no new data has been received, then the last data
bytes are returned.
Bit 4 enables the Transmit Sequence Number synchronization option. When enabled, the
Transmit Sequence Number byte is added to the Transmit Data output bytes.
Bit 3 enables the Receive Sequence Number synchronization option. When enabled, the ReceiveSequence Number byte is added to the Receive Data output bytes.
Bit 2 selects the serial receive mode. Set = 0 for Stream Mode, and set = 1 for Block Mode.
Bit 1 selects whether the Delimiter is saved in the Receive Buffer (set = 0), or it is discarded (set
= 1). This bit is only used when Block Mode is enabled.
Bit 0 selects Pre-Delimiter Mode (set = 0) or Post-Delimiter Mode (set = 1). This bit is only
used when Block Mode is enabled.
Delimiter – Byte value used to indicate the start of a new message (Pre-Delimiter Mode), or the
end of a received message (Post-Delimiter Mode). This attribute is only used in Block Mode.
Pad Character – Byte value used to pad the RX Message bytes.
Maximum Transmit Size – Defines the maximum size of TX Message output bytes, or the
maximum number of data bytes to be transmitted across the RS232 channel from one Poll
Command message.
Idle String – Defines the byte string that is transmitted when the gateway receives a null Poll (no
input bytes, or a Short_String value with length = 0). Enter the byte string in Short_String data
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format, with 1st byte = string length. Set the length byte to 0 if you don’t want to transmit an Idle
String. The Idle String can be from 0 to 16 bytes long, not counting Short_String length byte.
Example Idle String is [ 0x01 0x41 ], where string length is 1 and data byte is 0x41 (‘A’). You
must use the RSNetworx Class Instance Editor (Set Attribute Single command) to write a
Short_String attribute value.
Fault String – Defines the byte string that is transmitted when the gateway’s connection to the
DeviceNet master times out. Enter the byte string in Short_String data format, with 1
st
byte =
string length. Set the length byte to 0 if you don’t want to transmit a Fault String. The Fault
String can be from 0 to 16 bytes long, not counting Short_String length byte.
Example Fault String is [ 0x02 0x42 0x43 ], where string length is 2 and data bytes are 0x42
(‘B’) and 0x43 (‘C’). You must use the RSNetworx Class Instance Editor (Set Attribute
Single command) to write a Short_String attribute value.
Status Enable – Write any nonzero value to include the Status byte in Receive Data input bytes.
Status Clear Enable – Write any nonzero value to include the Status Clear byte in Transmit
Data output bytes.
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Configure DeviceNet Master Scan List
You must calculate the number of input and output bytes required by your DN120 configuration
before you can add the gateway to the DeviceNet master scanlist. You need to configure the
DeviceNet master to send the specific number of output bytes in its Poll Command Message, and
receive the specific number of input bytes in the gateway’s Poll Response Message. Once the
input and output bytes are mapped in the DeviceNet master, the user application program will be
able to read and write data values to the input and output bytes.
Poll Consume Size
The Poll Consume Size is the size (in bytes) of the Poll Command Message data field that is sent
by the DeviceNet master to the DN120.
Poll Command data:
[Status Clear byte][Transmit Sequence Number byte][Short_String length byte][TX data bytes (0-64)]
The first 3 bytes are present if enabled. The following equation is used to calculate the DN120
Poll Consume Size. Only include the overhead bytes that are enabled.
Status Clear byte 1
Transmit Sequence Number byte 1
Short_String length byte 1
+Maximum Transmit Size____
Poll Consume Size____
Poll Produce Size
The Poll Produce Size is the size (in bytes) of the Poll Response Message data field that is sent
from the DN120 to the DeviceNet master.
Poll Response data:
[Status byte][Receive Sequence Number byte][Short_String length byte][RX data bytes (0-64)]
The first 3 bytes are present if enabled. The following equation is used to calculate the DN120
Poll Produce Size. Only include the overhead bytes that are enabled.
Status byte 1
Receive Sequence Number byte 1
Short_String length byte 1
+Maximum Receive Size____
Poll Produce Size____
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Chapter 5 – DeviceNet Specifications
This chapter describes the DN120 gateway DeviceNet specifications.
DeviceNet Message Types
The DN120 is a Group 2 Slave Device that supports the following message types.
CAN IDENTIFIER GROUP 2 MESSAGE TYPE
10xxxxxx111 Duplicate MAC ID Check Message
10xxxxxx110 Unconnected Explicit Request Message
10xxxxxx101 Master I/O Poll Command Message
10xxxxxx100 Master Explicit Request Message
xxxxxx = DN120 MAC ID
DeviceNet Class Services
The DN120 is a Group 2 Slave Device that supports the following class services and instance
services.
SERVICE CODE SERVICE NAME
05 (0x05) Reset
14 (0x0E) Get Attribute Single
16 (0x10) Set Attribute Single
75 (0x4B) Allocate Group 2 Identifier Set
76 (0x4C) Release Group 2 Identifier Set
DeviceNet Object Classes
The DN120 device supports the following DeviceNet object classes.
6GetSerial NumberUDINTUnique serial number for every device
7GetProduct NameSTRUCT of
Access NameTypeValue
Access NameTypeValue
Major Revision USINT4
Minor Revision USINT0
Bit 2 = configured (0 no, 1 yes)
Bit 4-7 = vendor specific (0)
Bit 8 = minor configuration fault
Bit 9 = minor device fault
Bit 10 = major configuration fault
Bit 11 = major device fault
Bit 1, 3, 12-15 = reserved (0)
The Message Router Object provides a messaging connection point through which a Client may
address a service to any object class or instance residing in the DN120 device.
Router ObjectClass Code 02 (0x02)
Class
Attribute
1GetRevisionUINT1
6GetMax Class IdentifierUINT7
7GetMax Instance AttributeUINT2
Instance
Attribute
2GetNumber of Connections UINT2
Access NameTypeValue
Access NameTypeValue
Common Services
Service CodeClassInstanceService Name
14 (0x0E)YesYesGet_Attribute_Single
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DEVICENET OBJECT
The DeviceNet Object contains information about the DN120 DeviceNet interface configuration.
DeviceNet ObjectClass Code 03 (0x03)
Class
Attribute
1GetRevisionUINT2
Instance
Attribute
1Get/Set MAC IDUSINTSettable only if MAC ID switches > 63.
2Get/Set Baud RateUSINTSettable only if Baud switch > 2. Valid
3Get/Set Bus Off InterruptBOOL0 = hold CAN in OFF state (default)
4Get/Set Bus Off CounterUSINTWriting this attribute forces counter value
5GetAllocation InformationSTRUCT of
Access NameTypeValue
Access NameTypeValue
Valid numbers are 0 to 63. Returns last
value set or switch value.
settings are 0 = 125K, 1 = 250K, 2 = 500K.
Returns last value set or switch value.
1 = reset CAN
to zero.
Choice Byte BYTEbit 0 = explicit msg, set to 1 to allocate
bit 1 = polled IO, set to 1 to allocate
bit 2 = strobed IO, not supported
bits 3-7 = reserved, set to 0
Master Node Address USINTAllocated to this DeviceNet master
The Assembly Object instances bind attributes of multiple objects to allow data to or from each
object to be sent or received over a single connection.
Assembly ObjectClass Code 04 (0x04)
Class
Attribute
1GetRevisionUINT2
2GetMax Class IDUINT2
Instance
Attribute
3GetData Streamnote 1Instance 1 for input data stream.
Instance 1 Input Data Stream and Instance 2 Output Data Stream are structured as either an array of
bytes or as a Short_String consisting of a single byte length field and N data bytes. The Input Data
Stream is the data returned in the Poll Response Message. The Output Data Stream is the data
returned in the Poll Command Message. See Chapter 3 for a complete description of the Poll
Format.
Poll Response:
[Status byte][Receive Sequence Number byte][Short_String Length byte][RX data bytes]
Poll Command:
[Status Clear byte][Transmit Sequence Number byte][Short_String Length byte][TX data bytes]
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CONNECTION OBJECT
The Connection Object instances manage the characteristics of each communication connection.
The DN120 is a Group 2 Only Slave device that supports 1 Explicit Message Connection (Instance
1) and 1 Poll Message Connection (Instance 2).
Connection ObjectClass Code 05 (0x05)
Class
Attribute
1GetRevisionUINT1
Instance
Attribute
1GetStateUSINT0 = non-existent
2GetInstance TypeUSINT0 = Explicit Message
3GetTransport Class Trigger USINT0x83 for Explicit Message
The Serial Stream Object configures the DN120 serial channel.
Serial Stream ObjectClass Code 64 (0x40)
Class
Attribute
1GetRevisionUINT1
2GetMax Object InstanceUINT1
6GetMax Class IdentifierUINT7
7GetMax Instance AttributeUINT22
Instance
Attribute
3GetReceive DataData Format Received message data. Returned in Poll Response
4Get/SetTransmit DataData Format Message data to transmit. Received in Poll
7Get/SetParityUSINT0 = no parity 5 = mark (force to 1)
8GetData SizeUSINT7 (parity enabled) or 8 (no parity)
9GetStop BitsUSINT1
10Get/SetFlow ControlUSINT0 = none 2 = CTS / RTS
11Get/SetReceive CountUSINTNumber of bytes in Receive Buffer. Write to clear.
12Get/SetTransmit CountUSINTNumber of bytes in Transmit Buffer. Write to clear
13Get/SetMaximum Receive Size USINTMaximum # bytes returned by Receive Buffer read.
16Get/SetDelimiterUSINTDelimiter byte value
17Get/SetPad CharacterCHARPad byte value
18Get/SetMaximum Transmit Size USINTDefines maximum # bytes that can be transmitted.
AccessNameTypeValue
AccessNameTypeValue
Command.
Bit 1 – Transmit Buffer Empty
Bit 2 – Receive Parity Error (0 to clear)
Bit 3 – Receive Buffer Empty
Bit 4 – Receive Buffer Overflow Error (0 to clear)
Bit 5 – Framing Error (0 to clear)
Bit 6 – Transmit Buffer Overflow Error (0 to clear)
Bit 7 – CTS Signal State (1 = asserted)
This chapter shows how to set up configure a DN120 gateway using the Rockwell Software
RSNetworx software and your gateway’s Electronic Data Sheet (EDS) file. The system
configuration uses an Allen-Bradley 1770-KFD DeviceNet adapter (MAC ID 62) to connect the
PC running RSNetworx to the DeviceNet network. A SLC500 system with a 1747-SDN
DeviceNet Scanner (MAC ID 00) is the DeviceNet master. DN120 gateway has MAC ID 03.
120VAC
Input
NL
Fuse 1AFuse 6A
To PC RS232 25
Pin Serial Interface
For Used with
RSLo
To PC RS232 9
Serial Interface For
Used with RSLinx
& RSNetWorx Prog.
24VDC Power Supply
120VAC24VDC
GND
ic Prog.
in
120/240VAC
Neutral
GND
+
--
PC Interface
RS232-PLC
RS232 serial
communication
PC Interface Mod.
RS232-DeviceNet
.Slot 2
24vdc output
1747-P1
Module
1747-PIC
1770-KFD
Slot 0
SLC502
PLC CPUFuse 3A
1747-L524
DeviceNet
Scanner
1747-SDN
Comm.Comm.
Slot 1
8 pt. Input
module
1746-IV8
DeviceNet network
Pin
1
3
to pin 5 DeviceNet connector
to pin 1 DeviceNet connector
DIP790 Device
Net Dist. Board
5
Slot 3Power Su
8 pt.Output
module
1746-OB8
PS to DeviceNet Dist.
ColorDescri
black
clear
redBUS+
tion
BUS- (0vdc
Shield (Drain)
24vdc
9
in DIN RS232 Serial
Interface to Barcode
Scanner
Reader
h Scale or etc .
Wei
RS232 Pin Layout
PinPinPin
Func.Func.
27
RXD
38
TXD
53
GND
Pin 1,4,6,9 are unused
Figure 1. DN120 Integrated with Allen Bradley SLC500
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RTS
CTS
DeviceNet
Module
Gatewa
DN120
RS232-DeviceNet
DeviceNet
Male Connector
43
5
12
Terminal Connector
Pin
Color
1
black
2
3
4
5
blue
clear
white
red
data low (CAN L
data high (CAN H)
DeviceNet Connector
ColorDescription
1
clear
2
red
black
4
5
data hi
white
bluedata low
Description
BUS-
V-
shield (Drain
V+ (BUS+)
shield (Drain)
V+ (BUS+)
V- (BUS-)
CAN H
CAN L
36
DN120 DeviceNet Gateway User’s Manual
Configure DeviceNet Interface
Follow instructions in Chapter 4 to set the gateway’s rotary switches to 125Kbps baud rate and
MAC ID to 03. Set the RS232 Baud Rate switch to PRG mode. Connect the gateway to the
DeviceNet network to power it up. During power-up, the NET and MOD LEDs cycle through a
sequence of alternating red and green. After power-up, the NET LED should be flashing green
and the MOD LED should be solid green.
Connect & Register EDS File
1) Start up the RSNetworx program. Select the Online operation from the Network menu.
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2) The following text box should pop up, showing the networks connected to your computer.
3) Click on the 1770-KFD-1 + to show all connected DeviceNet devices. The gateway is at
MAC ID 03, verifying its DeviceNet connection. It is an Unrecognized Device until the
gateway’s EDS file is registered with RSNetworx.
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4) Click Cancel to close Browse for network window. Select the EDS Wizard… operation from
the Tools menu. Click Next> to continue.
5) Select the Register an EDS file(s) option and click Next>.
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6) Select Register a single file option. Browse for your gateway’s EDS file. You can download
the latest EDS and ICON files from the www.microscan.com website. Click Next> when
you have the correct path and EDS file name in the Named: box.
7) The next screen shows the RSNetworx installation test results. Click View file… to view the
actual EDS file text. Click Next> to continue.
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8) The next screen allows you to customize the gateway’s icon for RSNetworx. Click on
Change icon…
9) The Change Icon screen pops up. Click Browse to enter path for DN120 icon file. You can
download the icon file from www.microscan.com.
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10) Enter the path to DN120 icon file in the File name: box. Click Open to continue.
11) The DN120 icon should have changed to the proper icon. Click Next to continue.
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12) The final step is to finish EDS file registration. Click Next> to complete the registration
process. Click Finish to close the EDS Wizard window.
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13) Repeat steps 1, 2, and 3 to browse the DeviceNet network. RSNetworx should now
recognize the device at MAC ID 03 as a DN120 gateway, and display the DN120 icon. Click
Cancel when finished.
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Configure Serial Channel
Once the gateway is connected to DeviceNet and communicating with RSNetworx, you can
configure its serial channel. Make sure the gateway is not in the DeviceNet master scanlist
before changing any attribute values.
The Serial Stream Object attributes control the gateway’s serial channel transmit and receive
operations. The following steps show how to configure the Serial Stream Object attributes using
the RSNetworx program.
1) Select the Online operation from the Network menu. Select the DeviceNet adapter (1770-
KFD-1 in this example) and click OK.
2) RSNetworx prompts you to upload the network configuration. Click OK to continue.
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DN120 DeviceNet Gateway User’s Manual
3) RSNetworx displays the following text box while it uploads the network configuration.
4) The following screen displays the online nodes.
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DN120 DeviceNet Gateway User’s Manual
5) Left-click on the DN120 icon to select it. Right-click and select Properties from the pop-up
menu. You can also double-click on the DN120 icon to open its properties box.
6) RSNetworx displaces the following text box while is reads DN120 EDS file.
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7) The DN120 Properties Box is displayed.
8) Select the Parameters tab. You will be prompted for the parameters source. Select the
Upload button to upload DN120 parameters from the actual device. All the DN120
parameters are now shown in the Properties window.
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9) You may now edit the Serial Stream Object attributes in this window
Note that the Idle String and Fault String attributes are not listed. These attributes use
Short_String data type, which is not supported by RSNetworx EDS File interface.
10) Use the Class Instance Editor to configure Short_String attributes.
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11) Select the Set_Attribute_Single service code to write an attribute value, and the
Get_Attribute_Single service code to read an attribute value. Check Values in decimal box
to enter class, instance, attribute, and data values in decimal.
The Idle String address is Class 64, Instance 1, Attribute Number 19. The Fault String
address is Class 64, Instance 1, Attribute Number 20. Enter the Short_String data as length
byte, then data bytes. Example is [0x01 0x02] for a single byte string 0x02 (ASCII STX).
12) Enter the remaining Serial Stream Object attributes in the Parameters Box window.
Status – Click on … to open selection box. Shows current status and error information. Click
on any errors to clear check. Press OK to continue.
Baud Rate – Click on arrow to the right of the current value to select from pull-down menu.
Parity – Click on arrow to the right of the current value to select from pull-down menu.
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DN120 DeviceNet Gateway User’s Manual
Data Size – Read-only value, set to 8 if no parity selected and 7 if party selected.
Stop Bit – Read-only value, always set to 1.
Flow Control – Click on arrow to the right of the current value to select from pull-down menu.
Receive Count – Read-only value.
Transmit Count – Read-only value.
Maximum Receive Size – Click on current value and enter desired number in decimal.
Maximum Transmit – Click on current value and enter desired number in decimal.
Data Format – Click on …
to open selection box. Click on check box to select the desired
option. The Delimiter Mode uses bits 0, 1, 2, 3 of the byte. Ignore bits 4 through 7.
Block Mode – Click on … to open up selection box. Click on check box to set or clear the
desired bit. The Serial Status byte uses bits 0 through 6. Ignore bit 7.
Receive Delimiter – Click on current value and enter number in decimal.
Pad Char – Click on current value and enter number in decimal.
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Configure DeviceNet Master Scan list
After all the object instances have been configured, the DeviceNet master can be configured to
poll the gateway.
1) Before using the RSNetworx to map the gateway’s Polled I/O connection to 1747-SDN
DeviceNet master scanner, you must calculate the Poll Produce Size & Poll Consume Size.
Chapter 4 describes how to calculate these values.
2) Double click on the 1747-SDN icon to open its Properties box. You can also left click on
the icon to select it, right click for the pop-up menu, and select Properties.
3) Select the Scan list tab. RSNetworx prompts you for the Scanner Configuration. Click
Upload to upload current 1747-SDN configuration from the node. RSNetworx displays the
upload progress.
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4) The next window shows the Available Devices: that can be added to the 1747-SDN Scanlist.
5) Select the Automap on Add checkbox if you want RSNetworx to automatically map the
DN120 input and output bytes into the 1747-SDN memory.
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6) Select the DN120 under Available Devices: and click the > button to transfer to Scanlist.
7) RSNetworx warns that the DN120 does not contain any I/O data. Click OK to continue.
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8) Click on the Edit I/O Parameters button. Use the ∧ and ∨ buttons to set Rx Size: to the
calculated Poll Consume Size value and the Tx Size: to the calculated Poll Produce Size
value. Click Apply to update I/O parameters.
9) RSNetworx prompts to Automap the new input and output data bytes. Select Yes to
automap. If you select No, then you must manually map the I/O bytes in the memory tables.
10) RSNetworx prompts if you want to download the changes to the 1747-SDN. Click Yes.
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DN120 DeviceNet Gateway User’s Manual
11) Select the Input tab to view the automapped DN120 input bytes.
12) Click the Advanced… button to view current input mapping detail. Change the mapping to
suit your application. Click Apply Mapping button after you make changes. Click Yes at the
RSNetworx prompt to download any changes to the 1747-SDN. Click Close to continue.
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13) Select the Output tab to view the automapped DN120 output bytes.
14) Click the Advanced… button to view current input mapping detail. Change the mapping to
suit your application. Click Apply Mapping button after you make changes. Click Yes at the
RSNetworx prompt to download any changes to the 1747-SDN. Click Close to continue.
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Chapter 7 – Configuration Examples
This chapter contains four example gateway configurations.
Example 1 – Receiving Fixed-Length Data
Read UPC labels into a PLC using a serial barcode scanner, a DN120 gateway, and a DeviceNet
scanner (master). The barcode scanner RS232 channel is connected to a DN120 serial channel.
The DN120 DeviceNet channel is connected to the PLC DeviceNet scanner. The DeviceNet
network is powered by an external 24VDC power supply.
PLC & DeviceNet Scanner
CDN066
Gateway
DeviceNet network
Barcode Scanner
The barcode scanner’s RS232 channel is set for 9600 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit.
When it reads a UPC label, it transmits a 5-byte serial message, which consists of the 5 ASCII
characters printed on the UPC label.
Power
Supply
DN120 Gateway
The receive mode will be Stream Mode, since there is no defined Delimiter for the start of a
message or the end of a message. All received data bytes will be returned as DeviceNet input
bytes. The Maximum Receive Size is 5, because the Barcode Scanner messages have a fixed
length of 5 bytes. The data bytes will be returned as a Short_String. The gateway will only
return the data bytes once in a Poll Response Message.
The Serial Stream Object can now be configured. The following shows the Serial Stream Object
attribute settings for this application. The 3rd column lists the address string if using
Set_Attribute_Single commands to write the attribute values.
Serial Stream Object Configuration (Class Code 64 or 0x40)
13. Max Receive Size50x40 0x01 0x0D 0x05Fixed message size of 5 bytes
14. Data Format000000010x40 0x01 0x0E 0x01String Format = Short_String
15. Block Mode000000000x40 0x01 0x0F 0x00
The gateway will return 6 bytes of Receive Data, because the Maximum Receive Size is set to 5
and the data format is Short String (add 1 for length byte). The Status and Receive Sequence
Number bytes are not enabled. The Poll Produce Size can now be calculated for this DN120
configuration.
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Status byte0
Receive Sequence Number byte0
Short_String length byte1
+Maximum Receive Size5
Poll Produce Size6
The format of the Poll Response Message input bytes is as follows:
[ Short_String length ] [ Short_String data ]
1 byte5 bytes
The gateway always returns 6 input bytes in the Poll Response Message, even if a new barcode
message has not been received. The gateway will return new message data only once, and return
a null data string if there is no new message data. The application should check the Short_String
length byte to determine if a new message is being returned. A length of 5 indicates valid data
bytes (new message data). A length of 0 indicates no valid data bytes (no new message).
The Barcode Scanner sends the following 5-byte serial message when it reads a UPC label
printed with ‘12345’ (ASCII numbers).
0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34 0x35
The gateway generates the following Poll Response Message in response to the first Poll
Command Message after its receives the Barcode message. The Short_String length is 5, since 5
bytes were received.
0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34 0x350x05
The gateway generates the following Poll Response Message in response to subsequent Poll
Command Messages, until it receives another Barcode message. The Short_String length is 0,
indicating a null data string. The 5 data bytes are undefined.
XX XX XX XX XX0x00
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Example 2 – Receiving Pre-Delimited Data
Same configuration as Example 1.
Barcode Scanner
The barcode scanner’s RS232 channel is set for 9600 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit.
When it reads a UPC label, it transmits following ASCII message format. The message always
begins with the ASCII STX start-of-text (0x02) character. The barcode data will consist of a
variable number of 1 to 14 ASCII characters, depending upon the UPC label being scanned. It
will not transmit a 0x02 in the barcode data field.
[ STX ] [ ASCII barcode data ]
DN120 Gateway
The receive mode will be Pre-Delimiter Mode, because the barcode messages always begin with
the same character. The Delimiter is 0x02 (STX). The Maximum Receive Size is 15, because the
largest message contains 1 STX byte and 14 ASCII bytes. The received bytes will be returned as
a Short_String. An ASCII NUL Pad character (0x00) will be added at the end of the message if
needed. The gateway will always return the data bytes in the Poll Response Message. The
Receive Sequence Number will be used to indicate when a new message is returned.
The Serial Stream Object can now be configured. The following shows the Serial Stream Object
attribute settings for this application. The 3rd column lists the address string if using
Set_Attribute_Single commands to write the attribute values.
Serial Stream Object Configuration (Class Code 64 or 0x40)
16. DelimiterSTX0x40 0x01 0x10 0x020x02 = ASCII STX character
17. Pad CharacterNUL0x40 0x01 0x11 0x000x00 = ASCII NUL character
Pad justification = right (end of msg)
String Format = Short_String
Receive Sequence Number = enabled
Delimiter = enabled
Pre-Delimiter
The gateway will return up to 16 bytes of Receive Data, because the Maximum Receive Size is
set to 15 and the data format is Short String (add 1 for length byte). The Status byte is not
enabled. The Receive Sequence Number byte is enabled. The Poll Produce Size can now be
calculated for this DN120 configuration.
Status byte 0
Receive Sequence Number byte 1
Short_String length byte 1
+Maximum Receive Size15
Poll Produce Size17
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The format of the Poll Response Message input bytes is as follows:
[ Receive Sequence Number ] [ Short_String length ] [ Short_String data ] [ Pad bytes ]
1 byte1 byte 0-15 bytes
The gateway always returns 17 input bytes in the Poll Response Message, even if the scanned
barcode data contains fewer bytes. The application should check the Short_String length byte to
determine the number of valid data bytes being returned in a particular Poll Response Message.
The remaining input bytes have undefined values.
The gateway will always return the last received Short_String data in its Poll Response Message.
The gateway increments the Receive Sequence Number when new Short_String data is returned.
The application can use the Receive Sequence Number to determine if the Short_String data is
new or old information.
The Barcode Scanner sends the following 8-byte serial message when it reads a UPC label
printed with ‘1234567’ (ASCII numbers).
0x02 0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34 0x35 0x36 0x37
The gateway generates the following Poll Response Message. The Receive Sequence Number is
1, since this is the first message received from the Barcode Scanner. The Short_String length is
8, since 8 bytes were received. 7 Pad characters are added at the end of the message.
Barcode Scanner
The barcode scanner’s RS232 channel is set for 9600 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit.
When it reads a UPC label, it transmits following ASCII message format. The message always
begins ends with the ASCII ETX end-of-text (0x03) character. The barcode data will consist of
a variable number of 1 to 14 ASCII characters, depending upon the UPC label being scanned. It
will not transmit a 0x03 in the barcode data field.
[ ASCII barcode data ] [ ETX ]
DN120 Gateway
The receive mode will be Post-Delimiter Mode, because the barcode messages always end with
the same character. The Delimiter is 0x03 (ETX), and will not be included in the receive data.
The Maximum Receive Size is 15, because the largest message contains 14 ASCII bytes and 1
ETX byte. The received bytes will be returned a Short String. The gateway will only return new
data bytes once in the Poll Response Message. The Status byte will be enabled.
The Serial Stream Object can now be configured. The following shows the Serial Stream Object
attribute settings for this application. The 3rd column lists the address string if using
Set_Attribute_Single commands to write the attribute values.
Serial Stream Object Configuration (Class Code 64 or 0x40)
16. DelimiterETX0x40 0x01 0x10 0x030x03 = ASCII ETX character
Strip Delimiter enabled
Post-Delimiter
The gateway will return up to 16 bytes of Receive Data, because the Maximum Receive Size is
set to 15 and the data format is Short String (add 1 for length byte). The Status byte is enabled.
The Receive Sequence Number byte is not enabled. The Poll Produce Size can now be
calculated for this DN120 configuration.
Status byte 1
Receive Sequence Number byte 0
Short_String length byte 1
+Maximum Receive Size15
Poll Produce Size17
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The format of the Poll Response Message input bytes is as follows:
[ Status ] [ Short_String length ] [ Short_String data ] [ undefined bytes ]
1 byte1 byte0-15 bytes
The gateway always returns 16 input bytes in the Poll Response Message, even if the scanned
barcode data contains fewer bytes, or if a new barcode message has not been received. The
gateway returns new message data only once, and returns a null data string if there is no new
message data. The application should use the Short_String length byte to determine if a new
message is being returned. A length greater than zero indicates the number of valid data bytes
(new message data). A length of 0 indicates no valid data bytes (no new message).
The Barcode Scanner sends the following 6-byte serial message when it reads a UPC label
printed with ‘12345’ (ASCII numbers).
0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34 0x35 0x03
The gateway generates the following Poll Response Message in response to the first Poll
Command Message after its receives the Barcode message. The Status Byte is 0x0A, indicating
no transmit or receive errors, an empty Transmit Buffer, and an empty Receive Buffer. The
Delimiter is stripped, so the Short_String length is 5. There are 5 valid data bytes, and the
remaining 10 input bytes are undefined.
0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34 0x350x0A0x05XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
The gateway generates the following Poll Response Message in response to subsequent Poll
Command Messages, until it receives another Barcode message. The Short_String length is 0,
indicating a null data string. The 15 other input bytes are undefined.
0x0A0x00XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
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Example 4 – Transmitting Fixed-Length Data
Print an ASCII string from a PLC to a bar code scanner, using a DN120 gateway and a
DeviceNet scanner (master). The text message string is always 25 characters long, including any
ASCII control characters. The bar code scanner RS232 channel is connected to a DN120 serial
channel. The DN120 DeviceNet channel is connected to the PLC DeviceNet scanner. The
DeviceNet network is powered by an external 24VDC power supply.
PLC & DeviceNet Scanner
DN120
Gateway
DeviceNet network
Power
Supply
Bar Code Scanner
The bar code scanner’s RS232 channel is set for 9600 bps, 7 data bits, even parity, and 1 stop bit.
DN120 Gateway
The DN120 serial channel is configured to transmit this RS232 message format. A string format
will be Byte Array, since the message size is fixed. Transmit Sequence Numbers will be used to
signal a new message to transmit. The Maximum Transmit Size is 25, which is the number of
message bytes. The Serial Stream Object attributes are shown below for this application. The
3rd column lists the address string if using Set_Attribute_Single commands to write the attribute
values.
Serial Stream Object Configuration (Class Code 64 or 0x40)
10. Flow Control10x40 0x01 0x0A 0x011 = XON / XOFF
14. Data Format000000000x40 0x01 0x0E 0x00String Format = Byte Array
15. Block Mode000100000x40 0x01 0x0F 0x10Transmit Sequence Number enabled
18. Max Transmit Size250x40 0x01 0x12 0x19Fixed message size of 25 bytes
The gateway will transmit 25 output bytes received in a Poll Command Message. The Status
Clear byte is not enabled. The Transmit Sequence Number is enabled. The Length Byte is not
enabled (Byte Array format). The Poll Consume Size can now be calculated for this DN120
configuration.
Status Clear byte 0
Transmit Sequence Number byte 1
Short_String length byte 0
+Maximum Receive Size25
Poll Produce Size26
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The format of the Poll Command Message output bytes is as follows:
[ Transmit Sequence Number ] [ message data ]
1 byte 25 bytes
The gateway always receives 26 output bytes in the Poll Command Message. It will not transmit
a new serial message until the Transmit Sequence Number received in the Poll Command is
different than the number received in a previous Poll Command. The application should
increment the Transmit Sequence Number when it sends new output byte values in the Poll
Command Message, to enable the transmission of the new message.
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Example 5 – Transmitting Variable-Length Data
Same configuration as Example 4, except the text message string can be from 1 to 25 characters
long, including ASCII control characters.
Bar Code Scanner
The bar code scanner’s RS232 channel is set for 9600 bps, 7 data bits, even parity, and 1 stop bit.
DN120 Gateway
The DN120 serial channel is configured to transmit this RS232 message format. A string format
will be Short_String, since the message size is variable. The Maximum Transmit Size is 25,
since the largest text message contains 25 characters. The Serial Stream Object attributes are
shown below for this application. The 3rd column lists the address string if using
Set_Attribute_Single commands to write the attribute values.
Serial Stream Object Configuration (Class Code 64 or 0x40)
10. Flow Control10x40 0x01 0x0A 0x011 = XON / XOFF
14. Data Format000000010x40 0x01 0x0E 0x01String Format = Short_String
15. Block Mode000000000x40 0x01 0x0F 0x00Transmit Sequence Number disabled
18. Max Transmit Size250x40 0x01 0x12 0x19Fixed message size of 25 bytes
The gateway will transmit the output bytes received in a Poll Command Message. The Status
Clear byte is not enabled. The Transmit Sequence Number is not enabled. The Length Byte is
enabled (Short_String format). The Poll Consume Size can now be calculated for this DN120
configuration.
Status Clear byte 0
Transmit Sequence Number byte 0
Short_String length byte 1
+Maximum Receive Size25
Poll Produce Size26
The format of the Poll Command Message output bytes is as follows:
[ Short_String length ] [ message data ]
1 byte 25 bytes
The gateway always receives 26 output bytes in the Poll Command Message, regardless of the
variable length messages. The gateway uses the Short_String length byte to determine the valid
number of message bytes in the Poll Command Message. It will only transmit the valid message
bytes. All remaining output bytes are ignored. If the gateway receives a Poll Command
Message with Short_String length = 0, no output bytes are transmitted. The application can send
variable-length Short_Strings to be transmitted, and send Null Data (length = 0) when there is no
message to transmit.
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Chapter 8 – Troubleshooting
ProblemPossible Cause
DeviceNet Configuration Program
does not recognize Gateway.
DeviceNet Configuration Program
does not recognize Gateway after
loading EDS file.
• Register Gateway EDS file with Configuration Program.
• Check Major and Minor Revisions for Gateway and EDS file, to see if you have
correct EDS file for your Gateway's firmware version.
Gateway does not appear on
DeviceNet network.
After setting Gateway MAC ID,
DeviceNet Master does not
recognize Gateway.
NET LED is flashing red.
NET LED is solid red.
NET LED is off.
MOD LED is flashing or solid red.
RX LED does not flash green when
data is sent to the Gateway.
• Check wiring and cable connections.
• Check DeviceNet power supply voltage.
• Make sure Gateway baud rate matches network baud rate.
• Verify Gateway baud rate is set from rotary switches or retentive memory value.
• Make sure Gateway MAC ID is not used by another device.
• Disconnect Gateway from network before changing MAC ID.
• Make sure Gateway MAC ID is not used by another device.
• Verify Gateway MAC ID is set from rotary switches or retentive memory value.
• Verify DeviceNet baud rate.
• Gateway is removed from DeviceNet Master scanlist or network. Power cycle
Gateway to reset.
•Make sure Gateway MAC ID is not used by another device. Possible DeviceNet
network failure.
• Check wiring and cable connections.
• Check DeviceNet power supply voltage.
• Make sure Gateway baud rate matches network baud rate.
• Verify Gateway baud rate is set from rotary switches or retentive memory value.
• Gateway has failed. Cycle power to reset. Replace Gateway if necessary.
• If Sync enabled, make sure Receive Request Number and Receive Acknowledge
Number are equal. Application must acknowledge last received message before
gateway will receive the next message.
• Verify data is being received in Receive Data.
• Verify source device is transmitting data to Gateway.
• Make sure hardware flow control signals are properly connected.
RX LED is solid red after Gateway
receives data.
TX LED is solid red after receiving
data from DeviceNet Master.
TX LED does not flash green when
Gateway should be transmitting
data.
1747-SDN Scanner displays error
code 77.
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•Check Status byte for any Receiver errors. Reset Gateway or clear Status error
bits if necessary.
• Make sure parity is set to match transmitting device settings.
• Check Status byte for Transmitter errors. Reset Gateway or clear Status error
bits if necessary.
• Make sure parity is set to match receiving device settings.
• If Transmit Sequence Number enabled, make sure number is being incremented
by the application. Gateway will not transmit new data unless the Transmit
Sequence Number is changed.
• Verify data is being saved in Transmit Data.
• Gateway Poll Produce Size and/or Poll Consume Size value do not 1747-SDN
Poll Rx/Tx settings.
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Appendix A – Product Specifications
DeviceNet Interface
Power Requirements:11 - 28 Vdc @ 50 mA
Loss of Ground:Yes
Reverse Polarity:-30 Vdc
Signal Levels:ISO11898
Operating Temperature:0o C to 70o C
Storage Temperature:-25o C to 85o C
Size (inches):3.25 x 2.37 x 1.08
Mounting (inches)0.5 tabs, 3/16 diameter mounting holes
PCB Encapsulation:RTV Silicon Compound