Thank you for choosing M-System. Before use, please check
contents of the package you received as outlined below.
If you have any problems or questions with the product,
please contact M-System’s Sales Office or representatives.
Confirm Model No. marking on the product to be exactly
what you ordered.
■ INSTRUCTION MANUAL
This manual describes necessary points of caution when
you use this product, including installation, connection and
basic maintenance procedures.
POINTS OF CAUTION
■ HOT INSERTION/REMOVAL OF MODULES
• Removing or replacing modules does not affect other modules on the same backplane. It is possible to replace them
without removing the power supply. However, replacing
multiple modules at once may greatly change line voltage
levels. We recommend that you replace them one by one.
■ ENVIRONMENT
• Indoor use.
• When heavy dust or metal particles are present in the
air, install the unit inside proper housing with sufficient
ventilation.
• Do not install the unit where it is subjected to continuous
vibration. Do not subject the unit to physical impact.
• Environmental temperature must be within -10 to +55°C
(14 to 131°F) with relative humidity within 30 to 90% RH
in order to ensure adequate life span and operation.
COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION
■ FRONT VIEW
RUN LED
ERR LED
CJC SENSOR(2)
RUN1
AUTO1
ERR1
ALM1
RUN2
AUTO2
ERR2
ALM2
1
11
2
12
3
13
13
4
14
5
15
6
16
7
17
8
18
9
19
10
20
Loop Status Indicator
■ STATUS INDICATOR LED
RUN indicator: Bi-color (red/green) LED;
Red when the internal bus operates normally.
ERR indicator: Bi-color (red/green) LED;
Red at device error;
Green in normal operating conditions.
Loop status indicators: Red LED
RUN1: Turns on while loop 1 is in operation.
AUTO1: Turns on during auto mode, turns off during
manual mode with loop 1
ERR1: Turns on at error with loop 1
ALM1: Turns on at alarm with loop 1
RUN2: Turns on while loop 2 is in operation.
AUTO2: Turns on during auto mode, turns off during
manual mode with loop 2
ERR2: Turns on at error with loop 2
ALM2: Turns on at alarm with loop 2
INSTALLATION
Use the Installation Base (model: R3-BSx).
■ WIRING
• Do not install cables close to noise sources (relay drive
cable, high frequency line, etc.).
• Do not bind these cables together with those in which
noises are present. Do not install them in the same duct.
■ UNUSED INPUT CHANNELS
• Unused channels can be specified and set so on the PC
Configurator Software (model: R3CON) without needing
to short at the field terminals.
■ AND ....
• The unit is designed to function as soon as power is supplied, however, a warm up for 10 minutes is required for
satisfying complete performance described in the data
sheet.
Refer to the drawing below for recommended ring tongue
terminal size. Spade tongue type is also applicable. Solderless terminals with insulation sleeve do not fit.
Applicable wire size: 0.3 – 0.75 mm
Recommended manufacturer: Japan Solderless Terminal
MFG. Co., Ltd., Nichifu Co., Ltd.
• Two input points can be assigned respectively to monitor
specific control output status.
• One signal can watch heater wire break, SSR shortcircuit
failure and overload at once.
• Control output must be turned on for at the minimum
of 110 milliseconds to detect a heater wire break; must
be turned off for at the minimum of 200 milliseconds to
detect an SSR shortcircuit failure.
■ COMMUNICATION
• Monitoring and setting can be performed easily with PC
Configurator Software (model: R3CON).
• Various values can be read out via network communication (data allocation mode: 8)
• Modbus interface module (model: R3-NM3) available with
the R3 extension area communication realizes a large capacity data reading/writing.
■ CONTROL LOOP
• Control strategies
1) Standard PID control
2) Heating-cooling PID control
(independent PID operation for heating and cooling)
3) Heating-cooling ON/OFF control
(heating-only or cooling-only output is possible.)
• Two control loops can be assigned respectively to one of
the selections (1) through (3).
• Limit cycle method auto-tuning
• Direct/reverse action selectable for standard PID control
• Input 2 can be cascaded to loop 1 as its SP (remote SP)
• MV tracking function: MV in manual mode is carried on
into auto mode.
• High/low limits selectable for SP and MV values
• Specific MV values applicable at STOP/abnormality.
• Three PV alarm modes selectable for each loop
• Four bank settings available for each loop; Banks can be
switched during operation.
• Bank setting
• SP / SP rise ramp / SP fall ramp / P / I / D / Cooling P /
Cooling I / Cooling D / Heating sensitivity / Cooling sensitivity / Deadband / PV alarm high/low limits
■ GETTING READY WITH PC CONFIGURATOR SOFTWARE (model: R3CON)
The PC Configurator Software is used to set up various parameters for the Temperature Controller Module and to perform
auto-tuning.
Connect the CONFIG port to the PC and start up the R3CON. The flowchart below shows how to move to the Controller’s
setting window. In this example, the R3-TC2 is supposed to be installed in the slot 1.
For setting details, refer to the R3-TC2 instruction manual.
Alternatively press F5 button on the keyboard to reload.
The Controller’s setting window is as shown below.
The trend graph shows real time PV and MV status, and parameters and operation status can be monitored.
(1) MONITOR WINDOW
Trend graph shows PV, SP and MV for loop 1 and 2.
Choose Loop 1 or Loop 2 tub at the top.
Trend data for both loops is continuously stored
1
even though only one loop is chosen at a moment.
(2) SWITCHING OPERATION / MODE
Control operation and mode is set with the buttons.
8
7
6
2
(3) ALARM INDICATORS / RESET BUTTONS
3
Alarm status of the selected loop is indicated.
Various alarm status can be reset by clicking [Reset PV],
[Reset CT] and [Reset All].
5
(4) SETTING ITEMS TREE & LIST
Setting parameters are grouped in the menu tree.
4
Choose a specic group to show a parameter list
to choose from. Modied selections / values are written
9
in the device immediately.
13
(5) CT INPUT INDICATORS
CTx(ON) display shows current value when the relevant
control output is ON; while CTx(OFF) shows current
when it is OFF.
‘ - ’ shows that the control output has not been switched
on or off during the last control cycle.
R3-TC2
10
11
12
(6) BANK
[Switch Bank] dialog box appears when [Bank] button
is clicked.
Choose a bank and click OK to apply the change.
(7) AUTO-TUNING
[Auto-tuning] dialog box appears when [Auto-tuning]
is clicked.
Choose a bank and click OK to start auto-tuning for the
specied bank.
(8) MANUAL MV
[Set MV Manually] dialog box appears when
[Manual MV] button is clicked.
Enter a MV value and click OK to apply the change
(only in MAN mode).
(9) SETTINGS
Graph scales in the trend graph and display language
can be changed.
[Settings] dialog box appears when the button is clicked.
(10) Y axis max / Y axis min
Specify a full-scale temperature range for Y axis.
Selectable from -9999.9999 to +9999.9999.
Minimum span is of 0.2.
(11) X axis time span
Specify a full-scale time span for X axis.
Selectable among:
10 sec. 30 sec. 1 min. 3 min. 5 min.
10 min. 15 min. 30 min. 1 hour 2 hours
In addition to the setting example 1 configuration, the heater’s wire break can be detected using a CT input. Suppose that the
heater has 100V / 1kW rating, driven by an SSR.
(1) Current flowing through the heater is calculated in the equation: 1kW / 100V = 10A. Choose the current sensor model
CLSE-05, for the maximum of 50A rating. Connect the sensor to CT input 1 as in the figure below.
Heater
CLSE-05
SSR
Power Supply
CT Input 1
Control Output 1
R3-TC2
(2) Go to the setting items tree and change the following parameters.
■ SETTING EXAMPLE 3: SWITCHING SETPOINT VALUE BY EVENT INPUT
The Controller has two discrete inputs for event control input.
At the maximum of four sets of temperature setpoints and PID parameters can be predefined and stored in the ‘banks.’ The
external event input can be used to switch among these banks.
In this example, the Controller is set according to the example 1 for the setpoint 40.0°C. By using banks, an additional setting
to switch the setpoint to 50.0°C by an event input is created.
(1) Connect a switch to the discrete input 1 as shown below.
Di 1
R3-TC2
(2) Go to the setting items tree and change the following parameters.
SETTING ITEMS TREEPARAMETERSELECTION
Loop 1, Bank 1SP (setpoint value)50.0
Event inputEvent input 1 function assignmentLoop 1, Bank bit 0
(3) Click Auto-tuning button located below the trend graph to show the Auto-tuning dialog box. Choose Bank 1 and click OK.
The Controller go through auto-tuning and then starts control operations.
Now the setting is complete to switch the temperature setpoint to 50.0°C with the switch closed (ON) and to 40.0°C with the
same opened (OFF).
The Controller functions as an analog input module in the R3 remote I/O system. The following 8 words of analog input data
can be read out at Input Register area.
+0
+1
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
+7
Loop 1 PV (number of decimal places as specified with the ‘input 1 decimal’)
Loop 1 SP (number of decimal places as specified with the ‘input 1 decimal’)
Loop 1 Heating MV (0.01% increments)
Loop 1 Cooling MV (0.01% increments)
Loop 2 PV (number of decimal places as specified with the ‘input 2 decimal’)
Loop 2 SP (number of decimal places as specified with the ‘input 2 decimal’)
Loop 2 Heating MV (0.01% increments)
Loop 2 Cooling MV (0.01% increments)
■ R3 EXTENSION AREA COMMUNICATION
The Controller is compatible with the R3 extension area communication.
By using the model R3-NM3 Modbus Extension Network Module, a large volume of its data can be read out and written in
from the Modbus host device via Holding Register area.
■ EXTENSION AREA ADDRESS ASSIGNMENTS
A Holding Register area of 3000 words is assigned per I/O module as shown in the table below.
SLOTADDRESS
1 2001 through 5000
2 5001 through 8000
3 8001 through 11000
411001 through 14000
: :
1544001 through 47000
1647001 through 50000
■ READING EXAMPLE
In order to read the MV value in the table below from the R3-TC2 in the slot position 2, read 1 word at the address 5005, slot
2 top address 5001 added with 4.
ADDRESSPARAMETERUNIT
+4Loop 1, Heating MV (control output)0.01%
If 7510 is read, the register value is converted into actual engineering unit value by the following equation:
7510 × 0.01 = 75.10%
■ WRITING EXAMPLE
In order to write 40.0 at the SP value in the table below of the R3-TC2 in the slot position 3, write 400 (when the input 1
decimal is set to ‘1,’ disregard the decimal point) at the address 9153, slot 3 top address 8001 added with 1152.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1152Loop 1, SP (setpoint)-3200.0 to +3200.0
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
25.0
With the decimal setting ‘2,’ write in ‘4000’ for ‘40.00.’
With the setting ‘3,’ ‘40000’ cannot be written as the maximum range is limited up to 32000.
+6Loop 1, Local SP (setpoint value)-3200.0 to +3200.0
+14Loop 2, Local SP (setpoint value)
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
(
)
These registers are overwritten by the SP in bank setting when the power supply is turned off or when the bank is switched.
Write the SP in the bank setting if the values should be maintained.
■ COMMAND EXECUTION
Predefined commands for each loop can be issued via Modbus by writing in the following addresses.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+64Loop 1, CommandSee the table below.---
+65Loop 2, Command
Available commands are as in the table below:
COMMANDPARAMETER
1Set loop operation to RUN
2Set loop operation to STOP
3Set control mode to AUTO
4Set control mode to MANUAL
8Reset all latched alarms in the loop
9Reset all latched PV alarms
10Reset all latched CT alarms
16Switch to Bank 0
17Switch to Bank 1
18Switch to Bank 2
19Switch to Bank 3
24Run auto-tuning in the conditions specified by Bank 0
25Run auto-tuning in the conditions specified by Bank 1
26Run auto-tuning in the conditions specified by Bank 2
27Run auto-tuning in the conditions specified by Bank 3
---
Loop operation, control mode and bank switching operation can be executed by an event input, however, using both commands
and event inputs may cause an unexpected result. We recommend that a function assigned to an event input be not controlled
by a command.
SETTING
■ SETTING CHANGE VIA MODBUS
Reading and writing via Modbus from the host is possible by the Network Module (model: R3-NM3).
Parameters are listed with Modbus address and data size in this manual. Access Holding Registers at these addresses to read
and write to refer and change settings.
Refer to “COMMUNICATION” section for the procedure.
The Controller has two universal inputs (universal input 1, universal input 2) which can be assigned independently for temperature inputs. In addition to RTD and thermocouples, resistor, DC and potentiometer inputs are also usable. The resistor,
DC and potentiometer input is scaled into a temperature range.
Universal input 1 is usually assigned as PV input signal for loop 1, while universal input 2 is for loop 2. Universal input 2
signal can be cascaded into the loop 1 SP.
• DC Voltage (-10 – +10V DC)
• DC Current (0 – 20mA DC)
• DC Voltage (-1000 – +1000mV DC)
INPUT
• Thermocouple
–
–
CJC
+
SENSOR
comp. leadwire
• RTD / Resistor (3-wire)
A
B
B
• RTD / Resistor (2-wire)
A
B
• Potentiometer
max.
min.
Universal Input 1
Universal Input 2
Loop 1
Loop 2
■ INPUT TYPE
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+128Universal input 1, Input typeSee the table below.10
Choose either 2 wires or 3 wires when the input type is set to RTD or resistor.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+129Universal input 1, Wiring0 : 2 wires
+385Universal input 2, Wiring
1 : 3 wires
■ BURNOUT
Choose burnout function when the input type is set to thermocouple, RTD, resistor or potentiometer.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+130Universal input 1, Burnout0 : Disable
+386Universal input 2, Burnout
1 : Enable
1
■ COLD JUNCTION COMPENSATION
Choose cold junction compensation by the cold junction temperature sensor included in the product package for thermocouple
input.
When the setting is disabled, the terminal temperature is assumed to show 0°C so that the measured emf is directly converted
into temperature.
Choose temperature unit used for thermocouple or RTD input.
The setting is applied only to the unit, but not to the temperature values such as SP. If you have changed the unit setting, be
sure to check and change all other temperature values.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+132Universal input 1, Temperature unit0 : degC
+388Universal input 2, Temperature unit
1 : degF
0
■ INPUT ZERO ADJUSTMENT / INPUT SPAN ADJUSTMENT
Input signals can be finely adjusted.
The following equation is applied to the engineering unit value data.
[Adjusted value] = [input] × [input span adjustment] + [input zero adjustment]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+133Universal input 1, Input zero adjustment-300.00 to +300.00
+389Universal input 2, Input zero adjustment
+134Universal input 1, Input span adjustment0.8500 to 1.15001.0000
DC, resistor and potentiometer input signals can be converted into a temperature range.
Specify the original input range from INPUT 0% to INPUT 100%, and the converted range from INPUT SCALING 0% to
INPUT SCALING 100%.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+135Universal input 1, Input 0%-1000.0 to +4000.0 *3
+136Universal input 1, Input 100%20.0
+137Universal input 1, Input scaling 0%-3200.0 to +3200.0
+138Universal input 1, Input scaling 100%100.0
+391Universal input 2, Input 0%-1000.0 to +4000.0 *3
+392Universal input 2, Input 100%20.0
+393Universal input 2, Input scaling 0%-3200.0 to +3200.0
+394Universal input 2, Input scaling 100%100.0
(unit as in the table below)
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(unit as in the table below)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
*3. Signed words have the maximum range up to +32767. +32768 to +40000 is internally converted into -32768 to -25536 so
that the entire range up to 40000 can be within the normal range limits.
INPUT TYPEUNIT
0 − 20mA DCmA
-1000 − +1000mV DCmV
-10 − +10V DCV
ResistorΩ
Potentiometer%
4.0
0.0
4.0
0.0
■ FILTER TIME CONSTANT
First order lag filter can be applied to the input signal. Time constant setting is available from 0.5 to 60.0 seconds. Setting
0.0 disables the filter function.
The filter operates just like a typical CR filter. With a step input, the filter output takes the preset time constant time to reach
63% value.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+139Universal input 1, Filter time constant0.0, 0.5 to 60.0 seconds0.0
+395Universal input 2, Filter time constant
■ DECIMAL
Choose the number of decimal places for PV (input) signal.
The setting affects the input and relevant loop, and the output setting assigned to its loop’s control output.
Those parameters affected by the setting are indicated with ‘decimal by input 1 decimal setting’ or ‘decimal by input 2 decimal
setting.’
The Controller has four control outputs (control output 1 through 4) which are assigned to control output, alarm output and
other outputs.
Basic output channel configuration is determined by the model number suffix codes as shown below.
Control output 1, Control output 2R3-TC2Ax0 − 20mA DC output
R3-TC2Vx0 − 10V DC output
R3-TC2Px12V pulse output
Control output 3, Control output 4Open collector output
Each output channel can be assigned with alarm output (ON/OFF) or with control output (continuous value) as explained in
the table below.
OUTPUTON/OFFCONTINUOUS VALUE
0 − 20mA DCON at 100% scaled current; OFF at 0%
scaled current
0 − 10V DCON at 100% scaled voltage; OFF at 0%
scaled voltage
12V pulseON at 12V; OFF at 0VScaled output range is converted into a
Open collectorON at closed state; OFF at open stateScaled output range is converted into a
Scaled output range is converted into a
proportional current range
Scaled output range is converted into a
proportional voltage range
proportional duty ratio output
proportional duty ratio output
■ OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1280Control output 1, Output assignmentSee the table below.16
Specify duty cycle for duty ratio output. Disregarded with DC signal output setting.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1281Control output 1, Control cycle1.0 to 99.9 seconds2.0
+1441Control output 2, Control cycle
+1601Control output 3, Control cycle
+1761Control output 4, Control cycle
■ MINIMUM ON/OFF WIDTH
Specify the minimum pulse width for ON and OFF with duty ratio output.
For example, with 1% setting, the output below 1% is output as 0%, while the output above 99% is output as 100%.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1282Control output 1, Minimum ON/OFF width0.0 to 50.0 %0.0
+1442Control output 2, Minimum ON/OFF width
+1602Control output 3, Minimum ON/OFF width
+1762Control output 4, Minimum ON/OFF width
■ OUTPUT SCALING 0% / OUTPUT SCALING 100%
Scales and outputs the assigned output value.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1283Control output 1, Output scaling 0% *
+1284Control output 1, Output scaling 100% *
+1443Control output 2, Output scaling 0% *
+1444Control output 2, Output scaling 100% *
+1603Control output 3, Output scaling 0% *
+1604Control output 3, Output scaling 100% *
+1763Control output 4, Output scaling 0% *
+1764Control output 4, Output scaling 100% *
*4. Output scaling 0 to 100% is valid only when control output is assigned to PV, Internal SP, Local SP or Remote SP on setting
“OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT”. Disregarded if it is assigned to others.
Output scaling 0% of control output 1 is PV (input value) or SP (target value) at which the control output 1 output becomes 0%.
Output scaling 100% of control output 1 is PV (input value) or SP (target value) at which the control output 1 output becomes
100%.
The same applies to control output 2, control output 3, control output 4.
e.g. If the “OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT” setting is “Loop 1 PV”, as it follows.
If output scaling 0% of control output 1 become 20,
at that time PV of Loop 1 is 20, control output 1 outputs 0%.
If output scaling 100% of control output 1 become 80,
at that time PV of Loop 1 is 80, control output 1 outputs 100%.
*5. Refer to the “DECIMAL” about digits setting
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
-3200.0 to +3200.0
(Input 1 decimal digits unit or
Input 2 decimal digits unit) *5
0.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
■ OUTPUT 0% / OUTPUT 100%
When output control is 0%, output 0% is setting the value of output from the terminal block of unit.
When output control is 100%, output 100% is setting the value of output from the terminal block of unit.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1285Control output 1, Output 0%0.0 to 100.0*6
+1286Control output 1, Output 100%
+1445Control output 2, Output 0%
+1446Control output 2, Output 100%
+1605Control output 3, Output 0%0.0 to 100.0%0.0
+1606Control output 3, Output 100%100.0
+1765Control output 4, Output 0%0.0
+1766Control output 4, Output 100%100.0
*6. Default value and engineering unit depends upon the model number suffix code as in the table below.
12 V pulse signal level and open collector output ON/OFF logic can be inverted.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1287Control output 1, Output inversion0 : Normal
+1447Control output 2, Output inversion
+1607Control output 3, Output inversion
+1767Control output 4, Output inversion
1 : Inverted
0
LOOP
The Controller has two control loops (loop 1, loop 2) which can be assigned independently with PID and ON/OFF control
operations.
Each loop receives the relevant input to feedback and perform temperature control.
■ OPERATION AT STARTUP
Specify whether the Controller automatically starts operating (RUN) or not (STOP). With STOP setting, it outputs the predefined ‘MV output at STOP status.’
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+192Loop 1, Operation at startup0 : STOP
+448Loop 2, Operation at startup
1 : RUN
0
■ CONTROL MODE AT STARTUP
Specify the control mode at the startup. In MANUAL mode, the control output can be manually manipulated. In AUTO mode,
the Controller starts automatic control operations.
1 : Heating-cooling PID control
2 : Heating-cooling ON/OFF control
• Standard PID Control
Typical PID control operation is performed by PID1 P (proportional band), PID1 I (integral time) and PID1 D (derivative time)
set in the selected bank. The Controller automatically adjusts the heating control output (MV) to match the setpoint value
(SP) with the universal input value (PV).
• Heating-Cooling PID Control
PID control is applied to both heating and cooling using PID parameters in PID1 (for heating) and PID2 (for cooling) parameters.
PARAMETERDESCRIPTIONSSMALLER SET VALUELARGER SET VALUE
P
proportional band
(
P output is proportional to the deviation
)
between the input (PV) and the setpoint
(SP).
100%
band
• Takes shorter time to reach
the target temperature
• Overshooting or cycling
may occur more frequently.
• Takes longer time to reach
the target temperature
• Overshooting is unlikely to
occur.
0
SP
PV
• Takes shorter time to reach
the target temperature
• Overshooting, undershooting, or cycling may occur to
a greater degree.
• Overshooting or undershooting may occur to a
greater degree.
• Takes longer time to reach
the target temperature
• Overshooting, undershooting, or cycling may be
diminished.
• Overshooting or undershooting may be diminished.
• Small hunting may occur.
I
(integral time)
D
(derivative time)
50%
0%
I output is proportional to the integrated
deviation between PV and SP.
It is used to automatically adjust offset by
P output.
D output is proportional to the derivative of
deviation between PV and SP.
It is used as a corrective action against
changes in PV and SP.
• Heating-Cooling ON/OFF Control
The control output is turned on until the universal input (PV) matches the setpoint value (SP) and then turned off. Heating
control is applied when the SP is greater than the PV, while cooling control is applied when the SP is smaller than the PV.
The output is turned on again if the PV is deviated from the SP again, but the sensitivity to react to a deviation can be set for
heating and cooling respectively.
heating control output
ON
OFF
heating sensitivitycooling sensitivity
cooling control output
SP
PV
■ DIRECT/REVERSE ACTION
Direct or reverse action can be specified for the standard PID control.
Choose ‘reverse’ action when the MV should be decreased with an increasing PV (typical heating control), and ‘direct’ action
when the MV should be increased (typical cooling control).
Disregarded if the selected control strategy is other than the standard PID control.
Input 2 signal can be cascaded into Input 1 setpoint value as Remote SP.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+196Loop 1, Remote SP0 : Disable
1 : Enable
Remote SP operates as in the function diagram below.
Local and remote SP are switched by an event input. If no event input is assigned, only the remote SP is used.
R3-TC2
0
Input 1
PV
Loop 1
Selected Bank SP
Local SP
Event Input
Internal SP
Loop 1 Control
Remote SP
Remote SP
Input 2
PV
Loop 2 Control
Loop 2
Selected Bank SP
Local SP
Internal SP
*
* Loop 2 control is not available while loop 1 remote SP is enabled.
■ SP TRACKING
Specify whether the remote SP should be carried on when it is switched to the local SP mode.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+197Loop 1, SP tracking0 : Disable
1 : Enable
■ SP LOW LIMIT / SP HIGH LIMIT
Specify the lower and the upper limits for the SP.
For example, if the SP range is set to 0.0 − 100.0, setting 100.0 is used for setting 200.0 automatically.
Specific MV values can be set for respective loop status.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+200Loop 1, MV at startup-105.00 to +105.00 %0.00
+201Loop 1, MV at STOP
+202Loop 1, MV at error
+456Loop 2, MV at startup
+457Loop 2, MV at STOP
+458Loop 2, MV at error
With standard PID control, -5.00 is used for any value below -5.00.
With heating-cooling PID control, negative value is applied for cooling control.
With ON/OFF control, cooling control is turned on at -100.00, both cooling and heating is off at 0.00, and heating is on at
100.00.
With MANUAL control mode, the MV at startup is applied at the startup, however, once the Controller transits from AUTO
to MANUAL, the MV value at the moment of the transition is carried on.
The Controller’s action is determined in the following priority order: MANUAL > STOP > Error.
■ MV LOW LIMIT / MV HIGH LIMIT
Specify the lower and the upper limits for the MV.
For example, if the MV range is set to 0.00 − 50.00, setting 50.00 is used for setting 70.00 automatically.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+203Loop 1, MV low limit-105.00 to +105.00 %-100.00
+204Loop 1, MV high limit100.00
+459Loop 2, MV low limit-100.00
+460Loop 2, MV high limit100.00
■ ERROR ACTION
Specify the Controller’s action in case of an input error (burnout) or an error in the remote SP input.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+205Loop 1, Error action0 : Operation continued
+461Loop 2, Error action
1 : ‘MV at error’ output
2 : STOP
1
With ‘Operation continued’ setting, the Controller continues operating.
With ‘MV at error’ output setting, it outputs the specified output value until the error is cancelled.
With STOP setting, the Controller stops operating. It does not restart automatically even when the error is cancelled.
■ CT ALARM ACTION
Specify the Controller’s action in case of an alarm by CT input (heater wire break, SSR shortcircuit failure or overload).
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+206Loop 1, CT alarm action0 : Operation continued
+462Loop 2, CT alarm action
1 : ‘MV at error’ output
2 : STOP
1
With ‘Operation continued’ setting, the Controller continues operating.
With ‘MV at error’ output setting, it outputs the specified output value until the error is cancelled.
With STOP setting, the Controller stops operating. It does not restart automatically even when the error is cancelled.
The Controller monitors PV signal to trigger alarms in predefined conditions.
Three alarm conditions (PV ALARM 1 through 3) per loop can be specified.
High/low setpoint values can be specified by banks, together with other settings such as SP.
• ALARM TYPE
Specify conditions to be monitored for alarm trip.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+320Loop 1, Alarm 1 typeSee the table below.0
+328Loop 1, Alarm 2 type
+336Loop 1, Alarm 3 type
+576Loop 2, Alarm 1 type
+584Loop 2, Alarm 2 type
+592Loop 2, Alarm 3 type
R3-TC2
SET VALUE
0Alarm OFF
1Deviation Hi/Lo limit
2Deviation Hi limit
3Deviation Lo limit
4Deviation range
5Deviation Hi/Lo limit
with standby sequence
6Deviation Hi limit
with standby sequence
7Deviation Lo limit
with standby sequence
8Absolute value Hi/Lo limit
ALARM TYPE
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
SP
SP
SP
SP
SP
SP
SP
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
alarm range
0
9Absolute value Hi limit
10Absolute value Lo limit
11Absolute value Hi/Lo limit
with standby sequence
12Absolute value Hi limit
with standby sequence
13Absolute value Lo limit
with standby sequence
Hi
0
Lo
0
Lo
Hi
0
Hi
0
Lo
0
Standby sequence is a function to prevent unwanted alarm triggered at the startup or at an SP change. If the PV is in alarm
range at the startup or at an SP change, no alarm is triggered until the PV is out of the range. Once it is out and then in the
range again, normal alarm function starts functioning.
Multiple setpoint values can be specified by using banks. Refer to ‘BANK’ section for assigned addresses.
For the deviation alarm, specify offset values from the SP (positive value for a temperature value greater than the SP, negative value for one smaller).
For the absolute value alarm, specify absolute temperature values.
• ALARM HYSTERESIS
Hysteresis, a deadband between ON point and OFF point, is used to prevent frequent ON/OFF operations (generally called
‘chattering’) of an alarm output device when the PV fluctuates around the setpoint.
alarm hysteresisalarm hysteresis
alarm ON
alarm OFF
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+321Loop 1, Alarm 1 hysteresis0.0 to 999.9
+329Loop 1, Alarm 2 hysteresis
+337Loop 1, Alarm 3 hysteresis
+577Loop 2, Alarm 1 hysteresis0.0 to 999.9
+585Loop 2, Alarm 2 hysteresis
+593Loop 2, Alarm 3 hysteresis
alarm Lo limitalarm Hi limit
0.0
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
• ALARM LATCHING
Once an alarm is tripped, it is held even when the alarm condition is cancelled.
Latched alarm is reset by turning the device’s power supply off or by Modbus command.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+322Loop 1, Alarm 1 latching0 : Disable
+330Loop 1, Alarm 2 latching
+338Loop 1, Alarm 3 latching
+578Loop 2, Alarm 1 latching
+586Loop 2, Alarm 2 latching
+594Loop 2, Alarm 3 latching
1 : Enable
0
• ALARM ON DELAY / ALARM OFF DELAY
Alarm ON delay time is applied to the time during which an alarm condition should remain true, before the alarm trips.
Alarm OFF delay time is applied to the time during which an alarm conditions should remain false, before the tripped alarm
is reset.
Setting 0 means no delay in the alarm operations.
When the SP is changed, actual target temperature gradually changes in a ramp setting until it reaches the final setpoint.
Choose either the setpoint in the ramp transition or the final setpoint should be used for reference of alarm judgment.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+325Loop 1, Alarm 1 SP type0 : Ramp SP
+333Loop 1, Alarm 2 SP type
+341Loop 1, Alarm 3 SP type
+581Loop 2, Alarm 1 SP type
+589Loop 2, Alarm 2 SP type
+597Loop 2, Alarm 3 SP type
1 : SP
• ALARM OUTPUT
Specify the output device for alarms.
When one of the control outputs is specified, be sure also to specify ‘Alarm OR’ or ‘Alarm AND’ with its output assignment.
With ‘Alarm OR’ setting, the output is provided if one or more alarms assigned to it are in true conditions. With ‘Alarm AND’
setting it is provided only if all alarms assigned to it are in true conditions.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+326Loop 1, Alarm 1 output0 : Network only
+334Loop 1, Alarm 2 output
+342Loop 1, Alarm 3 output
+582Loop 2, Alarm 1 output
+590Loop 2, Alarm 2 output
+598Loop 2, Alarm 3 output
1 : Control output 1
2 : Control output 2
3 : Control output 3
4 : Control output 4
The Controller has four sets of banks per loop. Temperature setpoint and PID and other parameters can be stored and
switched easily during operation by an external event input (Di) or via Modbus communication.
Bank 0 is used when there is no bank switching.
■ SP (SETPOINT VALUE)
Specify local SP.
CAUTION
[Bank 0]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1152Loop 1, SP (setpoint value)-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1792Loop 2, SP (setpoint value)
[Bank 1]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1312Loop 1, SP (setpoint value)-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1856Loop 2, SP (setpoint value)
[Bank 2]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1472Loop 1, SP (setpoint value)-3200.0 to +3200.0
Local SP bank is saved in the nonvolatile memory of the device.
If the SP bank is changed frequently during operation, the memory may reach its limit of writing, approx.
106 cycles in a short time.
Use the ‘Setpoint Value Setting’ for frequent changes.
25.0
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
(
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
(
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
(
)
25.0
)
25.0
)
25.0
(
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
)
■ SP RAMP FALL RATE / SP RAMP RISE RATE
SP can be changed gradually in specified ramp rates when a new SP value is applied. SP ramp fall rate is applied with a
decreasing SP, while SP rise rate is with an increasing SP.
The SP is instantly switched to a new value when ‘0.0’ is set.
The setting is valid for all SP value changes except at STOP status and in error status.
[Bank 0]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1153Loop 1, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
+1154Loop 1, SP ramp rise rate
+1793Loop 2, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
+1794Loop 2, SP ramp rise rate
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
0.0
0.0
[Bank 1]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1313Loop 1, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
(
+1314Loop 1, SP ramp rise rate
decimal by input 1 decimal setting
+1857Loop 2, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
decimal by input 2 decimal setting
+1858Loop 2, SP ramp rise rate
(
)
)
0.0
0.0
[Bank 2]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1473Loop 1, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
+1474Loop 1, SP ramp rise rate
+1921Loop 2, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
+1922Loop 2, SP ramp rise rate
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
0.0
0.0
[Bank 3]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1633Loop 1, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
+1634Loop 1, SP ramp rise rate
+1985Loop 2, SP ramp fall rate0.0 to 3200.0 per second
■ P (proportional band) / I (integral time) / D (derivative time)
PID parameters are used in standard and heating-cooling PID control.
Only PID1 is used for the standard PID. With the heating-cooling PID, PID1 is used for heating, while PID2 is for cooling.
[Bank 0]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1155Loop 1, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1156Loop 1, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1157Loop 1, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1158Loop 1, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1159Loop 1, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1160Loop 1, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1795Loop 2, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1796Loop 2, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1797Loop 2, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1798Loop 2, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1799Loop 2, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1800Loop 2, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
[Bank 1]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1315Loop 1, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1316Loop 1, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1317Loop 1, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1318Loop 1, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1319Loop 1, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1320Loop 1, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1859Loop 2, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1860Loop 2, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1861Loop 2, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1862Loop 2, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1863Loop 2, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1864Loop 2, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
[Bank 2]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1475Loop 1, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1476Loop 1, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1477Loop 1, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1478Loop 1, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1479Loop 1, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1480Loop 1, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1923Loop 2, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1924Loop 2, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1925Loop 2, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1926Loop 2, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1927Loop 2, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1928Loop 2, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
[Bank 3]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1635Loop 1, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1636Loop 1, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1637Loop 1, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1638Loop 1, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 1 decimal setting)8.0
+1639Loop 1, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1640Loop 1, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1987Loop 2, PID1 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1988Loop 2, PID1 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1989Loop 2, PID1 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
+1990Loop 2, PID2 P (proportional band)0.1 to 3200.0 (decimal by input 2 decimal setting)8.0
+1991Loop 2, PID2 I (integral time)0 to 3999 seconds200
+1992Loop 2, PID2 D (derivative time)0.0 to 999.9 seconds40.0
Sensitivity, a deadband between ON point and OFF point for heating/cooling control output, is used to prevent frequent ON/
OFF operations (generally called ‘chattering’) of a control output device when the PV fluctuates around the setpoint.
Deadband is a zone in which neither heating nor cooling control is performed.
Negative value setting means both heating and cooling control is performed in the zone.
The figure below shows an example of ON/OFF control with the deadband set to 10°C.
10°C
ON
OFF
heating sensitivitycooling sensitivity
At PID control, deadband is enabled for P control. At P control (I = 0 and D = 0.0), with continuous value control, a zone in
which both heating MV and cooling MV equal 0 is formed at ±5°C of the SP when the deadband is set to 10°C. With the setting to -10°C, the zone is with both heating MV and cooling MV.
SP
• Deadband set to 10°C (at I=0, D=0.0)
MV
100%
50%
0%
heating
MV
10°C
SP
cooling
MV
• Deadband set to -10°C (at I=0, D=0.0)
MV
10°C
heating
MV
PV
100%
50%
0%
SP
cooling
MV
PV
Note: In order to be intelligible, the graphs show MV at P control. However, in case that I and/or D are set, the graphs may be dif-
ferent from the avobe, since switching of heating MV / cooling MV does not match SP.
Manual reset is used to eliminate errors by offset generated by P control (I = 0, D = 0.0) or PD control (I = 0).
MV (control output) changes from 100% to 0% proportionally to the temperature range set with P value. The MV is converted
so that the MV set with the manual reset value is equal to the SP.
The figure below shows an example of MV value transition against PV when SP is set to 50.0°C, the manual reset value to
40.00%, with P (proportional-only) control (P = 10.0, I = 0, D = 0.0).
■ ALARM LOW SETPOINT / HIGH SETPOINT FOR PV ALARM 1...3
High and low alarm setpoint values for PV Alarm 1 through 3 are set in the banks. Other PV alarm related parameters are
set with PV Alarm 1 through 3.
Alarm setpoints can be easily switched between banks depending upon different conditions such as setpoint changes.
[Bank 0]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1161Loop 1, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1162Loop 1, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1163Loop 1, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1164Loop 1, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1165Loop 1, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1166Loop 1, Alarm 3 high setpoint
+1801Loop 2, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1802Loop 2, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1803Loop 2, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1804Loop 2, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1805Loop 2, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1806Loop 2, Alarm 3 high setpoint
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
[Bank 1]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1321Loop 1, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1322Loop 1, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1323Loop 1, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1324Loop 1, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1325Loop 1, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1326Loop 1, Alarm 3 high setpoint
+1865Loop 2, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1866Loop 2, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1867Loop 2, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1868Loop 2, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1869Loop 2, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1870Loop 2, Alarm 3 high setpoint
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
[Bank 2]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1481Loop 1, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1482Loop 1, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1483Loop 1, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1484Loop 1, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1485Loop 1, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1486Loop 1, Alarm 3 high setpoint
+1929Loop 2, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1930Loop 2, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1931Loop 2, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1932Loop 2, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1933Loop 2, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1934Loop 2, Alarm 3 high setpoint
(decimal by input 1 decimal setting)
(decimal by input 2 decimal setting)
[Bank 3]
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1641Loop 1, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
+1642Loop 1, Alarm 1 high setpoint
+1643Loop 1, Alarm 2 low setpoint
+1644Loop 1, Alarm 2 high setpoint
+1645Loop 1, Alarm 3 low setpoint
+1646Loop 1, Alarm 3 high setpoint
+1993Loop 2, Alarm 1 low setpoint-3200.0 to +3200.0
The Controller has two discrete inputs for event control (event input 1, event input 2) which can be assigned for various purposes such as mode switching, bank switching.
In the following explanations, an open contact is described OFF, while a closed contact is ON.
■ EVENT INPUT 1 FUNCTION ASSIGNMENT / EVENT INPUT 2 FUNCTION ASSIGNMENT
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1248Event input 1 function assignmentSee the table below.0
+1408Event input 2 function assignment
SET VALUE
0Disable
1All loops, Bank bit 0
2All loops, Bank bit 1
3All loops, Control operation: OFF = STOP / ON = RUN
4All loops, Control operation: OFF = RUN / ON = STOP
5All loops, Control mode: OFF = MANUAL / ON = AUTO
6All loops, Control mode: OFF = AUTO / ON = MANUAL
17Loop 1, Bank bit 0
18Loop 1, Bank bit 1
19Loop 1, Control operation: OFF = STOP / ON = RUN
20Loop 1, Control operation: OFF = RUN / ON = STOP
21Loop 1, Control mode: OFF = MANUAL / ON = AUTO
22Loop 1, Control mode: OFF = AUTO / ON = MANUAL
23Loop 1, SP: OFF = Local SP / ON = Remote SP
24Loop 1, SP: OFF = Remote SP / ON = Local SP
33Loop 2, Bank bit 0
34Loop 2, Bank bit 1
35Loop 2, Control operation: OFF = STOP / ON = RUN
36Loop 2, Control operation: OFF = RUN / ON = STOP
37Loop 2, Control mode: OFF = MANUAL / ON = AUTO
38Loop 2, Control mode: OFF = AUTO / ON = MANUAL
FUNCTION
Combination of bank bit 0 and 1 determines which bank should be used.
BANK BIT 0BANK BIT 1SELECTED BANK
OFFOFFBank 0
ONOFFBank 1
OFFONBank 2
ONONBank 3
If only one of the bank bits is assigned for event, the other (non-assigned) bit status is assumed to be OFF when selecting a
bank.
The Controller has two CT inputs (CT input 1, CT input 2) which are used to monitor the control outputs with clamp-on current sensors, for alarm purposes.
CAUTION
The Controller can monitor the control outputs only in case of 12V pulse or open collector. These outputs
must be set for PID or heating-cooling PID control assigned with heating output or cooling output.
■ CT SENSOR TYPE
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1216CT input 1, CT sensor typeSee the table below.0
+1376CT input 2, CT sensor type
SET VALUE
0CLSE-R50.0 − 5.0 A
1CLSE-050.0 − 50.0 A
2CLSE-100.0 − 100.0 A
3CLSE-200.0 − 200.0 A
4CLSE-400.0 − 400.0 A
5CLSE-600.0 − 600.0 A
SENSOR MODELINPUT RANGE
■ OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+1217CT input 1, Output assignmentSee the table below.0
The following three types of alarm are available using the CT inputs.
These alarms could be used independently or in combination.
For example, with a heater driven by an SSR, the heater wire break, the SSR shortcircuit failure and the overload can be all
detected and alerted.
Heater wire break alarmCurrent flows through the load normally when the
control output is on. Current stops when the heater’s
wire breaks.
The Controller measures the current with a clamp-on
current sensor and triggers an alarm when it is below
the setpoint.
SSR shortcircuit failure
alarm
Overload alarmRegardless of the control status, the Controller continuously measures the current with a clamp-on
CAUTION
Control output must be turned on for at the minimum of 110 milliseconds to detect a heater wire break;
must be turned off for at the minimum of 200 milliseconds to detect an SSR shortcircuit failure. If there
is no ON and/or OFF status longer than the minimum duration for one control cycle, the Controller cannot measure current. Current display shows -0.1A (invalid measurement) and all related alarms are reset
except for those latched.
Current stop normally when the control output is off. Current flows through the load when the
SSR fails in the shortcircuit mode.
The Controller measures the current with a clamp-on current sensor and triggers an alarm when
it is above the setpoint.
current sensor and triggers an alarm when it is above the setpoint.
+263CT input 1, SSR shortcircuit failure alarm setpoint
+269CT input 1, Overload alarm setpoint
+513CT input 2, Heater wire break alarm setpoint
+519CT input 2, SSR shortcircuit failure alarm setpoint
+525CT input 2, Overload alarm setpoint
• ALARM HYSTERESIS (DEADBAND)
Hysteresis, a deadband between ON point and OFF point, is used to prevent frequent ON/OFF operations (generally called
‘chattering’) of an alarm output device when the current fluctuates around the setpoint.
+520CT input 2, SSR shortcircuit failure alarm hysteresis
+526CT input 2, Overload alarm hysteresis
0
• ALARM LATCHING
Once an alarm is tripped, it is held when the alarm condition is cancelled.
Latched alarm is reset by turning the device’s power supply off or by a Modbus command.
+265CT input 1, SSR shortcircuit failure alarm latching
+271CT input 1, Overload alarm latching
+515CT input 2, Heater wire break alarm latching
+521CT input 2, SSR shortcircuit failure alarm latching
+527CT input 2, Overload alarm latching
1 : Enable
0
• ALARM OUTPUT
Specify the output device for alarms.
When one of the control outputs is specified, be sure also to specify ‘Alarm OR’ or ‘Alarm AND’ with its output assignment.
With ‘Alarm OR’ setting, the output is provided if one or more alarms assigned to it are in true conditions. With ‘Alarm AND’
setting it is provided only if all alarms assigned to it are in true conditions.
Limit cycle method auto-tuning is available for standard PID and heating-cooling PID control to automatically determine appropriate PID parameters by providing MV signal in steps as shown below and observing PV signal behavior.
Auto-tuning conditions should be set in advance. The Controller starts auto-tuning by a command.
PV
SP
MV
CAUTION
In order to stop a running auto-tuning process, turn the power supply off or STOP the loop operation. Once
STOP is applied, switch to RUN again to resume normal control, cancelling the auto-tuning.
■ AUTO-TUNING CONTROL TYPE
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+207Loop 1, Auto-tuning control typeSee the table below.0
+463Loop 2, Auto-tuning control type
SET VALUE
0Follow-up PID control
1Follow-up PI control
2PID control with fixed setpoint
3PI control with fixed setpoint
AUTO-TUNING CONTROL TYPE
Follow-up control is suitable for a loop in which the setpoint changes according to the process status.
■ AUTO-TUNING HYSTERESIS (DEADBAND)
Specify hysteresis values to be applied when monitoring PV variation in the auto-tuning process.
If the PV fluctuates, set a larger value. Too large a value may result in tuning to inappropriate PID parameters.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+208Loop 1, Auto-tuning hysteresis0.0 to 999.9
+464Loop 1, Auto-tuning hysteresis
decimal by input 1/2 decimal setting
(
)
0.1
■ AUTO-TUNING MV HIGH LIMIT / AUTO-TUNING MV LOW LIMIT
Specify the maximum range of MV applied in steps for auto-tuning.
With standard PID control, 0.00 is used for a negative range.
With heating-cooling PID control, a negative value is used for the cooling control.
ADDRESSPARAMETERRANGEDEFAULT
+209Loop 1, Auto-tuning MV high limit-105.00 to +105.00 %100.00