Sharp JW-21MN User Manual

Version 2.2
R
SSharp Programmable Controller
New Satellite JW20H/30H
ME-NET module
User's Manual
Produced in April 2002
JW-21MN
Thank you for purchasing the ME-NET module (JW-21MN) for the SHARP programmable controller. Read this manual thoroughly to completely familiarize yourself with the operation according to the examples. Keep this manual for future reference. We are confident that this manual will be helpful whenever you encounter a problem.
Note
- This manual describes the JW-21MN that will be compatible with the JW30H. The JW-21MN that is applied to JW30H has a 30Hn mark in front of the module. Beside this, the JW-21MN has models with 30H marks and without 30H marks.
30Hn mark (Compatible with JW30H)
8
7
9
6
0
5
1
4
2
3
8
8
7
7
9
9
6
6
0
0
5
5
1
1
4
4
2
2
3
3
JW-21MN Descriptions
Can be used when installing the JW-21MN into JW30H
With 30Hn mark
control module: JW-31CUH/32CUH/33CUH (conventional models) and JW-31CUH1/32CUH1/33CUH1/33CUH2 /33CUH3 (new models).
Can be used when installing the JW-21MN into JW30H
With 30H mark
control module (conventional models). When installing the JW-21MN into the new models, the control module can be used as conventional models.
The JW-21MN cannot be used with the JW30H control
No mark
module (both conventional and new models). It can be used only with the JW20/JW20H control module.
- New functions in the revised edition in order to apply to JW30H are represented by the V2 mark.
Marks used in this manual Descriptions
V2
Functions that can be used when the JW-21MN (compatible with the JW30H) is installed into the JW20/JW20H/JW30H.
- In this manual, programmable controller is referred to as "PC." Number and symbol in parentheses added to address or setting value indications represent the following:
Octal··················· (8) Hexadecimal······ (H) Decimal·············· (D) or no indication
Note
- This manual was written with the utmost care. However, if you have any questions or inquiries concerning the product, please feel free to contact our dealers or service agents.
- No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Sharp corporation.
- The contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice.

Safety Precautions

Read this manual and attached documents carefully before installation, operation, maintenance and checking in order to use the machine correctly. Understand all of the machine knowledge, safety information, and cautions before starting to use. In this instruction manual, safety precautions are ranked into "danger" and "caution" as follows.
Danger : Wrong handling may possibly lead to death or heavy injury.
Caution : Wrong handling may possibly lead to medium or light injury.
Even in the case of Caution , a serious result may be experienced depending on the circumstances. Anyway, important points are mentioned. Be sure to observe them strictly.
The picture signs of prohibit and compel are explained below.
: It means don’ts. For example, prohibition of disassembly is indicated as ( ).
: It means a must. For example, obligation of grounding is indicated as ( ).
1) Installation
Caution
- Use in the environments specified in the catalog, instruction manual, and user's manual. Electric shock, fire or malfunction may be caused when used in the environments of high temperature, high humidity, dusty or corrosive atmosphere, vibration or impact.
-Install according to the manual. Wrong installation may cause drop, breakdown, or malfunction.
-Never admit wire chips or foreign matters. Or fire, breakdown or malfunction may be caused.
2) Wiring
- Be sure to ground. Unless grounded, electric shock or malfunction may be caused.
- Connect the rated power source. Connection of a wrong power source may cause a fire.
- Wiring should be done by a qualified electrician. Wrong wiring may lead to fire, breakdown or electric shock.
Compel
Caution
3) Use
- Don't touch the terminal while the power is being supplied or you may have an electric shock.
- Assemble the emergency stop circuit and interlock circuit outside of the programmable controller. Otherwise breakdown or accident damage of the machine may be caused by the trouble of the programmable controller.
- "RUN" or "STOP" during operation should be done with particular care by confirming safety. Misoperation may lead to damage or accident of the machine.
- Turn on the power source in the specified sequence. Turning ON with wrong sequence may lead to machine breakdown or accident.
4) Maintenance
- Don’t disassemble or modify the modules. Or fire, breakdown or malfunction may be caused.
Danger
Caution
Prohibit
Caution
- Turn OFF the power source before detaching or attaching the module. Or electric shock, malfunction or breakdown may be caused.
ME-NET Module: JW-21MN
- User's Manual -
Chapter 1 Features and Functions
Chapter 2 Safety Precautions
Chapter 3 System Configuration
Chapter 4 Name and Function of Each Part
Chapter 5 Installation
Chapter 6 Processing of Cables
Chapter 7 Wiring Method
Chapter 8 Memory Address on the ME-NET
Chapter 9 Description for Data Link Operation
Chapter 10 Description for Computer Link Operation
Chapter 11 Setting of Switches and Parameters
Chapter 12 Errors and Countermeasures
Chapter 13 Replacement of the JW-21MN
Chapter 14 Support Tools
Chapter 15 Specifications
Chapter 16 Appendix
Alphabetical Index

Table of contents

Chapter 1: Features and Functions .......................................................................... 1-1
Chapter 2: Safety Precautions ...........................................................................2-1 to 3
2-1 Installation.................................................................................................................................... 2-1
2-2 Wiring........................................................................................................................................... 2-1
2-3 Treatment..................................................................................................................................... 2-3
2-4 Static electricity ............................................................................................................................ 2-3
2-5 Maintenance ................................................................................................................................ 2-3
2-6 Allocation of relay number ........................................................................................................... 2-3
Chapter 3: System Configuration ............................................................................. 3-1
Chapter 4: Name and Function of Each Part ........................................................... 4-1
Chapter 5: Installation ............................................................................................... 5-1
Chapter 6: Processing of Cables ....................................................................... 6-1 to 6
6-1 Processing cable end .................................................................................................................. 6-2
6-2 Connector crimping procedure .................................................................................................... 6-5
Chapter 7: Wiring Method .................................................................................. 7-1 to 7
7-1 Cable trunk and branch lines ....................................................................................................... 7-1
7-2 Relaying of trunk cables .............................................................................................................. 7-1
7-3 Cable wiring procedure in control panel ...................................................................................... 7-2
7-4 Waterproof and insulation processing of connectors ................................................................... 7-4
7-5 Wiring of cables at outside control panels ................................................................................... 7-5
7-6 Check after wiring ........................................................................................................................ 7-5
7-7 Wiring method for adding a communication station ..................................................................... 7-6
Chapter 8: Memory Address on the ME-NET.................................................... 8-1 to 4
8-1 Memory address for data links..................................................................................................... 8-1
8-2 Memory addresses for computer links ......................................................................................... 8-3
Chapter 9: Description for Data Link Operation............................................... 9-1 to 7
9-1 Communication method ............................................................................................................... 9-1
[1] Data link (Standard function) ..................................................................................................... 9-1
[2] Data link (Save memory function) .............................................................................................. 9-2
9-2 Required transmission time and communication delay time........................................................ 9-3
[1] Required transmission time ....................................................................................................... 9-3
[2] Communication delay time......................................................................................................... 9-4
[3] Data transmission between master PC and slave PC ............................................................... 9-5
9-3 Expansion of network .................................................................................................................. 9-6
[1] Multiple installation of the JW-21MN.......................................................................................... 9-6
[2] Hierarchical link.......................................................................................................................... 9-7
Chapter 10: Description for Computer Link Operation ............................... 10-1 to 14
10-1 Computer link function ............................................................................................................. 10-1
[1] Basic commands...................................................................................................................... 10-1
[2] Optional commands ................................................................................................................. 10-1
10-2 Basic commands ..................................................................................................................... 10-2
10-3 Optional commands ................................................................................................................. 10-3
[1] Read free memory size ............................................................................................................ 10-4
[2] Monitor TMR, CNT, and MD..................................................................................................... 10-4
[3] Reading PC mode.................................................................................................................... 10-5
[4] Setting PC mode ...................................................................................................................... 10-5
[5] Reading system memory ......................................................................................................... 10-6
[6] Writing system memory ........................................................................................................... 10-6
[7] Reading date............................................................................................................................ 10-7
[8] Setting date .............................................................................................................................. 10-7
[9] Reading time ............................................................................................................................ 10-8
[10] Setting time ............................................................................................................................ 10-8
[11] Correct clock time .................................................................................................................. 10-9
[12] Monitor step status: JW20/JW20H only ................................................................................. 10-9
[13] Read the optional parameters.............................................................................................. 10-10
[14] Set the optional parameters ................................................................................................. 10-10
[15] Read the special I/O parameters ..........................................................................................10-11
[16] Set the special I/O parameters ............................................................................................. 10-11
[17] Set the secret function: JW30H only .................................................................................... 10-12
[18] Release the secret function, register password: JW30H only.............................................. 10-12
[19] Check the secret function: JW30H only ............................................................................... 10-13
[20] Response on error ............................................................................................................... 10-14
Chapter 11: Setting of Switches and Parameter .......................................... 11-1 to 28
11-1 Operation procedure .................................................................................................................11-1
11-2 Switch setting of master station and slave station ....................................................................11-2
[1] Mode switch (MODE) ................................................................................................................11-2
[2] Module No. switch (UNIT NO.) .................................................................................................11-2
11-3 Setting contents of master station parameters ......................................................................... 11-5
[1] Setting contents ........................................................................................................................11-5
[2] Communication area map .........................................................................................................11-7
[3] Setting range of relay link area, register link area, and flag area............................................ 11-11
[4] Setting procedure....................................................................................................................11-13
11-4 Setting slave station parameters (common for all slave stations) ..........................................11-22
[1] Setting contents ......................................................................................................................11-22
[2] Setting range of flag area........................................................................................................11-23
[3] Setting procedure....................................................................................................................11-24
Chapter 12: Errors and Countermeasures...................................................... 12-1 to 7
12-1 Indication lamps ....................................................................................................................... 12-1
12-2 Flag .......................................................................................................................................... 12-2
[1] Flag table ................................................................................................................................. 12-2
[2] In the case of a master station ................................................................................................. 12-3
[3] In the case of slave station 01 to 77(8) ...................................................................................... 12-4
[4] Monitor operation condition by each station PC ...................................................................... 12-5
12-3 Storage of error code ............................................................................................................... 12-6
Chapter 13: Replacement of the JW-21MN ............................................................ 13-1
Chapter 14: Support Tools ............................................................................... 14-1 to 2
Chapter 15: Specifications ............................................................................... 15-1 to 3
15-1 General specifications ............................................................................................................. 15-1
15-2 Communication specifications ................................................................................................. 15-1
15-3 Data link specifications ............................................................................................................ 15-2
15-4 Computer link specifications .................................................................................................... 15-3
Chapter 16: Appendix .....................................................................................16-1 to 16
16-1 Maintenance and check ........................................................................................................... 16-1
16-2 Recovery method at communication errors ............................................................................. 16-2
16-3 Table of parameter memory ..................................................................................................... 16-8
16-4 Special functions unique to the JW-21MN ............................................................................. 16-13

Chapter 1: Features and Functions

JW-21MN is a ME-NET module for JW20/JW20H/JW30H. Using this module, you can construct an ME­NET combining various FA equipment such as personal computer and robot. Using this module, you can easily transmit and receive ON/OFF signals and data with devices that have a network module which is compatible with the ME-NET specifications. [When you want to install a JW-21MN in the JW30H, make sure to select one that is compatible with the JW30H. (See precautions inside the front page of this manual.)]
(1) Data link function
- Send and receive an ON/OFF signal (relay link) and data (register link) between modules on the ME-NET.
Number of linkage pointsLinkage method
Relay link 2048 (256 bytes) in total
Register link 2048 bytes in total
*The amount of data that can be transmitted by one station is a maximum of 1024 bytes,
including both relay link and register link.
- In order to use memory effectively, the JW-21MN has a memory save function. When this function is enabled, it only needs to receive the specifically required data.
.
(2) Computer link function
- Triggered on commands (instructions) from a host computer which has a network module compatible with the ME-NET specifications, the JW-21MN starts reading and writing the memory in the JW20/JW20H/JW30H.
- After an instruction is received from the host computer, the JW-21MN returns a response. Therefore, the host computer is required to create an application program. For detailed description of how to transmit instructions and receive responses, see the instruction manual for the host computer.
1
(3) This module is available communication up to 64 stations. By using a cable, it can be
extended up to 1 km.
Reference
ME-NET is a communication network to link different brands of devices and equipment with different models of facility control equipment. It has been developed under the support of Toyota Motor Co., Ltd.
1-1

Chapter 2: Safety Precautions

2-1 Installation

Do not install or store the JW-21MN in the following conditions.
- Direct sunlight
- Ambient temperature exceeding the range of 0 to 55 ˚C (Storage temperature : -20 to 70 ˚C)
- The relative humidity exceeding the range of 35 to 90%.
- Sudden temperature changes which may cause condensation.
- Corrosive or inflammable gas
- Vibration or hard jolts
Prior to installing or detaching the JW-21MN, make sure to turn OFF the power supply to the JW20/ JW20H/JW30H (main PC of the system).
All screws must be tightened firmly.

2-2 Wiring

Make sure to use only the recommended types (see page 6-1) for cables, connectors, and crimping tools. Cable and connector installation and changes must be performed only by specialists approved by the ME-NET bureau.
When using connectors for branch or joint lines, provide jackets to protect connectors. (When a connector touches with an external enclosure or the like, a communication error may occur.)
2
"T" jacket
(insulation cover)
"L" jacket
(insulation cover)
Do not connect the ground terminal of the power supply module together with other equipment's ground lines. Make sure to provide class-3 grounding. When the JW-21MN is used without connecting a class-3 grounding, malfunctions by noise may occur.
Communication cables should be arranged as far from any high voltage lines and strong power lines as possible. Do not lay the communication cable parallel or proximate to these lines.
2-1
Communication cables should be laid from the master station to the slave station one by one. Multiple wiring from one point or wiring without terminators may cause communication errors.
Joint using a connector
2
Arrange total cable length within 1 km.
Arrange branch cable line from a trunk within 400 mm.
Prior to any electric welding around the JW-21MN, take out the coaxial cable from the JW-21MN. While the coaxial cable is connected to the JW-21MN, any electric welding nearby the JW-21MN will cause the welding current to enter the JW-21MN and may damage part of its circuit pattern.
JW-21MN
Turn "ON"
shield ground switch
FG
Coaxial cable
Wraparound current
(Note)
Electric welder
JW-21MN
Turn "ON"
shield ground switch
FG
Rack etc.
Note: In case enough conductivity is not
established.
2-2

2-3 Treatment

For ventilation, holes are provided in the cabinet to prevent a temperature rise. Do not block the ventilation holes. Good ventilation is necessary.
Never allow a liquid such as water and chemical solution and a metallic object like a copper wire inside the JW-21MN to avoid a possible hazard. Otherwise, it may be a cause of machine trouble.
When a trouble or abnormal condition such as overheat, fume, or smoke is met, stop the operation immediately, and call your dealer or our service department.

2-4 Static electricity

In extremely dry circumstances, the human body may have excessive static current. This excessive static current may damage parts in the JW-21MN's PC board. Therefore, prior to accessing the JW­21MN, touch your hand to a grounded piece of metal to discharge the static current in your body.

2-5 Maintenance

Use a clean, dry cloth when cleaning the JW-21MN. Do not use volatile chemicals such as thinner or alcohol as it may result in deformation and color fading.

2-6 Allocation of relay number

JW20/JW20H/JW30H which installs JW-21MN are laid out 16 points to the JW-21MN as a relay number. These 16 points are dummy area which is not used in JW-21MN.
2
2-3

Chapter 3: System Configuration

- An example of system configuration using the JW-21MN as a master station
Robot
(8)
Slave station 77
(8)
Robot control section
ME-NET module
Master station 00
JW20 JW20H
JW-21MN
JW30H
Slave station 01(8)
(8)
JW-21MN
Slave station 03 Personal computer
Slave station 02
(8)
Programmable controller ME-NET module
ME-NET module
ME-NET (64 stations max., 1 km max.)
- An example of system configuration using some other module as a master station
Robot
Master station 00
JW50H JW70H
JW-21MN
JW100H
(8)
Slave station 01
JW20 JW20H JW30H
JW-21MN
Slave station 02
(8)
Programmable controller ME-NET module
(8)
ME-NET (64 stations max., 1 km max.)
Slave station 03 Personal computer
ME-NET module
(8)
Slave station 77 Robot control section
ME-NET module
(8)
3
3-1

Chapter 4: Name and Function of Each Part

Ventilation hole (Prevent temperature rise inside)
Indication lamp (See page 12-1)
Module number switch(UNITNO.) (See page 11-2)
Station number switch(STANO.) (See page 11-3)
Support tool connection connector
Connect a support tool and set parameters
Communication cable connection connector
(Connect master station and slave station)
ME-NET mark
Module insertion guide (Insert into a rack panel)
Mode switch (MODE) (See page 11-2)
(Front view)
Module retention screw (For fixing on a rack panel)
30Hn
mark
(Applied to JW30H)
Rating plate
Switch
Module No. switch
UNIT NO.
STANO.
STANO.
Station No. switch
Mode switch
4
3
2
1
0
F
E
D
4
Factory
setting
8
7
9
6
0
5
1
4
2
3
8
7
9
6
0
5
1
4
2
3
×10
8
7
9
6
0
5
1
4
2
3
×1
5
6
7
8
9
MODE
A
B
C
Termination resistance switch (LT) (See page 11-3)
Shield ground switch (LG) (See page 11-4)
Module retention rib (For fixing on a rack panel)
4
5
3
6
2
7
1
8
0
9
F
A
E
B
D
C
(Rear view)
4-1
Termination resistance
Shield ground switch
Ventilation hole (Prevent temperature rise inside)
ON OFF
ON OFF
switch
LT
LG
OFF
ON

Chapter 5: Installation

MODE
ON OFF
LT
LG
ON OFF
Installation procedure
Turn "OFF" the power supply to the JW20/JW20H/JW30H.
Set the mode switch, the termination resistance switch, and the shield ground switch on
the rear side of the JW-21MN. (See page 11-2 to 11-4 for settings)
(Rear view of the JW-21MN)
Applicable screwdriver
Mode switch
Termination resistance switch
Shield ground switch
2to3mm
5
0.5mm
Hang the module retention rib of the JW-21MN on the retention rib insertion hole of the JW20/
JW20H/JW30H's basic rack panel, and press in the JW-21MN. Then tighten the module retention screws at the top of the JW-21MN module using a Phillips screwdriver.
Partition plate or control panel
Basic rack panel
Module insertion guide
JW-21MN
Module retention rib insertion hole Module retention rib
(Installation example)
Power supply module
Phillips screwdriver
Controlmodule JW-21CU/22CU,JW-31CUH/32CUH/33CUH JW-31CUH1/32CUH1 JW-33CUH1/33CUH2/33CUH3
Ventilation hole
Module retention screw
Basic rack panel
JW-21MN
Remarks
- The JW-21MN cannot be installed on the expansion rack panel.
- Number of installations of the JW-21MN on the same JW20/JW20H/JW30H basic rack panel should be within 7 in total including other option module (including JW-21MN). Installation of more than seven modules of the JW-21MN will not allow the JW20/JW20H/JW30H to function.
- Make sure to tighten the module retention screws securely. Looseness of the screws may cause malfunctions.
5-1

Chapter 6: Processing of Cables

Make sure to use the qualified products shown below for cables and connectors. Cable and connector installation and changes must be performed only by specialists approved by the ME-NET bureau.
Name
Cable
Crimping tools
Stripper for high frequency
Jacket
Insulation
tape
High frequency coaxial cable
coaxial cable
"L" jacket
"T" jacket
Self-adhesive tape
Connector
Model
ME-5C-2V
ME-42H
Dice: 67-42H
CST-TM
The system consists of the main body, a blade cassette, and a blade setting gauge
SB-2878
SB-2879
NO.11
ME-GP-01
Maker
Mitsubishi Cable Industries,. Ltd. Fujikura Cable,. Ltd. Furukawa Denko Corporation Chugoku Cable,. Ltd. Shinagawa Cable,. Ltd.
Toko Denshi Corporation
Nihon Weidmüller Co., Ltd.
Shinagawa Shoko Co., Ltd.
Nitto Denko Corporation
6
Connectors
Straight
Elbow
T’s
Termination
ME-JJ-01
Toko Denshi Corporation
ME-LA-01
DDK Ltd.
ME-TA-01
ME-75
6-1

6-1 Processing cable end

Applicable cable
High frequency coaxial cable: ME-5C-2V
Required tools
Stripper for high frequency coaxial cable: CST-TM
Processing procedure
<Basic operation>
Move the cam wheel of the stripper (amber colored
Cable holder
ring) back and forth and the cable holder moves back and forth accordingly. Confirm this movement of the stripper first. To hold the stripper, put your forefinger through the hole and move the cam while pushing back and forth with your thumb.
6
<Pressure setting>
Set the operation range of the cable holder by moving the slider at the bottom of the body. Move to the left to increase pressure. In this example, set the slider to the cam wheel side’s end (right side) to set the pressure to low.
Blade cassette
Front
Cam wheel
Rear
Blade (slashed area)
<Adjustment of blade cutting depth>
Adjust the cutting depth of the blade by turning the two screws at both ends of the screw holder. Set the blade position to within 1 mm from the cutting surface of the blade cassette prior to adjusting the cutting depth. For the cutting depth adjustment, use the "blade setting gauge" supplied as an accessory and match the blade position with the caved position of the gauge. Then move the cam wheel forward and secure firmly. Turn right lightly both adjustment screws at either end of the screw holder for adjustment. (Be careful not to break the blade setting gauge as it is made of aluminum.)
(Fine adjustment is required to get the optimum cutting depth.)
To the next page
Left
Slider
Screw holder
Within 1 mm
Set the blade to within 1 mm in order not to damage the blade by the blade setting gauge.
Cam wheel
Right
Blade setting gauge
6-2
Coating
(black)
External conductor
(meshed annealed copper wire)
Insulator (semi-transparent)
From the previous page
<Cutting of coating, external conductor, and insulator>
Put a coaxial cable while remaining approximately 10 mm into the cable stripper and securely tighten the cable with the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of your left hand in order to hold stable during turning the stripper. Put your right hand forefinger into the cam wheel and execute the procedure in order from step 1 below.
Internal conductor (annealed copper single wire)
While holding the coaxial cable with your left hand, grip the cable stripper so that it keeps a right angle against the coaxial cable, and press out the cable stripper with your left hand’s thumb.
When the adjustment of the blade is not required
Step 1
Press the cam wheel forward 3 times and turn the stripper in the direction of arrow 2 to 3 times.
Step 2
Press the cam wheel forward 1 time and then turn the stripper in the direction of arrow a further 2 to 3 times.
Step 3
Press the cam wheel forward 1 more time and turn the stripper in the direction of the arrow another 2 to 3 times.
<Removal of coating, external conductor, and insulator>
If the stripper cannot be removed smoothly, adjustment of the blade is not appropriate. In this case slide the cam wheel backward and remove the coaxial cable. Then adjust the blade.
6
10mm
<Fine adjustment of blade cutting depth>
When the cutting depth is too shallow or too deep, and damages the external conductor or the internal conductor, turn the screws on the screw holder and adjust the blade depth a little.
To the next page
6-3
From the previous page
We recommend that in order to keep the adjusted position of the adjustment screws, after completion of adjustment for the coaxial cable and the screw holder, write the screw position etc. on a sticker and adhere it to the adjustment screws.
<Display of blade setting>
KADAEA
KEDAADFS
K
A
E
C
A
A
D
A
A
D
F
S
F
G
H
H
G
<Replacement of blades>
Blade cassette
Hold up the upper section of the screw holder with
a minus driver, and open the screw holder.
6
Remove the blade cassette and reinsert by turning the current blade back side front or insert a new blade cassette from its top.
Screw holder
<Processing of cable end>
Cut the internal conductor of the coaxial cable, which is already cut by the stripper, using a nipper etc. to the optimum dimension of 4 mm.
10mm±0.5mm
6-4
BA
A:10±0.5mm B: 4±0.5mm

6-2 Connector crimping procedure

9 .
1
.
TT-237
TT
237
Required tools: Hand-held crimping tool
Model Dice No. Crimping width
: ME-42H : 67-42H : 10 mm
Connector: ME-GP-01
Processing procedure
<Insert a sleeve>
Put through a sleeve to an end-processed high frequency coaxial cable.
<Crimping contact>
Insert a contact into the internal conductor and crimp.
Sleeve
Connector parts
Contact
A:10±0.5mm B: 4±0.5mm
Shell
A
Sleeve
B
6
Put a contact into dice having a diamond shape and closely stick its end surface with the insulator and the dice. Pull the moving frame to the fixing frame side and crimp until the ratchet is removed. (Crimping width: 2.2 mm)
Widen a little
Crimp
Dice blade shape
2.2 mm
Closed contact
* Use the crimping tool in the direction
shown in the illustration right. Using the crimping tool in the reverse direction will not crimp correctly.
Internal conductor
Crimping dice
Moving frame
Insulator
Crimping dice
-
TT
237
9
.
.
1
Contact
Fixing frame
Contact
Closed contact
To the next page
6-5
From the previous page
TT
237
<Fixing the connector>
Slightly widen the external conductor of the coaxial cable, which is crimped to a contact on the internal conductor, in order to smoothly enter the shell inside the external conductor. Press in the external conductor end of the coaxial cable to just before the crimping part of the shell and put the sleeve into the crimping section. Then press in the coaxial cable until a “click” sound can be heard. Confirm that the contact end point touches your finger cushion.
Widen a little
Sleeve
Shell
Crimping section
Finger
<Crimping external conductor>
Crimp the external conductor.
6
Insert thoroughly the sleeve into the
Completely put into the crimping section.
crimping section of the shell and crimp. Put the sleeve in the hexagonal dice and closely stick the shell to the crimping dice. Pull the moving frame to the fixing frame side while pressing the coaxial cable and shell from both
10
Dice blade shape
sides, and crimp until the ratchet is removed. (Crimping width: 10 mm)
Dice blade shape looking from this side
Crimping dice
Push
Closed contact
* Use the crimping tool in the direction
shown in the illustration right. Using the crimping tool in the reverse direction will not crimp correctly.
-
TT
237
9
.
.
1
Insulation test of shell and contact
Using a tester, check the conductivity between the internal conductor and the external conductor in the connector. When the indication of the tester shows ¥ ohms, the insulation is appropriate.
Conductivity test
After short-circuiting the one end of the connector crimped to the coaxial cable, check that conductivity is attained.
<Insulation test>
<Conductivity test>
6-6

Chapter 7: Wiring Method

7-1 Cable trunk and branch lines

On the illustration of the cable wiring below, a bold line means a trunk and the thin lines branched
from the trunk with a "T" shape are called branch lines.
400mm max.
The length of branch lines branched from the trunk should be within 400 mm.
Branch line
Trunk cable
7
400mm
Total cable length should be within 1 km.
Branch line
Trunk cable

7-2 Relaying of trunk cables

To relay trunk cables, use the straight joint (ME-JJ-01).
ME-JJ-01
Relaying of trunk cables should be limited to indispensable cases only. Inadvertent relaying of trunk
cables may cause a communication fault such as a weakened signal level due to contact resistance in the junction connector (straight).
Junction
Junction
7-1

7-3 Cable wiring procedure in control panel

(1) Fixing of the cable
In order not to put any force on the cable and the JW-21MN, fasten the cable to an line nearby input of a control panel or a "T" branch point to the JW­21MN using saddles etc.
(2) Extra length of cable
Provide an extra length of the cable of 2 to 3 m inside a control panel for easier processing of the cable end and easier wiring when changing module positions.
7
(3) Connection to the JW-21MN
The connector to the JW-21MN should be turned right to secure locking, not merely inserted.
Communication cable connection connector
Saddle
JW-21MN
Saddle
Anextralengthof cableof2to3m
(4) Insulation cover
When the connector touches with a high voltage section or external enclosures, communication errors may occur. Make sure to install an insulation cover.
"T" jacket
(insulation cover)
"L" jacket
(insulation cover)
(5) Grounding of power supply module (JW-22PU/31PU)
Make sure to use a class-3 grounding to connect the GND terminal of the power supply module.
- If the power supply module is not grounded, the JW-21MN cannot conduct with the ground after turning "ON" the shield ground switch.
When using a JW-31PU AC power supply module
Class-3 grounding
POWER INPUT 100-120VAC
HALT OUTPUT
100-120VAC (24VDC) 1A
SHORT
GND
L
Power input terminal for 85 to 132 VAC
N
GND (ground) terminal
Halt output terminal
7-2
(6) Bending radius of the signal cable should be less than 45 mm (outside).
R45 or larger
- Specification of the cable manufacturer is that bending radius should be 6x of the cable finish outside diameter (approx. 7.5 mm).
(7) When you install morethan one module of the JW-21MN into one programmable controller, we
recommend to put identification tag on each dable.
7
(8) Before transport or store the JW-21MN, put a protection cap on the connector of the JW-21MN.
7-3

7-4 Waterproof and insulation processing of connectors

In order to prevent water intrusion into the "T" branch connectors and the straight connectors, we recommend to wind a self-adhesive tape and provide waterproof processing for them. For insulation purposes, cover these connectors with jackets.
(1) "T" branch connector
To wind a self-adhesive tape, cut the tape at about 10 cm each and start winding from position . Start winding cut tapes from and as well.
Self-adhesive tape
T’s
7
(2) Straight connector
To wind the self-adhesive tape, cut the tape at about 15 cm each and start winding from position
.
Self-adhesive tape
Straight
Remarks
Prior to adhering the tape, clean the surface of the connectors and stick the adhesive side of the tape on the connector surface. Wind to lightly spread on the connector surface, and overlap with the next wrap to half of the tape width. Wind the tape for each wrap evenly so that the connector metal portion is completely covered with the tape. Be careful not to excessively stretch the tape.
7-4

7-5 Wiring of cables at outside control panels

Do not bundle the coaxial cable (the trunk and branch lines) together with power cables, and
separate from power cables at least by 100 mm. Do not put the coaxial cable into a power line wired duct. The best way is to put the communication line in an independent duct.
Be careful that the coaxial cable does not receive any load by laying under a heavy weight such as
other cables. When other cables run in the same duct as the coaxial cable, run the coaxial cable on the top position.
Do not run the coaxial cable outdoors as it may cause damage to the JW-21MN due to inductive
lightning or atmospheric charge during lightning.

7-6 Check after wiring

Check the items below after completion of wiring.
Check contents
1 The recommended connector types are used.
7
2 The connectors are securely locked.
3 The connectors are insulated by "T" jacket or "L" jacket.
4 The recommended coaxial cable type is used.
5 Curved radius of the coaxial cables are more than 45 mm.
6Noheavy load is on the coaxial cables.
The coaxial cable is not bundled with a power line cable.
7
(Away from power line cables more than 100mm.)
8 Length oh branch lines is shorter than 400mm.
9 Total length of the cable is less than 1km.
Settings of the termination resistance switch and the shield ground switch are as
10
per the drawings.
7-5
7-7 Wiring method for adding a communication station
(1) Branching method
When branching a line for an additional station, be sure to branch from the trunk using a T connector. Never branch from a branch line.
(2) Station number of the additional station
Station number
(8)
0 2
Trunk cable
Station number
Branch line
0 3
(8)
Addition
Station number
(8)
0 2
Station number
(8)
0 2
Trunk cable
Station number
(8)
0 6
Station number
(8)
0 6
Station number
Junction
Station number
0 3
0 3
(8)
(8)
Branch line
7
Station number of the newly added station should be next largest number from the current largest numbered station. Each station should not be required to be arranged in order of each station’s number.
01(8)
02(8)
03(8)
Addition
Sequential number
008
018
028
038068
means the termination resistance switch being turned "ON."
04(8)00(8)
048
05(8)
058
7-6
(3) Notes
When adding a communication station, follow the items below.
No.
Branch from the trunk cable.
1
Don’t use the same station number
2
twice. Check the termination resistance
3
switch. Provide extra length for the
4
expansion cable. Do not exceed the 1 km limit for total
5
length of the cable. Change the layout drawing for
6
installation.
Do not overlap with any PC’s
7
communication area.
Set the parameter memory of the master station and that of the newly
8
added station.
Item Reason
Another branch line from a branch line may not give appropriate communication by reflection wave. The use of the same station number twice may cause communication errors. When the newly added station becomes a termination of the circuit, change the setting of the LT switch.
Have enough cable length in order to provide easy wiring.
Longer wiring may cause communication error by signal attenuation.
Maintain the added work data for future maintenance use.
When the communication area or the flag area of the added station overlaps with other addresses in use, communication errors may occur. Without setting the parameter memory of the master station and that of the slave station, the added station cannot communicate.
7
7-7

Chapter 8: Memory Address on the ME-NET

The ME-NET employs a system for addressing individual memory banks in all of the connected equipment by allocating address throughout the ME-NET. Therefore, the top address in any link area which will contain in the data link parameters and memory addresses used for computer link instructions must be a valid memory address in the ME-NET. The relationship between memory addresses in Sharp PCs (JW20/JW20H/JW30H) and those on the ME-NET are shown below.

8-1 Memory address for data links

The memory addresses(8) on the ME-NET correspond to the file addresses(8) in a Sharp PC (JW20/ JW20H/JW30H).
(1) Memory address map (against JW20/JW20H)
JW20/20H address ME-NET address
Byte address
1 address = 1
point
I/O relay 00000 to 03777
Byte address
(8)
1 address = 8
0000 to 0377
points
File address
(8)
1 address = 8
000000 to 000377 0000 to 00FF 000000 to 000377
points
(8)
Byte unit:
Hexadecimal
Byte unit: Octal
Auxiliary relay 04000 to 06777
Latched relay 07000 to 07777
General-purpose relay
TMR/CNT contact point
TMR/CNT current value
Register
Self diagnosis result storage register
10000 to 15777
T-C000 to T-C777 001600 to 001777 0380 to 03FF 001600 to 001777
0400 to 0677
0700 to 0777
1000 to 1577
b0000 to b1777 002000 to 003777 0400 to 07FF 002000 to 003777
09000 to 09777 004000 to 004777 0800 to 09FF 004000 to 004777
19000 to 19777 005000 to 005777 0A00 to 0BFF 005000 to 005777
29000 to 29777 006000 to 006777 0C00 to 0DFF 006000 to 006777
39000 to 39777 007000 to 007777 0E00 to 0FFF 007000 to 007777
49000 to 49777 010000 to 010777 1000 to 11FF 010000 to 010777
59000 to 59777 011000 to 011777 1200 to 13FF 011000 to 011777
69000 to 69777 012000 to 012777 1400 to 15FF 012000 to 012777
79000 to 79777 013000 to 013777 1600 to 17FF 013000 to 013777
89000 to 89777 014000 to 014777 1800 to 19FF 014000 to 014777
99000 to 99777 015000 to 015777 1A00 to 1BFF 015000 to 015777
E0000 to E1777 016000 to 017777 1C00 to 1FFF 016000 to 017777
000400 to 000677 0100 to 016F 000400 to 000677
000700 to 000777 0170 to 01FF 000700 to 000777
001000 to 001577 0200 to 0037F 001000 to 001577
8
- For details about the address range of relay link, register link, and the JW-21MN flag, see page 11-11 in this manual.
- The addresses that can be used vary with PC model in which the JW-21MN is installed and with the memory capacity of the PC. For details, see the instruction manual for a particular PC.
8-1
(2) Memory address map (against JW30H)
JW30H address ME-NET address
Byte address
1 address=1point
Relay 00000 to 15777
TRM/CNT contact point
T-C0000 to T-C0777 001600 to 001777 0380 to 03FF 001600 to 001777
TMR/CNT current value
(8)
Byte address
1 address = 8
0000 to 1577
b0000 to b1777 002000 to 003777 0400 to 07FF 002000 to 003777
09000 to 09777 004000 to 004777 0800 to 09FF 004000 to 004777
19000 to 19777 005000 to 005777 0A00 to 0BFF 005000 to 005777
29000 to 29777 006000 to 006777 0C00 to 0DFF 006000 to 006777
39000 to 39777 007000 to 007777 0E00 to 0FFF 007000 to 007777
49000 to 49777 010000 to 010777 1000 to 11FF 010000 to 010777
points
File address
(8)
1 address = 8
point
(8)
Byte unit:
Hexadecimal
Byte unit: Octal
000000 to 001577 0000 to 037F 000000 to 001577
Register
59000 to 59777 011000 to 011777 1200 to 13FF 011000 to 011777
69000 to 69777 012000 to 012777 1400 to 15FF 012000 to 012777
79000 to 79777 013000 to 013777 1600 to 17FF 013000 to 013777
89000 to 89777 014000 to 014777 1800 to 19FF 014000 to 014777
8
99000 to 99777 015000 to 015777 1A00 to 1BFF 015000 to 015777
E0000 to E5777 016000 to 023777 1C00 to 27FF 016000 to 023777
Register (storable error history)
TMR/CNT current value
Expansion relay 20000 to 75777
TMR/CNT contact point
T-C1000 to T-C1777
E6000 to E7777 024000 to 025777 2800 to 2BFF 024000 to 025777
b2000 to b3777 026000 to 027777 2C00 to 2FFF 026000 to 027777
2000 to 7577
7600 to 7777
030000 to 035577 3000 to 3B7F 030000 to 035577
035600 to 035777 3B80 to 3BFF 035600 to 035777
File 1 000000 to 037777 1-000 to 3FFF 000000 to 037777
File 2 000000 to 177777 2-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
File 3 000000 to 177777 3-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
000000 to 177777 10-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
000000 to 177777 11-000 to 3FFFF 000000 to 177777
000000 to 177777 1F-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
000000 to 177777 20-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
000000 to 177777 21-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
File register
File 10
(H)
File 10
(H)
::::
File 1F
(H)
File 20
(H)
File 21
(H)
::::
File 2C
(H)
000000 to 177777 2C-000 to FFFF 000000 to 177777
* ME-NET addresses for file 10 to 2C(H) are out of the range the ME-NET specification.
These are special addresses for the JW-21MN.
- As for address setting range of relay link, register link, and flag of the JW-21MN, see page 11-12 in this manual.
- Available addresses vary with PC model on which the JW-21MN is installed and its capacity. For details, see an instruction manual for each PC.
8-2
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