Because of the variety of uses for the products described in this publication, those
responsible for the application and use of this control equipment must satisfy themselves
that all necessary steps have been taken to assure that each application and use meets all
performance and safety requirements, including any applicable laws, regulations, codes
and standards.
The illustrations, charts, sample programs and layout examples shown in this guide are
intended solely for purposes of example. Since there are many variables and requirements
associated with any particular installation, Allen-Bradley does not assume responsibility
or liability (to include intellectual property liability) for actual use based upon the
examples shown in this publication.
Allen-Bradley publication SGI-1.1, Safety Guidelines for the Application, Installation and Maintenance of Solid-State Control (available from your local Allen-Bradley office),
describes some important differences between solid-state equipment and
electromechanical devices that should be taken into consideration when applying products
such as those described in this publication.
Reproduction of the contents of this copyrighted publication, in whole or part, without
written permission of Rockwell Automation, is prohibited.
Throughout this manual we use notes to make you aware of safety considerations:
ATTENTION: Identifies information about practices or
circumstances that can lead to personal injury or death,
!
Attention statements help you to:
• identify a hazard
• avoid a hazard
• recognize the consequences
property damage or economic loss
Important:Identifies information that is critical for successful
application and understanding of the product.
Allen-Bradley is a trademark of Rockwell Automation.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999ii
Adherence to European Union Directive Compliance
If this product or package is marked with the CE mark, the product
complies with the following European Union Directives:
Installation Requirements: If this product is installed within the
European Union or EEA regions, the following regulations apply.
EMC Directive
This product is tested to meet Council Directive 89/ 336/EEC
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) using a technical construction file
and the following standards, in whole or in part:
• EN 50081- 2 EMC – Generic Emission Standard, Part 2 – Industrial
Environment
• EN 50082- 2 EMC – Generic Immunity Standard, Part 2 – Industrial
Environment
The product described in this manual is intended for use in an industrial
environment.
Low Voltage Directive
This product is tested to meet Council Directive 73/ 23/EEC Low Voltage,
by applying the safety requirements of EN 61131–2 Programmable
Controllers, Part 2 – Equipment Requirements and Tests.
For specific information required by EN 61131-2, see the appropriate
sections in this publication, as well as the following Allen- Bradley
publications:
• Industrial Automation Wiring and Grounding Guidelines, publication
1770- 4.1
• Guidelines for Handling Lithium Batteries, publication AG- 5.4
• Automation Systems Catalog, publication B111
This equipment is classified as open equipment and must be installed
(mounted) in an enclosure as a means of providing safety protection.
for PLC-5 and PLC-5/250 Programmable Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1
KTX Card and 6200 Software
for PLC-2 Direct-connect and PLC-3 Direct-connect. . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1
1784-6.5.22 - Novmber 1999
iv
1784-6.5.22 - Novmber 1999
Preface
To the Installer
Use this document to install and use the 1784-KTX, 1784-KTXD, and 1784-KTS
Communication Interface Cards. This document introduces the cards and
outlines these procedures.
Procedure:Refer to:
configure the cardChapter 2
install the card inside the computerChapter 3
connect the card to devices and networksChapter 4
run card diagnostics for Windows NTAppendix A
run card diagnostics for DOSAppendix B
In this document, we refer to the 1784-KTX, 1784-KTXD, and 1784-KTS cards
collectively as “1784-KTx card” or KTx card.” When one card differs from the
other, this document individually calls out the cards by name.
Contents of Your Order
With this package you should receive:
• one 1784-KTx communication interface card
• one 1784-KTx Communication Interface Card User Manual,
publication 1784-6.5.22
• one 3 1/2” 1784-KTx Utility diskette containing the installation and
diagnostic programs, and the README.TXT file
• one 3 1/2” 1784-KTx Diagnostics for Microsoft Windows NT diskette
If you are missing any of these pieces, contact your Allen-Bradley sales
representative.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
P-2To the Installer
If you ordered a 1784-KTS Interface Card
The contents of your order will differ slightly from what is listed on page P-1 of
the user manual. 1784-KTS customers do not receive the utility disk.
With the 1784-KTS package, you should receive:
• one 1784-KTS communication interface card
• one 1784-KTx Communication Interface Card User Manual, publication
1784-6.5.22
If you are missing either of these pieces, contact your Allen-Bradley/Rockwell
Automation sales representative.
Handle the Card
ATTENTION: The NetLinx 1784-KTx card uses CMOS technology,
which is highly sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). ESD may be
!
present whenever you are handling the card. Handling the card without any
ESD protection can cause internal circuit damage that may not be apparent
during installation or initial use.
Take these precautions to guard against ESD damage:
• Before handling the card touch a grounded object to discharge any built-static
charge.
• Avoid touching the backplane connector or interface connector pins on the
1784-KTx card.
• If the card is not in use, store it in the anti-static plastic-molded clamshell in
which it was shipped.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
To the InstallerP-3
Specifications
The operation parameters describe the environment within the KTx slot. Refer to
the documentation for your computer for environmental requirements. The KTx
card should not exceed those specifications.
Operational slot temperature0 to 60ºC (32 to 140ºF)
Non-operational slot temperature-40 to 85ºC (-40 to 185ºF)
Relative humidity5 - 95% without condensation
Vibration10 - 60 Hz, constant 0.012 in displacement
Operational shock30 G peak for 11 ± 1 ms
Non-operational shock50 G peak for 11 ± 1 ms
Power dissipation (for the 1784-KTXD)600 mA @ 5V dc 3.15 W
Agency Certification
(when product or pacakge is marked)
20 mA @ =12V dc 240 mW
20 mA @ -12V dc 240 mW
•
•
Marked for all applicable directives
Conventions
We use these conventions in this manual:
For Windows applications screen displays and prompts are shown as screen and
button captures:
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
P-4To the Installer
For DOS applications screen displays and prompts are shown as screen captures
and text instructions.
• Press ENTER to continue with the installation
• F10
• Text that you type is shown as:
a:\install c:
Summary of Changes
Several additions and changes to the KTx card and software information
have been made. The additions and changes to this manual include:
Information on:Is in:
how to handle the cardPreface
Rockwell Software supportPreface
supported featuresChapter 1
diagnostics for Windows NTAppendix A
Revision Bars
We use revision bars to call your attention to new or revised information.
A revision bar appears as a thick black line on the outside edge of the
page as indicated here.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
To the InstallerP-5
Worksheet Tables
We recommend that you make one copy of each worksheet for each KTx card or
channel (1784-KTXD). See Chapter 2.
Related Publications
Publication TitlePub. No.
1784-KTx Scanner Reference Manual1784-6.5.20
1784-KTx Dual-port Reference Manual1784-6.5.21
1784-CP12 Cable Packing Data1784-2.41
1784-CP13 Cable Packing Data1784-2.44
1784-CP14 Cable Packing Data1784-2.45
1784-CP15 Cable Packing Data1784-2.43
1784-CP16 Cable Packing Data1784-2.42
Data Highway/Data Highway Plus/Data Highway II/ Data
Highway-485 Cable Installation Manual
1770-6.2.2
Rockwell Software Supports KTx Cards
Technical SupportAccess at
Internet Web Sitewww.ab.com - for non-registered members
Autofax System440.646.5436 - requires a touch-tone telephone
Rockwell Software
Customer Support
www.ab.com/mem/technotes/techmain.html - registered
members
440.646.5800 - For post-sales support and information on which
Rockwell Software products support the KT
x
card.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
P-6To the Installer
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Chapter
1
Introduction to the 1784-KTx
Communication Interface Cards
Your 1784-KTx communication interface card (cat. nos. 1784-KTX,
1784-KTXD, and 1784-KTS) is an ISA half-sized card that must be inserted into
a 16-bit ISA or EISA expansion slot.
Important: You must not place this card in an 8-bit expansion slot. Improper
operation and damage to the card will result.
Table 1.A shows the 1784-KTx card features.
Table 1.A Features supported by KTx cards
KT
x
card
catalog #:
1784-KTX1DH+ or DH-485yes• 1784-KT
1784-KTXD2DH+ and/or
1784-KTS1yes• 1784-KT
(1)
Available via 6200 Series software
(2)
Available only on channel 1
(3)
Available in version 4.5 or later
# of
channels:
Active node on
these networks:
PLC-2 and PLC-3
direct-connect
DH-485
(1)
(2)
Acts as remote
I/O scanner:
yes
Supported by this
Allen-Bradley software:
x
Reference Set
• 6200 Series
• INTERCHANGE™
• AI
• RS Logix5 and RSLogix
500 via RSLinx
Reference Set
Scanner
(3)
x
Scanner
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
1-2Introduction to the 1784-KTx Communication Interface Cards
How the 1784-KTx Card Operates
The 1784-KTX and -KTXD cards:
®
• communicate with nodes on Data Highway networks, including PLC-2
®
PLC-3
and SLC 5/04 processors, and SLC 5/01
, and on Data Highway Plus networks, including PLC-5®,
™
, SLC5/02, and SLC 5/03
processors (only via 1784KA5)
™
• communicate with SLC
processors on DH-485 networks
• act as a remote I/O scanner
The 1784-KTS card acts only as a remote I/O scanner.
The 1784-KTx performs data transmission, management, and local network
diagnostics. The interface to the host processor is through a board-resident
dual-port memory.
Allen-Bradley interface software (including RSLogix via RSLinx, AI, 6200, and
INTERCHANGE) manages data transmission and reception through dual-port
memory.
,
Remember to set the base memory address on the KTx card so that it does not
interfere with selected addresses of other expansion cards in your computer. On
dual-channel cards, set two addresses.
Important: Although the 1784-KTXD has two channels, you cannot use the
card to directly bridge between two networks.
What to Do Next
Chapter 2 tells you how to configure the card hardware.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Chapter
2
Configure the Card Hardware
Before you install the KTx card inside your computer, you must set the:
• base memory address - the card’s physical addresses for the expansion
memory area of the host processsor’s system memory, that enables the KTx
card and the host computer to exchange data through the dual-port interface
• card’s interrupt setting
Select the Base Memory Address Location
The host computer and the KTx card exchange data via a dual-port interface. The
dual-port interface requires 4 Kbytes of memory (2 Kbytes for dual-port and 2
Kbytes for the rest of the interface). It begins at the specified base memory
address location. You must select an area where there is at least a 4 Kbyte
memory block available. If you have MS-DOS 6.0 or later, use the memory
option in Microsoft Diagnostics (MSD) to identify available memory.
The 1784-KTx cards come set to memory address(es):
Catalog NumberChannelAddress
1784-KTS1D700:
1784-KTX1D700:
1784-KTXD1D700:
2D600:
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-2Configure the Card Hardware
ATTENTION: If you have a two-channel card, you must set the base
addresses to different values—each channel must have a unique address.
!
Important: When selecting configuration settings, check for conflicts with
Important: If you have a 386, 486, or Pentium host computer, you must find a
Setting the base addresses to the same address can damage the KTx card.
If another card or channel is already using a channel’s default
memory address, you must pick a new address for the channel.
Each channel on each card must have a separate and unique
address.
other interface cards and system memory. If there is a conflict, the
system will not operate properly. To avoid the conflict, you must
change the base address of the channel via rotary switch settings to
an open memory address.
way to disable caching and shadow memory for at least the 4K of
memory space occupied by the KTx. This can usually be
accomplished through your CMOS set-up program or memory
manager, and must be done before running application with the
KTx card.
To configure the base memory address, you turn rotary switches on the
1784-KTx card.
1. Determine addresses for the channel(s) on your KTx card.
A. Use Table 2.A on page 2-3 to determine the recommended memory
address settings for your Allen-Bradley products.
B. Use Table 2.B on page 2-4 to determine which addresses are available for
the KTx card channel(s).
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Configure the Card Hardware2-3
Table 2.A Recommended memory address settings
EquipmentChannel #Recommended Memory Location
1784-T351CB00:
2CC00:
1784-T501C300:
2C400:
T53 Industrial Programming Terminal1D700:
2D600:
T60 Industrial Workstations1D300:, D700:, or DB00:
2D200:, D600:, or DA00:
6180 Workstations1DD00:
2DC00:
6181 Workstations1DD00:
2DC00:
6155 Workstations1D700:
2D600:
Important: Verify within the 6155 workstations bios that any memory
shadowing is disabled to prevent conflict with the dual port
memory of the KTx.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-4Configure the Card Hardware
Table 2.B System Memory Allocation
System Memory Address:Typical PC Assignments:Your System:
0000:0000-07000:FFFF521 Read/Write Memory on
8000:0000-09000:FFFF128K Read/Write Memory
A000:0000-C700:0FFFVideo Buffer
C800:0000-Expansion Card Area
CF00:0000-
D300:0000-
System Board
Expansion in I/O Channel
(Area Available for KTx
Memory Addresses)
White areas are available for
KTx card
D700:0000-
E000:0000-F000:FFFF128K ROM Reserved on
10000:0000-FF000:FFFFUnavailable for KT
System Board
x
2. Record your selection(s) in Table 2.C on page 2-5.
Remember that switches 1 and 3 represent the high order digits and that
switches 2 and 4 represent the low order digits.
For example:
Channel 2
SW1SW2
Channel 1
SW3SW4
D700:0000 =
D
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
7
Configure the Card Hardware2-5
Table 2.C Address Selections
Record the base memory address for the 1784-KTx card’s channel 1:
Card:
Slot number
Using default address: Yes No
SW3SW4
Channel 1
If no, new memory
address:
Record the base memory address for the 1784-KTx card’s channel 2:
Card:
Slot number
SW1SW2
Using default address: Yes No
Channel 2
If no, new memory
address:
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-6Configure the Card Hardware
Set the Card’s Switches
ATTENTION: When you set the switches, be certain to avoid touching
other components on the card.
!
To set the card’s switches, follow these steps:
1. Follow the card handling instructions on page P-2.
2. Remove the 1784-KTx card from the anti-static clamshell.
3. Use the decision table below.
If you need to:Then:
use the card’s default memory address
settings shown on page 2-1
go to the next section, Selecting the Interrupt
Setting
set a new base memory addressturn the knobs to reflect the address(es) from
Table 2.C on page 2-5
Channel 1
SW3 SW4
9
A
8
7
B
6
6
C
5
5
D
4
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
9
A
8
7
B
C
D
E
3
2
F
1
0
SW3 SW4
9
A
8
7
B
6
C
5
D
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
9
A
8
7
B
6
C
5
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
D 7
Channel 1 address
shown in D700: position
Your switches might
resemble the
switches shown here.
SW1 SW2
9
A
8
7
B
6
C
5
D
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
D B
Channel 2 address
shown in DB00: position
INTERRUPTS
CH2 CH1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Channel 2
SW1 SW2
9
A
8
7
B
6
C
5
D
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
9
A
B
C
D
E
F
0
9
A
8
7
B
6
C
5
D
4
E
3
2
F
1
0
D
42069
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Configure the Card Hardware2-7
Select the Interrupt Setting
Important: If you need to use the KTx as a remote I/O scanner within a
SoftLogix5 system, you must set an interrupt for the scanner
channel
Important: When selecting configuration settings, check for conflicts with
other interface cards and system memory. If there is a conflict, the
system will not operate properly. To avoid the conflict, select a
unique interrupt setting for each channel. If another card is already
using a channel’s default interrupt, you must pick a new interrupt
for the channel.
About KTx Interrupts
The 1784-KTx cards are set to these interrupt(s):
Catalog NumberChannelInterrupt
1784-KTS1no interrupt
1784-KTX1
1784-KTXD1
2
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-8Configure the Card Hardware
If you are:Then:
using the card’s default interrupt settings, i.e.,
no interrupt
setting new interruptsmove the jumper to the new interrupt
INTERRUPTS
CH2 CH1
CH2
3
4
5
7
9
10
11
12
15
go to the next section, Installing the Card
Inside the Computer
location(s) (as entered on Table 2.E,
page 2-10)
CH1
3
4
5
7
9
10
11
12
15
30555
Important: If you are using the “no interrupt” setting, you must place the
jumper vertically over two pins on the right-side row as shown.
This way you can save the jumper for future use. Placing the
jumper on the left-side row will cause interrupt problems on the
motherboard.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Configure the Card Hardware2-9
1. Determine the interrupt(s) for the channel(s) on your KTx card. Use
Table 2.D to determine which interrupts are available for the KTx card
channel(s).
Important: If you are using the KTx for remote I/O scanner emulation, you
must set an interrupt for the scanner channel.
Table 2.D Host Computer IRQ Assignments
InterruptsAssignmentsYour System
IRQ0Timer Output
IRQ1Keyboard (Output Buffer Full)
IRQ2Interrupt from Controller 2
IRQ3Serial Port 2
IRQ4Serial Port 1
IRQ5Parallel Port 2
IRQ6Diskette Controller
IRQ7Parallel Port 1
IRQ8Real-time Clock Interrupt
IRQ9Software Redirected to INT
IRQ10Available
IRQ11
IRQ12
IRQ13Co-processor
IRQ14Fixed Disk Controller
IRQ15Available
Note: White areas are available for KTx card if you disable the function within the PC’s BIOS.
0AH (IRQ2)
2. Record your selection(s) in Table 2.E
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-10Configure the Card Hardware
Table 2.E Jumper Settings
Important: If you are using the “no interrupt” setting, you must place the
jumper vertically over two pins on the right-side row as show on
page 2-7. This way you can save the jumper for future use. Placing
the jumper on the left-side row will cause interrupt problems on the
motherboard.
Record the interrupt setting for the 1784-KTx card’s channel 1:
Card:
Slot number
Using default address: Yes No
If no, new interrupt:
Record the interrupt setting for the 1784-KTx card’s channel 2:
Card:
Slot number
Using default address: Yes No
If no, new interrupt:
CH1
3
4
5
7
9
10
11
12
15
CH2
3
4
5
7
9
10
11
12
15
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Configure the Card Hardware2-11
New DH+ Specification - Link Baud Rate
Allen-Bradley has added 230k baud rate enhancements to the DH+ firmware of
the KTx.
Note this update to the KTx dualport memory map for DH+, which is
documented in publication 1784-6.5.21
Host writes a valid
:0007hLink Baud RateINIFCh = 57.6 Kbaud
FEh = 230.4 Kbaud
R.........W
value (KTx baud
rate) to
byte:00007h. KTx
reads at start-up.
Important: Check the product documentation for your RSI communication
software to see if the product supports 230k baud rate.
What to Do Next
Chapter 3 tells you how to install the card inside your computer.
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
2-12Configure the Card Hardware
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
Chapter
3
Install the Card Inside the Computer
You’ve set the memory addresses and interrupts; you’re ready to place the KTx
card inside your computer.
Before You Begin
Consider these points before you begin:
• Do I know everything I need to know to accomplish my task?
• Do I have the proper tools at hand?
• Do I understand where I can and can’t put this card?
On the Right Track?
Be certain that you know how to:
• configure the computer’s options before you install the 1784-KTx
• install hardware into your computer’s expansion slots
Consult your computer’s documentation for specific information.
Where’s Your Screwdriver?
You need one of these tools to remove the cover from your central processing
unit (CPU):
• Phillips-head screwdriver
• flat-head screwdriver
1784-6.5.22 - November 1999
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