Yokogawa YFGW410 User Manual

User’s Manual
YFGW410 Field Wireless Management Station
IM 01W02D01-01EN
IM 01W02D01-01EN
2nd Edition
YFGW410 Field Wireless Management Station
IM 01W02D01-01EN 2nd Edition

CONTENTS

Introduction ..............................................................................................................i
Safety Precautions ..................................................................................................ii
Documentation Conventions ................................................................................iii
Information of User’s Manual Revision ...............................................................iv
Toc-1
Part A Outline of Field Wireless System Conguration
A1. Minimum System Conguration ...........................................................A1-1
A2. Minimum System Conguration with Redundant Field Wireless
Network ...................................................................................................A2-1
A3. YFGW410 in Redundant Conguration ...............................................A3-1
A4. YFGW410 in High-Level Redundancy Conguration .........................A4-1
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part B YFGW410 Product Description
B1. Introduction .............................................................................................B1-1
B2. YFGW410 Function Outline ...................................................................B2-1
B2.1 System Manager ............................................................................................ B2-1
B2.2 Security Manager ........................................................................................... B2-1
B2.3 Gateway .......................................................................................................... B2-1
B2.4 Wireless Network Conguration and Management Functions and
Others .............................................................................................................. B2-2
B3. Structure and Parts of YFGW410 ..........................................................B3-1
B3.1 Front View ....................................................................................................... B3-1
B3.2 Top View .......................................................................................................... B3-1
B3.3 Side and Rear Views ...................................................................................... B3-2
B3.4 RS-485 Conguration Switches ................................................................... B3-2
B3.5 Outline of Component Functions ................................................................. B3-3
B3.6 Reset Switch ................................................................................................... B3-3
B3.7 Shutdown Switch ........................................................................................... B3-3
Toc-2
B4. Checking the Product ............................................................................B4-1
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part C Installation
C1. Installation Environment .......................................................................C1-1
C2. Power Supply and Grounding ..............................................................C2-1
C2.1 Power Supply ................................................................................................. C2-1
C2.2 Grounding ....................................................................................................... C2-2
C3. Mounting .................................................................................................C3-1
C3.1 Mounting Direction ........................................................................................ C3-1
C3.2 Mounting to DIN Rails .................................................................................... C3-2
C3.3 Installation of the YFGW410 ......................................................................... C3-3
C4. Wiring .......................................................................................................C4-1
C4.1 Terminals and Communication Ports Connection ..................................... C4-1
C4.2 Power Supply Cable Connection ................................................................. C4-2
C4.3 Grounding ....................................................................................................... C4-6
C4.4 Communication Cable Connection .............................................................. C4-8
C5. Explosion-Proof Wiring .........................................................................C5-1
Toc-3
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part D System Construction
D1. Engineering Procedures........................................................................D1-1
D2. Tools to be Used for the Engineering ...................................................D2-1
D2.1 Overview of the Tools .................................................................................... D2-1
D2.2 Using the Field Wireless Management Console ........................................ D2-2
D2.2.1 System Requirements .................................................................... D2-3
D2.2.2 Launching the Tool .......................................................................... D2-3
D3. Constructing a Field Wireless System .................................................D3-1
D3.1 Setting Operation Items ............................................................................... D3-1
D3.2 Detail of Conguration ................................................................................. D3-2
D3.2.1 YFGW410 Settings ........................................................................ D3-2
D3.2.2 Operation Mode ........................................................................... D3-14
D3.2.3 Hopping Patterns ......................................................................... D3-14
D3.2.4 Field Wireless Networks .............................................................. D3-19
D3.2.5 Graphic Editor .............................................................................. D3-34
D3.2.6 Alert Settings ................................................................................ D3-46
D3.2.7 Sampling Data .............................................................................. D3-47
D3.2.8 Modbus Settings ........................................................................... D3-58
D3.2.9 Resource ...................................................................................... D3-65
D3.2.10 Downloading Wireless Network Settings ...................................... D3-66
D3.2.11 Other Setting Operations ............................................................. D3-69
Toc-4
D4. Starting up the Field Wireless System .................................................D4-1
D4.1 Procedure for System Start-up ..................................................................... D4-1
D4.2 Wireless Network Management ................................................................... D4-2
D4.2.1 Monitor Functions ........................................................................... D4-2
D4.2.2 The Monitor Start up Window ......................................................... D4-4
D4.2.3 Graphic Viewer ............................................................................... D4-6
D4.2.4 Topology Viewer ............................................................................ D4-21
D4.2.5 Backbone Device List ................................................................... D4-22
D4.2.6 Field Device List ............................................................................ D4-24
D4.2.7 Log Viewer .................................................................................... D4-26
D4.2.8 Functions Called from the Menu Bar ............................................ D4-29
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part E Operation and Maintenance
E1. Routine Maintenance .............................................................................E1-1
E1.1 Routine Maintenance ......................................................................................E1-1
E1.1.1 Operation Status of Wireless System ..............................................E1-1
E1.1.2 YFGW410 Maintenance ..................................................................E1-1
E1.2 Handling a Device in the Abnormal Status ..................................................E1-2
E1.3 Handling a Device in the Warning Status .....................................................E1-2
E2. Adding and Replacing a Device ............................................................E2-1
E2.1 Field Wireless Device .....................................................................................E2-1
E2.2 Field Wireless Access Point (YFGW510) ......................................................E2-2
E2.3 Field Wireless Management Station (YFGW410).........................................E2-2
E3. YFGW410 Maintenance in Hazardous Area .........................................E3-1
E4. Parts with Dened Life Spans ...............................................................E4-1
Toc-5
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part F Troubleshooting
F1. Field Wireless System ...........................................................................F1-1
F2. YFGW410 .................................................................................................F2-1
F2.1 Status Information ..........................................................................................F2-1
F2.2 Status Indicators and Actions .......................................................................F2-2
Toc-6
IM 01W02D01-01EN
Part G Specications
G1. YFGW410 ................................................................................................ G1-1
G1.1 Standard Specication .................................................................................. G1-1
G1.2 Model and Sufx Codes ................................................................................ G1-3
G1.3 External Dimensions .....................................................................................G1-4
G2. Field Wireless Network ......................................................................... G2-1
G2.1 Field Wireless Network Specication .......................................................... G2-1
G2.2 Network Form (Topology) ............................................................................. G2-2
G2.2.1 Star Topology .................................................................................. G2-2
G2.2.2 Mesh Topology ................................................................................G2-2
G2.3 Precautions on Conguring a Wireless Network .......................................G2-3
G2.3.1 Route Specication ......................................................................... G2-3
G2.3.2 Redundancy of Wireless Route ...................................................... G2-3
G2.3.3 Support of Large-Scale Wireless System .......................................G2-3
G2.3.4 Hopping Pattern ..............................................................................G2-3
G2.3.5 Number of Hops .............................................................................. G2-4
G2.3.6 Communication between Devices .................................................. G2-4
G2.4 Duocast (ISA100.11a Standard) ....................................................................G2-4
G2.5 Standard Battery Life ..................................................................................... G2-5
G2.6 Restrictions .................................................................................................... G2-5
G2.6.1 Restrictions on Number of Connectable Devices by Network
Resources .......................................................................................G2-5
G2.6.2 Maximum Number of Host Systems ...............................................G2-6
G2.6.3 Duocast and Auto I/O Device .......................................................... G2-6
G2.7 Recommended Device List ........................................................................... G2-7
Toc-7
G3. Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations ................................................ G3-1
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<Read Me First>

Introduction

This document describes the YFGW410 Field Wireless Management Station (hereafter simply refered to as YFGW410), which is a core component of the eld wireless system that based on ISA100.11a, the wireless communication standard for industrial automation specied by the International Society of Automation (ISA).
Functions of the YFGW410 are explained in the outline of the eld wireless system, and in the installation, conguration, startup and operations of the eld wireless network.
The operation of Field Wireless Management Console, which is built in to the YFGW410 and used as a tool for setup and management of a eld wireless network through YFGW410, is also explained in this document.
i
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<Read Me First>

Safety Precautions

IMPORTANT
Be sure to read the safety precautions for this product described in “Read Me First (IM 01W02D01-11EN)”.
n Transportation of products containing lithium batteries:
This product contains lithium batteries. Primary lithium batteries are subject to transportation regulations by the U.S. Department of Transportation, and are also covered by the International Air Transport Association (IATA), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), and the Eu­ropean Ground Transportation of Dangerous Goods (ARD). It is the responsibility of the shipper to ensure compliance with these or any other local requirements. Consult current regulations and requirements regarding lithium batteries before shipping.
ii
n How to dispose of batteries:
The following is an explanation about the new EU Battery Directive (DIRECTIVE 2006/66/EC). This directive is only valid in the EU.
Batteries are included in this product. Batteries in this product cannot be removed by yourself. Dispose of them together with this product.
If you dispose of this product within the EU, contact your local Yokogawa Europe B.V. ofce.
Do not dispose of them as domestic household waste.
Battery type: lithium thionyl chloride primary battery
CAUTION
The symbol (see above) means they shall be sorted out and collected as ordained in ANNEX II in DIRECTIVE 2006/66/EC.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<Read Me First>

Documentation Conventions

n Typographical Convention
The following typographical conventions are used throughout the manuals:
l Conventions commonly used throughout manuals
Character string to be entered
The characters to be entered are shown in one-byte characters as follows:
Example:
FIC100.SV=50.0
” mark
Indicates a space between character strings to be entered.
Example:
AL  PIC010  -SC
Character string enclosed in curly brackets ({ })
Indicates an optional characters that can be omitted.
Example:
iii
PR  TAG {. Sheet name}
l Conventions used to show key or button operations:
Characters enclosed in square brackets ([ ])
Characters enclosed in square brackets show the names of buttons used during the explanation of the software operation.
Example:
To execute the command, click [OK].
Characters enclosed in angle brackets (< >)
Characters enclosed in angle brackets show the title of the screen during the explanation of the software operation.
Characters enclosed in corner brackets ([ ])
Characters enclosed in corner brackets show a tab or an item of the screen during the explana­tion of the software operation.
n Symbols used in the manual
The symbol used in the manual are described in “Read Me First” (IM 01W02D01-11EN).
n Drawing Conventions
Some drawings may be partially emphasized, simplied, or omitted, for the convenience of de­scription.
Some screen images depicted in the manual may have different display positions or character types (e.g., the upper/lower case). Also note that some of the images contained in this manual are display examples.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<Read Me First>

Information of User’s Manual Revision

Material Name : YFGW410 Field Wireless Management Station Material Number : IM 01W02D01-01EN
Edition Date Page Revised Item
1st August 2012 - New Issue
2nd February 2013 -
Part A
B3-2, C4-8
D3-15
D4-29, D4-31
G1-1, G1-3 G2-1, G2-2
G2-5
G2-6 G3-1
Revise descriptions about a number of connectable devices, and typography. Change a number of connectable devices. Add description about RS-485. Revised descriptions about HoppingPattern. Add description about a radio prohibit function. Change communication services and its capability. Change a number of connectable devices, and add list of communication services. Add description about a number of connectable output de­vices. Add description about a capablity for the host system. Add Glossary
iv
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A1. Minimum System Conguration>
Part A Outline of Field Wireless System
Conguration
The YFGW410, the YFGW510 Field Wireless Access Point (hereafter simply refered to as YFGW510), the YFGW610 Field Wireless Media Converter (hereafter simply refered to as YFGW610) and eld wireless devices are used to build an industrial wireless network that based on to ISA100.11a, the wireless communication standard for industrial automation specied by the International Society of Automation (ISA).
This part describes the typical conguration of eld wireless system that can be established using these devices.
A1. Minimum System Conguration
Host system
A1-1
Field Wireless
Management Station
(YFGW410)
Field Wireless
Management Console
Field Wireless
Access Point
Field wireless network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless device
Figure A1-1 Minimum system conguration example (The eld wireless backbone using metal network)
(YFGW510)
FA0101.ai
This is the minimum conguration to monitor and record the process data of eld wireless de­vices.
This system consists of eld wireless devices, the YFGW510, YFGW410, and data monitoring and recording devices (DAQSTATION, STARDOM and others) or the host system (DCS, SCADA and others) supporting the Modbus/TCP communication.
The eld wireless subnet (the eld wireless network consisting of the YFGW510 and eld wire­less devices) can be connected up to 100 eld wireless devices. In this conguration, up to 100 eld wireless devices can be connected.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A1. Minimum System Conguration>
Up to 20 eld wireless subnets can be connected to the YFGW410.
Any of the three types of eld wireless backbone can be selected for between YFGW410 and YFGW510.
• The metal network composed of the YFGW510 (100BASE-TX model), shown in Figure A1-1
• The optical ber network shown in Figure A1-2, composed of the YFGW610 connected to the YFGW410, uses the YFGW510 (100BASE-FX model) for signal transmission via optical ber cables.
• The wireless LAN network shown in Figure A1-3, composed of other manufactures’ wireless LAN access point (connected to the YFGW410) for wireless LAN communication with the YFGW510 (wireless LAN client model).
The Field Wireless Management Console, which is the program built in to the YFGW410, is used for conguration and management of a eld wireless network. This program can be started and operated by the PC connected via the eld network interface or via the maintenance interface of the YFGW410.
Certain parameters need to be set on the following devices to congure and start the wireless network. For the relevant procedure, see the Provisioning and Conguration section.
• YFGW410 The device parameters, wireless network conguration, commu-
nication with host system, and others
A1-2
• YFGW510 The device parameters
Wireless LAN parameters if the wireless LAN client model is selected
• Field wireless devices Provisioning and sensor parameters, and others
Once the eld wireless network has started, the eld wireless device parameters can be set and those devices can be managed from the Plant Resource Manager (PRM) connected to the host network. If the security policy for the host system is acceptable, the FieldMate can be used for parameter setup and maintenance. The FieldMate is connected to the YFGW410 via the mainte­nance interface.
IMPORTANT
When CENTUM VP is running, set and adjust the parameters of the eld wireless device from PRM.
When CENTUM VP is not running, or when a non-Yokogawa host system is connected, the pa­rameters can be set and adjusted using FieldMate.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A1. Minimum System Conguration>
Host system
Field Wireless
Management Station
(YFGW410)
Field Wireless
Management Console
Field Wireless
Media Converter
(YFGW610)
A1-3
Optical network
Field wireless network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless device
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
FA0102.ai
Figure A1-2 Minimum system conguration example (The eld wireless backbone using optical network)
In this conguration, YFGW610 and YFGW510 are connected through optical network cables. The YFGW610 needs to be installed near YFGW410 for media conversion between optical network and metal network.This is a useful method if the distance is too far from YFGW410 to YFGW510. Also in order to eliminate the inuence of electromagnetic noise due to lightning and keep transmission distance.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A1. Minimum System Conguration>
Host system
Field Wireless
Management Station
(YFGW410)
Subnet A Subnet B
Wireless LAN access point
(other manufactures)
Wireless LAN access point
(other manufactures)
Wireless LANWireless LAN
Field Wireless
Management Console
A1-4
Field wireless
network
(ISA100.11a)
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
Field wireless
network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless deviceField wireless device
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
FA0103.ai
Figure A1-3 Minimum system conguration example (The eld wireless backbone using wireless LAN
network)
In this conguration example, the wireless LAN access point (other manufactures) is installed on the eld wireless backbone, and each YFGW510 is connected to the eld wireless backbone via the wireless LAN. If YFGW510 are connected via the wireless LAN, a single YFGW510 can be connected to a single eld wireless subnet. Using YFGW510 wireless LAN redundancy model and two wireless LAN access points, the wireless LAN communication can be made redundant.
Similar to the other eld wireless backbone network, up to 20 eld wireless subnets can be con­nected to the YFGW410. Up to 100 eld wireless devices can be connected in each eld wireless subnet, and up to 500 eld wireless devices can be connected to the YFGW410.
For the recommended wireless LAN access points, see Section G2.7 Recommended Device List.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A2. Minimum system conguration with redundant eld wireless network>
A2-1
A2. Minimum System Conguration with
Redundant Field Wireless Network
Host system
Field Wireless
Management Station
(YFGW410)
Field Wireless
Management Console
Subnet A
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
Field wireless
network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless device
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
FA0201.ai
Figure A2-1 Minimum system conguration with redundant eld wireless network
This is redundant eld wireless network conguration. Two YFGW510 are installed in the eld wireless network, and the eld wireless devices communicate with the both YFGW510 (Duo­cast). The communication path from the eld wireless devices to the YFGW410 is made redun­dant.
This system redundancy can prevent various types of interference in the eld wireless network environment and can maintain the high quality connection.
Up to 100 eld wireless devices can be connected to a single eld wireless subnet.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A3. YFGW410 in Redundant Conguration>
A3. YFGW410 in Redundant
Conguration
A3-1
HIS HIS/ENG PRM
Control network (Ethernet)
Subnet A
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
Field wireless
network
(ISA100.11a)
L2SWL2SW
Cable for Redundancy
FCS ALE111×2
Field Wireless
Management Station
(YFGW410)
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
"Field wireless management PC
- Field Wireless Management Console"
L3SW
NTP server
Ethernet
Field wireless device
FA0301.ai
Figure A3-1 Redundant system conguration of YFGW410
In this example, the both of YFGW410 and YFGW510 are made redundant system. In using the Duocast, the eld wireless devices are made fully redundant and a highly reliable system.
Two YFGW410 virtually operate as a single machine, and the backbone devices and host system devices access to this virtual machine.
When one of YFGW410 is out of service by failure, another YFGW410 continue operation. One failure does not affect a eld wireless system.
Up to 100 eld wireless devices can be connected to a single eld wireless subnet even in the redundant conguration. Up to 500 eld wireless devices can be connected to YFGW410.
The host system is DCS, SCADA system, or the device management application.
IMPORTANT
When CENTUM VP is running, set and adjust the parameters of the eld wireless device from PRM. When CENTUM VP is not running, or when a non-Yokogawa host system is connected, the parameters can be set and adjusted using FieldMate.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A3. YFGW410 in Redundant Conguration>
IMPORTANT
When CENTUM VP is used with YFGW410 in redundant conguration, CENTUM VP R5.02.00 or higher is required. For details, see the Communication with Subsystems Using FIO user’s manual (IM 33K03L20-50E).
A3-2
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A4. YFGW410 in High-Level Redundancy Conguration>
A4-1
A4. YFGW410 in High-Level Redundancy
Conguration
HIS HIS/ENG PRM
Control network (Ethernet)
FCS ALE111×2
L2SW L2SW
Cable for Redundancy
L2SW (IEEE 1588) L2SW (IEEE 1588)
L2SW (IEEE 1588) L2SW (IEEE 1588) L2SW (IEEE 1588) L2SW (IEEE 1588)
Subnet A
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
Field Wireless
Access Point
Management Station
(YFGW510)
Field Wireless
(YFGW410)
Subnet B
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
"Field wireless management PC
- Field Wireless Management Console"
L3SW
NTP server
Ethernet
Field Wireless
Access Point
(YFGW510)
Field wireless network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless device
Field wireless network
(ISA100.11a)
Field wireless device
Figure A4-1 High-Level redundancy system conguration of YFGW410
In this conguration, the system consists of redundant YFGW410 and redundant Modbus/TCP client of the host system. Yokogawa’s Modbus/TCP client can be made redundant using the FCS (Field Control Station) of CENTUM VP. For details, see the CENTUM VP User’s Manual (IM 33K03L20-50E for R5, or IM 33M01A30-40E for R4).
The YFGW410 in redundant conguration operates as a single virtual machine for the Modbus/ TCP clients. Although the YFGW410 has the L2SW functions, the eld wireless backbone net­work can be expanded by adding another L2SW between the eld wireless backbone devices. The L2SW needs to be used which supports the IEEE 1588 v2 precision time protocol and the RSTP or another loop detect functions. If a L2SW is used that is not supporting the IEEE 1588 v2 protocol and RSTP function, its operation is not guaranteed. Enable the IEEE 1588 v2 precision time protocol of L2SW, and operate the switch in E2E 2-step TC mode. Also, enable the RSTP or another loop detect function.
FA0401.ai
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<A4. YFGW410 in High-Level Redundancy Conguration>
In the redundant YFGW410, need to connect the system to the YFGW510 using following meth­od:
• Direct connection between YFGW410 and YFGW510 (shown in Figure A3-1)
• A single L2SW is installed for each backbone device. The L2SW have to connect as a loop. (shown in Figure A4-1).
For the recommended L2SWs whose operations have been proven on the eld wireless back­bone system, see Section G2.7 Recommended Device List. If a non-recommended L2SW is used, its operation is not guaranteed even when the above functional requirements are satised.
IMPORTANT
When connecting the L2SW between YFGW410 and YFGW510, requirements for operation to the backbone network are the following.
- Use IEEE1588 v2 compliant product to L2SW.
- Enable Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP) or another loop detection function.
A4-2
IMPORTANT
When CENTUM VP is running, set and adjust the parameters of the eld wireless device from PRM.
When CENTUM VP is not running, or when a non-Yokogawa host system is connected, the pa­rameters can be set and adjusted using FieldMate.
IMPORTANT
When CENTUM VP is used with YFGW410 in redundant conguration, CENTUM VP R5.02.00 or higher is required. For details, see the Communication with Subsystems Using FIO user’s manual (IM 33K03L20-50E).
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B1. Introduction>

Part B YFGW410 Product Description

B1. Introduction

This chapter outlines the functions and hardware conguration of the YFGW410.
YFGW410 is a core device in the eld wireless network, and it is used for conguration and man­agement of a eld wireless network and for data transfer to the host system. A single YFGW410 is always required for the eld wireless network, and two YFGW410s are required for redundacy system.
The YFGW410 can be mounted on the DIN rails, and it is usually mounted on the panel or wall in the cabinet.
B1-1
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B2. YFGW410 Function Outline>

B2. YFGW410 Function Outline

The following outlines the YFGW410 functions.
YFGW410 has the System Manager, Security Manager, and Gateway functions. Also, this device has the switching hub functions to connect the host system, PC to operate Field Wireless Man­agement Console and other applications.

B2.1 System Manager

The System Manager controls the wireless communication of eld wireless devices, congures the eld wireless backbone devices, and provides the database function.
The management function of the eld wireless device establishes a communication path to each eld wireless device, monitors the Join or Leave status of each eld wireless device, and noties the Field Wireless Management Console with an abnormality. Also, this function determines the communication availability in conjunction with the Security Manager.
The management function of the eld wireless backbone device is used to initialize the IP ad­dress, network address and others of the YFGW410 and YFGW510.
The database function of the eld wireless network is used to manage the network informa­tion data contained in the YFGW410 and to control the data synchronization during redundant YFGW410 system conguration.
B2-1

B2.2 Security Manager

The Security Manager has the functions for eld wireless device authentication and for encryp­tion key management.
The Security Manager allows eld wireless devices to join to the network with the Join key, Ses­sion key and others. This manager is used to create, update, and delete an authentication/en­cryption key during communication.

B2.3 Gateway

The YFGW410 bridges between the eld wireless network and the host system.
During Modbus communication, the eld wireless device data is transmitted to the host system. The Read Input Register, Read Holding Register, and Write Holding Register functions are sup­ported. Before transmitting data to the host system, it is necessary to map the transmission proc­ess value, device status, alert information and other data to registers.
In the ISA100.11a protocol communication, the information about eld wireless network state and device state of this network is transmitted when requested by the host system. Also, the gateway relays a request and its response between the host system and eld wireless devices.
The Gateway can cache the diagnosis data acquired through communication with the eld wire­less device in the YFGW410’s internal memory. The efcient communication to wireless eld devices can use a wireless band exibly and improve the response to the host system.
IMPORTANT
When access to the Modbus registers that are not mapped in YFGW410, a non-zero data may be contained.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B2. YFGW410 Function Outline>
IMPORTANT
Writing to the Holding Register of Modbus by CENTUM VP requires R5.02.00 or higher. For de­tails, see the Communication with Subsystems Using FIO user’s manual (IM 33K03L20-50E).
B2.4 Wireless Network Conguration and
Management Functions and Others
The YFGW410 has the software tools for conguration and management of eld wireless net­work on the Web page of this device. Connect to YFGW410 via Internet Explorer (IE) that are installed on the eld wireless management PC.
B2-2
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B3. Structure and Parts of YFGW410>

B3. Structure and Parts of YFGW410

B3.1 Front View

B3-1
RS-485 connector
Status indicator LED
Reset switch
Shutdown switch
Maintenance interface
Serial port
Field network interface 1
Field network interface 2
Field network interface 3
Figure B3-1 YFGW410 front view
Power supply connector
Synchronization connector
Field wireless backbone interface 1
Field wireless backbone interface 2
Field wireless backbone interface 3
Field wireless backbone interface 4
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B3.2 Top View

Figure B3-2 YFGW410 top view
RS-485 connector
Ground terminal
Power supply connector
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<B3. Structure and Parts of YFGW410>

B3.3 Side and Rear Views

Name plate DIN rail mounting bracket
B3-2
Right side Rear
Figure B3-3 YFGW410 side and rear views
B3.4 RS-485 Conguration Switches
Switch number RS-485 configuration switches
SW602
SW604
SW603
SW605
Left side
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Top cover
Circuit board
Figure B3-4 RS-485 Conguration Switches
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IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B3. Structure and Parts of YFGW410>

B3.5 Outline of Component Functions

Table B3-1 Outline of the YFGW410 component functions
Name Function Reference
RS-485 connector Connects to the host system that uses Modbus/RTU communi-
RS-485 conguration switches
Status indicator LED A combination of three RDY, SYN, and ACTIVE LEDs indicates
Reset switch Resets the YFGW410. B3.6 Shutdown switch Shuts down the YFGW410. B3.7 Maintenance interface Connects the Field Wireless Management Console for setup and
Serial port Used for YFGW410 maintenance only. (Do not use this port dur-
Field network interface 1 to 3 Connects to the host system that uses the Modbus/TCP, ISA100.
Power supply connector Supplies electric power to the YFGW410. C4.2 Synchronization connector Connects two YFGW410 devices to each other for synchronous
Field wireless backbone interface 1 to 4
DIN rail mounting bracket Secures the YFGW410 onto DIN rails using brackets. C3.3
cation. Congures connection type to the host system (4-wire / 2-wire) C4.4
the YFGW410 operation status.
maintenance of a eld wireless network. The PC, that has the FieldMate for setup and management of eld wireless devices via wireless network, can also be con­nected (if used for the system without CENTUM VP).
ing normal network conguration and operation.)
11a or other protocol communication.
communication in the redundancy conguration. Plug the termi­nating connector into it if the system is not redundant.
Connects YFGW510, YFGW610, and the wireless LAN access point to congure the eld wireless backbone.
B3-3
C4.4
F2.2
C4.4
C4.1
C4.4
C4.4
C4.4

B3.6 Reset Switch

Resets YFGW410. Hold the Reset switch for more than six seconds, the database in the YFGW410 is initialized. If the database is initialized, the entire setup information of the device is cleared. Always make a backup copy of the database before starting its initialization.
IMPORTANT
When initializing the database, don’t power off until RDY LED becomes green. Otherwise initiali­zation will be failed and YFGW410 may not work correctly.

B3.7 Shutdown Switch

Shuts down YFGW410. Hold the Shutdown switch more than six seconds. Once shut down the YFGW410, start it again by turning the power supply OFF rst, and then turn it ON again.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
<B4. Checking the Delivered Products>

B4. Checking the Product

When you receive the product, please check the contents.
Check that the product specications match your order, that all parts are included, and that there is no damage, stains, or other problems.
RS-485 connector
Power supply connector
B4-1
DVD-ROM
YFGW410
Read Me First
Terminator or Cable for Redundancy
Figure B4-1 Checkout of delivered products
● Read Me First (IM01W02D01-11EN Read Me First) When specied manual language as an English.
● DVD-ROM (F9194TA) When specied Software Media as DVD-ROM.
● Terminator or Cable for Redundancy It depends on selection of Sync Connector Termination. If With Terminator is specied, Terminator is included. Otherwise Cable for Redundancy is included.
● Power supply connector and RS-485 connector These are included as standard.
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IM 01W02D01-01EN
<C1. Installation Environment>

Part C Installation

This part describes the installation of the YFGW410.
Follow the steps below to use of the product.
1. YFGW410 installation
2. Power, ground, and signal cable connection

C1. Installation Environment

The system must be installed in an appropriate environment to ensure stable system operation.
The following denes the detailed specications of the YFGW410 installation environment.
Table C1-1 Installation environment specications
Item Specications Applicable
Ambient temperature
Ambient humidity
Temperature gradient
Protection class IP20 IEC529 Vibration resistance 0.15 mm P-P (5 to 58 Hz)
Impact resistance 15 G, 11 ms (no conductive, and 3-direction half sine
Altitude Up to 3000 meters (due to restricted ambient tem-
Noise level Electric eld 3 V/m or less (80 MHz to 1 GHz)
Grounding Class D grounding Cooling Natural cooling Mounting Mounted on DIN rails. Power
supply
Power consumption 10 W
Operating -40 to 65°C (at altitude below 2000 meters)
-40 to 55°C (at altitude between 2000 and 3000 meters)
Transport or stor­age
Operating 5 to 95% relative (without condensing) Transport or stor-
age Operating Within +/-10°C per hour JEIDA 29 Class B Transport or stor-
age
Electrostatic discharge
Voltage range 10.8 to 26.4 VDC Rated voltage 24 VDC Allowable ripple Less than 1% p-p
-40 to 85°C
5 to 95% relative (without condensing)
Within +/-20°C per hour
1 G (58 to 150 Hz)
waves)
perature)
4 kV or less (contact discharge), 8 kV or less (aerial discharge)
IEC68-2-6
IEC68-2-27
C1-1
standards
CAUTION
When ambient temperature is beyond 50 °C, a temperature of the surface is very high. Please be careful not to touch with bare hands.
IM 01W02D01-01EN
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