Eaton Durant Eclipse 5775X-40 Series Installation And Operation Manual

Also see for Durant Eclipse 5775X-40 Series: Installation and operation manual

22gram and default run data commands reside. Column L (controL inputs and key-board) consists of blocks that assign the functions of the control inputs and the frontpanel keys. All Eclipse units have these three columns.Batchers, and totalizers equipped with the relay output board, will have column r(relays). The blocks in column r assign the relay functions. Totalizers without relaysdo not have column r.All batchers come with column b (batch control functions) as standard equipment.The parameter blocks in b determine what is shown to the operator in the batchcount display, manual or automatic timed batch operation, and the cycle counter’srole in batching. No totalizer has column b.The two remaining columns, C (Communications) and A (Analog Output), will ap-pear in any unit that has respectively, the serial communications board option, or theanalog output board option installed. Column C sets the unit address, baud rate,and parity. Column A assigns the analog retransmission function, and sets theoffset and full scale values.The block diagram on page 21 shows all columns and all blocks. Only batchers withthe communications and analog output options will have all programming columns.Lesser units will have columns missing, appropriate to the functions that are miss-ing. Additionally, totalizers will have blocks missing in column L. Totalizers do nothave start and stop keys, therefore blocks L5 and L6, which program these keys, areAWOL.Once in the program mode, the installer will use the front panel keys to navigate fromcolumn to column and from block to block. While navigating around, the display willshow the block name; for instance, F1 or r3. The block name is like a front dooraddress that is used to locate each parameter that must be programmed. Behindthe front door is where the parameter value lives. The value is a number that tells theparameter how to behave. Changing the value changes the behavior of the param-eter. The majority of the remainder of this section will deal in detail with parametersand their values, but before we can get into that, we must first discuss how to surffrom block to block.Whenever you go into the program mode, you will always enter at block F1. Skepticsare welcome to try this for themselves. Pressing the ViewEnter key displays the blockname; in this case, F1. While holding the ViewEnter key, pressing the key scrollsthe display up through F8. Since F8 is the last block in the F column, scrolling upfrom F8 wraps around back to F1. Scrolling down through a column is done byholding the ViewEnter key and pressing the key, as illustrated on next page:PROGRAMMING cont.