Mitsubishi Electric QJ81DL96, SW1DNN-DLUTL-E User Manual

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High Speed Data Logger Module User's Manual

-QJ81DL96

-SW1DNN-DLUTL-E (High Speed Data Logger Module Tool)

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CAUTION

Indicates that incorrect handling may cause hazardous conditions, resulting in death or severe injury.

Indicates that incorrect handling may cause hazardous conditions, resulting in medium or slight personal injury or physical damage.

WARNING

(Always read these precautions before using this equipment)

Before using this product, please read this manual and the relevant manuals introduced in this manual carefully and pay full attention to safety to handle the product correctly. Note that these precautions apply only to this product. For the safety precautions of the programmable controller system, please read the User's Manual for the CPU module used.

In this manual, the safety instructions are ranked as ' WARNING' and ' CAUTION'.

Note that the CAUTION level may lead to a serious consequence according to the circumstances. Always follow the instructions of both levels because they are important to personal safety.

Please save this manual to make it accessible when required and always forward it to the end user.

[Design precautions]

WARNING

Configure safety circuits external to the programmable controller to ensure that the entire system operates safely even when a fault occurs in the external power supply or the programmable controller. Failure to do so may result in an accident due to an incorrect output or malfunction.

For the operating status of each station after a communication failure, refer to relevant manuals for the network. Erroneous outputs and malfunctions may lead to accidents. Not doing so can cause an accident due to false output or malfunction.

To maintain the safety of the programmable controller system against unauthorized access from external devices via the network, take appropriate measures. To maintain the safety against unauthorized access via the Internet, take measures such as installing a firewall.

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[Design precautions]

WARNING

When changing data of the running programmable controller from a peripheral connected to the CPU module or from a personal computer connected to an intelligent function module or special function module, configure an interlock circuit in the sequence program to ensure that the entire system will always operate safely. For program modification and operating status change, read relevant manuals carefully and ensure the safety before operation. Especially in the above mentioned control operations that are performed from an external device to a remote programmable controller, any problems on the programmable controller side may not be dealt with promptly due to abnormal data communication. To prevent this, configure an interlock circuit in the sequence program, and determine corrective actions to be taken between the external device and CPU module in case of a communication failure.

Do not write any data in the "system area" of the buffer memory in the intelligent function module. Also, do not use any "use prohibited" signals as an output signal from the programmable controller CPU to the intelligent function module. Doing so may cause malfunction of the programmable controller system.

CAUTION

Do not bundle the control wires and the communication cables with the main circuit and the power wires, and do not install them close to each other. They should be installed at least 100 mm (3.94 in.) away from each other. Failure to do so may generate noise that may cause malfunctions.

During registering each setting, do not power OFF the mounted module or reset the programmable controller CPU. Otherwise, data in the CompactFlash card will be undefined. Therefore, resetting and re-registering data are required. This may also cause a module failure or malfunctions.

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[Installation precautions]

CAUTION

Use the programmable controller in an environment that meets the general specifications in the user's manual for the CPU module used. Using the programmable controller in any other operating environments may cause electric shocks, fires or malfunctions, or may damage or degrade the module.

While pressing the installation lever located at the bottom of module, insert the module fixing tab into the fixing hole in the base unit until it stops. Then, securely mount the module with the fixing hole as a supporting point. If the module is not installed properly, it may cause the module to malfunction, fail or fall off. Secure the module with screws especially when it is used in an environment where constant vibrations may occur. Be sure to tighten the screws using the specified torque. If the screws loose, it may cause the module to short-circuit, malfunction or fall off. If the screws are tightened excessively, it may damage the screws and cause the module to short-circuit, malfunction or fall off.

Before mounting/dismounting the module, be sure to shut off all phases of external power supply used by the system. Failure to do so may cause product damage.

Do not directly touch any conductive part or electronic component of the module. This may cause the module to malfunction or fail.

Push the CompactFlash card into the CompactFlash card slot and install it securely. After installing the CompactFlash card, check that it is inserted securely. Failure to do so may cause malfunctions due to poor contact.

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[Wiring precautions]

CAUTION

Connectors for external connection must be crimped or pressed with the tool specified by the manufacturer, or must be correctly soldered. If the connection is incomplete, it may cause the module to short circuit, catch fire, or malfunction.

Install connectors securely to modules.

Make sure to place the communication and power cables to be connected to the module in a duct or fasten them using a clamp. If the cables are not placed in a duct or fastened with a clamp, their positions may be unstable or moved, and they may be pulled inadvertently. This may damage the module and the cables or cause the module to malfunction because of faulty cable connections.

When disconnecting the communication and power cables from the module, do not pull the cables by hand. When disconnecting a cable with a connector, hold the connector to the module by hand and pull it out to remove the cable. When disconnecting a cable connected to a terminal block, loosen the screws on the terminal block first before removing the cable. If a cable is pulled while being connected to the module, it may cause the module to malfunction or damage the module and the cable.

Be careful not to let any foreign matter such as wire chips get inside the module. They may cause fire, as well as breakdowns and malfunctions of the module.

A protective sheet is pasted on the upper part of the module in order to prevent foreign matter such as wire chips to get inside the module while wiring. Do not remove this protective sheet during wiring work. However, be sure to remove the protective sheet before operating the module to allow heat radiation during operation.

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[Startup and maintenance precautions]

WARNING

Do not touch any terminal during power distribution. Doing so may cause malfunctions.

Always switch OFF the external supply power used by the system in all phases before cleaning or retightening terminal screws. Failure to do so may cause a failure or malfunction of the module. If the screws loose, it may cause the module to short-circuit, malfunction or fall off. If the screws are tightened excessively, it may damage the screws and cause the module to shortcircuit, malfunction or fall off.

CAUTION

Do not disassemble or transform the module. Doing so may cause a failure, malfunctions, personal injuries, and/or a fire.

Before mounting/dismounting the module, be sure to shut off all phases of external power supply used by the system. Failure to do so may cause product damage.

Do not install/remove the module to/from the base unit more than 50 times after the first use of the product. (IEC 61131-2 compliant) Failure to do so may cause malfunction.

Before handling a module, touch a grounded metal object to discharge the static electricity from your body. Failure to do so may cause a failure or malfunction of the module.

[Operating precautions]

WARNING

Ensure safety before controlling a running programmable controller (e.g. data modification).

[Disposal precautions]

CAUTION

Dispose of this product as an industrial waste.

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CONDITIONS OF USE FOR THE PRODUCT

(1) Mitsubishi programmable controller ("the PRODUCT") shall be used in conditions;

i) where any problem, fault or failure occurring in the PRODUCT, if any, shall not lead to any major or serious accident; and ii) where the backup and fail-safe function are systematically or automatically provided outside of the PRODUCT for the case of any problem, fault or failure occurring in the PRODUCT.

(2) The PRODUCT has been designed and manufactured for the purpose of being used in general

industries. MITSUBISHI SHALL HAVE NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY AND ALL RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY BASED ON CONTRACT, WARRANTY, TORT, PRODUCT LIABILITY) FOR ANY INJURY OR DEATH TO PERSONS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY CAUSED BY the PRODUCT THAT ARE OPERATED OR USED IN APPLICATION NOT INTENDED OR EXCLUDED BY INSTRUCTIONS, PRECAUTIONS, OR WARNING CONTAINED IN MITSUBISHI'S USER, INSTRUCTION AND/OR SAFETY MANUALS, TECHNICAL BULLETINS AND GUIDELINES FOR the PRODUCT. ("Prohibited Application") Prohibited Applications include, but not limited to, the use of the PRODUCT in;

• Nuclear Power Plants and any other power plants operated by Power companies, and/or any other cases in which the public could be affected if any problem or fault occurs in the PRODUCT.

• Railway companies or Public service purposes, and/or any other cases in which establishment of a special quality assurance system is required by the Purchaser or End User.

• Aircraft or Aerospace, Medical applications, Train equipment, transport equipment such as Elevator and Escalator, Incineration and Fuel devices, Vehicles, Manned transportation, Equipment for Recreation and Amusement, and Safety devices, handling of Nuclear or Hazardous Materials or Chemicals, Mining and Drilling, and/or other applications where there is a significant risk of injury to the public or property.

Notwithstanding the above, restrictions Mitsubishi may in its sole discretion, authorize use of the PRODUCT in one or more of the Prohibited Applications, provided that the usage of the PRODUCT is limited only for the specific applications agreed to by Mitsubishi and provided further that no special quality assurance or fail-safe, redundant or other safety features which exceed the general specifications of the PRODUCTs are required. For details, please contact the Mitsubishi representative in your region.

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REVISIONS

Correction

Addition

Correction

*The manual number is given on the bottom left of the back cover.

Print date *Manual number Revision

Jun., 2009 SH-080818ENG-A First edition

Jun., 2009 SH-080818ENG-B

Oct., 2009 SH-080818ENG-C

Section 2.2

Section 3.4.2, Section 11.4.9, Appendix 8

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL, Section 1.1, Section 2.1.3, Section 2.1.4, Section 2.5, Section 3.1.1, Section 3.4, Section 3.8, Section 4.2.3, Section 4.5, Section 7.5.2, Section 9.1, Section 11.2.4, Section 11.2.6, Section 11.2.7, Section 11.2.9, Section 11.3.4, Section 11.4 to 11.4.8, Section 11.5.1, Section 11.5.4, Section 11.5.8 to 11.5.12, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.1, Section 11.6.4, Section 11.6.6 to 11.6.8, Section 11.6.10, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.7.1, Section 11.7.3 to 11.7.7, Section 12.3, Section 13.1 to 13.1.9, Section 14.3.4, Section 14.10.2, Section 14.10.3, Section 15.5, Section 15.6, Section 17.1.1, Section 17.1.2, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.2 to 17.3.5, Section 17.3.8, Section 17.3.9, Appendix 4.1, Appendix 5 Section 3.4.2 to 3.4.15 changed to Section 3.4.3 to 3.4.16 Appendix 8 changed to Appendix 9

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Print date *Manual number Revision

Addition

Correction

Deletion

Correction

Addition

Correction

CONDITIONS OF USE FOR THE PRODUCT, RELATED MANUALS Section 3.4.9, Section 3.8, Section 7.2.1, Section 7.2.2, Section 10.5, Section 10.6, Section 11.2.10, Section 11.3.4, Section 11.3.5, Section 11.7.5, Section 13.1.10, Chapter 14, Section 15.6, Section 17.3.10, Appendix 10

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, INTRODUCTION, HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, DEFINITIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TERMS, Section 1.1, Section 1.3, Section 2.1.1, Section 2.2, Section 2.3, Section 2.4, Section 2.5, Section 3.1, Section 3.2, Section 3.3.1, Section 3.3.2, Section 3.4, Section 3.4.12, Section 3.4.14, Section 3.4.16, Section 3.5, Section 4.2.1, Section 4.2.2, Section 4.5, Chapter 5, Section 5.1, Section 5.2.1 to 5.2.3, Section 5.4, Section 5.4.1 to 5.4.3, Chapter 6, Section 7.2, Section 7.5.4, Section 8.2, Section 8.4.4, Section 9.2, Section 9.5.3, Section 10.3, Section 11.2,

Jun., 2010 SH-080818ENG-D

Section 11.2.2, Section 11.2.6, Section 11.2.7, Section 11.2.9, Section 11.4.3 to 11.4.7, Section 11.5.1, Section 11.5.4 to 11.5.6, Section 11.5.12, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.1, Section 11.6.4, Section 11.6.7, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.6.14, Section 11.7.1, Section 11.7.3, Chapter 12, Chapter 13, Section 13.1, Section 13.1.1, Section 13.1.3, Section 13.1.4, Section 13.2, Section 15.5, Section 15.7, Chapter 17, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.2, Section 17.3.3, Section 17.3.8, Section 17.3.9, Appendix 4.1 to 4.3, Appendix 5, Appendix 9

Aug., 2010 SH-080818ENG-E

Dec., 2010 SH-080818ENG-F

Jun., 2011 SH-080818ENG-G

Section 3.4.9 to 3.4.16 changed to Section 3.4.10 to 3.4.17, Section 3.8 changed to 3.9, Section 5.2 to 5.3 changed to Section 5.1 to 5.2, Section 11.3.4 changed to Section 11.3.6, Section 11.7.5 to 11.7.8 changed to Section 11.7.6 to 11.7.9, Section 15.6 changed to Section 15.7

Section 3.1.1, Section 3.1.2, Section 5.1, Section 5.5, Chapter 14

Section 2.3, Section 3.2, Section 3.3.2

Appendix 11

RELATED MANUALS, COMPLIANCE WITH THE EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES, Section 3.1, Section 3.6.2, Section 4.4.2, Section 10.5, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.7.8, Section 15.7, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.4

Section 3.1, Section 4.3, Section 11.2.10, Section 11.4.5, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.7.5, Section 11.7.8, Section 12.2, Section 17.1.2, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.5

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Print date *Manual number Revision

Addition

Correction

Addition

Correction

Addition

Correction

Section 16.3.3

Section 2.4, Section 3.2, Section 5.2.1, Section 10.3, Section 11.2.7,

Sep., 2011 SH-080818ENG-H

Section 11.2.8, Section 11.2.9, Section 11.2.10, Section 11.3.4, Section 11.4.3, Section 11.4.4, Section 11.5.5, Section 11.5.6, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.7, Section 11.6.14, Section 11.7.5, Section 12.2, Section 12.4, Section 13.1.1, Section 13.2, Chapter 14, Section 14.2.1, Section 14.5.1, Section 14.5.2, Section 17.3.9

Oct., 2011 SH-080818ENG-I

Mar., 2012 SH-080818ENG-J

Dec., 2012 SH-080818ENG-K

Jun., 2013 SH-080818ENG-L

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, Section 2.3, Section 4.5, Section 10.3, Section 15.3, Section 17.3.1, Section 17.3.4, Section 17.3.9, Appendix 5, Appendix 11

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, Section 1.1, Section 2.1.1, Section 2.2, Section 2.4, Section 3.1, Section 3.2, Section 3.4.13, Section 3.6, Section 3.7.1, Section 3.7.2, Section 4.3, Section 4.5, Section 10.5, Section 10.6, Section 11.4.3, Section 11.5.1, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.1, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.7.4, Section 11.7.5, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.6, Section 17.3.9, Appendix 5, Appendix 10

Section 2.6.2, Section 5.3.3, Chapter 14, Section 18.3.10, Appendix 12

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, Section 1.1, Section 1.3, Section 2.1.2, Section 2.1.4, Section 2.2, Section 2.3, Section 2.4, Section 3.1, Section 3.2, Section 3.6.3, Section 4.5, Section 5.1, Section 5.2, Chapter 6, Section 7.2.1, Section 7.2.2, Section 11.2.2, Section 11.4.2, Section 11.5.10, Section 11.5.11, Section 13.3.2, Chapter 14 to 17 changed to Chapter 15 to 18,Section 18.3.9, Appendix 4.1, Appendix 5

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, Section 2.3, Section 16.3, Section 18.3.1

Oct., 2013 SH-080818ENG-M

Section 2.7

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, DEFINITIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TERMS, Section 1.1, Section 2.2, Section 2.4, Section 2.5, Section 3.1, Section 3.2, Section 3.3.1, Section 3.3.2, Section 3.4.1, Section 5.2, Section 5.2.1 to Section 5.2.3, Section 5.3.2, Section 5.4, Section 7.2, Section 7.2.1, Section 8.2, Section 9.2, Section 10.1, Section 10.3, Section 11.4.2, Section 11.4.4, Section 11.4.5, Section 11.5.4, Section 11.5.15, Section 11.6.4, Section 11.6.13, Section 11.7.3 to Section 11.7.5, Section 11.7.7, Section 11.7.8, Section 17.2, Section 17.3.1, Section 17.3.3, Section 18.1.3, Section 18.2, Section 18.3.1 to Section 18.3.2, Section 18.3.6, Section 18.3.9, Appendix 5

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Print date *Manual number Revision

Addition

Correction

Addition

Correction

Addition

Correction

Appendix 8.2

Nov., 2013 SH-080818ENG-N

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, Section 3.4.8, Section 4.5, Section 11.4.3, Section 18.2, Section 18.3.4, Section 18.3.5, Appendix 5, Appendix 8

Apr., 2014 SH-080818ENG-O

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, Section 2.4, Section 3.1, Section 3.2, Section 5.2, Section 5.3.2, Section 5.4, Section 10.3, Section 11.4.1, Section 13.3.2, Section 18.3.9, Appendix 5

Aug., 2014 SH-080818ENG-P Section 2.3, Section 11.4.1, Appendix 10

Dec., 2014 SH-080818ENG-Q

Section 2.6.3

Section 2.2, Section 3.2, Section 11.7.5, Section 18.3.2, Section 18.3.6

Section 2.6.4, Section 3.4.17

Sep., 2015 SH-080818ENG-R

Section 3.1, Section 3.4, Section 4.3, Section 4.5, Section 11.4.4, Section 18.2, Appendix 5

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS, Section 2.2, Section 2.4, Section 3.2, Section 3.4.6, Section 3.4.7, Section 4.5,

Mar., 2016 SH-080818ENG-S

Section 4.6.1, Section 4.6.2, Section 5.2, Section 5.2.1, Section 5.3.1, Section 5.3.2, Section 5.4, Section 10.3, Section 10.4, Section 13.3.3, Section 18.1.1, Section 18.2, Section 18.3.2, Section 18.3.6, Section 18.3.9, Appendix 5, WARRANTY

Oct., 2016 SH-080818ENG-T

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE, Section 10.5, Section 16.3, Section 18.3.8

Japanese Manual Version SH-080801-U

This manual confers no industrial rights or any rights of any other kind, nor does it confer any patent licenses. Mitsubishi Electric Corporation cannot be held responsible for any problems involving industrial property rights which may occur as a result of using the contents noted in this manual.

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PRECAUTIONS FOR USE

Network connection precautions

Performance/specification precautions

This section explains the precautions in the order listed below.

 Network connection precautions  Performance/specification precautions  Data logging, event logging, and report functions precautions  Other function precautions  Precautions when accessing the high speed data logger module  Security precautions  CompactFlash card precautions  Precautions when using a redundant system  Recipe function precautions  Precautions when using Logging File Conversion Tool

(1) Mail server and FTP server connections

When immediately turning the power ON after turning the power OFF, connections to mail servers or FTP servers may fail. Turn the programmable controller OFF, wait several minutes then turn it ON.

(1) Programmable controller CPU sequence scan time

When using the high speed data logger module, the programmable controller CPU sequence scan time may increase. Design your system and programs keeping in mind this increase in sequence scan time.  CHAPTER 17 PROCESSING TIME

(2) Network connection using Ethernet

When connecting to Ethernet network, basically configure the communication route to the access target via Ethernet (twisted pair) cables and hubs. Note that when accessing via wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) or router, an error such as timeout or missing data occurs, and cannot be communicated properly depending on the status of the equipment (wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) or router) on the network or the access route.

(3) Time handled on the high speed data logger module

Two types of times handled on the high speed data logger module are available.

 Programmable controller CPU time  Time obtained by the SNTP server function

For errors and the timing of setting the time, refer to the following sections.

 Section 3.1 Performance Specifications  Section 11.4.2 Time synchronization setting

(4) High speed data sampling

The high speed data sampling function is not compatible with other stations' CPUs routing the network.

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(1) Data logging, event logging, and report functions

Data logging, event logging, and report functions precautions

(a) The data logging, event logging, and report functions of the high speed data

logger module are the best effort functions. Since module processing time changes according to the settings and status of other devices, it may not operate with the set data sampling interval. Run the system by fully verifying the processing time of each function when constructing it. For processing time, refer to the following chapter.  CHAPTER 17 PROCESSING TIME

(b) If data logging, event logging, or report functions are used, they have an affect on

the sequence scan time of the access target CPU. Run the system by fully verifying the affect to the sequence scan time when constructing it. For the affect to the sequence scan time, refer to the following section.  Section 17.3 Effect on Sequence Scanning Time

event logging, or report setting, rounding errors will occur in the range of the number of digits that exceed the number of digits set for the decimal part.

(d) If the result of the linear function transformation with the scaling function exceeds

the maximum or minimum range of the specified output format, the maximum or minimum value is output in binary format. Therefore, when outputting in the binary format, errors may occur in the output values.

(e) E-mail transmissions/file transfers via the saved file transfer function may take a

few seconds to tens of seconds depending on the network line/transmission size. Target files may be deleted before e-mail transmission/file transfer completes depending on the settings. Review the file switching timing and the number of files saved setting and lengthen the time until the file is deleted.

(f) When CSV files are opened with Excel, the date column's format is displayed in

Excel's default setting. Set the cell format as necessary.

(g) Since general data sampling specified data and report current value data are

sampled asynchronously with the sequence scan, data separation may occur. If data separation must be prevented, set the number of device points sampled at one time to less than the access units, or set the module to use high speed data sampling.

(h) When CSV files are opened with Microsoft

displayed depending on the number of the data setting or number of file switching lines.

In this case, open the CSV files with Microsoft

Excel® 2003, all the data may not be

Excel® 2007 or later, or text editor.

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(2) Data logging function

(a) Immediately after switching the programmable controller system ON, if a trigger

occurs before sampling the number of lines of data before the trigger, the data before the trigger may be a few lines less than the specified amount.

(b) When triggers continuously occur with the trigger logging function, triggers may

be discarded or the number of lines of data specified before the trigger may not be output. For operation when triggers continuously occur, refer to the following section.  Section 7.3.2 Trigger logging

(3) Report function

(a) Immediately after switching the programmable controller system ON, if a creation

trigger occurs when data does not exist in the data logging file, an error occurs in the high speed data logger module. Configure and construct the system so that the creation trigger occurs after data are saved in the data logging file.

(b) Report output takes time. Therefore, according to the data logging save setting,

the data logging file, including the data when the creation trigger occurs, may be deleted before outputting the report has completed. In this situation, the data for the specified number of records are not output, and an error occurs in the high speed data logger module. Verify the points listed in the following section when configuring and creating the system.  Section 9.3 Creation Trigger

when the creation trigger continuously occurs, refer to the following section.  Section 9.3 Creation Trigger

(d) When using Microsoft

2010 (32-bit version), or Microsoft

Basic

for Applications (abbreviated as VBA below).

Excel® 2003, Microsoft® Excel® 2007, Microsoft® Excel®

Excel® 2013 (32-bit version), install Visual

If VBA is not installed, the error message below is displayed when the layout setting screen is started, and the layout settings cannot be configured. "This workbook has lost its VBA Project, ActiveX Controls and any other programmability-related features."

(e) The save format of the report file output by the report function is the xls format. A

portion of the functions added from Microsoft

(f) One of the following operating systems is required with installing Microsoft

Excel

2010 (32-bit version).

• Windows

• Windows Vista

• Windows

Note that Microsoft

XP Service Pack 3

Service Pack 1 or later

7 or later

Excel® 2010 (64-bit version) is not supported.

Excel® 2007 and later cannot be used.

(g) The following operating system is required with installing Microsoft

(32-bit version).

• Windows

Note that Microsoft

7 or later

Excel® 2013 (64-bit version) is not supported.

Excel® 2013

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(1) Access target CPU setting ( Section 11.4.3)

Other function precautions

(a) When rewriting the Configuration Tool settings, power OFF to ON, or resetting the

CPU module, the high speed logger module prepares to communicate with the access target CPU. Therefore, if a large number of access target CPUs are set, several minutes are required for this preparation.

(b) The following conditions may affect the general sampling, FTP transfer function,

and e-mail function: when the CPU which does not exist in the access target CPU is set, or the high speed data logger cannot communicate with the access target CPU temporary because of the power interruption of access target CPU or network failure. Use high speed data logger modules with the status that can communicate with the CPU set as access target CPU. ( Section 3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)  Appendix 8.2 Processing time of FTP transfer function and e-mail function)

(2) Time synchronization function ( Section 10.1)

(a) If implementing synchronization with the programmable controller CPU or SNTP

server time, the high speed data logger module's time is changed. When the programmable controller CPU's time is changed or when restored after communicating with the SNTP server fails, the high speed data logger module's time may be greatly changed.

(b) Since there is inaccuracy in the clock element in the programmable controller

CPU and high speed data logger module, the time may be moved slightly forward or backward when the time is synchronized. Since changing the high speed logger unit's time affects the data logging, event logging, and report cycles, the determination of time, and the time stamp, configure the module to synchronize its time as little as possible.

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(1) Web browser operations, settings

Precautions when accessing the high speed data logger module

In the local area network (LAN) setting of the Web browser, do not set a proxy server for the local address. ( Section 5.3.1)

(2) FTP server function

(a) Because of FTP client side application restrictions, if the user name or password

is input incorrectly, end the FTP operation and redo the FTP connection from the beginning. FTP may not operate correctly by reentering the correct user name or password with the 'user' FTP command.

(b) The maximum number of simultaneous connections to the FTP server is 10.

However, depending on the FTP client, it may make multiple simultaneous connections, so an FTP client may not be able to login even if 10 clients are not connected. In this situation, shutdown all the FTP clients, then restart and connect them.

occur. In this situation, split the files up over multiple transfers and retransfer them.

(d) When using Internet Explorer as an FTP client, the user authentication screen

may not be displayed because of the Internet Explorer specification. To enable the high speed data logger module's access authentication function, enter the address in the following format. ftp://<user name>:<password>@<high speed data logger module's address or hostname>/

(e) When using Internet Explorer as an FTP client, data logging files, event logging

files, report files, and recipe files may not be opened directly because of the Internet Explorer specification. Open those files after saving them to a personal computer.

(f) When using Internet Explorer as an FTP client, because of the Internet Explorer

specification, errors may not be displayed even if the transfer failed when files are transferred to the CompactFlash card which does not have enough free space. Update the display and check if the files are transferred normally.

(3) Replacing old version module with new one

When a high speed data logger module is replaced, make sure to delete the temporary Internet files of Web browser (cache) before accessing the high speed data logger module. ( Section 10.3 POINT)

(4) Connecting GX LogViewer

The maximum number of connections for GX LogViewer to access high speed data logger modules simultaneously is 2.

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Although the high speed data logger module supports basic authentication (account

Security precautions

CompactFlash card precautions

setting) using user names and passwords, it does not completely protect the system from illegal access. Avoid accounts (user name, password) consisting of simple alphanumeric characters only, and include some non-alphanumeric characters ($, &, ?) to create a complicated user name and password.

(1) CompactFlash card file/directory names

(a) Do not create files*1 or folders on the CompactFlash card with a personal

computer. If files or folders are created on the CompactFlash card with a personal computer, they may be deleted. *1: Excluding module operating files and recipe files

(b) Do not store files with file name containing unusable characters to CompactFlash

card. For usable characters in file names, refer to the following section. Appendix 4.2 Characters usable in file names, folder (directory) names

(2) CompactFlash card to be used

Use CompactFlash cards listed in Section 2.3. Section 2.3 Connection System Equipment If any other CompactFlash cards are used, a failure such as a data corruption on a CompactFlash card or a system shutdown (SP.UNIT DOWN occurs in the programmable controller CPU) may occur during an operation.

(3) When turning OFF or resetting programmable controller CPU

When a programmable controller CPU is turned OFF or reset while writing data to a CompactFlash card, the processing to write data to a CompactFlash card may not be completed. It may cause a loss of logging data during the processing, corruption of data in the CompactFlash card that is being accessed, or occurrence of a file system error. The file is automatically repaired when the high speed data logger module is turned ON again, but it will not succeed in some cases. The operation, turning OFF or resetting the high speed data logger module after stopping file access, should be considered. For the important data, create backups by performing a backup operation such as saving data to other media. Section 16.6 (1) Stopping file access

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(4) When ejecting or replacing the CompactFlash card

(a) Be sure to stop file access before ejecting or replacing the CompactFlash card.

 Section 16.5 Operations for Ejecting and Reinserting CompactFlash Card

(b) Not following the procedure shown in Section 16.5 may cause a loss of logging

data during processing, corruption of data on the CompactFlash card while accessing, or a file system error.

 Section 18.3.8 Troubleshooting related to data management, CompactFlash

cards

(d) High speed data logger module settings are saved to the CompactFlash card.

Therefore, the high speed logger module's IP address returns to the initial status (192.168.3.3) without a CompactFlash card inserted in the module or when turning the power OFF/ON or resetting the programmable controller CPU without the settings written to the CompactFlash card. When necessary, read the current settings before ejecting the CompactFlash card and after replacing the card, promptly write those settings to the new card.

(5) CompactFlash card capacity

(a) Access speed to the CompactFlash card is affected by the amount of saved files.

In particular, access speed becomes extremely slow when saving files up to the capacity limit of the CompactFlash card. Use the CompactFlash card maintaining 10% or more free space on the card.

(b) A minimum size of the occupied file on the hard disk varies depending on the

CompactFlash card capacity. Therefore, the actual file size and the occupied file size on the hard disk may differ.

(6) CompactFlash card diagnostic time

(a) The high speed data logger module performs a diagnostics (file recovery, etc.) of

the inserted CompactFlash card contents at the times listed below.

 When power OFF to ON, resetting the CPU module  Inserting a CompactFlash card when powered ON

(b) The CompactFlash card diagnostic time takes longer when there are more files on

the card. 100 files takes approximately 5 seconds, 1000 files takes approximately 10 seconds.

require longer time. Delete unnecessary files.

 CompactFlash card status (X1) startup time  Time before the high speed data logger module can start processing

(Module READY (X0) and module operating status (X5) startup time)

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(7) CompactFlash card format

Precautions when using a redundant system

(a)

To format a CompactFlash card, use the high speed data logger module format function.  Section 13.1.6 CompactFlash card diagnostics

(b) Do not format a CompactFlash card using the Windows

CompactFlash card.

(d) High speed data logger module settings are saved to the CompactFlash card.

Therefore, all settings are lost when formatting a card. When necessary, read the current settings before formatting and promptly write those settings after formatting. The high speed logger module's IP address returns to the initial status (192.168.3.3) when turning the power OFF/ON or resetting the programmable controller CPU without writing the settings to the CompactFlash card.

format function.

(8) CompactFlash card life duration (a limit for writing data)

The CompactFlash card has a life duration (a limit for writing data). For details, refer to the following section.  Section 16.7 CompactFlash Card Life Duration

(9) About RECIPE folder

(a) A maximum number of recipe files that can be stored in the RECIPE folder is 256.

Storing large number of files in the RECIPE folder causes a longer processing time for following operations. Delete unnecessary files.

 Displaying or operating the file browser  Displaying a file list of recipe execution operation  Recipe execution operation

(b) Do not store files other than recipe files in the RECIPE folder.

(1) Mountable base unit

When using the high speed data logger module in a redundant system, be sure to mount the module to the extension base unit for CPU/redundant power supply. The high speed data logger module cannot be mounted to the main base unit in a redundant system.

(2) "Access target CPU setting"

(a) When the high speed data logger module is mounted to the Redundant CPU, it

can only access the own station CPU. It cannot access CPUs of other stations.

(b) When the high speed data logger module is mounted to a unit other than the

Redundant CPU, it cannot access the Redundant CPU of other stations.

(3) Dedicated instructions

When the high speed data logger module is mounted to the Redundant CPU, the dedicated instructions cannot be used. If any of those instructions are used, an "OPERATION ERROR" occurs in the Redundant CPU.

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(1) Recipe files

Recipe function precautions

Precautions when using Logging File Conversion Tool

(a) When a recipe file to which 253 or more records are set is opened in Microsoft®

2003, the entire file cannot be displayed. Edit the data using Microsoft®

Excel

2007 or later, text editor or recipe editor.

(b) For recipe file names, use the characters usable in file names and folder

(directory) names only. ( Appendix 4.2)

(2) Recipe execution operation

(a) Before performing the recipe execution operation, write the high speed data

logger module settings using the Configuration Tool, and set the module operating status to "In operation". The module operating status can be checked on the <<Module diagnostics>> tab of the "Diagnostics" screen.  Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics

(b) The recipe execution operation is performed to an own station CPU only. It cannot

be performed to other stations' CPUs.

execution operation. The recipe file being edited may be damaged. Power OFF or reset the programmable controller CPU after confirming the completion of the recipe execution operation.

(1) Logging files that can be converted

The Logging File Conversion Tool can convert only binary format logging files created by high speed data logger module to CSV format logging files. Other binary files cannot be converted.

(2) Conversion processing of float type

When the binary output format is [Float (single precision)] or [Float (double precision)], the following error may occur between CSV file data values that are created in the Conversion Tool and the high speed data logger module.

• Float (single precision): Significant figures of 7th and later digits (the last digit for 7 significant figures)

• Float (double precision): Significant figures of 15th and later digits (the last digit for less than 15 significant figures)

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Remark

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for purchasing the Mitsubishi MELSEC-Q series/MELSEC-L series general purpose programmable controllers. Before using the product, please read this manual and the relevant manuals carefully and develop familiarity with the functions and performance of the programmable controller to handle the product correctly.

RELATED MANUALS

The manuals related to this product are shown below. Refer to the following tables when ordering required manuals.

(1) CPU module user's manual

Manual name

<Manual number, Model code> QCPU User's Manual (Hardware Design, Maintenance and Inspection)

<SH-080483ENG, 13JR73> Qn(H)/QnPH/QnPRHCPU User's Manual (Function Explanation, Program Fundamentals)

<SH-080808ENG, 13JZ28> QnUCPU User's Manual (Function Explanation, Program Fundamentals)

<SH-080807ENG, 13JZ27> MELSEC-L CPU Module User's Manual (Function Explanation, Program Fundamentals)

<SH-080889ENG, 13JZ35> C Controller Module User's Manual (Hardware Design, Function Explanation)

<SH-080766ENG, 13JZ17>

Specifications of the hardware (CPU modules, power supply modules, base units, batteries, and memory cards), system maintenance and inspection, and troubleshooting.

Explains the programming methods, devices, and functions of Qn(H)/QnPH/ QnPRHCPU module.

Explains the programming methods, devices, and functions of QnUCPU module.

Explains the programming methods, devices, and functions of LCPU module.

Explains the programming methods, and functions of C controller module.

Description

(2) Operating manual

Manual name

GX LogViewer Version 1 Operating Manual

<SH-080915ENG, 13JU68> GX Works2 Version 1 Operating Manual (Common)

<SH-080779ENG, 13JU63> GX Developer Version 8 Operating Manual

<SH-080373E, 13JU41>

(3) Programming manual

Manual name

< Manual number, Model code > MELSEC-Q/L Programming Manual (Common Instruction)

<SH-080809ENG, 13JW10>

Manuals in printed form are sold separately for single purchase. Order a manual by quoting the manual number (model code) listed in the table above.

Description

Explains the system configuration, functions, and operating methods of GX LogViewer. Explains the system configuration of GX Works2 and the functions common to Simple project and Structured project such as parameter setting, operation method for the online function. Explains the methods for programming, printing, monitoring, and debugging in GX Developer.

Description

Explains the details of instructions used in programming.

A - 20

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ................................................................................................................................. A - 1

CONDITIONS OF USE FOR THE PRODUCT..................................................................................................A - 6

REVISIONS....................................................................................................................................................... A - 7

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE ............................................................................................................................ A - 11

INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................. A - 20

RELATED MANUALS .....................................................................................................................................A - 20

CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................................... A - 21

COMPLIANCE WITH THE EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES.......................................................... A - 29

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL....................................................................................................................... A - 30

GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS................................................................................................... A - 32

DEFINITIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TERMS ........................................................................................ A - 34

PACKING LIST .............................................................................................................................................. A - 35

CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW 1 - 1 to 1 - 14

1.1 Features........................................................................................................................................... 1 - 1

1.2 Processing Overview ..................................................................................................................... 1 - 13

1.3 High Speed Data Logger Module Software Configuration............................................................. 1 - 14

CHAPTER 2 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 2 - 1 to 2 - 18

2.1 System Configuration ...................................................................................................................... 2 - 1

2.1.1 Overall system configuration .................................................................................................... 2 - 1

2.1.2 System configuration when performing initial setup, maintenance, and inspection ................. 2 - 2

2.1.3 System configuration during operation ..................................................................................... 2 - 3

2.1.4 Precautions when directly connecting ...................................................................................... 2 - 4

2.2 Applicable Systems ......................................................................................................................... 2 - 6

2.3 Connection System Equipment ....................................................................................................... 2 - 9

2.4 Operating Environment.................................................................................................................. 2 - 10

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number ..................................................................... 2 - 13

2.6 System Configuration Precautions ................................................................................................ 2 - 16

2.6.1 Precautions when using Redundant CPUs ............................................................................ 2 - 16

2.6.2 Precautions when using C Controller modules....................................................................... 2 - 16

2.6.3 Precautions for using multiple CPU system ........................................................................... 2 - 17

2.6.4 Precautions for using hubs ..................................................................................................... 2 - 17

2.7 Software Packages........................................................................................................................ 2 - 18

CHAPTER 3 SPECIFICATIONS 3 - 1 to 3 - 75

3.1 Performance Specifications ............................................................................................................. 3 - 1

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices ...................................................................................................... 3 - 7

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU ........................................................................ 3 - 18

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3.3.1 I/O signal list ........................................................................................................................... 3 - 18

3.3.2 I/O signal details ..................................................................................................................... 3 - 20

3.4 Buffer Memory List......................................................................................................................... 3 - 24

3.4.1 Module status area (address: 0 to 20).................................................................................... 3 - 24

3.4.2 CompactFlash card information area (address: 21 to 25) ...................................................... 3 - 25

3.4.3 Network connection status area (address: 47 to 64) .............................................................. 3 - 25

3.4.4 Common setting status area (address: 70 to 80).................................................................... 3 - 25

3.4.5 Time synchronization information area (address: 100 to 109)................................................ 3 - 26

3.4.6 Current error area (address: 140 to 145)................................................................................ 3 - 27

3.4.7 Error log area (address: 150 to 247).......................................................................................3 - 28

3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)............................................... 3 - 29

3.4.9 Recipe file area (address: 810 to 841).................................................................................... 3 - 31

3.4.10 Access target CPU setting status area (address: 1500 to 1593)............................................ 3 - 32

3.4.11 Data logging status area (address: 2000 to 2989).................................................................. 3 - 34

3.4.12 Event logging status area (address: 3000 to 3989)................................................................ 3 - 38

3.4.13 Report creation status area (address: 4000 to 4989) ............................................................. 3 - 42

3.4.14 E-mail transmission status area (address: 5000 to 5992) ......................................................3 - 46

3.4.15 FTP server status area (address: 6000 to 6001) .................................................................... 3 - 50

3.4.16 FTP client status (PUT) area (address: 6002 to 7457) ........................................................... 3 - 51

3.4.17 FTP client setting area (address: 7999).................................................................................. 3 - 55

3.4.18 Event logging area (address: 10000 to 14095)....................................................................... 3 - 56

3.5 Directory Structure......................................................................................................................... 3 - 57

3.6 CSV File Format ............................................................................................................................ 3 - 58

3.6.1 CSV format specification ........................................................................................................ 3 - 58

3.6.2 Data logging file...................................................................................................................... 3 - 58

3.6.3 Event logging file .................................................................................................................... 3 - 62

3.7 Binary File Format ......................................................................................................................... 3 - 66

3.7.1 Data logging file...................................................................................................................... 3 - 66

3.7.2 Event logging file .................................................................................................................... 3 - 69

3.8 Recipe File Format ........................................................................................................................ 3 - 73

3.9 Range of Values per Output Format .............................................................................................. 3 - 75

CHAPTER 4 SETTINGS AND PROCEDURES UP TO OPERATION 4 - 1 to 4 - 20

4.1 Handling Precautions....................................................................................................................... 4 - 1

4.2 Configuration and Procedures Up to Operation............................................................................... 4 - 2

4.2.1 Procedure to operate by installing high speed data logger module Configuration Tool ........... 4 - 2

4.2.2 Procedure to operate without installing high speed data logger module Configuration Tool.... 4 - 5

4.2.3 High speed data logger module operation settings .................................................................. 4 - 9

4.3 Parts Names .................................................................................................................................. 4 - 10

4.4 Wiring............................................................................................................................................. 4 - 12

4.4.1 Wiring...................................................................................................................................... 4 - 12

4.4.2 Wiring precautions.................................................................................................................. 4 - 12

4.5 Intelligent Function Module Switch Setting .................................................................................... 4 - 14

4.6 Self-Diagnostics Tests ................................................................................................................... 4 - 18

4.6.1 Self-loopback test ................................................................................................................... 4 - 18

4.6.2 Hardware test ......................................................................................................................... 4 - 19

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4.7 Operations to Return the High Speed Data Logger Module to the Factory Default Status ........... 4 - 20

CHAPTER 5 HIGH SPEED DATA LOGGER MODULE TOOL STARTUP 5 - 1 to 5 - 18

5.1 Obtaining High Speed Data Logger Module Tool ............................................................................ 5 - 1

5.2 Installation........................................................................................................................................ 5 - 2

5.2.1 Installation procedure ............................................................................................................... 5 - 2

5.2.2 Upgrade procedure................................................................................................................... 5 - 7

5.2.3 Uninstallation procedure........................................................................................................... 5 - 9

5.3 Starting Configuration Tool ............................................................................................................ 5 - 12

5.3.1 Online startup ......................................................................................................................... 5 - 13

5.3.2 Offline startup (starting from the Start menu) ......................................................................... 5 - 18

5.3.3 Starting from GX LogViewer................................................................................................... 5 - 18

5.4 Starting Conversion Tool ............................................................................................................... 5 - 18

CHAPTER 6 FUNCTION LIST 6 - 1 to 6 - 2

CHAPTER 7 DATA LOGGING FUNCTION 7 - 1 to 7 - 21

7.1 Target Data...................................................................................................................................... 7 - 2

7.2 Target Data Sampling...................................................................................................................... 7 - 3

7.2.1 High speed data sampling ........................................................................................................ 7 - 4

7.2.2 General data sampling ............................................................................................................. 7 - 7

7.3 Logging Types ................................................................................................................................. 7 - 9

7.3.1 Continuous logging................................................................................................................... 7 - 9

7.3.2 Trigger logging.......................................................................................................................... 7 - 9

7.3.3 Trigger conditions ................................................................................................................... 7 - 13

7.4 Data Logging Periods .................................................................................................................... 7 - 16

7.5 Data Logging Files......................................................................................................................... 7 - 18

7.5.1 Data logging file save format .................................................................................................. 7 - 18

7.5.2 Saving data logging files......................................................................................................... 7 - 19

7.5.3 Data logging file save location................................................................................................ 7 - 20

7.5.4 Transferring data logging files ................................................................................................ 7 - 20

7.6 Missing Data .................................................................................................................................. 7 - 21

CHAPTER 8 EVENT LOGGING FUNCTION 8 - 1 to 8 - 12

8.1 Events.............................................................................................................................................. 8 - 2

8.1.1 Target data ............................................................................................................................... 8 - 2

8.1.2 Event conditions ....................................................................................................................... 8 - 3

8.2 Target Data Sampling...................................................................................................................... 8 - 7

8.3 Event Logging Periods..................................................................................................................... 8 - 9

8.4 Event Logging Files ....................................................................................................................... 8 - 10

8.4.1 Event logging file save format ................................................................................................ 8 - 10

8.4.2 Saving event logging files....................................................................................................... 8 - 10

8.4.3 Event logging file save location .............................................................................................. 8 - 10

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8.4.4 Transferring event logging files............................................................................................... 8 - 11

8.5 E-mail Notification.......................................................................................................................... 8 - 12

CHAPTER 9 REPORT FUNCTION 9 - 1 to 9 - 9

9.1 Target Data...................................................................................................................................... 9 - 2

9.2 Creation Trigger and Current Value Data Sampling ........................................................................ 9 - 6

9.3 Creation Trigger............................................................................................................................... 9 - 8

9.4 Report Periods................................................................................................................................. 9 - 8

9.5 Report Files ..................................................................................................................................... 9 - 9

9.5.1 Saving report files..................................................................................................................... 9 - 9

9.5.2 Report file save location ........................................................................................................... 9 - 9

9.5.3 Transferring report files............................................................................................................. 9 - 9

CHAPTER 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 - 1 to 10 - 18

10.1 Time Synchronization Function ..................................................................................................... 10 - 1

10.2 Auto Logging Function................................................................................................................... 10 - 5

10.3 File Access Function...................................................................................................................... 10 - 7

10.4 Access Authentication Function................................................................................................... 10 - 12

10.5 FTP Transfer Function................................................................................................................. 10 - 13

10.6 E-mail Function............................................................................................................................ 10 - 16

CHAPTER 11

11.1 Setting Operations Overview ......................................................................................................... 11 - 1

11.2 Screen Configuration and Common Operations............................................................................ 11 - 2

11.2.1 Main screen configuration....................................................................................................... 11 - 2

11.2.2 Menu configuration ................................................................................................................. 11 - 3

11.2.3 Toolbar configuration.............................................................................................................. 11 - 5

11.2.4 Operations using the edit items tree ....................................................................................... 11 - 6

11.2.5 Status bar ............................................................................................................................... 11 - 7

11.2.6 Common table operations....................................................................................................... 11 - 8

11.2.7 Data list................................................................................................................................. 11 - 10

11.2.8 Device batch replacement .................................................................................................... 11 - 12

11.2.9 Data setting screen............................................................................................................... 11 - 13

11.2.10 Importing global labels and device comments...................................................................... 11 - 15

FUNCTIONS OF CONFIGURATION TOOL (MODULE SETTINGS)

11 - 1 to 11 - 238

11.3 Project Management.................................................................................................................... 11 - 29

11.3.1 Creating a new project.......................................................................................................... 11 - 29

11.3.2 Opening a project ................................................................................................................. 11 - 29

11.3.3 Saving a project.................................................................................................................... 11 - 30

11.3.4 Importing settings from project file........................................................................................ 11 - 31

11.3.5 Exporting project to CSV file................................................................................................. 11 - 33

11.3.6 Exporting module operating file ............................................................................................ 11 - 34

11.4 Common Setting .......................................................................................................................... 11 - 35

11.4.1 Network setting..................................................................................................................... 11 - 36

A - 24

11.4.2 Time synchronization setting ................................................................................................ 11 - 40

11.4.3 Access target CPU setting.................................................................................................... 11 - 46

11.4.4 FTP setting ........................................................................................................................... 11 - 59

11.4.5 E-mail setting........................................................................................................................ 11 - 62

11.4.6 Account setting ..................................................................................................................... 11 - 66

11.4.7 Auto logging setting .............................................................................................................. 11 - 71

11.4.8 High speed data sampling setting ........................................................................................ 11 - 74

11.4.9 CompactFlash card setting................................................................................................... 11 - 75

11.5 Data Logging Setting ................................................................................................................... 11 - 78

11.5.1 Data logging setting list ........................................................................................................ 11 - 78

11.5.2 Data logging setting screen transitions................................................................................. 11 - 80

11.5.3 Logging type/file format ........................................................................................................ 11 - 83

11.5.4 Sampling............................................................................................................................... 11 - 84

11.5.5 Data setting list ..................................................................................................................... 11 - 87

11.5.6 Data setting .......................................................................................................................... 11 - 89

11.5.7 Data batch insertion.............................................................................................................. 11 - 93

11.5.8 Period of time ....................................................................................................................... 11 - 95

11.5.9 Trigger ................................................................................................................................ 11 - 101

11.5.10 Trigger (single condition) .................................................................................................... 11 - 103

11.5.11 Trigger (compound condition).............................................................................................11 - 107

11.5.12 Number of logging lines...................................................................................................... 11 - 118

11.5.13 CSV output ......................................................................................................................... 11 - 122

11.5.14 Binary output ...................................................................................................................... 11 - 125

11.5.15 Save ................................................................................................................................... 11 - 126

11.5.16 Completion ......................................................................................................................... 11 - 144

11.6 Event Logging Setting................................................................................................................ 11 - 145

11.6.1 Event logging setting list..................................................................................................... 11 - 145

11.6.2 Event logging setting screen transitions ............................................................................. 11 - 147

11.6.3 File format........................................................................................................................... 11 - 149

11.6.4 Sampling............................................................................................................................. 11 - 150

11.6.5 Event setting list ................................................................................................................. 11 - 153

11.6.6 Event setting....................................................................................................................... 11 - 154

11.6.7 Event setting (single condition)........................................................................................... 11 - 155

11.6.8 Event setting (compound condition) ................................................................................... 11 - 159

11.6.9 Event batch insertion .......................................................................................................... 11 - 169

11.6.10 Period of time ..................................................................................................................... 11 - 171

11.6.11 CSV output ......................................................................................................................... 11 - 177

11.6.12 Binary output ...................................................................................................................... 11 - 178

11.6.13 Save ................................................................................................................................... 11 - 179

11.6.14 E-mail notice....................................................................................................................... 11 - 188

11.6.15 Completion ......................................................................................................................... 11 - 191

11.7 Report Setting............................................................................................................................ 11 - 192

11.7.1 Report setting list................................................................................................................ 11 - 192

11.7.2 Report setting screen transitions ........................................................................................ 11 - 194

11.7.3 Sampling............................................................................................................................. 11 - 196

11.7.4 Layout setting list................................................................................................................ 11 - 199

11.7.5 Layout setting ..................................................................................................................... 11 - 202

11.7.6 Creation trigger................................................................................................................... 11 - 219

11.7.7 Period of time ..................................................................................................................... 11 - 226

11.7.8 Save ................................................................................................................................... 11 - 232

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11.7.9 Completion.......................................................................................................................... 11 - 238

CHAPTER 12

12.1 Transfer Setup ............................................................................................................................... 12 - 1

12.2 High Speed Data Logger Module Search ...................................................................................... 12 - 2

12.3 Writing Data ................................................................................................................................... 12 - 3

12.4 Reading Data................................................................................................................................. 12 - 4

12.5 Verifying Data ................................................................................................................................ 12 - 4

CHAPTER 13

13.1 Diagnostics .................................................................................................................................... 13 - 1

13.1.1 Module diagnostics................................................................................................................. 13 - 2

13.1.2 CPU access diagnostics ......................................................................................................... 13 - 5

13.1.3 FTP transfer diagnostics......................................................................................................... 13 - 6

13.1.4 E-mail send diagnostics.......................................................................................................... 13 - 7

13.1.5 Product information................................................................................................................. 13 - 8

13.1.6 CompactFlash card diagnostics.............................................................................................. 13 - 9

13.1.7 Data logging diagnostics....................................................................................................... 13 - 12

13.1.8 Event logging diagnostics..................................................................................................... 13 - 13

13.1.9 Report diagnostics................................................................................................................ 13 - 14

13.1.10 Ping test................................................................................................................................ 13 - 15

FUNCTIONS OF CONFIGURATION TOOL (WRITING/READING/VERIFYING DATA)

FUNCTIONS OF CONFIGURATION TOOL (CONFIRMING MODULE OPERATION)

12 - 1 to 12 - 4

13 - 1 to 13 - 19

13.2 File Browser................................................................................................................................. 13 - 17

13.3 Verifying Product Information ...................................................................................................... 13 - 19

13.3.1 Version information............................................................................................................... 13 - 19

13.3.2 Open the user's manual........................................................................................................ 13 - 19

CHAPTER 14 FUNCTIONS OF LOGGING FILE CONVERSION TOOL 14 - 1 to 14 - 6

14.1 Screen Configuration of Conversion Tool...................................................................................... 14 - 1

14.1.1 Main screen ............................................................................................................................ 14 - 1

14.2 Configuration of Output Format Screens ....................................................................................... 14 - 3

14.2.1 Main screen configuration....................................................................................................... 14 - 3

14.2.2 Output format (bit) screen....................................................................................................... 14 - 5

14.2.3 Output format (integer/float) screen........................................................................................ 14 - 6

CHAPTER 15 RECIPE FUNCTION 15 - 1 to 15 - 25

15.1 Recipe Function Execution Procedure .......................................................................................... 15 - 5

15.2 Screen Configuration ..................................................................................................................... 15 - 6

15.2.1 Recipe editor screen configuration ......................................................................................... 15 - 6

15.2.2 Menu configuration ................................................................................................................. 15 - 7

15.2.3 Toolbar configuration.............................................................................................................. 15 - 7

15.2.4 Recipe editor area .................................................................................................................. 15 - 8

15.3 Creating Recipe Files .................................................................................................................. 15 - 10

15.3.1 Starting recipe editor screen................................................................................................. 15 - 10

A - 26

15.3.2 Creating new recipe file ........................................................................................................ 15 - 10

15.3.3 Opening recipe files.............................................................................................................. 15 - 10

15.3.4 Saving recipe files ................................................................................................................ 15 - 11

15.3.5 Editing recipe data................................................................................................................ 15 - 11

15.4 Transferring Recipe Files to Module............................................................................................ 15 - 14

15.5 Executing Recipe Function.......................................................................................................... 15 - 15

15.5.1 Executing recipe function using module dedicated instructions ........................................... 15 - 15

15.5.2 Executing recipe function using Configuration Tool ............................................................. 15 - 15

15.6 Dedicated Instructions ................................................................................................................. 15 - 19

15.6.1 Recipe read (RCPREAD) .....................................................................................................15 - 20

15.6.2 Recipe Write (RCPWRITE) .................................................................................................. 15 - 23

CHAPTER 16 CompactFlash CARD 16 - 1 to 16 - 17

16.1 CompactFlash Card Specifications................................................................................................ 16 - 1

16.2 CompactFlash Card Part Names................................................................................................... 16 - 1

16.3 Precautions when Using CompactFlash Card ............................................................................... 16 - 2

16.4 Operations for Inserting CompactFlash Card ................................................................................ 16 - 5

16.5 Operations for Ejecting and Reinserting CompactFlash Card ....................................................... 16 - 6

16.6 Operations for Replacing New CompactFlash Card...................................................................... 16 - 8

16.7 CompactFlash Card Life Duration ............................................................................................... 16 - 14

CHAPTER 17 PROCESSING TIME 17 - 1 to 17 - 13

17.1 Processing Time............................................................................................................................ 17 - 1

17.1.1 Trigger logging........................................................................................................................ 17 - 2

17.1.2 Continuous logging................................................................................................................. 17 - 4

17.2 Checking Processing Time ............................................................................................................ 17 - 6

17.2.1 Checking sampling process time............................................................................................17 - 7

17.2.2 Checking data logging process time....................................................................................... 17 - 9

17.2.3 Checking event logging process time..................................................................................... 17 - 9

17.2.4 Checking report process time............................................................................................... 17 - 10

17.3 Effect on Sequence Scanning Time ............................................................................................17 - 11

17.3.1 For high speed data sampling ..............................................................................................17 - 11

17.3.2 For general data sampling.................................................................................................... 17 - 12

17.3.3 Calculation example for time increase of scan time ............................................................. 17 - 13

CHAPTER 18 TROUBLESHOOTING 18 - 1 to 18 - 50

18.1 Error Codes ................................................................................................................................... 18 - 2

18.1.1 Checking error codes ............................................................................................................. 18 - 2

18.1.2 Error types .............................................................................................................................. 18 - 4

18.1.3 System monitor....................................................................................................................... 18 - 5

18.2 Error Code List............................................................................................................................... 18 - 7

18.3 Troubleshooting by Symptom...................................................................................................... 18 - 34

18.3.1 Troubleshooting related to LED indicators and I/O signals .................................................. 18 - 34

A - 27

18.3.2 Troubleshooting related to data logging, event logging, and reports.................................... 18 - 35

18.3.3 Troubleshooting related to network connection .................................................................... 18 - 39

18.3.4 Troubleshooting related to FTP ............................................................................................18 - 40

18.3.5 Troubleshooting related to e-mail .........................................................................................18 - 40

18.3.6 Troubleshooting related to communication between the high speed data logger module

and access target CPU......................................................................................................... 18 - 41

18.3.7 Troubleshooting related to time synchronization function..................................................... 18 - 41

18.3.8 Troubleshooting related to data management, CompactFlash cards ................................... 18 - 42

18.3.9 Troubleshooting related to Configuration Tool...................................................................... 18 - 44

18.3.10 Troubleshooting related to Logging File Conversion Tool .................................................... 18 - 48

18.3.11 Troubleshooting related to recipe function............................................................................ 18 - 49

APPENDIX App - 1 to App - 67

Appendix 1 External Dimensions............................................................................................................App - 1

Appendix 2 PING Test............................................................................................................................App - 2

Appendix 3 Data Sampling Method for CPUs that cannot be Accessed Directly ...................................App - 4

Appendix 4 Usable Characters...............................................................................................................App - 7

Appendix 4.1 Characters usable in high speed data logger module tool ..........................................App - 7

Appendix 4.2 Characters usable in file names, folder (directory) names ........................................App - 10

Appendix 4.3 Characters usable in output file.................................................................................App - 10

Appendix 5 Adding Function to High Speed Data Logger Module .......................................................App - 12

Appendix 6 Numerical Type Comparison Accuracy .............................................................................App - 15

Appendix 7 Precautions when Replacing Older Version of Module .....................................................App - 16

Appendix 8 Process Modifications........................................................................................................App - 16

Appendix 8.1 File switching timing ..................................................................................................App - 16

Appendix 8.2 Processing time of FTP transfer function and e-mail function ................................... App - 20

Appendix 9 Supported FTP Command.................................................................................................App - 21

Appendix 10Setting information CSV File Format .................................................................................App - 22

Appendix 11FTP Transfer Directory Configuration................................................................................App - 64

Appendix 12Sampling Processes of High Speed Data Logger Module ................................................App - 66

Appendix 12.1 Data changes between data sampling processes .....................................................App - 66

Appendix 12.2 Detecting data condition establishment.....................................................................App - 66

INDEX Index - 1 to Index - 2

WARRANTY

A - 28

COMPLIANCE WITH THE EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES

To configure a system meeting the requirements of the EMC and Low Voltage Directives when incorporating the Mitsubishi programmable controller (EMC and Low Voltage Directives compliant) into other machinery or equipment, refer to Chapter 4 "EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES" in the "Safety Guidelines" included with the CPU module or the base unit used. The CE mark, indicating compliance with the EMC and Low Voltage Directives, is printed on the rating plate of the programmable controller. For the compliance of this product with the EMC and Low Voltage Directives, refer to Section 4.1.3 "Cables" in Chapter 4 "EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES" of the "Safety Guidelines" included with the CPU module or the base unit used.

A - 29

POINT

Remark

Displaying a chapter title

Index on the right of a page

clears the chapter of the page.

Displaying a section title

The section in which the open page is included is clear.

Displaying a reference

Reference in this manual and

reference manual are shown

with .

Describes the operating procedure of

the function.

Describes the operating screen when

using the function.

Describes the screen displayed when

using the function.

Setting screen

Operating procedure

Screen display

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

The above is different from the actual page as it is provided for explanation only. In addition, this manual provides the following explanations.

Explains matters to be made particularly aware of, functions or other information related to the description on that page.

A - 30

Provides references related to the description on that page and convenient information.

Additionally, lists, like the one below, which explain operation methods indicate that any of the operations can be performed. (Example)

Operation method

• [Event] [Event Properties]

• Right click on the event list and select [Event Properties].

The following table shows the definitions and descriptions of the terms used in this manual.

No. Notation Description Example





 



[ ] Menu name on menu bar [Project]

Toolbar icon

<< >> Tab name on screen <<Module diagnostics>>

" " Item name on screen "Stop"

Button on screen

Keyboard key

Ctrl

A - 31

GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

Unless otherwise specified, this manual uses the following generic terms and abbreviations to explain the QD81DL96 high speed data logger module and high speed data logger module tool (SW1DNN-DLUTL-E).

Generic term/

abbreviation

High speed data logger module

High speed data logger module tool

Configuration Tool

Conversion Tool

GX LogViewer Abbreviation for GX LogViewer Version 1 (SW1DNN-VIEWER-E). GX Works2 Abbreviation for GX Works2 Version 1 (SWnDNC-GXW2-E).

GX Developer

Programming tool Generic term for GX Works2 and GX Developer. Basic model QCPU Generic term for Q00J, Q00, and Q01. High Performance model QCPU Process CPU Generic term for Q02PH, Q06PH, Q12PH, and Q25PH. Redundant CPU Generic term for Q12PRH and Q25PRH.

Universal model QCPU

QnUDE(H)CPU

High-speed Universal model QCPU

QCPU(Q mode)

LCPU Generic term for L02S, L02S-P, L02, L02-P, L06, L06-P, L26, L26-P, L26-BT, and L26-PBT. C Controller module Generic term for Q12DCCPU-V, Q24DHCCPU-V and Q24DHCCPU-LS. Built-in Ethernet port QCPU Generic term for QnUDE(H)CPU and High-speed Universal model QCPU. Ethernet Built-in CPU Generic term for Built-in Ethernet port QCPU and LCPU. Q series-compatible C24 Generic term for QJ71C24, QJ71C24-R2, QJ71C24N, QJ71C24N-R2, and QJ71C24N-R4 Q series-compatible E71 Generic term for QJ71E71, QJ71E71-B2, QJ71E71-B5, and QJ71E71-100. Ethernet module Generic term for Q series-compatible E71 and QJ71E71-100.

Ethernet communications

CC-Link IE Control Abbreviation for CC-Link IE Controller Network. CC-Link IE Field Abbreviation for CC-Link IE Field Network. CC-Link IE Generic term for CC-Link IE Controller Network and CC-Link IE Field Network. MELSECNET/H Abbreviation for MELSECNET/H network system. CC-Link Abbreviation for Control & Communication Link.

Windows® XP

MELSEC-Q Series-compatible QD81DL96 high speed data logger module

Generic term for the high speed data logger module Configuration Tool (model: SW1DNN-DLUTL).

Abbreviation for the high speed data logger module Configuration Tool. This tool configures and maintains the high speed data logger module. The Configuration Tool is built-in to the high speed data logger module. The Configuration Tool is included with the high speed data logger module tool.

Abbreviation for the Logging File Conversion Tool. This tool converts binary format logging files to CSV format logging files. The Conversion Tool is included with the high speed data logger module tool.

Generic product name for model names SWnD5C-GPPW-E, SWnD5C-GPPW-EA, SWnD5C-GPPW-EV, and SWnD5C-GPPW-EVA. (n = Version 0 or later.)

- A designates a multiple-license product; -V designates a version upgraded product.

Generic term for Q02, Q02H, Q06H, Q12H, and Q25H.

Generic term for Q00UJ, Q00U, Q01U, Q02U, Q03UD, Q03UDE, Q03UDV, Q04UDH, Q04UDEH, Q04UDV, Q06UDH, Q06UDEH, Q06UDV, Q10UDH, Q10UDEH, Q13UDH, Q13UDEH, Q13UDV, Q20UDH, Q20UDEH, Q26UDH, Q26UDEH, Q26UDV, Q50UDEH, and Q100UDEH. Generic term for Q03UDE, Q04UDEH, Q06UDEH, Q10UDEH, Q13UDEH, Q20UDEH, Q26UDEH, Q50UDEH, and Q100UDEH.

Generic term for Q03UDV, Q04UDV, Q06UDV, Q13UDV, and Q26UDV.

Generic term for Basic model QCPU, High Performance model QCPU, Process CPU, Redundant CPU, and Universal model QCPU.

Abbreviation for performing communications with a programmable controller CPU using an Ethernet module or built-in Ethernet port CPU.

Generic term for Microsoft Home Edition Operating System.

Windows® XP Professional Operating System and Microsoft® Windows® XP

Description

A - 32

Generic term/

abbreviation

Description

Generic term for Microsoft® Windows Vista® Home Basic Operating System,

Windows Vista® Home Premium Operating System,

Windows Vista® Business Operating System,

Windows Vista® Ultimate Operating System,

Windows Vista® Enterprise Operating System.

7 Home Premium Operating System,

7 Professional Operating System,

7 Ultimate Operating System,

7 Enterprise Operating System.

8 Pro Operating System,

8 Enterprise Operating System.

8.1 Pro Operating System,

8.1 Enterprise Operating System.

10 Pro Operating System,

10 Education Operating System,

10 Enterprise Operating System.

7 Starter Operating System,

8 Operating System,

8.1 Operating System,

10 Home Operating System,

Windows Vista

Windows® 7

Windows® 8

Windows® 8.1

Windows® 10

Microsoft Microsoft and Microsoft

Generic term for Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows

Generic term for Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows

Generic term for Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows

Microsoft

Windows® 8 or later Generic term for Windows® 8, Windows® 8.1, and Windows® 10

Windows® 7 or later Generic term for Windows® 7, Windows® 8, Windows® 8.1, and Windows® 10

Windows Vista® or later Generic term for Windows Vista®, Windows® 7, Windows® 8, Windows® 8.1, and Windows® 10

Excel

Microsoft® Excel® 2007 or later

Internet Explorer

Personal computer

Generic term for Microsoft® Excel® 2003, Microsoft® Excel® 2007, Microsoft® Excel® 2010 (32-bit

version), and Microsoft

Excel® 2013 (32-bit version).

Generic term for Microsoft® Excel® 2007, Microsoft® Excel® 2010 (32-bitversion), and Microsoft® Excel® 2013 (32-bit version).

Generic term for Microsoft

Explorer Internet Explorer

8.0, Windows® Internet Explorer® 9.0, Windows® Internet Explorer® 10.0, and Windows®

11.0.

Generic term for personal computer on which Windows

Internet Explorer 6.0, Windows® Internet Explorer® 7.0, Windows® Internet

operates.

A - 33

DEFINITIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TERMS

The following table shows the definitions and descriptions of the terms used in this manual.

Ter m Description

Account

Device

SNTP

Time zone

Daylight saving time (summer time)

URL

CompactFlash card

Direct connection

Connection via a hub

Host name The name of a computer connected to the network which is easy for people to understand. Web browser Abbreviation for the software used to view web pages. Data logging The function to log programmable controller CPU device values at the specified data sampling interval.

Event logging

Auto logging

Data logging file

Event logging file

Logging file The general term for the data logging file and event logging file.

CSV file

Binary file A binary format file that is output from the high speed data logger module.

SMTP-Auth

POP before SMTP

Realtime trend

Best effort functions The concept of deriving maximum performance depending on the state at that time.

Designates the right to use the high speed data logger module or the ID necessary when using the module.

The types of memory data in the programmable controller CPU. There are devices handled in units of bits and in units of words.

Abbreviation for Simple Network Time Protocol. A protocol for synchronizing a personal computer's time via a TCP/IP network, the simple version of NTP. Since the SNTP protocol is included in NTP, the high speed data logger module can also synchronize time via NTP.

The standard time zones for each region of the world. Each nation uses the time difference (within ±12 hours) from the time at the Greenwich Observatory in England (GMT) as the standard time. Regions using the same time difference are called a time zone. The standard time for Japan is 9 hours ahead of GMT. Depending on the country, they may also use daylight saving time in summer.

A system where clocks are set ahead for a specified period during summer.

Abbreviation for Uniform Resource Locator. Notation method for indicating the location of information resources (documents, graphics, etc.) on the Internet.

A storage card regulated by the 'CF+ and CompactFlash Specification' issued by the CompactFlash Association. The memory card required for operating the high speed data logger module.

A connection method using an Ethernet cable to connect the high speed data logger module and a personal computer on a 1:1 basis. They can be easily connected without knowing the IP address.

A method of connecting the high speed data logger module and a personal computer to a local area network. The high speed data logger module's IP address must be specified when connecting. Multiple high speed data logger modules can be accessed from a personal computer over a network.

The function to monitor sampled device values from the programmable controller CPU and log events that occur.

A function to automatically start logging when a CompactFlash card with the auto logging settings written to it in advance is inserted in a running high speed data logger module.

The file where the data sampled by the high speed data logger module are saved in the format specified with the Configuration Tool.

The file where the events sampled by the high speed data logger module are saved in the format specified with the Configuration Tool.

A CSV format file used for high speed data logger module and high speed data logger module tool. (A text file in which data are organized by separating it with commas (",").)

One type of authorization method specified when sending e-mail. The user's account and password are authenticated between the SMTP server and user, and this method only sends e-mail if authenticated.

One type of authorization method specified when sending e-mail. By accessing the specified POP3 server in advance before sending an e-mail, this method grants permission to use the SMTP server.

The current data sampled by high speed data logger module is displayed with the trend graph function. The data is always updated, and the display history from when the monitor is started to the present can be checked.

A - 34

PACKING LIST

The following table shows the product included to the QD81DL96 high speed data logger module.

Model Product name Quantity

QD81DL96 QD81DL96 High speed data logger module 1

A - 35

Memo

A - 36

POINT

25 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33 0D 25 E2 E3 CF D3 0D 0A 32 35 34 20 3D 20 6F 62 6A 0D 3C 3C 20 0D 2F 4C 50 44 2D 31 2E

Binary format

18:55:16 65,725,36,1 18:55:17 66,756,36,0 18:55:18 67,723,36,0 18:55:19 68,741,36,0 18:55:20 69,712,36,1 18:55:20 70,724,36,1 18:55:20 71,732,36,1 18:55:20 72,733,

CSV format Excel format

Configuration

Mount the module and simply configure it to reliably sample data!!

Can save data to the CompactFlash card in the optimal file format!!

OVERVIEW

CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW

This manual explains the specifications procedures up to operation, functions, and troubleshooting of the high speed data logger module. When applying the example programs introduced in this manual to an actual system, make sure to examine the applicability and confirm that it will not cause system control problems. By easily configuring the high speed data logger module, it can save sampled programmable controller device data in the optimal file format to a CompactFlash card (sold separately, required) inserted in the module.

1.1 Features

This section explains the features of the high speed data logger module.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

(1) Programmable controller device data can be easily logged without a

personal computer

The high speed data logger module can log programmable controller devices without using a personal computer. This can reduce costs, as well as provide peace of mind since you won't worry about personal computer down-time or connection cables disconnecting. By easily configuring the module, sampled data can be saved in the optimal file format to a CompactFlash card.

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

Binary format logging files can be converted to CSV format logging files using the Conversion Tool.

1.1 Features

1 - 1

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

POINT

OVERVIEW

(2) Control data changes can be logged without misses ( Section 7.3.1)

The high speed data logger module can perform data logging per scan/in millisecond intervals. Since the module is logging changes in the specified control data without misses, it demonstrates its effectiveness in determining the cause of problems when they occur. Since it can also perform high speed logging, you can perform high-precision equipment analysis.

(100ms interval data sampling)

Upper limit

Lower limit

Upper limit

Lower limit

(1) In order to perform logging per scan/in millisecond intervals, a programmable

(2) The data logging, event logging, and report functions of the high speed data

100ms

Capture fine

(1ms interval high speed data sampling by the high speed data logger)

Over upper limit

1ms

controller CPU which supports the high speed data sampling function is required.  Section 2.2 Applicable Systems

changes in data!!

Under lower limit

1 - 2

1.1 Features

Data before trigger

Data after trigger

Location of trigger

Data file save range

2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25

34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:34 2008/1/10 14:25:35

150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800 850 900 950

18 18 19 18 18 19 18 15 12 11

3 12 14 17 18 19 18

356 330 280 310 300 285 290 310 312 333 340 352 360 362 363 363 365 370

39 39 39 42 43 46 47 48 49 50 50 51 51 50 50 50 49 49

OVERVIEW

(3) Accelerate problem analysis when problems occur (trigger logging

function) ( Section 7.3.2)

With data status/change triggers, the high speed data logger module can save the data before and after the trigger. Since only the data before and after trouble occurs can be saved, you can quickly identify the data which is the cause of the problem and save file space.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

(4) Create lists/reports (report function) ( Chapter 9)

By setting an Excel file template, such as layouts, graphs, and calculation formulas, in advance, the high speed data logger module can save data in list format or report

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

format to the inserted CompactFlash card.

Blank daily report template

Transfer the template file to the high speed data logger module with the Configuration Tool.

Based on the template file, insert specified device values at the specified timing and additionally save as a daily report file.

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

Daily report file (Excel)

1.1 Features

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 3

EthernetEthernet

MELSECNET/HMELSECNET/H

Date/time

Occurred/Restored

Event name

08/01/28 14:25:23

08/01/28 16:24:05

08/01/28 16:34:54

08/01/28 17:45:02

Occurred

Intrusion detector

Temperature exceeded

Process time exceeded

Process B warning

Internet

Mail server

Event occurs

Intrusion detection

switch is ON!

(bit ON/OFF condition)

E-mails can be sent when events occur as necessary.

Temperature exceeded!

(compare to numerical

value condition)

Process A is slow!

(Execution time

condition)

Process B should always

turn ON as device D B

C A, but turned ON as

device D A B C!

(Execution order

condition)

...

. .

OVERVIEW

(5) Equipment error detection and failure prediction are possible (event

logging function) ( Chapter 8)

By setting monitoring target data and monitoring conditions, the high speed data logger module can log changes (events) for those conditions. This can be utilized for equipment error detection and failure prediction. Not only data values can be set as monitoring conditions, the variation time and order of changes for each data can also be set. A detected event occurrence can be notified with an e-mail.

1 - 4

1.1 Features

OVERVIEW

High speed data logger

module

(6) Accessible over the network hierarchy

The high speed data logger module can access programmable controller CPUs hierarchically connected with networks such as CC-Link IE, MELSECNET/H, CCLink, and Ethernet, and perform data logging. A single high speed data logger module can access up to a maximum of 64 programmable controller CPUs.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

Can access and log programmable controller CPUs crossing over the network hierarchies!

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

1.1 Features

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 5

High speed data logger module

Built-in

Ethernet port QCPU

LCPU C Controller module

Does not require adding a network module

Logging file

Ethernet

OVERVIEW

For Ethernet connections, since the high speed data logger module can access other station's programmable controller CPUs using its Ethernet port, it s not necessary to add a network module to the module mounting station. If the access target station is also a built-in Ethernet port CPU or C Controller module, it's not necessary to add a network unit to the access target station. This function can reduce costs.

1 - 6

1.1 Features

Factory

Configuration Tool

Start the high speed data logger module's built-in Configuration Tool online and emergency data can be added on-site.

OVERVIEW

(7) Logging is possible with simple configuration

Logging settings can be easily configured with wizard format settings. Since the Configuration Tool is built-in to the high speed data logger module, settings can be easily changed on-site by simply connecting a personal computer.

 Wizard format settings

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

 Setting data are easily changed on-site

Configuration complete!!

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

1.1 Features

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 7

Import

Programming tool High speed data logger module

Configuration Tool

Devices Device comments

Global labels

Temperature

Raw materials

Date

Devices Device comments

Global labels

Temperature

Raw materials

Date

OVERVIEW

(8) Created data can be utilized as programming assets

(a) Utilize project data of programming tool ( Section 11.2.10)

Global labels and device comments created in the programming tool can be imported to the Configuration Tool. Imported global labels are synchronized with the changes of global labels in the import source, and they can be updated easily. Since global labels and device comments that can be imported are specified from the list displayed on the screen, input errors and work hours can be reduced.

(b) Utilize existing project data in Configuration Tool ( Section 11.3.4)

Settings of existing project data in the Configuration Tool can be specified and imported. This function reduces the setting work hours.

A list of large-volume data created using Excel can be copied and pasted to the data list of Configuration Tool.

Create large-volume data on Excel. Large-volume data are pasted as they are.

Copy

Paste

1 - 8

1.1 Features

File server

Logging

file

Logging

file

Logging files can be moved to a file server, making it possible to log without worrying about exceeding available space!

CompactFlash card

Office On-site

Logging automatically starts only by inserting the card. Completes when LED is OFF.

Ship

Data sampling

Return shipment

OVERVIEW

(9) Large-volume logging files can be saved

Since the high speed data logger module can use high-capacity CompactFlash cards up to a maximum of 8 GB, logging over long periods is possible. Since the logging files saved on the CompactFlash card can also be transferred to a server, logging which exceeds the capacity of the CompactFlash card is possible. In addition, using the function which automatically deletes old files saved on the CompactFlash card according to the specified number of files or free capacity, logging can be continued without replacement of the CompactFlash card. Even when the network is disconnected, logging files can be resent automatically.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

(10)Simple data sampling instructions for troubleshooting

( Section 10.2)

Logging can be automatically started simply by installing a CompactFlash card. By only sending a CompactFlash card with the settings stored on it to the site and having a worker insert it in the high speed data logger module, the module can sample the necessary data.

1.1 Features

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 9

18:55:16 65,725,36,1 18:55:17 66,756,36,0 18:55:18 67,723,36,0 18:55:19 68,712,36,1 18:55:20 70,724,36,1 18:55:20 71,732,36,1 18:55:20 72,733,

25 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33 0D 25 E2 E3 CF D3 0D 0A 32 35 34 20 30 20 6F 62 6A 0D 3C 3C 20 0D 2F 4C 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33

Binary format

CSV format

Open Open

Binary format

CSV format

Trend graph display

Event monitor display

The change in data can be checked easily.

The event occurrence/restoration can be checked.

. .

17:56:24,1,Ev1,

Occurring

17:56:24,0,Ev1,

Restored

17:56:25,1,Ev3,

Occurring

17:56:26,1,Ev2,

Occurring

17:56:26,0,Ev2,

Restored

17:56:26,1,Ev3,

Occurring

17:56:31,1,Ev1,

. .

25 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33 0D 25 E2 E3 CF D3 0D 0A 32 35 34 20 30 20 6F 62 6A 0D 3C 3C 20 0D 2F 4C 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33

. .

Sampled data

Event occurrence/

restoration data

OVERVIEW

(11)Time synchronization using SNTP ( Section 10.1)

The time between a high speed data logger module and a programmable controller CPU can be set through communication with an SNTP server computer. This enables synchronizing the time for the entire system.

(12) Displaying data and events matched to application

Using GX LogViewer, sampled data can be displayed as graphs and occurred/ restored events can be displayed in a list. ( GX LogViewer Version 1 Operating Manual)

1 - 10

1.1 Features

XX manufacturing batch process

XX manufacturing plant

(1) Preparation

(2) Agitation/cooling

(3) Addition

(4) Agitation

(5) Extraction

Logging file of the preparation phase

Logging file of the agitation/cooling phase

Logging file of the agitation phase

Logging file of the addition phase

Stock solution A tank Stock solution B tank Additive tank

(1) Preparation (3) Addition

(2)(4) Agitation

(5) Extraction

(2) Cooling

Cooling

device

To the bottling process

Mixing pot

The report can be created in batch units by collecting logging data of each phase when the batch process is completed!

The information and date can be added to the report file name, making it easier to recognize to which batch the report corresponds!

BATCH_C0172_090410_1330_00000001.XLS

Switch a file and save logging data when each phase is completed

OVERVIEW

(13)Data can be managed on a batch (lot) basis

By designating the programmable controller data which indicate the end of batches (lots) as the file switching timing, files can be created in units of batches (lots). In addition, attaching the batch (lot) number to the file name of the logging and report makes the batch-based (lot-based) data management easier.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

1.1 Features

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 11

Recipe file

Product A Product B Product C

Example: Changing combination ratio of raw material at the specified time

Change

manufacturing data

Change

manufacturing data

Raw material B

1.6

Raw material A

2.4

Raw material C

Raw material B

Raw material A

2.4

Raw material C

Raw material B

Raw material A

Raw material C

1.2

Transfer (write) manufacturing data

Transfer (read) manufacturing data Change manufacturing data at the specified time.

OVERVIEW

(14) Manufacturing data (device values) stored in programmable controller

CPU can be changed (Recipe function:  Chapter 15)

Device values can be transferred (read) from the recipe files (created in the Configuration Tool and stored) stored in the CompactFlash card to the programmable controller CPU at the specified time. Furthermore, adjusted manufacturing data can be transferred (written) to recipe files and utilized. Transferring (reading/writing) manufacturing data can be executed from ladder program using the dedicated instructions or from the Configuration Tool.

1 - 12

1.1 Features

CSV format

Event conditions

Match

Event

Event logging

Data logging

Current value data

Data

Data logging files

Report file

CompactFlash card

CSV format

Binary format

Event logging files

Binary format

Report creation

Programmable controller CPU

High speed data logger module

Sample device values from the programmable controller CPU

. .

25 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33 0D 25 E2 E3 CF D3 0D 0A 32 35 34 20 30 20 6F 62 6A 0D 3C 3C 20 0D 2F 4C 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33

. .

25 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33 0D 25 E2 E3 CF D3 0D 0A 32 35 34 20 30 20 6F 62 6A 0D 3C 3C 20 0D 2F 4C 50 44 46 2D 31 2E 33

. .

Occurring

. .

Restored Occurring Occurring Restored Occurring Occurring

OVERVIEW

1.2 Processing Overview

The high speed data logger module logs (records/saves) device data sampled from a programmable controller CPU as files on a CompactFlash card. Files which can be created are data logging files, event logging files, and report files.

In the data logging file, all the sampled data in the specified period can be saved. In this way, sampled data can be analyzed in depth. ( Chapter 7) In the event logging file, only the specified data correspond to the event condition can be saved. In this way, only necessary data can be identified. ( Chapter 8) In the report file, data can be saved as an Excel file. In this way, by only configuring the settings in advance, a report with desired graphs and layouts can be created automatically. ( Chapter 9)

The overview up to creating a file is shown in the figure below.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

1.2 Processing Overview

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

1 - 13

OVERVIEW

1.3 High Speed Data Logger Module Software Configuration

The high speed data logger module software configuration is shown in the table below.

Item Description Reference

High speed data logger module tool

High speed data logger module Configuration Tool Logging File Conversion Tool

This software is for installing 'high speed data logger module Configuration Tool' and 'Logging File Conversion Tool'. This software configures and maintains the high speed data logger module. There is an online startup method and offline startup method (startup from the start menu) to start the tool. This software converts binary format logging files to CSV format logging files. There is an offline startup method (startup from the start menu) to start the tool.

For the method for starting the high speed data logger module Configuration Tool and the Logging File Conversion Tool, refer to the following chapter.  Chapter 5 HIGH SPEED DATA LOGGER MODULE TOOL STARTUP

Chapter 5

Chapter 11

Chapter 14

1 - 14

1.3 High Speed Data Logger Module Software Configuration

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

CHAPTER 2 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

This chapter explains the system configuration of the high speed data logger module.

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.1 Overall system configuration

OVERVIEW

This section explains the overall system configuration when using the high speed data logger module.

FTP server

QCPU

High speed data logger module

CC-Link IE MELSECNET/10(H),

Ethernet, CC-Link, C24

SNTP server

Settings

Display

(Sold separately, required)

Mail server

Configuration Tool

GX LogViewer

Configuration/ display personal computer

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

Access target CPU : QCPU, LCPU, C Controller module

*1: Required when externally saving logged files. *2: Required when synchronizing the high speed data logger module and programmable controller

CPU time to a standard time.

*3: Required when sending e-mail.

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.1 Overall system configuration

2 - 1

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

Configuration personal computer

Twisted pair cable

(crossing cable)

Ethernet

High speed data logger module

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.1.2 System configuration when performing initial setup, maintenance, and inspection

Connect a high speed data logger module and a personal computer directly to perform an initial setup, maintenance, and inspection. For the direct connection, refer to Section 2.1.3 (2) and Section 2.1.4.

2 - 2

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.2 System configuration when performing initial setup, maintenance, and inspection

POINT

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.1.3 System configuration during operation

This section explains the system configuration when operating the high speed data logger module.

(1) For a connection via a hub

In this method, the high speed data logger module and a personal computer are connected through a local area network via a hub. The high speed data logger module's IP address must be specified when connecting via a hub.

High speed data logger module

Ethernet

Twisted pair cable

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

Hub

Twisted pair cable

Server personal compute

Configuration/display

personal computer

The high speed data logger module can be only connected over a LAN connection. The module cannot be connected via Internet.

(2) For a direct connection

In this method, the high speed data logger module and a configuration/display personal computer are directly connected on a 1:1 basis through an Ethernet cable (crossing cable) without a hub. The high speed data logger module's IP address does not need to be specified to perform communication when directly connecting. (The broadcast is used to perform communication.)

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

High speed data logger module

Twisted pair cable

(crossing cable)

Ethernet

Configuration/display

personal computer

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.3 System configuration during operation

2 - 3

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

Remark

High speed data logger module

Configuration/display

personal computer

Ethernet

Hub

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.1.4 Precautions when directly connecting

This section explains precautions when directly connecting a configuration/display personal computer to the high speed data logger module.

(1) Connecting to a LAN line

Do not connect to a LAN line and communicate over a direct connection. By communicating over a direct connection, a load is placed on the line and it can affect the communication of other devices.

(2) Connections which are not direct connections

Direct connection setup cannot be performed in a configuration where a single high speed data logger module and a single configuration/display personal computer are connected to a hub as shown in the following figure.

(3) Conditions where communication cannot be accomplished with a direct

connection

If the conditions below match, communications cannot be performed with a direct connection. If communications cannot be performed, review the high speed data logger module or configuration/display personal computer settings.

(a) For each bit of the high speed data logger module's IP address, the bits

corresponding to the configuration/display personal computer's subnet mask 0 portion are all ON or OFF Example)

High speed data logger module IP address : 64. 64.255.255 Configuration/display personal computer IP address : 64. 64. 1. 1 Configuration/display personal computer subnet mask: 255.255. 0. 0

(b) For each bit of the high speed data logger module's IP address, the bits that

correspond to the host address of each class for the configuration/display personal computer's IP address are all ON or OFF Example)

High speed data logger module IP address : 64. 64.255.255 Configuration/display personal computer IP address : 192.168. 0. 1 Configuration/display personal computer subnet mask: 255.255. 0. 0

2 - 4

• The IP address of each class is listed below. Class A: 0.x.x.x to 127.x.x.x, Class B: 128.x.x.x to 191.x.x.x Class C: 192.x.x.x to 223.x.x.x

• The host address of each class is the 0 portion below. Class A: 255.0.0.0, Class B: 255.255.0.0 Class C: 255.255.255.0

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.4 Precautions when directly connecting

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

(4) Other precautions

(a) When the Windows firewall is ON

Disable the Windows firewall.

(b) When multiple IP addresses are enabled at the same time

Direct connection setup cannot be performed in a configuration where multiple IP addresses are enabled at the same time as shown below.

• IP addresses are assigned to each of multiple Ethernet ports (network devices) of a configuration/display personal computer.

• Aside from the Ethernet port of a configuration/display personal computer, a wireless LAN setting is enabled.

• Multiple IP addresses are assigned to a single Ethernet port of a configuration/display personal computer.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.4 Precautions when directly connecting

2 - 5

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.2 Applicable Systems

(1) Mountable modules, mountable base units, and number of mountable

modules

(a) When mounted to a CPU module

The following table shows mountable CPU modules and base units applicable to the high speed data logger module and the number of mountable modules. Depending on the combination with other mounted modules or the number of mounted modules, power supply capacity may be insufficient. When mounting modules, always take the power supply capacity into consideration. If the power supply capacity is insufficient, review the combination of mounted modules.

2 - 6

2.2 Applicable Systems

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

Mountable CPU modules

CPU type CPU model

Universal model QCPU

Basic model QCPU

High performance

model QCPU

Process CPU

Redundant CPU

C Controller

unit

Q00UJCPU Q00UCPU Q01UCPU Q02UCPU Q03UD(E)CPU Q04UD(E)HCPU Q06UD(E)HCPU Q10UD(E)HCPU Q13UD(E)HCPU Q20UD(E)HCPU Q26UD(E)HCPU Q50UDEHCPU Q100UDEHCPU

Q03UDVCPU Q04UDVCPU Q06UDVCPU Q13UDVCPU Q26UDVCPU

Q00JCPU Q00CPU Q01CPU Q02CPU Q02HCPU Q06HCPU Q12HCPU Q25HCPU Q02PHCPU Q06PHCPU Q12PHCPU Q25PHCPU Q12PRHCPU Q25PRHCPU

Q12DCCPU-V1 Q24DHCCPU-V Q24DHCCPU-LS

High speed data sampling

support



Applicable when using a programmable controller CPU with a serial number whose first

five digits are '11012' or higher.





 

Mountable base units

Main base

unit



 

Extension base

: Mountable, : Not mountable

*1: Can be mounted to any I/O slot of a mountable base unit. *2: Can be mounted to the base unit with High performance model QCPU function version B or later only. *

3: Applicable when using Q12DCCPU-V with a serial number whose first five digits are '12042' or

*4: The number of intelligent function module in which the high speed data sampling can be performed

for one control CPU is one.

*5:

Applicable when using QJ81DL96 with a serial number whose first five digits are '14122' or

Number of mountable

modules

1 mountable module for 1 control CPU

higher.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

2.2 Applicable Systems

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

2 - 7

Remark

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

(b) When mounting to a MELSECNET/H remote I/O station

The high speed data logger module cannot be mounted to a MELSECNET/H remote I/O station. Mount the high speed data logger module to a master station.

(2) Support for multiple CPU systems

(a) The high speed data logger module supports multiple CPU systems.

(b) The high speed data logger module can only perform high speed data sampling

for the CPU controlling it.

When using the high speed data logger module in a multiple CPU system, refer to the following manual.  QCPU User's Manual (Multiple CPU System)

2 - 8

2.2 Applicable Systems

POINT

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.3 Connection System Equipment

This section explains the equipment that can be connected to the high speed data logger module.

(1) CompactFlash card (sold separately, required)

The high speed data logger module requires one CompactFlash card. Use one of the following CompactFlash cards manufactured by Mitsubishi. If a CompactFlash card other than the following is used, a failure such as a data corruption on a CompactFlash card or a system shutdown (SP.UNIT DOWN occurs in the programmable controller CPU) may occur during an operation.

Model Description

QD81MEM-512MBC CompactFlash card 512MB QD81MEM-1GBC CompactFlash card 1GB QD81MEM-2GBC CompactFlash card 2GB QD81MEM-4GBC CompactFlash card 4GB QD81MEM-8GBC CompactFlash card 8GB

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

CompactFlash cards have a life span measured by writes. For details about CompactFlash cards, refer to the following chapter.  Chapter 16 CompactFlash CARD

(2) Ethernet (twisted pair) cable (sold separately)

Twisted pair cables which meet the IEEE802.3 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX standard can be used.

(a) For 100Mbps

(Unshielded twisted pair cable (UTP) or shielded twisted pair cable (STP))

• Straight cable: Category 5 or higher

• Crossing cable: Category 5 or 5e

(b) For 10Mbps

(Unshielded twisted pair cable (UTP) or shielded twisted pair cable (STP))

• Straight cable: Category 3 or higher

• Crossing cable: Category 3 to 5e

For precautions when wiring twisted pair cables, refer to the following section.  Section 4.4.2 Wiring precautions

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

2.3 Connection System Equipment

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

2 - 9

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.4 Operating Environment

(1) Operating environment for configuration personal computer

Item Description

Computer Personal computer on which the following software operates

CPU Required

memory Free hard disk space 512MB or more Display Resolution 1024x768 pixels or higher

Operating system (English version)

Excel (English version)

*1*2*3*4*5

*9, *10

Web browser (English version)

Interface Ethernet port

Refer to the following section.  (2) in this section Performance requirements for personal computer and operating system

Microsoft® Windows®XP Professional Operating System SP 2 or later Microsoft® Windows®XP Home Edition Operating System SP 2 or later Microsoft® Windows Vista® Home Basic Operating System Microsoft® Windows Vista® Home Premium Operating System Microsoft® Windows Vista® Business Operating System Microsoft® Windows Vista® Ultimate Operating System Microsoft® Windows Vista® Enterprise Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 7 Starter Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 7 Home Premium Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 7 Professional Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 7 Ultimate Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 7 Enterprise Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 8 Operating System

Microsoft® Windows® 8 Pro Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 8 Enterprise Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 8.1 Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 8.1 Pro Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 8.1 Enterprise Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 10 Home Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 10 Pro Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 10 Education Operating System Microsoft® Windows® 10 Enterprise Operating System

Microsoft® Excel® 2003

*11

Microsoft® Excel® 2007

Microsoft

Excel® 2010 (32-bit version)

Microsoft® Excel® 2013 (32-bit version)

*12

*13

Microsoft® Internet Explorer 6.0

Internet Explorer® 7.0

Internet Explorer® 8.0

Internet Explorer® 9.0

Internet Explorer® 10.0

Internet Explorer® 11.0

*14

Windows Windows Windows Windows Windows

2 - 10

2.4 Operating Environment

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

*1: "64-bit Windows® XP Professional" and "64-bit Windows Vista®" cannot be used. *2: When the following functions are used, this product may not run properly.

• Starting applications in Windows

• Fast user switching

• Remote desktop

• Windows XP Mode

• Windows Touch or Touch

• Modern UI

• Client Hyper-V

• Virtual desktop

• Tablet mode

• Windows *3: Cannot be used if the user is logged in with Guest authority. *4: If the Windows firewall setting is enabled, the 'Find High Speed Data Logger Module function' and

'Direct connection function' may not operate correctly. Disable the Windows firewall setting.

*5: In the following case, the screen of this product may not work properly.

• The size of the text and/or other items on the screen is changed to a non-default value. *6: One of the following applications is required to be installed.

• .NET Framework 2.0 English Language Pack

• .NET Framework 3.5 English Language Pack

•GX Works2 *7: Cannot be used if the user is logged on with parental controls enabled.

*8: For Windows

• ".NET Framework 3.5 (includes .NET 2.0 and 3.0)" needs to be enabled in "Turn Windows

features on or off" on the Control Panel.

• Select "Don't do anything (turn off Windows SmartScreen)" on the Control Panel. *9: Required when using the report function. *10: The save format of the report file output with the report function is the xls format.

A portion of the functions added from Microsoft

*11: Microsoft

under the Windows

*12: For Excel

Windows

*13: For Excel *14: Required when using the online startup function.

sleep or hibernate

8 or later ;

Office 2003 Service Pack 3 or later is required when using Microsoft® Excel® 2003

XP Service Pack 3, Windows Vista® Service Pack 1 or later, or Windows® 7 or later

2010 (32-bit version), one of the following operating environment is required:

2013 (32-bit version), Windows® 7 or later is required.

compatibility mode

7 operating system.

Excel® 2007 or later cannot be used.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

2.4 Operating Environment

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

2 - 11

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

(2) Performance requirements for personal computer and operating system

Operating system

Windows®XP Professional

Windows®XP Home Edition

Windows Vista® Ultimate

Windows Vista® Business

Windows Vista® Home Premium

Windows Vista® Home Basic

Windows Vista® Enterprise

Windows® 7 Starter

Windows® 7 Home Premium

Windows® 7 Professional

Windows® 7 Ultimate

Windows® 7 Enterprise

Windows® 8

Windows® 8 Pro

Windows® 8 Enterprise

Windows® 8.1

Windows® 8.1 Pro

Windows® 8.1 Enterprise

Windows® 10 Home

Windows® 10 Pro

Windows® 10 Education

Windows® 10 Enterprise

Personal computer performance requirements

CPU Required memory

CoreTM 2 Duo 2GHz

Intel or higher is recommended

32-bit version :1BG or more 64-bit version :2BG or more

1GB or more

2 - 12

2.4 Operating Environment

Remark

11011

MAC ADD.

Serial number (first 5 digits)

Lists compliant standard symbols.

Serial number

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number

This section explains the method for checking the function version and serial number of the high speed data logger module.

(1) Checking 'SERIAL on the rating plate' on the side of the high speed data

logger module

(2) Checking on the front of the module

The serial number is indicated on the serial number display on the front of the module (at the bottom).

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

Serial number has been labeled on to the front of the module since March 2009. Note that, however, this labeling may not apply to some of modules manufactured around the time of modification.

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number

2 - 13

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

Operating procedure

Screen display

Operating procedure

Screen display

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

(3) Checking with GX Developer

The function version and serial number can be checked with "Product Information List" or "Module's Detailed Information" in GX Developer. The following explains the method for checking them with "Product Information List". For "Module Detail Information", refer to the following section.  Section 18.1.3 System monitor

 Click [Diagnostics] [System monitor]  button.  The [Product Information List] screen is displayed.

(4) Checking with GX Works2

The function version and serial number can be checked with "Product Information List" or "Module's Detailed Information" in GX Works2. The following explains the method for checking them with "Product Information List".

 Click [Diagnostics]  [System Monitor]  button.  The [Product Information List] screen is displayed.

2 - 14

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number

POINT

Operating procedure

Screen display

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

(1) The serial number displayed in Programming tool or Setting's product

information may be different from the one on the rating plate.

• The serial number on the rating plate indicates the management information of the product.

• The serial number displayed in Programming tool or Setting's product information indicates the function information of the product. The function information of the product is updated when functions are added.

(2) The "Product No." column is displayed only when the CPU module is a

Universal model QCPU.

(5) Checking with the Configuration Tool

The product information can be checked with "Product information" in the Configuration Tool.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

Click [Online] [Diagnostics] <<Product information>> tab.

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

2 - 15

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.6 System Configuration Precautions

This section describes the system configuration precautions.

2.6.1 Precautions when using Redundant CPUs

The following describes precautions when using Redundant CPUs.

(1) Mountable base unit

(2) "Access target CPU setting"

• When the high speed data logger module is mounted to the Redundant CPU, it can only access the own station CPU. It cannot access CPUs of other stations.

• The high speed data logger module cannot access Redundant CPUs of other stations.

2.6.2 Precautions when using C Controller modules

The following describes precautions when using C Controller modules.

(1) "Access target CPU setting"

• When the high speed data logger module is mounted to the C Controller module, it can only access the own station CPU. It cannot access CPUs of other stations.

• When the control CPU of the access target network module is a C Controller module, only the control CPU of the network module can be accessed.

(2) Network communication route

• When the network module is mounted to the C Controller module, the network module cannot be used as a relay station.

2 - 16

2.6 System Configuration Precautions

2.6.1 Precautions when using Redundant CPUs

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.6.3 Precautions for using multiple CPU system

The following describes the precautions for using the multiple CPU system.

(1) Access to each CPU module at start-up of multiple CPU system

In the system in which a high speed data logger module is mounted in the multiple CPU system, an error may occur when accessing other CPU from the high speed data logger module or accessing the other station via a network module controlled by other CPU from the high speed data logger module due to the difference of start-up time of each CPU module. In this case, clear the error in the high speed data logger module after starting up other CPU. Section 18.1.2 The start-up of other CPUs can be checked with the special relays, SM220 to SM223. For the special relays, refer to the user's manual for the CPU module used.

2.6.4 Precautions for using hubs

The following describes the precautions for using the hub.

(1) IEEE802.3x flow control in full-duplex communication

The high speed data logger module does not support the IEEE802.3x flow control. Therefore, when the load of an Ethernet line is high in the connection with the hub supporting IEEE802.3x, the data to be sent to the module may be lost. If the above mentioned phenomenon occurs, add the hubs and reduce the load on the Ethernet line applied on single hub.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

2.6 System Configuration Precautions

2.6.3 Precautions for using multiple CPU system

2 - 17

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

EVENT LOGGING

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.7 Software Packages

The following software packages can be used for the High speed data logger module.

GX Works2 Version 1.44W or later GX Developer Version 8.90U or later GX LogViewer Version 1.00A or later

Software Version

2 - 18

2.7 Software Packages

SPECIFICATIONS

CHAPTER 3 SPECIFICATIONS

This chapter explains the specifications of the high speed data logger module. For the general specifications of the high speed data logger module, refer to the following manual.  QCPU User's Manual (Hardware Design, Maintenance and Inspection)

3.1 Performance Specifications

This section explains the performance specifications of the high speed data logger module.

(1) Transmission and interface specifications

Item Specifications

Interface Communication method Full-duplex/half-duplex

Flow control

Ethernet

CompactFlash card

Number of occupied I/O points 32 points/slot (I/O assignment: Intelli. 32 points)

Clock

Internal current consumption (5VDC) External dimensions 98 (3.86) (H)  27.4 (1.08) (W)  90 (3.54) (D) [mm (inch)]

Weight 0.15 kg

Data transmission rate 10Mbps 100Mbps Transmission method Base band

No. of cascaded stages

Max. segment length

Supported function

Supply power voltage 3.3 V±5% Supply power capacity Maximum 150mA Card size TYPE I card Number of installable cards 1 card

*1: The high speed data logger module distinguishes 10BASE-T from 100BASE-TX according to the

external device. For connection to a hub without an auto-negotiation function, set the hub to half-duplex communications mode.

*2: This item indicates the number of connectable stages for a repeater hub.

For the number of connectable stages for a switching hub, check with the manufacturer of the

switching hub to be used. *3: Distance between a hub and node. *4: For programmable controller CPU, everyday (once in 24 hours); for SNTP server, re-obtains the

time at the user specified interval. *5: The internal current consumption with a CompactFlash card inserted to the module.

10BASE-T 100BASE-TX

• Full-duplex: None (Does not support to the IEEE802.3x)

• Half-duplex: Back pressure congestion control

Maximum 4 stages Maximum 2 stages

100m Auto-negotiation function supported (automatically distinguishes 10BASE-T /

100BASE-TX)

• Obtained from a programmable controller CPU (in multiple CPU system, CPU No.1) or SNTP server

• Time accuracy after obtaining the time is a daily variation of ±9.504 seconds

 Section 10.1 Time Synchronization Function

0.50A

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

3.1 Performance Specifications

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 1

Data sampling

SPECIFICATIONS

(2) Function specifications

(a) Data sampling performance specifications

Item Specifications

Number of access target CPUs Maximum of 64 CPUs

• Sequence scan time synchronization

Data sampling interval

 Point)

(

Amount of sampled

*2*3*4

data

Data type

Data output format (CSV file)

Scaling

*1: The specification for target data sampling with the data logging function, event logging function, and

*2: The number of device points available for 1 piece of data depends on the data type. *3: The total number of data logging, event logging, and report data.

*4: The amount of sampled data per single setting is as follows only when the creation trigger and

*5: The data type when reading data from the programmable controller CPU's device memory. *6: The format when outputting data to a CSV file with data logging or event logging.

*7: A function to perform data scaling and offset calculations.

High speed data sampling

General data sampling

High speed data sampling

General data sampling

report function.

• Data logging : logging target data, trigger condition data, period condition data, file switching condition data, saved file name data, e-mail transmission data

• Event logging: monitoring data, period condition data, file switching condition data, saved file name data, e-mail transmission data

• Report : current value data, creation trigger condition data, period condition data, saved file name data, e-mail transmission data

current value data are not synchronized with the report setting. Amount of data (per single setting): maximum of 65535, number of device points (per single setting): maximum of 65535. However, note that, number of device points per setting of data excluding current value data is as follows. High speed data sampling: maximum of 256, General data sampling: maximum of 4096

Binary files are output in the binary format. Reports are output in Excel cell format.

• 1 to 32767 milliseconds (for trigger logging)

• 3 to 32767 milliseconds (for continuous logging)

• 0.1 to 0.9 seconds, 1 to 32767 seconds

• Time interval specification (specify hour/minute/second) Overall amount of data: maximum of 8192 (per setting: 256)

•

Overall number of device points: maximum of 8192 (per setting: 256)

•

Overall amount of data: maximum of 16384 (per setting: 256)

•

Overall number of device points: maximum of 262144 (per setting: 4096)

•Bit

• Word (signed)

• Double word (signed)

• Word (unsigned)

• Double word (unsigned)

• Float (single precision)

• Float (double precision)

•16 bit BCD

•32 bit BCD

• String: 1 to 8192 characters

• Raw: 1 to 8192 bytes

•Bit

• Decimal format: 0 to 14 digits after the decimal point

• Exponential format: 0 to 14 digits after the decimal point

• Hexadecimal format

•String

•Raw

Basic arithmetic operations: calculations combining (*, /) and (+, -)

3 - 2

3.1 Performance Specifications

POINT

Data logging

SPECIFICATIONS

The data logging, event logging, and report functions of the high speed data logger module are the best effort functions. Since module processing time changes according to the settings and status of other devices, it may not operate with the set data sampling interval. Run the system by fully verifying the processing time of each function when constructing it. For processing time, refer to the following chapter.  Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME

(b) Data logging performance specifications

Item Specifications

Number of settings

Logging type

File format

Period

Trigger conditions

Trigger logging

Number of logging

lines

File switching timing

Number of save files 1 to 65535

Maximum of 64 settings

• Continuous logging

• Trigger logging

• CSV file (extension: .CSV)

• Binary file (extension: .BIN)

Specify applicable period or exclusion period.

• Data condition: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• Date range: specify start and/or end month/day

• Time range: specify start and/or end hour/minute/second

• Day of week/week condition: specify days of the week and/or weeks

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

• Condition

• Condition execution count: 3 conditions

• Condition execution order (order and/or time conditions): up to 4 conditions

• Before trigger occurs: 0 to 65534 lines

• After trigger occurs: 1 to 65535 lines

The sum of lines of before and after trigger occurrence is up to 65535 lines.

• Number of lines (number of records) specification: 100 to 100000 lines

• File size specification: 10 to 16384 kilobytes

• Condition specification

• Trigger logging unit

• Comparison: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• At the time of change of value

• Fixed cycle: 1 to 86400 seconds

•Time interval specification: specify hour/minute/second

• Time of day specification: specify month/day/hour/minute/second

• At module startup

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

• Comparison: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• At the time of change of value

• Fixed cycle: 1 to 86400 seconds

• Time interval specification: specify hour/minute/second

• Time of day specification: specify month/day/hour/minute/second

• At module startup AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

(Continued on the next page)

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

3.1 Performance Specifications

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 3

Event logging

SPECIFICATIONS

*2: Up to 64 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function combined.

Of these, up to 32 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function

when high speed data sampling is specified. *3: By using the report function, data can be re-output in the Excel file format. *4: When high speed data sampling is specified, period, trigger conditions, and file switching condition

combined up to 5 conditions.

When general data sampling is specified, period, trigger conditions, and file switching condition

combined up to 10 conditions. *5: The number of logging lines setting is affected by the amount of memory (trigger buffer) where

sampled data are temporarily saved. Since the amount of trigger buffer has an upper limit, there

may be situations where the listed number of logging lines cannot be set.

 Section 11.5.12 (3) Trigger buffer usage amount *6: When using a high speed data logger module with a serial number whose first five digits are '14041'

or lower, the range of records is from 100 to 65535.

Item Specifications

Number of settings Number of events Maximum of 64 events per single event logging setting

File format

Event conditions

Period

File switching timing

Number of save files 1 to 65535

*1: Up to 64 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function combined.

Of these, up to 32 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function when high speed data sampling is specified.

*2: When high speed data sampling is specified, period and file switching condition combined up to 5

conditions. When general data sampling is specified, period and file switching condition combined up to 10 conditions.

*3: When using a high speed data logger module with a serial number whose first five digits are '14041'

or lower, the range of records is from 100 to 65535.

Maximum of 64 settings

• CSV file (extension: .CSV)

• Binary file (extension: .BIN)

• Condition

• Comparison: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• At the time of change of value AND or OR combination of the above: up to 4 conditions

• Condition execution count: 3 conditions

• Condition execution order (order and/or time conditions): up to 4 conditions

Specify applicable period or exclusion period.

• Data condition: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• Date range: specify start and/or end month/day

• Time range: specify start and/or end hour/minute/second

• Day of week/week condition: specify days of the week and/or weeks

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

• Number of lines (number of records) specification: 100 to 100000 lines

• File size specification: 10 to 16384 kilobytes

• Condition

• Comparison: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• At the time of change of value

• Fixed cycle: 1 to 86400 seconds

• Time interval specification: specify hour/minute/second

• Time of day specification: specify month/day/hour/minute/second

• At module startup

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

(From the previous page)

3 - 4

3.1 Performance Specifications

Report

SPECIFICATIONS

(d) Report function performance specifications

Item Specifications

Number of settings File format Excel format (extension: .xls)

Output data type

Amount of output data 64 layouts per single report setting, 65535 cells in total

Creation trigger conditions

Period

Layout file size Maximum of 10MB (total of all report settings) Number of save files 1 to 65535

*1: Up to 64 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function combined.

Of these, up to 32 settings can be configured for data logging, event logging, and report function

when high speed data sampling is specified. *2: Only binary format data logging can be output to report function. *3: When high speed data sampling is specified, period and creation trigger conditions combined up to

5 conditions.

When general data sampling is specified, period and creation trigger conditions combined up to 10

conditions.

Maximum of 64 settings

• Data inside data logging file

• Current value data

• Creation time

• Condition

• Comparison: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• At the time of change of value

• Fixed cycle: 1 to 86400 seconds

• Time interval specification: specify hour/minute/second

• Time of day specification: specify month/day/hour/minute/second

• At module startup

• At the time of the data logging file is switched

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

• Condition execution count: 3 conditions

• Condition execution order (order and/or time conditions): up to 4 conditions

Specify applicable period or exclusion period.

• Data condition: bit ON/OFF, compare data to constant value, compare data to data

• Date range: specify start and/or end month/day

• Time range: specify start and/or end hour/minute/second

• Day of week/week condition: specify days of the week and/or weeks

AND or OR combination of the above: up to 8 conditions

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

3.1 Performance Specifications

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 5

E-mail

FTP server

FTP client

Recipe

SPECIFICATIONS

(e) Other performance specifications

Item Specifications

Application

Subject

Body

Attachment

Attachment format MIME format MIME version 1.0

Communications with mail server

Target address Maximum of 16 groups

Operability verified e-mail client software

Application

Operability verified FTP client software

Session count Application Transfer saved files

Operability verified FTP server software Number of data Maximum of 256 data

Number of records Maximum of 256 records

Data type

Recipe file

Execution type Dedicated instructions (ladder program), Configuration Tool

*1: A function to access the high speed data logger module (FTP server) from a personal computer's

*2: The upper limit of the number of simultaneous connections to the high speed data logger module

*3:

• Notification when event occurs

• Transmit saved file

• Event notification e-mail : user specified

• Saved file transmission e-mail: automatically created/user specified

• Event notification e-mail : user specified

• Saved file transmission e-mail: automatically created/user specified

• Event notification e-mail : none

• Saved file transmission e-mail:

Saved file (CSV, binary, or Excel file) Maximum of 512KB

Port no. 25, 587, other (1 to 65535)

Authentication method

FTP client software. For details of supported FTP commands, refer to Appendix 9.

from FTP client software. FTP client software may use multiple connections per single access session. A function to access a personal computer's FTP server software from the high speed data logger module (FTP client).

• No authentication

• SMTP-AUTH (PLAIN, LOGIN, CRAM-MD5)

• POP before SMTP

•Microsoft

•Microsoft Read and delete saved files Write, read, and delete recipe files

•Microsoft

• Windows

Microsoft

•Bit

• Word [signed]

• Double word [signed]

• Word [unsigned]

• Double word [unsigned]

• FLOAT [single precision]

• FLOAT [double precision]

• 16bit BCD

• 32bit BCD CSV file (extension: .csv) Maximum of 256 files

Outlook® Express 6.0

Windows® Mail 6.0

Internet Explorer® 6.0

Internet Explorer® 7.0

Internet Explorer® 8.0

Internet Explorer® 9.0

Internet Explorer® 10.0

Internet Explorer® 11.0

Internet Information Services

3 - 6

3.1 Performance Specifications

SPECIFICATIONS

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

This section explains accessible routes and devices.

(1) Accessible programmable controller CPUs

Programmable

controller series

Q03UDECPU,

Q03UDVCPU Q04UDHCPU, Q04UDEHCPU,

Q04UDVCPU Q06HCPU, Q06PHCPU, Q06UDHCPU, Q06UDEHCPU,

Q06UDVCPU Q10UDHCPU,

QCPU (Q mode)

LCPU

C Controller module

*1: Applicable when using QJ81DL96 with a serial number whose first five digits are '14122' or higher. *2: Only the own station can be accessed. ( Section 2.6.1 Precautions when using Redundant

*3: Applicable when using a Q12DCCPU-V with a serial number whose first five digits are ‘12042’ or

Q00JCPU, Q00UJCPU, Q00CPU, Q00UCPU, Q01CPU, Q01UCPU, Q02CPU, Q02HCPU, Q02PHCPU, Q02UCPU, Q03UDCPU,

L02SCPU, L02SCPU-P, L02CPU, L02CPU-P, L06CPU, L06CPU-P, L26CPU, L26CPU-P, L26CPU-BT, L26CPU-PBT

Q12DCCPU-V, Q24DHCCPU-V, Q24DHCCPU-LS

CPUs)

higher.

OVERVIEW

Model

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

Q10UDEHCPU, Q12HCPU, Q12PHCPU,

Q12PRHCPU Q13UDHCPU, Q13UDEHCPU,

Q13UDVCPU Q20UDHCPU, Q20UDEHCPU, Q25HCPU, Q25PHCPU,

Q25PRHCPU Q26UDHCPU, Q26UDEHCPU,

Q26UDVCPU Q50UDEHCPU, Q100UDEHCPU

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 7

Request source

Relay station

Access target CPU

SPECIFICATIONS

(2) Accessible routes

(a) Single network

This section explains single network accessible routes.  For CC-Link IE, MELSECNET/10(H), Ethernet

High speed data logger module

Network module

Network 2-7

Request source

Network 1

Relay

station

Network communication route

Relay

station

The following shows the CPU modules that can be accessed on the network communication routes.

........ The control CPU of the high speed data logger module and

the network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode).

............ The control CPU of the network module must be set to

QCPU (Q mode).

..For accessible programmable controller CPUs, refer to the

following table.

Access target CPU (Programmable controller series)

Network communication route

CC-Link IE Control, MELSECNET/10(H)   CC-Link IE Field

Ethernet (via own Ethernet module) Ethernet (via the high speed data logger module's built-in Ethernet port)

*13

*1: The control CPU of the access target network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode). *2: When the control CPU of the access target network module is a C Controller module, only the

control CPU of the network module can be accessed. *3: Cannot be accessed when the last network route (Network 8) is a CC-Link IE Field or an Ethernet. *4: Use Universal model QCPU with a serial number whose first five digits are '12012' or higher. *5: Cannot be accessed when the access target CPU is Q12DCCPU-V. *6: When accessing a programmable controller CPU via Ethernet, use an Ethernet module.

The Ethernet port of a built-in Ethernet port programmable controller CPU cannot be used *7: For the network number and station number, set them to the parameter setting of the Q series-

compatible E71 on the access target CPU side.

Also, set 'Station No. <-> IP information' in the parameter settings of the Q series-compatible E71.

For 'Station No. <-> IP information system', specify the IP address computation system, Table

exchange system, or both.

Example of accessible module configuration

High Speed Data Logger module

Ethernet module

Programmable controller CPU

(Q mode)

Ethernet module

QCPU



*7*8



*9*10



Example of inaccessible module configuration

High Speed Data Logger module

LCPU

: Accessible : Inaccessible

Ethernet module

Network 8



 

*10



Access target

C Controller

module

Programmable controller CPU (Built-in Ethernet port)

CPU



*11*12



3 - 8

Ethernet Ethernet

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

C24 multi-drop CC-Link

High speed data logger module

Request source

Network module

Network communication route

Access target CPU

Request source

Access target CPU

SPECIFICATIONS

*8: The Ethernet port of a built-in Ethernet port QCPU cannot be accessed. *9: The Ethernet port of a built-in Ethernet port QCPU and an Ethernet module can be accessed. *10: UDP (MELSOFT Connection) must be added to the open setting of a built-in Ethernet port for the

access target CPU. *11: For Q24DHCCPU-V, the system Ethernet port (S CH1) can be accessed. *12: For Q12DCCPU-V, setting to allow MELSOFT Connection in the open setting of the built-in

Ethernet port is required. *13: The Ethernet mounted station, built-in Ethernet CPU, or C controller module can be accessed.

The access via a relay station cannot be performed.

 For CC-Link, C24

The following shows the CPU modules that can be accessed on the network communication routes.

........ The control CPU of the high speed data logger module and

the network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode).

.. For accessible programmable controller CPUs, refer to the

following table.

Access target CPU (Programmable controller series)

Network communication route

CC-Link  C24 

*1: The control CPU of the access target network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode). *2: When the control CPU of the access target network module is a C Controller module, only the

control CPU of the network module can be accessed.

QCPU

(Q mode)

LCPU

: Accessible : Inaccessible

C Controller

module

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 9

Network 8Network 1

Network 2-7

C24 multi-drop CC-Link

High speed data logger module

Network communication route

Co-existence network communication route

Relay

station

Relay

station

Relay

station

Access target

CPU

Network module

Request source

Relay station

Access target CPU

SPECIFICATIONS

(b) Co-existence network

This section explains co-existence network accessible routes.

 For CC-Link IE , MELSECNET/10(H), Ethernet

The following shows the CPU modules that can be accessed on the network communication routes and co-existence network communication routes.

........ The control CPU of the high speed data logger module and

the network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode).

............ The control CPU of the network module must be set to

QCPU (Q mode).

..For accessible programmable controller CPUs, refer to the

following table.

CC-Link IE, MELSECNET/10(H)

Ethernet (via own Ethernet module)

Network communication route

*1: The control CPU of the access target network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode). *2: When the control CPU of the access target network module is a C Controller module, only the

control CPU of the network module can be accessed. *3: Cannot be accessed when the last network route (Network 8) is a CC-Link IE Field or an Ethernet. *4: When accessing a programmable controller CPU via Ethernet, use an Ethernet module.

The Ethernet port of a built-in Ethernet port programmable controller CPU cannot be used.

Example of accessible module configuration

*5: For the network number and station number, set them to the parameter setting of the Q series-

compatible E71 on the access target CPU side.

Also, set 'Station No. <-> IP information' in the parameter settings of the Q series-compatible E71.

For 'Station No. <-> IP information system', specify the IP address computation system, Table

exchange system, or both.

High Speed Data Logger module

Co-existence

network

communication

route

CC-Link  C24  CC-Link

C24

Programmable Ethernet module

controller CPU

Ethernet Ethernet

Access target CPU (Programmable controller series)

QCPU

(Q mode)



Ethernet module

Example of inaccessible module configuration

High Speed Data Logger module

LCPU



 

: Accessible : Inaccessible

Programmable

Ethernet module

controller CPU (Built-in Ethernet port)

C Controller

module



3 - 10

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

Network 8Network 1

Network 2-7

C24 multi-drop CC-Link

High speed data logger module

Network communication route

Co-existence network communication route

Relay

station

Relay

station

Relay

station

Access target

CPU

Request source

Network module

Request source

Relay station

Access target CPU

SPECIFICATIONS

 For CC-Link, C24

OVERVIEW

Network communication route

CC-Link, C24

The following shows the CPU modules that can be accessed on the network communication routes and co-existence network communication routes.

........ The control CPU of the high speed data logger module and

the network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode).

............ The control CPU of the network module must be set to

QCPU (Q mode).

.. For accessible programmable controller CPUs, refer to the

following table.

Co-existence

network

communication

route

CC-Link IE Control

CC-Link IE Field MELSECNET/

10(H)

Ethernet

*1: The control CPU of the access target network module must be set to QCPU (Q mode). *2: When the control CPU of the access target network module is a C Controller module, only the

Example of accessible module configuration

High Speed Data Logger module

Ethernet module

Programmable controller CPU

Access target CPU (Programmable controller series)

QCPU

(Q mode)

Ethernet module

 



  



Example of inaccessible module configuration

High Speed Data Logger module

LCPU



 

: Accessible : Inaccessible

Ethernet module

C Controller

module



Programmable controller CPU (Built-in Ethernet port)

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

Ethernet Ethernet

*5: Cannot be accessed when the access target CPU is Q12DCCPU-V. *6: When accessing a programmable controller CPU via Ethernet, use an Ethernet module.

The Ethernet port of a built-in Ethernet port programmable controller CPU cannot be used. *7: For the network number and station number, set them to the parameter setting of the Q series-

compatible E71 on the access target CPU side.

Also, set 'Station No. <-> IP information' in the parameter settings of the Q series-compatible E71.

For 'Station No. <-> IP information system', specify the IP address computation system, Table

exchange system, or both.

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

3 - 11

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

SPECIFICATIONS

(3) Accessible devices

For details of each device, refer to the following manuals.



QnUCPU User's Manual (Function Explanation, Program Fundamentals)



MELSEC-L CPU Module User's Manual (Function Explanation, Program Fundamentals)

(a) QCPU (Q mode)

Function input (FX)  Function output (FY)  Function register (FD)  Special relay (SM)  Special register (SD)  Input relay (X)  Output relay (Y) 

Internal relay (M)

Latch relay (L) Annunciator (F)  Edge relay (V)  Link relay (B)  Data register (D)  Link register (W)  Extended internal relay (M)  Extended data register (D)  Extended link register (W) 

Timer

Counter

Retentive timer

Link special relay (SB)  Link special register (SW)  Step relay (S)  Direct input (DX)  Direct output (DY)  Index register (Z) 

File register

Link direct device

Intelligent function module device (Un\G)   Cyclic transmission area device CPU shared memory (U3En\G)  

Device*1 (device name)

QCPU general

data sampling



Contact (TS)  Coil (TC)  Current value (T/TN)  Contact (CS)  Coil (CC)  Current value (C/CN)  Contact (SS)  Coil (SC)  Current value (ST/SN) 

(R)

(ZR) Link input (Jn\X)  

Link output (Jn\Y)   Link relay (Jn\B)   Link special relay (Jn\SB)   Link register (Jn\W)   Link special register (Jn\SW)  



: Accessible : Inaccessible

QCPU high speed

data sampling



3 - 12

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

SPECIFICATIONS

*1: The local devices of the Q series programmable controller CPUs and file registers for individual

programs cannot be accessed by specifying the program name.

Do not use local devices and file registers for individual programs since they may not be read/

written correctly. *2: M and L devices are in the same region, regardless of the parameter device setting. *3: When using Q00JCPU, Q00UJCPU, access is not possible. *4: When accessed outside the range of the file register (ZR) region, the sampled value is -1 (FFFF

H).

SYSTEM

OVERVIEW

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 13

SPECIFICATIONS

(b) LCPU

Function input (FX)  Function output (FY)  Function register (FD)  Special relay (SM)  Special register (SD)  Input relay (X)  Output relay (Y) 

Internal relay (M)

Latch relay (L) Annunciator (F)  Edge relay (V)  Link relay (B)  Data register (D)  Link register (W)  Extended internal relay (M)  Extended data register (D)  Extended link register (W) 

Timer

Counter

Retentive timer

Link special relay (SB)  Link special register (SW)  Step relay (S)  Direct input (DX)  Direct output (DY)  Index register (Z) 

File register

Link direct device

Intelligent function module device (Un\G) 

Device*1 (device name)

Contact (TS)  Coil (TC)  Current value (T/TN)  Contact (CS)  Coil (CC)  Current value (C/CN)  Contact (SS)  Coil (SC)  Current value (ST/SN) 

(R)  (ZR)  Link input (Jn\X)  Link output (Jn\Y)  Link relay (Jn\B)  Link special relay (Jn\SB)  Link register (Jn\W)  Link special register (Jn\SW) 

LCPU general data

sampling



3 - 14

: Accessible : Inaccessible

*1: The local devices of the L series programmable controller CPUs and file registers for individual

programs cannot be accessed by specifying the program name. Do not use local devices and file registers for individual programs since they may not be read/ written correctly.

*2: M and L devices are in the same region, regardless of the parameter device setting.

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

SPECIFICATIONS

Function input (FX)  Function output (FY)  Function register (FD) 

Special relay (SM)

Special register (SD)

Input relay (X)

Output relay (Y)

Internal relay (M) Latch relay (L) 

Annunciator (F)  Edge relay (V) 

Link relay (B)

Data register (D)

Link register (W)

Extended internal relay (M)

Extended data register (D) Extended link register (W) 

Timer

Counter

Retentive timer

Link special relay (SB)  Link special register (SW)  Step relay (S)  Direct input (DX)  Direct output (DY)  Index register (Z) 

File register

Link direct device

Intelligent function module device (Un\G)

Cyclic transmission area device CPU shared memory (U3En\G)

*1:

For Q12DCCPU-V, only modules with a serial number whose first five digits are '12042' or higher are

accessible. *2:

For Q12DCCPU-V, specify "Use device function" on C Controller module. *3: For Q12DCCPU-V, use Q12DCCPU-V (Extended mode).

Device*1 (device name)

Contact (TS)  Coil (TC)  Current value (T/TN)  Contact (CS)  Coil (CC)  Current value (C/CN)  Contact (SS)  Coil (SC)  Current value (ST/SN) 

(R)  (ZR) 

Link input (Jn\X)

Link output (Jn\Y)

Link relay (Jn\B)

Link special relay (Jn\SB)

Link register (Jn\W)

Link special register (Jn\SW)

C Controller module

general data sampling

*1*2



*1*2



*1*2



*1*2



*1*2



*1*2



: Accessible : Inaccessible

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

SYSTEM

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OVERVIEW

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 15

POINT

SPECIFICATIONS

(4) Device bit specification/digit specification

Special relay (SM) -  Special register (SD)  - Input relay (X) -  Output relay (Y) -  Internal relay (M) -  Latch relay (L) -  Annunciator (F) -  Edge relay (V) -  Link relay (B) -  Data register (D)  - Link register (W)  -

Timer

Counter

Retentive timer

Link special relay (SB) -  Link special register (SW)  - Index register (Z)  -

File register

Link direct Device

Intelligent function module device (Un\G)  -

Device (device name) Bit specification Digit specification

Contact (TS) -  Coil (TC) -  Current value (T/TN)  - Contact (CS) -  Coil (CC) -  Current value (C/CN)  - Contact (SS) -  Coil (SC) -  Current value (ST/SN)  -

(R)  - (ZR)  - Link input (Jn\X) -  Link output (Jn\Y) -  Link relay (Jn\B) -  Link special relay (Jn\SB) -  Link register (Jn\W)  - Link special register (Jn\SW)  -

3 - 16

: Specifiable : Not specifiable (CPU restriction)  : Not specifiable (device type restriction)

(1) When using the high speed data sampling function, bit specified/digit

specified devices cannot be used.

(2) Bit specified/digit specified devices cannot be used in current value data for

reports.

(3) When using the recipe function, bit specified/digit specified devices cannot be

used.

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

SPECIFICATIONS

(5) Access units

The following table explains the number of device points (access units) that can be accessed in a single process when sampling a programmable controller CPU's device values. When the access units are lower than the number of sampled device points, the module sampled the device values in the same sequence scan. When the access units exceed the number of sampled device points, device values are sampled over multiple sequence scans, so there is a possibility of data separation (the mixture of the current device value and the old device value) occurrence. If data separation must be prevented, set the number of devices sampled at one time to less than the access units, or set the module to use high speed data sampling.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

CPU type High speed data sampling General data sampling

Q03UD(E)CPU*2, Q03UDVCPU,

Q04UD(E)HCPU

Q06UD(E)HCPU

Q10UD(E)HCPU

Q13UD(E)HCPU

Q20UD(E)HCPU

Q26UD(E)HCPU Q50UDEHCPU, Q100UDEHCPU Q00UJCPU, Q00UCPU, Q01UCPU, Q02UCPU, Q02CPU, Q02HCPU, Q06HCPU, Q12HCPU, Q25HCPU, Q02PHCPU, Q06PHCPU, Q12PHCPU, Q25PHCPU, Q12PRHCPU, Q25PRHCPU L02SCPU, L02SCPU-P, L02CPU, L02CPU-P, L06CPU, L06CPU-P, L26CPU, L26CPU-P, L26CPU-BT, L26CPU-PBT Q12DCCPU-V, Q24DHCCPU-V Q24DHCCPU-LS Q00JCPU Q00CPU Q01CPU

, Q04UDVCPU,

, Q06UDVCPU,

, Q13UDVCPU,

, Q26UDVCPU,

*1: Current value data when "Synchronize create trigger and current value data" is not checked.

When checked, refer to the access units for the specified data sampling method (high speed or

general data sampling). *2: The high speed data sampling function can be used only when using a programmable controller

with a serial number whose first five digits are '11012' or higher.

Samples all device values in the same sequence scan.

Cannot be set.

Report current value

data

96 points 960 points

32 points 240 points

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

3 - 17

SPECIFICATIONS

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.1 I/O signal list

The following table shows the list of high speed data logger module I/O signals for the programmable controller CPU. The I/O signal allocation is shown for when the high speed data logger module is mounted on the 0 slot of the main base unit. If the high speed data logger module is mounted on a slot other than slot 0, use by substituting the I/O signals of the slot on which the module is mounted. Device X indicates an input signal from the high speed data logger module to the programmable controller CPU and device Y indicates an output signal from the programmable controller CPU to the high speed data logger module.

Signal direction High speed data logger module programmable

controller CPU

Device No. Signal name Device No. Signal name

X3 Use prohibited Y3

X6 X7 Y7 X8 Y8 X9 Y9

XA YA

XC XD YD XE YE XF YF

X10

Module READY ON: Module prepared OFF: CompactFlash card status ON: Inserted OFF: Not inserted File access status ON: Stopped OFF: Running

Network connection status ON: Connected OFF: Not connected Module operating status ON: Running OFF: Stopped

Use prohibited

SNTP time synchronization timing ON: Synchronizing complete OFF: -

Use prohibited

ERR. LED status ON: Illuminated, flashing OFF: Off

Signal direction Programmable controller CPU high speed data

logger module

Use prohibited

Y10

File access stop request ON: Stop request OFF: Clear file access stop request ON: Clear stop request OFF: -

Use prohibited

Programmable controller CPU time synchronization request ON: Synchronization request OFF: -

Use prohibited

Error clear request ON: Error clear request OFF: -

(Continued on the next page)

3 - 18

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.1 I/O signal list

POINT

Signal direction High speed data logger module programmable

Device No. Signal name Device No. Signal name

SPECIFICATIONS

Signal direction Programmable controller CPU high speed data

controller CPU

X11 Use prohibited Y11

X12

X13

X14

X15 Use prohibited Y15

X16

X17

X18

X19

X1A

X1B

X1C

X1D

X1E

X1F

Data logging error ON: Error OFF: Normal Event logging error ON: Error OFF: Normal Report creation error ON: Error OFF: Normal

Access target CPU error ON: Error OFF: Normal E-mail transmission error ON: Error OFF: Normal FTP transfer error ON: Error OFF: Normal Other error ON: Error OFF: Normal High speed data sampling failure ON: Occurred OFF: No occurrence Processing overload occurrence ON: Occurred OFF: No occurrence Trigger reoccurrence ON: Occurred OFF: No occurrence Creation trigger reoccurrence ON: Occurred OFF: No occurrence General data sampling delay occurrence ON: Occurred OFF: No occurrence Watchdog timer error ON: Error OFF: Normal

Y12

Y13

Y14

Y16

Y17

Y18

Y19

Y1A

Y1B

Y1C

Y1D

Y1E

Y1F

(From the previous page)

logger module

Use prohibited

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

For I/O signals for the programmable controller CPU, do not output (ON) a 'Use prohibited' signal. Doing so may cause the programmable controller system to malfunction.

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.1 I/O signal list

3 - 19

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

EVENT LOGGING

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

SPECIFICATIONS

3.3.2 I/O signal details

Device

No.

X0 Module READY

CompactFlash card

status

Signal name Description

This section explains details about the I/O signals for the high speed data logger module.

(1) Input signal details

Turns ON when the high speed data logger module becomes ready after the programmable controller is powered ON from OFF, or the programmable controller CPU is reset. (1) Turns ON when the CompactFlash card is inserted and the file access status (X2) is OFF. (2) Turns OFF when the CompactFlash card is not inserted or the file access status (X2) is ON. (1) Turns ON while file access is stopped.

(a) The following operations are available while file access is stopped.

• Inserting/ejecting CompactFlash card  Chapter 16 CompactFlash CARD

(b) While file access is stopped, the module has the following status.

• Reading from or writing to the CompactFlash card is stopped.

• Module operating status is stopped.

(2) Turns OFF during file access operation.

X2 File access status

X4 Network connection status

File access stop request (Y2)

Clear file access stop request (Y3)

File access status (X2)

Module operating status (X5)

CompactFlash card status (X1)

Turns ON when the high speed data logger module becomes ready after the programmable controller is powered ON from OFF, or the programmable controller CPU is reset.

(Operating)

Replace CompactFlash card Power OFF programmable controller

(Stopped)

(Operating)

Restart module operation or update settings

(Continued on the next page)

3 - 20

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.2 I/O signal details

Time synchronization

with SNTP server

Time synchronization

with SNTP server

Time synchronization

Time synchronization result

(Buffer memory

address: 101-107)

Time synchronization

setting status

(Buffer memory address: 100)

SNTP time synchronization

timing (XB)

Time data

set

Time data

set

(First time)

(Initial

value 0)

(Initial

value 0)

(Initial

value OFF)

1 second

Device

No.

X5 Module operating status

SPECIFICATIONS

Signal name Description

(From the previous page)

Turns ON while the data logging function, event logging function, and report function are

(1)

operating.

(2)

Turns OFF while the data logging function, event logging function, and report function are

stopped.

(3) Stop status in the following situations

(a) When module operation is stopped with the Configuration Tool. (b) When settings are not written to the high speed data logger module. (c) When a module stop error occurs. (d) When the file access status has stopped (X2 is ON).

(4) Data logging, event logging, and report logging function operating status are restored with

the follow procedures.

(a) When module operation is stopped with the Configuration Tool

Restart module operation with the Configuration Tool.  Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics

(b) When settings are not written to the high speed data logger module

1. Write settings to the high speed data logger module with the Configuration Tool.  Section 12.3 Writing Data

2. Update the settings.

 Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics

1. Clear the error with the Configuration Tool ( Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics) or error clear request (Y10).

2. Update the settings with the Configuration Tool.

 Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics

(d) When the file access status has stopped (X2 is ON)

1. Turn clear file access stop request (Y3) ON.  File access status is operating (X2 is OFF).

2. Restart module operation or update the settings with the Configuration Tool.  Section 13.1.1 Module diagnostics

(1) When "Synchronize with SNTP" is selected in "Time synchronization setting", turns ON after

the time synchronization succeeds and the time is stored in the buffer memory.

(2) While XB is ON, the time data can be read from the time synchronization result (buffer

memory address: 101-107).

(3) Turns OFF 1 second after XB turns ON.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

SNTP time synchronization timing

*1: The operating status can also be restored by power OFF to ON or by resetting the CPU module.

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.2 I/O signal details

(Continued on the next page)

3 - 21

FUNCTION LIST

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

Device

No.

X10 ERR. LED status

X12 Data logging error

X13 Event logging error

X14 Report creation error

X16 Access target CPU error

X17 E-mail transmission error

X18 FTP transfer error

X19 Other errors

X1A

X1B

X1C Trigger reoccurrence

X1D Creation trigger reoccurrence

X1E

X1F Watchdog timer error Turns ON when a watchdog timer error occurs.

SPECIFICATIONS

Signal name Description

High speed data sampling failure

Processing overload occurrence

General data sampling delay occurrence

(1) Turns ON while the ERR. LED is ON (during a module continuation error) or flashing (during

a module stop error).

(2) ERR. LED is turned OFF by turning ON error clear request (Y10) when ERR. LED is ON.

(However, this is not possible while ERR. LED is flashing.)

(3) While ERR. LED is ON or flashing (when X10 is ON), X12 to X14, X16 to X19 (one or many)

turn ON.

(1) Turns ON when an error regarding data logging occurs. (2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the data logging status area

( Section 3.4.11).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when an error regarding event logging occurs.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the event logging status area

( Section 3.4.12).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when an error regarding reports occurs.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the report creation status area

( Section 3.4.13).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when a communication error occurs with the access target CPU.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the access target CPU setting status

area ( Section 3.4.10).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when an error regarding e-mail transmission occurs.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the e-mail transmission status area

( Section 3.4.14).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when an error regarding FTP transfers occurs.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the FTP client status (PUT) area

( Section 3.4.16).

(3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (1) Turns ON when an error not corresponding to X12 to X14 or X16 to X18 occurs.

(2) When this device is ON, the error code is stored in the error log area ( Section 3.4.7). (3) Turns OFF when the error clear request (Y10) is turned ON. (Only in case of a module

continuation error)

(1) Turns ON when a high speed data sampling failure occurs in data logging, event logging, or

report function. ( Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME)

(2) Turns OFF by updating the settings. (1) Turns ON when processing overload occurs in data logging, event logging, or report

function. ( Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME)

(2) Turns OFF by updating the settings. (1) Turns ON when the creation trigger reoccurs with data logging.

( Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME)

(2) Turns OFF by updating the settings. (1) Turns ON when the creation trigger reoccurs with report function.

( Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME)

(2) Turns OFF by updating the settings. (1) Turns ON when a general data sampling delay has occurred in data logging, event logging,

or report function. ( Chapter 17 PROCESSING TIME)

(2) Turns OFF by either of the following.

• When the settings are updated

• When a value greater than the general data sampling delay time (maximum) is set in the allowed general data sampling delay time in the buffer memory.

(From the previous page)

3 - 22

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.2 I/O signal details

POINT

Replace CompactFlash card Power OFF programmable controller

(Operating)

(Stopped)

File access stop request (Y2)

Clear file access stop request (Y3)

File access status (X2)

CompactFlash card status (X1)

SPECIFICATIONS

(2) Output signal details

Device

No.

Y2 File access stop request

Signal name Description

If turned ON, stops file access.

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

Clear file access

stop request

Programmable controller CPU

time synchronization request

Y10 Error clear request

If turned ON, clears the file access stop.

(1) When the time synchronization setting is set to programmable controller CPU

synchronization, if turned on, the module synchronizes with the programmable controller

CPU time. (2) Do not use when the time synchronization setting is set to "Synchronize with SNTP". If turned ON when a module error has occurred, the following are executed.

• ERR.LED is turned OFF

• X10, X12 to X14, X16 to X19 are turned OFF

• Most recent error code is cleared  Section 18.1.1 Checking error codes

*1: When the auto logging function is enabled, the logging is restarted by turning Y3 ON. *2: When the time data of the programmable controller CPU is updated,

wait for more than one second, and turn YB ON.

(For ON/OFF timing, refer to the row for Y2)

Output signal is enabled when the signal is changed from OFF to ON. When enabling the output signal again, turn the signal OFF from ON or vice versa.

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.2 I/O signal details

3 - 23

DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

POINT

SPECIFICATIONS

3.4 Buffer Memory List

The following table shows the buffer memory list.

Address (Decimal) Application Reference

0 to 20 Module status area Section 3.4.1 21 to 25 CompactFlash card information area Section 3.4.2 47 to 64 Network connection status area Section 3.4.3 70 to 80 Common setting status area Section 3.4.4

100 to 109 Time synchronization information area Section 3.4.5 140 to 145 Current error area Section 3.4.6 150 to 247 Error log area Section 3.4.7 800 to 805 General data sampling delay time area Section 3.4.8

810 to 841 Recipe file area Section 3.4.9 1500 to 1593 Access target CPU setting status area Section 3.4.10 2000 to 2989 Data logging status area Section 3.4.11 3000 to 3989 Event logging status area Section 3.4.12 4000 to 4989 Report creation status area Section 3.4.13 5000 to 5992 E-mail transmission status area Section 3.4.14 6000 to 6001 FTP server status area Section 3.4.15 6002 to 7457 FTP client status (PUT) area Section 3.4.16

7999 FTP client setting area Section 3.4.17

10000 to 14095 Event logging area Section 3.4.18

(1) Addresses not listed in the table above are areas used by the system.

Do not use these areas as there is a risk of malfunction when writing to them.

(2) The values stored in the buffer memory are cleared when the programmable

controller is powered ON from OFF, or the programmable controller CPU is reset.

3.4.1 Module status area (address: 0 to 20)

The status of the high speed data logger module can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

0 (0H) RUN LED status 0: OFF 1: ON 2: Flashing R 0 1 (1H) ERR. LED status 0: OFF 1: ON 2: Flashing R 0 2 (2H) CF LED status 0: OFF 1: ON 2: Flashing R 0

3 (3H) Switch 1 status

4 (4H) Switch 2 status

5 (5H) Switch 3 status 15 to 255 (seconds): Response monitoring time R 0

6 (6H) Switch 4 status

20 (14H) Module operating status 0: Initializing 1: Running 2: Stopping 3: Stopped R 0

Name Description R/W

b0 to 1: 0: Online 1: H/W test

2: Self-loopback test b0: ON: Account default setting b1: ON: Connection default setting

b0: ON: Operates when the file switching timing of the module whose first five digits are '11101' or lower

R: Read-only

Initial value

3 - 24

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.1 Module status area (address: 0 to 20)

SPECIFICATIONS

3.4.2 CompactFlash card information area (address: 21 to 25)

The free capacity and usage rate of the CompactFlash card installed on the high speed data logger module can be output to an HMI and checked.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

21 to 22 (15H to 16H)

23 to 24 (17H to 18H)

25 (19H)

Name Description R/W

CompactFlash card Total capacity CompactFlash card Free capacity CompactFlash card Usage rate

Represented as a double word (32-bit value). (unit: KB) Represented as a double word (32-bit value). (unit: KB) Represented as a word (16-bit value). (unit: %)

R: Read-only

Initial value

3.4.3 Network connection status area (address: 47 to 64)

The status of the high speed data logger module's connection to a network can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

47 to 54 (2FH to 36H) IP address (string notation)

55 to 56 (37H to 38H) IP address

57 to 58 (39H to 3AH) Subnet mask

59 to 60 (3BH to 3CH) Default gateway Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0 61 to 62 (3DH to 3EH) DNS server (primary) Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0

63 to 64 (3FH to 40H) DNS server (secondary) Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0

Name Description R/W

Represented as a string. Initial value is "192.168.3.3" Represented as a double word (32-bit value). Initial value is C0A80303H Represented as a double word (32-bit value). Initial value is FFFFFF00H (255.255.255.0)

R: Read-only

Initial value

R-

3.4.4 Common setting status area (address: 70 to 80)

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

The status of the network setting ( Section 11.4.1) for the common setting can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

70 (46H)

71 to 72 (47H to 48H) IP address Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0 73 to 74 (49H to 4AH) Subnet mask Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0 75 to 76 (4BH to 4CH) Default gateway Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0 77 to 78 (4DH to 4EH) DNS server (primary) Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0

79 to 80 (4FH to 50H) DNS server (secondary) Represented as a double word (32-bit value). R 0

IP address specification method

Name Description R/W

0: Auto-obtain, 1: Specify R 0

R: Read-only

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.2 CompactFlash card information area (address: 21 to 25)

Initial value

3 - 25

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

EVENT LOGGING

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

SPECIFICATIONS

3.4.5 Time synchronization information area (address: 100 to 109)

Information related to the time synchronization function ( Section 10.1) can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

100 (64H) Time synchronization status

101 (65H) 102 (66H) Month 01 to 12 R 0 103 (67H) Day 01 to 31 R 0 104 (68H) Hour 00 to 23 R 0 105 (69H)

106 (6AH)

107 (6BH)

108 (6CH) Daylight saving time status

109 (6DH)

Time synchronization result

SNTP time synchronization processing time

(1) Time synchronization status (address: 100)

Time synchronization setting

Synchronize with the programmable controller CPU time

Synchronize with SNTP

Name Description R/W

0: Synchronize with the programmable controller CPU time 1: Synchronize with SNTP

Year 4 digits R 0

Minute

00 to 59 R 0

Second

00 to 59 R 0

Day

0: Sunday, 1: Monday, 2: Tuesday, 3: Wednesday,

4: Thursday, 5: Friday, 6: Saturday

week

0: Not daylight saving time 1: Daylight saving time

Time required for the SNTP time synchronization (unit: ms) R 0

R: Read-only

The operating status of the time synchronization setting ( Section 11.4.2) is stored. The following table shows the relationship of the value stored in the time synchronization status to the time synchronization setting.

Time data from SNTP

server

- 0: Synchronizing with programmable controller CPU time

Unobtainable 0: Synchronizing with programmable controller CPU time Obtained 1: Synchronizing using SNTP

Time synchronization status

Initial value

3 - 26

(2) Time synchronization result (address: 101 to 107)

When "Synchronize with SNTP" is selected with the "Time synchronization setting", the time information obtained from the SNTP server is stored. When "Enable daylight saving" is selected, the time stored is the time after adjusting for daylight saving time during the daylight saving time period. When "PLC CPU synchronization" is selected in "Time synchronization setting", the time information obtained from the programmable controller CPU is stored.

(3) Daylight saving time status (address: 108)

Information on whether or not the time synchronization result time is daylight savings time is stored. When the time synchronization status is '0: Synchronize with programmable controller CPU time', '0: Not daylight saving time' is always stored.

(4) SNTP time synchronization processing time (address: 109)

The time required for SNTP time synchronization is stored. (unit: ms) This area stores the time required for the last successful SNTP time synchronization. It indicates the maximum deviation for the obtained SNTP server time.

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.5 Time synchronization information area (address: 100 to 109)

Remark

SPECIFICATIONS

3.4.6 Current error area (address: 140 to 145)

The most recent error code which is currently occurring can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

140 (8CH) Error code The error code indicates the definition of the error. R 0 141 (8DH) System area (Use prohibited) - -

142 (8EH)

143 (8FH)

144 (90H)

145 (91H)

Time

(1) Error code (address: 140)

Name Description R/W

Bits 0 to 7 Last two digits of the year R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Month: 01 to 12 R 0 Bits 0 to 7 Day: 01 to 31 R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Time: 00 to 23 R 0 Bits 0 to 7 Minute: 00 to 59 R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Second: 00 to 59 R 0

Day of week (0: Sunday, 1: Monday,

Bits 0 to 7

Bits 8 to 15 First two digits of the year R 0

2: Tuesday, 3: Wednesday, 4: Thursday, 5: Friday, 6: Saturday)

R: Read-only

The error code ( Section 18.2) which indicates the definition of the occurred error is stored.

Initial value

SYSTEM

OVERVIEW

CONFIGURATION

SPECIFICATIONS

(2) Time (address: 142 to 145)

The time the error occurred is stored in BCD code.

b15 to b8 b7 to b0

Buffer memory address: 142

143

144

145

(1) The current error area information can be checked with the following

diagnostics screens.

• Configuration Tool: The <<Module diagnostics>> tab under [Online] [Diagnostics]  Section 13.1.1

• GX Works2 or GX Developer: "Error Code" under [System monitor]  Section 18.1.3

(2) The current error information area can be cleared with the following methods.

• Configuration Tool: With the button on the <<Module diagnostics>> tab under [Online] - [Diagnostics] ( Section 13.1.1)

• Turn ON error clear request (Y10)

• Power ON from OFF or reset the CPU module

Month (01H to 12H)

Hour (00

Second (00

Year (00H to 99H) first 2 digits

H to 23H)

H to 59H)

Year (00

H to 99H) last 2 digits

Day (01H to 31H)

Minute (00

Day of week (0

H to 59H)

H to 6H)

SETTINGS AND

HIGH SPEED DATA

PROCEDURES UP TO

LOGGER MODULE

DATA LOGGING

OPERATION

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

FUNCTION

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.6 Current error area (address: 140 to 145)

3 - 27

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

b15 to b8 b7 to b0

System area (use prohibited)

Error code

Time

Buffer memory address: 152 to 157 Error log 1

Error log 2

Error log 16

158 to 163

242 to 247

Month (01H to 12H)

Hour (00

to 23H)

Second (00

to 59H)

Year (00H to 99H) first 2 digits

Year (00

to 99H) last 2 digits

Day (01H to 31H)

Minute (00

to 59H)

Day of week (0

to 6H)

SPECIFICATIONS

3.4.7 Error log area (address: 150 to 247)

The history of errors which have occurred on the high speed data logger module can be checked in this area.

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

150 (96H) Error count

151 (97H) Error log write pointer

152 (98H) 153 (99H) System area (Use prohibited) - -

154 (9AH)

155 (9BH)

Error log 1

156 (9CH)

157 (9DH)

158 to 247

H to F7H)

(9E

Error log 2 to 16 Details are the same as error log 1. - -

Name Description R/W

The cumulative number of errors registered in the error log area. The error log number registered to the most recent error log. 0: No errors, 1 to 16: Error log number

Error code The error code indicates the definition of the error. R 0

Bits 0 to 7 Last two digits of the year R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Month: 01 to 12 R 0 Bits 0 to 7 Day: 01 to 31 R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Time: 00 to 23 R 0

Time

Bits 0 to 7 Minute: 00 to 59 R 0 Bits 8 to 15 Second: 00 to 59 R 0

Day of week (0: Sunday, 1: Monday,

Bits 0 to 7

Bits 8 to 15 First two digits of the year R 0

2: Tuesday, 3: Wednesday, 4: Thursday, 5: Friday, 6: Saturday)

Initial value

R: Read-only

(1) Error log write pointer (address: 151)

The error log number registered to the most recent error log is stored. For example, when the value is '16', the most recent error log is registered to the area for error log 16.

(2) Error log 1 to 16 (address: 152 to 247)

The history of occurred errors is stored. It is comprised of 16 error logs with the same data configuration.

(a) Error code

The error code ( Section 18.2) which indicates the definition of the occurred error is stored here.

(b) Time

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3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.7 Error log area (address: 150 to 247)

The time the error occurred is stored in BCD code.

POINT

SPECIFICATIONS

(1) The error log area information can be checked with the following diagnostics

screens.

(2) The error log area can be cleared with the following methods.

(3) When 17 or more errors occur, errors are registered again from error log 1. (4) When an error that is already registered occurs, that error is not registered.

• Configuration Tool: With "Error log" on the <<Module diagnostics>> tab under [Online] - [Diagnostics] ( Section 13.1.1)

• GX Works2 or GX Developer: "Error History" under [System monitor] ( Section 18.1.3)

• Configuration Tool: With the button on the <<Module diagnostics>> tab under [Online] - [Diagnostics] ( Section 13.1.1)

• Power ON from OFF or reset the CPU module

OVERVIEW

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)

Decimal address

(Hexadecimal)

800 to 801

H to 321H)

(320

802 to 803

H to 323H)

(322

804 to 805

H to 325H)

(324

The data sampling monitoring interval actually operating on the high speed data logger module can be checked with this area. The data sampling delay time of data logging, event logging, and report function in the operation of general data sampling can be checked with this area.

Name Description R/W

General data sampling delay time (moving average)

General data sampling delay time (maximum)

Allowed general data sampling delay time

The general data sampling delay time is stored as the moving average over 30 times. (unit: ms) The maximum value of general data sampling delay time up to the present is stored. (unit: ms) Sets the allowed general data sampling delay time. (unit: ms)

R: Read-only R/W: Readable/Writable

R/W 0

Initial value

SPECIFICATIONS

SETTINGS AND

PROCEDURES UP TO

OPERATION

HIGH SPEED DATA

LOGGER MODULE

TOOL STARTUP

FUNCTION LIST

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)

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DATA LOGGING

FUNCTION

EVENT LOGGING

FUNCTION

Remark

SPECIFICATIONS

(1) Allowed general data sampling delay time (address: 804 to 805)

Sets the allowed general data sampling delay time.

0 : Of the data sampling time for data logging, event logging, and report

function when general data sampling is specified, the allowed time is half of the shortest data sampling time. Example: If the data sampling time is 0.1 second: Allowed time = 50 ms.

Other than 0: The specified value is the allowed time. (unit: ms)

When general data sampling delay time (max) exceeds the allowed time, general data sampling delay (X1E) turns ON.

About general data sampling delay time:

• The high speed data logger module executes general data sampling of data logging, event logging, and report functions every 100ms. If the data sampling interval is set to 0.2s or higher, elapsed time is checked every 100ms and general data sampling executes as necessary.

• If there are many general data sampling settings or much data, data sampling takes time, and there may be cases where sampling each 0.1s or checking the elapsed time cannot be done. In this case, the general data sampling delay time is set as 100ms subtracted from the actual data sampling time.

• When a general data sampling delay occurs, at maximum, there is the possibility that a data sampling delay occurred of the amount of the general data sampling delay time in data logging, event logging, or report function. In this case, refer to the following section and take action.  Section 17.2 Checking Processing Time When access target CPU error (the power interruption or network failure) is detected, the sampling time is extended by maximum of the response monitoring time (Section 4.5 (3) Response monitoring time setting (Switch 3 (lower byte))) at detection.

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Example) Processing is shown when the data logging and event logging intervals are set to the same time.

Data sampling interval

Data logging

Event logging

No event

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)

Event

(Performs event

processing)

Mitsubishi Electric QJ81DL96, SW1DNN-DLUTL-E User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CONDITIONS OF USE FOR THE PRODUCT

REVISIONS

PRECAUTIONS FOR USE

INTRODUCTION

RELATED MANUALS

CONTENTS

COMPLIANCE WITH THE EMC AND LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVES

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

GENERIC TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

DEFINITIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TERMS

PACKING LIST

CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW

1.1 Features

1.2 Processing Overview

1.3 High Speed Data Logger Module Software Configuration

CHAPTER 2 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.1 System Configuration

2.1.1 Overall system configuration

2.1.2 System configuration when performing initial setup, maintenance, and inspection

2.1.3 System configuration during operation

2.1.4 Precautions when directly connecting

2.2 Applicable Systems

2.3 Connection System Equipment

2.4 Operating Environment

2.5 How to Check the Function Version, Serial Number

2.6 System Configuration Precautions

2.6.1 Precautions when using Redundant CPUs

2.6.2 Precautions when using C Controller modules

2.6.3 Precautions for using multiple CPU system

2.6.4 Precautions for using hubs

2.7 Software Packages

CHAPTER 3 SPECIFICATIONS

3.1 Performance Specifications

3.2 Accessible Routes and Devices

3.3 I/O Signals for the Programmable Controller CPU

3.3.1 I/O signal list

3.3.2 I/O signal details

3.4 Buffer Memory List

3.4.1 Module status area (address: 0 to 20)

3.4.2 CompactFlash card information area (address: 21 to 25)

3.4.3 Network connection status area (address: 47 to 64)

3.4.4 Common setting status area (address: 70 to 80)

3.4.5 Time synchronization information area (address: 100 to 109)

3.4.6 Current error area (address: 140 to 145)

3.4.7 Error log area (address: 150 to 247)

3.4.8 General data sampling delay time area (address: 800 to 805)