CLV-SetupUser interface (windows-based)from V 2.70 J645
CLV-Setup HelpOnline help (HTML)from V 1.1
I-ViewPro
TM
Offline browser (HTML)from V2.38
I-2
Windows 95™, Windows 98™, Windows NT™ and Internet Explorer™ are registered
trademarks or trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation in the USA and other countries.
Netscape Navigator™ is a registered trademark of the Netscape Communications
Cooperation, USA.
I-ViewPro™ is a registered trademark of EnReach Technology, Inc., USA.
1. Check the delivery to make sure that none of the components is missing.
2. Mount the CLV at the reading station and align it with the object carrying the bar code.
3. Mount the AMV/S 60 Connection Module.
4. Connect the CLV to the AMV/S 50 Connection Module using the two cables
no. 2 020 302.
Alternatively, connect the device to the AMV/S 60 via the external parameter memory.
5. Connect the reading pulse sensor to the “Sensor” switching input in the AMV/S 60.
6. Connect the host to the host interface in the AMV/S 60.
Adjust the AMV/S 60 to the host interface type of the CLV.
7.Switch on the power supply to the AMV/S 60.
The “Device Ready” LED lights up after the CLV has started.
CLV with external parameter memory connected:
The “Device Ready” LED and the “Read Result” LEDs blink after the CLV has started.
The CLV is not ready to start reading. See step 11.
Line scanner with oscillating mirror:
In the default setting, the CLV deflects the scan line around the position CW =50 with
a frequency of 1 Hz and an oscillating amplitude of ±20° (±40 CW).
8. Switch on your PC and start WindowsTM (minimum requirement: Windows 95TM)
9. Install the CLV Setup software, online CLV Setup Help and, if necessary, the HTML
browser I-ViewProTM on your PC.
10. Connect the PC to the terminal interface of the CLV. To do so, connect the RS 232
cable (e.g. no. 2 014 054) to the Service connector in the AMV/S 60.
11. Start the CLV Setup program.
CLV Setup establishes communication with the CLV and uploads the parameter set.
The parameters are then displayed on the tabs.
CLV with external parameter memory connected:
First download the CLV parameter set to the external memory.
Disconnect the AMV/S 60 briefly from the power supply to restart the CLV.
12. Carry out a test read using test bar codes (clock the CLV accordingly).
Display the reading result in the Terminal Emulator window of the CLV Setup program.
13. Configure the CLV for the application using the settings on the tabs in CLV Setup. Copy
(download) the modified parameter set to the CLV temporarily.
Do not switch off the power to the AMV/S 60 (CLV)!
I-4
14. Test the application under realistic conditions.
15. Check whether the data is transmitted correctly between the CLV and host.
16. If necessary, correct and optimize the parameter values.
Copy (download) the parameter set permanently to the CLV.
CLV with external parameter memory connected:
Copy the modified parameter set to the external parameter memory.
17. Save the parameter set as a configuration file “*.scl” in the CLV Setup program.
The CLV can then be operated with the application-specific settings.
Tab.10-5: CLV system messages .....................................................................................................................10-22
Tab.10-6: Additional CLV system messages for the connected parameter memory .................10-22
Tab.10-7: Default settings in CLV Setup ........................................................................................................10-25
Tab.10-8: Formulas for calculating the code length of a bar code .....................................................10-35
Tab.10-9: Communication parameters on the terminal/PC for the auxiliary input .......................10-38
Tab. 10-10: Communication parameter settings for the ST 1100 decoder........................................ 10-38
Fig.9-1: Dimensions of the CLV 490 line scanner, front reading window ......................................... 9-3
Fig.9-2: Dimensions of the CLV 490 line scanner with oscillating mirror,
side reading window ............................................................................................................................... 9-4
Fig.10-1: CLV 490-0010/-0011: Reading field height as a function of the
reading distance and resolution ..................................................................................................... 10-3
Fig.10-2: CLV 490-0010/-0011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.35 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 40° ................................................................................................................................... 10-4
Fig.10-3: CLV 490-0010/-0011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.35 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 56° ................................................................................................................................... 10-5
Fig.10-4: CLV 490-0010/-0011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.50 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 40° ................................................................................................................................... 10-6
Fig.10-5: CLV 490-0010/-0011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.50 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 56° .................................................................................................................................... 10-7
Fig.10-6: CLV 490-0010/-0011: scanning frequency as a function of the reading
distance and resolution...................................................................................................................... 10-8
Fig.10-7: CLV 490-1010/-1011: Reading field height as a function of the reading
distance and resolution...................................................................................................................... 10-9
Fig.10-8: CLV 490-1010/-1011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.35 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 40° ................................................................................................................................. 10-10
Fig.10-9: CLV 490-1010/-1011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.35 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 50° ................................................................................................................................. 10-11
Fig. 10-10: CLV 490-1010/-1011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.50 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 40° ................................................................................................................................. 10-12
Fig. 10-11: CLV 490-1010/-1011: Min. and max. reading distance (measured radially)
as a function of the focus position at a resolution of 0.50 mm and an aperture
angle of α = 50° ................................................................................................................................. 10-13
Fig. 10-12: CLV 490-1010/-1011: scanning frequency as a function of the reading distance
and resolution ...................................................................................................................................... 10-14
Fig. 10-13: CLV 490-1010/-1011: deflection range as a function of reading distance,
deflection angle and resolution.....................................................................................................10-15
Fig. 10-14: External parameter memory, installed on the CLV ............................................................... 10-16
Fig. 10-15: CLV Setup: Device configuration tab with the CLV start options .................................... 10-17
Fig. 10-16: CLV Setup: dialog box for adjusting the external parameter memory .......................... 10-18
Fig. 10-17: CLV with heater: temperature curve inside the housing .................................................... 10-20
Fig. 10-18: CLV Setup: results of the AutoBaud detect function ...........................................................10-26
This document contains instructions for operating the following variants of the CLV 490 bar
code scanner:
• Line scanner
- CLV 490-0010, resolution from 0.30 mm
- CLV 490-0011, resolution from 0.30 mm, with heater
• Line scanner with oscillating mirror
- CLV 490-1010, resolution from 0.30 mm
- CLV 490-1011, resolution from 0.30 mm, with heater
This document provides information on
• Mounting and connecting the device
• Startup
• Operating and configuring (parametrizing) the device
• Maintenance
• Exchanging the device without losing the parameter set
• Special applications and procedures
Chapter 1
For the sake of simplicity, the bar code scanner is referred to throughout this manual as
the CLV.
1.2Target audience
This document is intended for persons who are responsible for the following activities:
1.2.1Mounting, electrical installation, maintenance and replacement
Electricians and service technicians.
1.2.2Startup, operation and configuration
Technicians and engineers.
1.3Information content
This document contains all of the information required to mount, install, and start up the
CLV with the factory settings.
A series of step-by-step instructions is provided for each of these activities.
The CLV is parametrized for specific applications using the Windows-based CLV-Setup
program. Further assistance is also available in the form of the online help system CLVSetup Help. The procedure for installing and operating the software is described in the
Appendix.
For further information on the design of the bar code scanner or on bar code technology in
general, please contact the Auto Ident division at SICK AG.
For the CLV to function correctly and safely, it must be mounted and operated by sufficiently qualified personnel.
The following qualifications are required for the various tasks involved:
2.1.1Mounting and maintenance
• General technical training
• Knowledge of the standard guidelines relating to safety at the workplace
2.1.2Electrical installation and replacement
• Practical training in electrical engineering
• Knowledge of the standard safety guidelines relating to electrical engineering
• Experience operating the devices in the relevant application (e.g. conveyor belt)
Chapter 2
2.1.3Startup, operation and configuration
• Experience operating the devices in the relevant application (e.g. conveyor belt)
• Knowledge of the hardware and software environment of the relevant application
(e.g. conveyor belt)
• Basic understanding of Windows 95
• Ability to use an HTML browser (e.g. Netscape Navigator™)
• Basic understanding of data transfer methods
• Basic understanding of bar code technology
TM
, Windows 98TM, or Windows NT
TM
2.2Intended use
The CLV is designed to detect and decode bar codes automatically. It is mounted in a
reading station and reads bar codes on objects positioned on a conveyor belt, for example. The CLV transfers the data content of the decoded bar codes via its host interface to
a host for further processing.
Any warranty claims vis-à-vis SICK AG will be rendered invalid if the device is used for any
other purpose or if changes are made to the device, also as part of the mounting and
electrical installation procedures.
2.3General safety instructions and protection measures
Ø Always read the general safety instructions carefully and observe them at all times. This
also applies to the warnings provided for the individual activities described in this
document.
Depending on the type of device, the AMS 60 Connection Module (accessory) for the CLV
is connected to a mains voltage of 230 V AC 50 Hz or 115 V AC 50/60 Hz.
WARNING
WARNING
Ø When working with electrical equipment, always follow the relevant safety specifications.
Laser beam can cause blindness!
The CLV uses a class 2 red-light laser. Looking directly at the laser beam can seriously damage your eyesight.
Ø As with sunlight, never look directly into the laser beam.
Ø Do not direct the laser beam at other persons.
Ø When mounting and aligning the CLV, avoid reflections caused by reflective surfaces.
Ø Do not open the housing.
Opening the housing does not deactivate the laser diode.
Ø Observe the most recent laser specifications (DIN EN 60825-1, latest version).
Laser power
The laser operates at a wavelength of λ =650 nm (visible red light). The power output at
the reading window is max. 2.8 mW.
The emitted radiation is not dangerous to human skin.
Laser warnings
The laser warning labels for Europe (Fig. 2-1) are attached at the following positions on
the CLV:
• The laser warning symbol on line scanners is positioned beside the reading window on
the front side of the device. The GB/US laser warning is located on the side containing
the electrical connections.
• The laser warning symbol on line scanners with oscillating mirror is located above the
reading window, on the cover of the mirror. The GB/US laser warning is located on the
side containing the electrical connections.
The device is supplied with an additional set of laser warning labels in German/US English
and French/US English. If necessary, these can be used to cover the GB/US warnings.
If the CLV is installed in a machine/panel with the result that the laser warning
plates are no longer visible, additional warnings (not included in the scope of delivery) must be provided on the machine beside the emergence aperture of the laser
beam.
Internal protective circuits
The CLV is equipped with monitoring circuits that deactivate the laser diode in the event of
a malfunction. Activation and deactivation of the laser diode is controlled by the reading
pulse trigger.
A safety circuit (timer) automatically deactivates the laser diode in Reading mode (“Sensor
input” and “Serial interface” trigger mode) if the reading interval has not ended after 10
minutes. However, it does not end the reading interval. In this case, the CLV outputs the
message:
“Laser safety timeout”
on the terminal interface. The reading interval must be terminated by resetting the trigger
signal. The laser diode is activated again by the next reading trigger.
In the Percentage Evaluation mode, Adjusting mode and Show CP-limits as well as in
the “free-running“ reading mode the laser diode is constantly activated.
2.4Quick stop and quick restart
2.4.1Stopping the CLV
Ø Switch off the power supply.
This can result in loss of the following (at the most):
• the application-specific parameter set, if it was stored temporarily in the CLV
• the last reading result
• daily operating data
(operating hours counter, trigger count, good read count, maximum duration trigger,
minimum duration trigger, average identification quality)
2.4.2Restarting the CLV
Ø Switch on the power supply.
The CLV resumes operation with the parameter set that was last stored permanently
and resets the daily operating data.
2.5Environmental information
The CLV is designed to cause minimum impact on the environment. It does not contain
any silicone-based materials and, therefore, does not represent any problems for paint
sprayers in paint shops, for example.
• the line scanner has a typical power consumption of 9 W and max. 16 W
• the line scanner with oscillating mirror has a typical power consumption of 9 W and max.
18 W
• the line scanner equipped with an integrated heater has a typical power consumption of
75 W and max. 90 W
• the line scanner with oscillating mirror equipped with an integrated heater has a typical
power consumption of 75 W and max. 100 W
The values are given for devices with disconnected switching outputs.
2.5.2Disposal after removal from service
Always dispose of irreparable devices in a manner that is not harmful to the environment
and in accordance with the applicable national waste disposal regulations. The CLV can be
separated into recyclable secondary raw materials and special-category waste (electronic
scrap).
See also Section 7.3, Page 7-2.
SICK AG currently does not accept delivery of unusable or irreparable devices.
The CLV is supplied with the following in the packing:
• an information sheet (notes on device) with terminal diagram and Quick Start instruc-
tions
• an additional set of Class 2 laser warning labels (self-adhesive) in German/US English
and French/US English.
Depending on the number of devices ordered, one or more sets of technical documen-tation comprising:
• These CLV 490 Operating Instructions in English and German
• A set of DOS-formatted disks (3.5 inch) containing the CLV-Setup program for Win-
dows™, the online help system CLV-Setup Help, and the HTML browser I-ViewPro™
Chapter 3
Section 10.11, Page 10-41, contains an overview of the available accessories, connection
modules, cables, and connectors, as well as sensors for generating the reading pulse.
3.1.2Variants
The CLV is currently available in the following variants:
Alternatively, a non-SICK device with a voltage output of 18 ... 30 V DC pursuant to
IEC 742 (functional extra-low voltage) and a minimum power output of 20 W.
Cable no. 2 020 264 (3 m) with 15-pin D Sub HD connector and one open end
for connecting the CLV to the external power pack.
2. The following operating voltages/power output values:
- AMV 60-011: 18 ... 30 V DC (to IEC 742), min. 20 W
- AMV 30-071: 18 ... 30 V DC (to IEC 742), min. 40 W
- AMS 60-013: 230 V AC ±10% 50 Hz
- AMS 60-012: 115 V AC ±10% 50/60 Hz
3. With external clock pulse supply via the “Sensor” switching input: a suitable reading
pulse sensor for signaling an object with a bar code, e.g. a photoelectric reflex switch.
4. With object distance detection via the switching inputs “IN 0 ... IN 4”: suitable sensors
for multi-stage dynamic focus control, e.g. photoelectric reflex switches.
5. A PC with Windows 95™, Windows 98™, or Windows NT™ and a serial port (COM x)
6. An RS 232 data connection cable with two 9-pin D Sub sockets for connecting the PC
to the terminal interface of the CLV in the Connection Module, e.g. no. 2 014 054.
Pin 2 (RxD) and Pin 3 (TxD) are crossed
7.An HTML browser, e.g. Netscape Navitagator™, or the I-ViewPro™ browser supplied
with the device (see Section 3.1.1, Page 3-1) for using the online help system CLV-
Setup Help
8. The appropriate bus connection module BMV/BMH (available on request) for connecting the CLV to the Interbus-S, Profibus DP, or the Device Net
CLV with heater
The following are required to start up and operate the CLV:
1. A SICK Connection Module from the AMV 100 or AMV 200 series to provide the
power supply and connect the data and function interfaces.
Available types:
- For connecting one CLV: AMV 100-011 (no. 6 021 105) for 24 V DC
- For connecting two CLVs: AMV 200-011 (no. 6 021 106) for 24 V DC
- or -
Alternatively, a non-SICK power supply unit with a voltage output of
24 V DC +20%/-10% to IEC 742 (functional extra-low voltage) and a minimum
power output of 100 W.
Cable no. 2 020 264 (3 m) with 15-pin D Sub HD connector and one open end
for connecting the CLV to the external power pack.
3-2
2. The following operating voltages/power output values:
- AMV 100-011: 24 V DC +20%/-10% (pursuant to IEC 742), min. 100 W
- AMV 200-011: 24 V DC +20%/-10% (pursuant to IEC 742), min. 200 W
The CLV first scans the bar code with a scan line and then decodes it. The data is forwarded via the serial host interface to a host/PC for further processing. An overview of the
CLV functions is provided in Fig. 3-2.
CLV 490
Photoelectric
switch
Reading pulse
Signal*
Focus control
Trigger one-shot
Conveyor
increment
* if required
Fig.3-2: Block diagram: CLV functions
“Sensor”
“IN 0”
“IN 1”
“IN 2”
“IN 3”
“IN 4”
Scanner
Decoder
Interface
V
S
“Terminal”
“Host”
“Result 1”
“Result 2”
“Result 3”
“Result 4”
Terminal
Operation
Parametrization
etc.
HOST
Further processing
of reading result
Status displays
e.g. Device Ready
e.g. Good read
e.g. No read
e.g. Match 1
The CLV is equipped with two decoders:
• The SMART decoder (SICK Modular Advanced Recognition Technology) for decoding
bar codes with small code height, bar codes that are dirty or damaged, as well as bar
codes that are tilted excessively (azimuth angle)
• The tried-and-tested standard decoder of the CLV series
The CLV derives useful diagnosis data from the reading process and transfers it to the
host. It also records operating data that can be interrogated at any time. The quality of
the read can be checked in percentage evaluation mode.
To start the reading process when an object is located in the reading field, the CLV
requires a suitable trigger. This opens a time window (“reading interval”) in the CLV. In the
default configuration, this trigger is supplied by an external reading pulse sensor. Alternative trigger sources include free-running mode or a command via the host interface (for
more complex applications: OTC triggers).
The current operating status is indicated by four LEDs.
If the trigger is supplied externally, the “Sensor” switching input instructs the CLV to start
the reading process. The five switching inputs “IN 0 ... IN 4” switch the focus position in
response to certain events, as an alternative to the autofocus function. The inputs “IN 3”
and “IN 4” can also be assigned special functions. The four switching outputs “Result 1
... Result 4” can be assigned different functions for displaying the result status and also
control external devices, such as a PLC.
The CLV is operated and configured via the terminal interface (auxiliary interface) using
the CLV Setup software or via the host interface/terminal interface using command
strings.
System, warning, and error messages help you configure the device and locate the source
of errors during startup and reading mode.
3.2.1Autofocus function
The autofocus function enables the CLV to detect the distance of an object during the
reading process, without the need for external sensors, and then adjust the focus position
automatically to the reading plane of the bar code. In order to do so, the CLV measures
the object distance each time in its visible range in front of the reading window and
internally creates a distance profile. Following this, it positions the focus on the object.
3 operating modes are provided for various applications:
• Minimum distance: the CLV focuses on the minimum distance in the distance profile
and ignores the background in the visible range. Application: with unobstructed view of
the object without any surrounding objects protruding into the reading plane.
• Differential background: the distance profile of the visible range background is pro-
grammed (teach-in) in the CLV without any objects present. During the reading process,
the CLV then focuses on the object which it recognizes by comparing it to the distance
profile of the background. Application: with unobstructed view of the object restricted by
other objects that protrude into the reading plane.
• Differential background and tracking: if several objects with different distances are
positioned in the reading field at the same time (distance conflict), the CLV focuses on
the object that is nearest to but has not exceed its internal focus switchover point.
Application: in OTS operation (applications with tracking by the Omni Tracking Controller
OTC 400)
The distance profile of the background can also be displayed. The visible range is defined
by the autofocus range, the aperture angle, and (in the case of line scanners with oscillating mirror) also by the angle of deflection. The park setting of the focus position, from
which the device focuses for each read, can be specified in addition to a time or positionrelated delay (timeout or hysteresis). If necessary, an offset can be defined for the focus
position to be set by the measurement. The depth of field, which radiates in the direction
of the scan line and is caused by the V-principle of the beam deflection, is optimized as a
result (Fig. 3-3).
Measured distance
Optimium focus position:
measured distance plus offset for maximum
Depth of field (DOF)
Fig.3-3: Optimizing the depth of field for the object
As an alternative to the autofocus function, the CLV can switch its focus position in response to certain events and thus dynamically cover a large reading range. A maximum of
eight reading ranges can be defined as distance configurations for this purpose and
approached consecutively in reading mode (Fig. 3-4).
Reading
field
height
12358
Focus
position
DC 2
DC 1
DC = Distance Configurations
Fig.3-4: Dynamic focus control: classification of the reading range in distance configurations
DC 3
4
DC 4
DC 5
67
DC 6
DC 7
DC 8
Focus
position
Reading
distance
Reading
distance
The switchover takes place in response to changes in the object distance (with reads from
above: object height detection). The trigger source for the switchover is a signal combination at the switching inputs “IN 0 ... IN 4”, a command on the host interface or the integrated timer (e.g. for search mode). Additional in the case of the line scanner with
oscillating mirror also the oscillating mirror reversal points. The distance configurations are
assigned to the swichover sequence by means of a programmable assignment table. The
distance measurement of the autofocus function can be used to define the distance
configurations.
3-6
3.2.3Scan procedure variants
Line scanner (standard device)
Generates a scan line; due to the V-principle of the beam generation, the reading field
height (the useful length of the scan line for evaluation purposes) is dependent on the
reading distance.
Line scanner with oscillating mirror
The oscillating mirror also deflects the scan line perpendicularly to the scan direction at
both sides around the neutral position with a low oscillating frequency. As a result, the CLV
can also scan larger areas for bar codes. Due to the V-principle of beam generation, the
reading field height is dependent on the reading distance.
In addition to parking and simple deflection with maximum amplitude, optimized oscillating
mirror functions are also available:
• Oscillating with variable deflection amplitude per distance configuration
• One-shot: one-off, defined deflection per reading pulse (forward and return phase).
The CLV can be permanently equipped with a heater for applications involving temperatures up to max. -35 °C (e.g. in a freezer). The design, technical data, and power-up
behavior of the CLV are described in Section 10.4, Page 10-20.
External parameter memory
The external parameter memory is located in a connector cover which, when mounted,
covers the two electrical terminals on the CLV (IP 65). The parameter memory saves you
time when a CLV is replaced locally by providing a copy of the current parameter set. In
other words, you do not have to configure the new device.
For information on applications and operating procedures, see Section 10.3, Page 10-16.
3.3Indicators and control elements
3.3.1Control elements
The CLV is operated and configured via the terminal interface (auxiliary interface) using the
CLV Setup program or using command strings sent via the host interface/terminal interface. A variety of parameter options allow you to adapt the device to a wide range of
applications.
The following can be defined:
• The configuration of the code types
• The read, evaluation, and output properties
• The communication parameters of the host interface
• The structure of the data output string for “Good read” and “No read” on the host
interface
• The function of the terminal interface
Section 10.6, Page 10-23 describes the procedure for installing the CLV-Setup program
and explains how to use it. The parametrization (configuration) procedure is explained in
Section 6.4, Page 6-5.
3.3.2Function of the LEDs
Four LEDs indicate the operating status, activity of the laser diode, reading result status,
and data transfer on the host interface. The LEDs are located on the rear of the device
(Fig. 3-5).
If the optional external parameter memory is connected, the LEDs also indicate whether
the memory was successfully accessed.
The meaning of the LEDs in the various operating modes/functions is shown in Table 3-2
and Table 3-3.
CLV without external parameter memory
Operating modeLEDDisplayFunction
StartDevice Readygreen• Lights up after power-up if the self-test was successful
Subsequent behavior depends on selected start option:
Start option: “S
• Lights up constantly (CLV has loaded internal parameter set)
Start option: “S
• Lights up constantly (CLV has loaded internal parameter set)
Start option: “S
• Blinks constantly together with the Read Result LED
(CLV has loaded internal parameter set)
Read ResultgreenStart option: “S
• Blinks constantly together with the Device Ready LED
TAR TWITHEXTERNALPARAMETERS” (default):
TAR TWITHINTER NALPARAMETERS”:
TAR TWITHCOPYINTERN -> EXTE RN”:
TAR TWITHCOPYINTERN -> EXTE RN”:
Operating Instructions
1)
1)
Reading modeDevice Readygreen• Lights up constantly
• Extinguishes with new operating mode/function
Sensorgreen• Lights up if reading diode active.
(The laser diode is activated/deactivated by reading pulse)
• Lights up constantly in free-running mode, since laser diode is always
active
Read ResultgreenLED is linked to the Result 2 switching output and indicates the selected
result status for the defined pulse duration of the output.
• Lights up after a successful read (Good Read)
• Lights up if the match code comparison is active, the bar code read
matches the specified match code(s) and the corresponding
result status output is selected for the Result 2 output
Datayellow• Blinks while the CLV transfers data to the host on the host interface
PercentageSensorgreen• Lights up constantly, as free-running mode is active
evaluationRead ResultgreenBehavior depends on the reading quality:
• Extinguishes if reading rate < 30%
• Blinks twice a second if reading rate 30% ... 70%
• Blinks five times a second if reading rate 70% ... 90%
• Lights up constantly if reading rate > 90%
Adjusting modeSensorgreen• Lights up constantly, as free-running mode is active
Show CP limitsSensorgreen• Blinks bright/dark alternately, in the frequency with which the
scan line is (partially) masked out
1) Set the start option to “START WITHINTERNALPARAM ETERS” on the “DEVICECONFIGU RATION” tab in the CLV-Setup program. Download to CLV!
Table 3-2: Meaning of LEDs: CLV without external parameter memory
StartDevice Readygreen• Lights up after power-up if the self-test was successful
Subsequent behavior depends on selected start option:
Start option: “S
• Blinks for approx. 10 s before lighting up constantly.
(CLV has loaded the parameter set from the external
parameter memory and starts Reading mode straight away)
• Blinks for approx. 10 s together with the Read Result LED,
then lights up constantly.
(CLV has loaded the parameter set from the external parameter memory
with tolerated errors
• Lights up constantly.
(CLV could not find an external parameter memory and loads the internal
parameter set instead)
• Blinks constantly together with the Read Result LED
(The external parameter memory is either empty, contains the parameter
set for a different CLV type, or is corrupt.
CLV has loaded internal parameter set. It starts Reading mode
but does not output data over the host interface)
Start option: “S
• Lights up constantly (CLV has loaded internal parameter set)
Start option: “S
• Blinks alternately with the Read Result LED for approx. 10 s
before lighting up constantly.
(CLV has successfully copied the internal parameter set to the external
memory and has reset the start option to “S
CLV has loaded the internal parameter set.
• Blinks constantly together with the Read Result LED
(The external parameter memory is either not connected or corrupt, or
the parameter set is too large to be copied).
CLV has loaded the internal parameter set.
Read ResultgreenStart option: “S
• Blinks for approx. 10 s together with Device Ready
• Blinks constantly together with the Device Ready LED
Start option: “S
• Blinks alternately with Device Ready LED for approx. 10 s (see above) or
• Blinks constantly together with the Device Ready LED2) (see above)
TAR TWITHEXTER NALPARAMETERS” (default):
1)
and starts Reading mode straight away)
TAR TW ITHINTERNALPARAMETERS”:
TAR TWITHCOPYINTER N -> EXTER N”:
TA RT WITHEXTERNAL PARAMETERS”).
TAR TWITHEXTERNALPARAMETERS” (Default):
TAR TWITHCOPYINTER N -> EXTER N”:
Chapter 3
2)
.
2)
1)
LED (see above) or
2)
(see above)
Reading modeDevice Readygreen• Lights up constantly
• Extinguishes with new operating mode/function
Sensorgreen• Lights up if reading diode active.
(The laser diode is activated/deactivated by the reading pulse)
• Lights up constantly in free-running mode, since the laser diode is
constantly active
Read ResultgreenLED is linked to the Result 2 output and indicates the selected result
status for the defined pulse duration of the output.
• Lights up after a successful read (Good Read)
1) We recommend that you check the parameter set manually, e.g. by printing out the entire configuration. For troubleshooting, see also Section 8.3.2, Page 8-5
2) Stops blinking when you switch from Reading mode to Parameter mode
Table3-3: Meaning of LEDs: CLV with external parameter memory
Reading modeRead Resultgreen• Lights up if the match code comparison is active, the bar code read
(contd.)(contd.)matches the specified match code(s) and the corresponding result
Datayellow• Blinks while the CLV transmits data to the host over the host interface
PercentageSensorgreen• Lights up constantly, since free-running mode is active
evaluationRead ResultgreenBehavior dependent on the reading quality:
Adjusting modeSensorgreen• Lights up constantly, since free-running mode is active
Show CP limitsSensorgreen• Blinks bright/dark alternately, in the frequency with which the
Table 3-3: Meaning of LEDs: CLV with external parameter memory (continued)
Product description
output is selected for the Result 2 output
• Extinguishes if reading rate < 30%
• Blinks twice a second if reading rate 30% ... 70%
• Blinks five times a second if reading rate 70% ... 90%