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PACSystems RX7i first page preview

PACSystems RX7i

Brand: GE | Category: Control Systems
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. Chapter 1 Introduction
  9. Revisions in this Manual
  10. PACSystems Control System Overview
  11. PACSystems CPU Models
  12. RX3i Overview
  13. RX7i Overview
  14. RSTi-EP Overview
  15. Migrating Series 90 Applications to PACSystems
  16. Documentation
  17. Chapter 2 CPU Features & Specifications
  18. Common CPU Features
  19. Features Shared by Certain PACSystems CPU Models
  20. Firmware Storage in Flash Memory
  21. Embedded PROFINET Controller
  22. OPC UA
  23. Removable Data Storage Devices (RDSDs)
  24. CPU Over-Temperature Monitoring and Behavior
  25. RX3i CPU Features and Specifications
  26. CPE400
  27. Figure 3: CPE400 Underside Ports & Connectors
  28. Figure 4: CPE400 Micro-SD & USB Pinouts
  29. Figure 5: Typical Field Agent Application
  30. Figure 6: Login to Predix
  31. Figure 7: Predix Change Password
  32. Figure 9: Technician Console, Network Configuration
  33. Figure 10: Enter Proxy Server Address
  34. Figure 12: Technician Console, Time Sync Configuration
  35. Figure 13: LAN3 Interconnects for Hot Standby Redundancy
  36. Figure 14: Display Port Connector
  37. Figure 15: Location of RTC battery on CPE400
  38. Figure 16: DIN-Rail Mount Bracket Assembly CPE400
  39. CPE330
  40. Figure 19: CPE330 RUN/STOP Switch and RDSD Switches
  41. CPE302, CPE305 and CPE310
  42. Figure 23: External Features of CPE302/CPE305
  43. Figure 25: Accessing Real-Time Clock Battery (CPE302, CPE305 and CPE310)
  44. Figure 26: Sample Tool for Coin Battery Extraction
  45. CPU315 and CPU320/CRU320
  46. CPU310
  47. RX7i CPU Features and Specifications
  48. CPE030/CRE030 and CPE040/CRE040
  49. CPE010, CPE020 and CRE020
  50. RX7i Embedded Ethernet Interface
  51. RSTi-EP CPU Features and Specifications
  52. CPE100/CPE115
  53. Figure 32: CPE100/CPE115 Membrane Pushbutton and Module Status LEDs
  54. Figure 34: Typical Multi-Tier LAN Application (Star/Bus Topology)
  55. Chapter 3 CPU Configuration
  56. Configuring the CPU
  57. Configuration Parameters
  58. Modbus TCP Address Map
  59. SNTP
  60. Time
  61. Scan Parameters
  62. Memory Parameters
  63. Fault Parameters
  64. Redundancy Parameters (Redundancy CPUs Only)
  65. COM1 and COM2 Parameters
  66. Scan Sets Parameters
  67. Access Control
  68. OPC UA Parameters
  69. Storing (Downloading) Hardware Configuration
  70. Configuring the Embedded Ethernet Interface
  71. Establishing Initial Ethernet Communications
  72. Setting a Temporary IP Address
  73. Chapter 4 CPU Operation
  74. CPU Sweep
  75. Parts of the CPU Sweep
  76. CPU Sweep Modes
  77. Figure 42: Typical Sweeps in Constant Sweep Mode
  78. Program Scheduling Modes
  79. Window Modes
  80. Data Coherency in Communications Windows
  81. Run/Stop Operations
  82. CPU STOP Modes
  83. STOP-to-RUN Mode Transition
  84. Flash Memory Operation
  85. Logic/Configuration Source and CPU Operating Mode at Power-Up
  86. CPU Mode when Memory Not Preserved/Power-up Source is Flash
  87. CPU Mode when Memory Preserved
  88. Clocks and Timers
  89. Time-of-Day Clock
  90. Watchdog Timer
  91. System Security
  92. Passwords and Privilege Levels - Legacy Mode
  93. OEM Protection – Legacy Mode
  94. Enhanced Security for Passwords and OEM Protection
  95. Legacy/Enhanced Security Comparison
  96. PACSystems I/O System
  97. I/O Configuration
  98. Genius I/O
  99. I/O System Diagnostic Data Collection
  100. Power-Up and Power-Down Sequences
  101. Power-Down Sequence
  102. Power Cycle Operation with an Energy Pack
  103. Retention of Data Memory Across Power Failure
  104. Chapter 5 Communications
  105. Ethernet Communications
  106. Figure 45: CPE330 Overlapping Local IP Subnet Example
  107. Figure 46: Expected Response Path
  108. Ethernet Interface Modules
  109. Serial Communications
  110. Configurable STOP Mode Protocols
  111. Serial Port Pin Assignments
  112. Figure 48: COM1 Port CPE400
  113. Serial Port Electrical Isolation
  114. Serial Cable Lengths and Shielding
  115. Serial Port Baud Rates
  116. Series 90-70 Communications and Intelligent Option Modules
  117. Programmable Coprocessor Module (PCM)
  118. DLAN/DLAN+ (Drives Local Area Network) Interface
  119. Chapter 6 Serial I/O, SNP & RTU Protocols
  120. Configuring Serial Ports Using COMMREQ Function 65520
  121. Invalid Port Configuration Combinations
  122. COMMREQ Command Block Parameter Values
  123. Example COMMREQ Command Blocks for Serial Port Setup function
  124. Serial I/O Protocol
  125. Serial I/O COMMREQ Commands
  126. Overlapping COMMREQs
  127. Initialize Port Function (4300)
  128. Set Up Input Buffer Function (4301)
  129. Flush Input Buffer Function (4302)
  130. Read Port Status Function (4303)
  131. Write Port Control Function (4304)
  132. Cancel COMMREQ Function (4399)
  133. Autodial Function (4400)
  134. Write Bytes Function (4401)
  135. Read Bytes Function (4402)
  136. Read String Function (4403)
  137. RTU Slave Protocol
  138. Message Format
  139. Figure 50: RTU Read Output Table Example
  140. Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC)
  141. RTU Message Descriptions
  142. Figure 53: RTU Read Input Table Message Format
  143. Figure 54: RTU Read Registers Message Format
  144. Figure 55: RTU Read Analog Inputs Message Format
  145. Figure 56: RTU Force Single Output Message Format
  146. Figure 57: RTU Preset Single Register Message Format
  147. Figure 58: RTU Read Exception Status Message Format
  148. Figure 59: RTU Loopback/Maintenance Message Format
  149. Figure 60: RTU Force Multiple Outputs Message Format
  150. Figure 61: RTU Preset Multiple Registers Message Format
  151. Figure 62: RTU Report Device Type Message Format
  152. Figure 63: RTU Read Scratch Pad Memory Message Format
  153. RTU Scratch Pad
  154. Communication Errors
  155. RTU Slave/SNP Slave Operation with Programmer Attached
  156. SNP Slave Protocol
  157. Appendix A Performance Data
  158. A-1 Boolean Execution Times
  159. A-2 Instruction Timing
  160. A-2.2 PLC Version Information
  161. A-2.3 RX3i & RSTi-EP Instruction Times
  162. A-2.4 RX7i Instruction Times
  163. A-3 Overhead Sweep Impact Times
  164. A-3.1 Base Sweep Times
  165. A-3.2 What the Sweep Impact Tables Contain
  166. A-3.3 Programmer Sweep Impact Times
  167. A-3.4 I/O Scan and I/O Fault Sweep Impact
  168. A-3.5 Ethernet Global Data Sweep Impact
  169. A-3.6 EGD Sweep Impact for Embedded Ethernet Interface on RX3i & RSTi-EP CPE Models
  170. A-3.7 Sweep Impact of Intelligent Option Modules
  171. A-3.8 I/O Interrupt Performance and Sweep Impact
  172. Figure 65: Interrupt Execution Considerations
  173. A-3.9 Timed Interrupt Performance
  174. A-3.10 Example of Predicted Sweep Time Calculation
  175. Appendix B User Memory Allocation
  176. B-1 Items that Count Against User Memory
  177. B-2 User Program Memory Usage
PACSystems RX7i first page preview

PACSystems RX7i

Brand: GE | Category: Controller
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. Table Of Contents
  9. Table Of Contents
  10. Table Of Contents
  11. Table Of Contents
  12. Table Of Contents
  13. Chapter 1 Introduction
  14. Revisions in this Manual
  15. PACSystems Programming and Configuration
  16. PACSystems Documentation
  17. Chapter 2 Program Organization
  18. Structure of a PACSystems Application Program
  19. How Blocks Are Called
  20. Types of Blocks
  21. Figure 2: Block Call with Parameters
  22. Figure 3: Defining Member Variables for a User-Defined Function Block
  23. Figure 4: Creating a User-Defined Function Block
  24. Figure 7: Calling an External Block in Ladder Logic
  25. Local Data
  26. Parameter Passing Mechanisms
  27. Languages
  28. Figure 12: Illustration of Function Block Diagram
  29. Controlling Program Execution
  30. Interrupt-Driven Blocks
  31. Interrupt Handling
  32. Timed Interrupts
  33. Interrupt Block Scheduling
  34. Chapter 3 Program Data
  35. Variables
  36. Symbolic Variables
  37. I/O Variables
  38. Arrays
  39. Reference Memory
  40. Bit (Discrete) References
  41. User Reference Size and Default
  42. Genius Global Data
  43. Transitions and Overrides
  44. Retentiveness of Logic and Data
  45. Data Scope
  46. System Status References
  47. S References
  48. SA, %SB, and %SC References
  49. Fault References
  50. How Program Functions Handle Numerical Data
  51. Floating Point Numbers
  52. User Defined Types (UDTs)
  53. UDT Limits
  54. UDT Operational Notes
  55. Operands for Instructions
  56. Word-for-Word Changes
  57. Chapter 4 Ladder Diagram (LD) Programming
  58. Advanced Math Functions
  59. Exponential/Logarithmic Functions
  60. Square Root
  61. Trig Functions
  62. Inverse Trig – ASIN, ACOS, and ATAN
  63. Bit Operation Functions
  64. Data Lengths for the Bit Operation Functions
  65. Bit Position
  66. Bit Sequencer
  67. Bit Set, Bit Clear
  68. Bit Test
  69. Logical AND, Logical OR, and Logical XOR
  70. Logical NOT
  71. Masked Compare
  72. Rotate Bits
  73. Shift Bits
  74. Coils
  75. Graphical Representation of Coils
  76. Set Coil, Reset Coil
  77. Transition Coils
  78. Contacts
  79. Continuation Contact
  80. Fault Contact
  81. High and Low Alarm Contacts
  82. No Fault Contact
  83. Normally Closed and Normally Open Contacts
  84. Transition Contacts
  85. Control Functions
  86. Do I/O
  87. Edge Detectors
  88. Drum
  89. For Loop
  90. Mask I/O Interrupt
  91. Read Switch Position
  92. Scan Set IO
  93. Suspend I/O
  94. Suspend or Resume I/O Interrupt
  95. Conversion Functions
  96. Convert Angles
  97. Convert UINT or INT to BCD4
  98. Convert DINT to BCD8
  99. Convert BCD4, UINT, DINT, or REAL to INT
  100. Convert BCD4, INT, DINT, or REAL to UINT
  101. Convert BCD8, UINT, INT, REAL or LREAL to DINT
  102. Convert BCD4, BCD8, UINT, INT, DINT, and LREAL to REAL
  103. Convert REAL to LREAL
  104. Truncate
  105. Counters
  106. Down Counter
  107. Up Counter
  108. Data Move Functions
  109. Array Size
  110. Array Size Dimension Function Blocks
  111. Block Clear
  112. Block Move
  113. BUS_ Functions
  114. Communication Request (COMMREQ)
  115. Data Initialization
  116. Data Initialize ASCII
  117. Data Initialize Communications Request
  118. Data Initialize DLAN
  119. Move
  120. Move Data
  121. Move Data Explicit
  122. Move From Flat
  123. Move to Flat
  124. Shift Register
  125. Size Of
  126. Swap
  127. Data Table Functions
  128. Array Move
  129. Array Range
  130. FIFO Read
  131. FIFO Write
  132. LIFO Read
  133. LIFO Write
  134. Search
  135. Sort
  136. Table Read
  137. Table Write
  138. Math Functions
  139. Overflow
  140. Absolute Value
  141. Divide
  142. Modulus
  143. Multiply
  144. Scale
  145. Subtract
  146. Program Flow Functions
  147. Argument Present
  148. Call
  149. Comment
  150. JumpN
  151. Master Control Relay/End Master Control Relay
  152. Wires
  153. Relational Functions
  154. Compare
  155. Equal, Not Equal, Greater or Equal, Greater Than, Less or Equal, Less Than
  156. EQ_DATA
  157. Range
  158. Timers
  159. Timer Function Blocks
  160. Standard Timer Function Blocks
  161. Chapter 5 Function Block Diagram (FBD)
  162. Note on Reentrancy
  164. EXPT Function
  168. Comments
  169. Comparison Functions
  174. Fan Out
  181. Negate
  186. Type Conversion Functions
  187. Convert WORD to INT
  188. Convert WORD to UINT
  189. Convert DWORD to DINT
  190. Convert INT or UINT to WORD
  191. Convert DINT to DWORD
  192. Chapter 6 Service Request Function
  193. Operation of SVC_REQ Function
  194. Function Block Diagram
  195. SVC_REQ 1: Change/Read Constant Sweep Timer
  196. To read the current timer state and value without changing either
  197. SVC_REQ 2: Read Window Modes and Time Values
  198. SVC_REQ 3: Change Controller Communications Window Mode
  199. To disable the Backplane Communications window
  200. SVC_REQ 5: Change Background Task Window Mode and Timer Value
  201. SVC_REQ 6: Change/Read Number of Words to Checksum
  202. SVC_REQ 7: Read or Change the Time-of-Day Clock
  203. SVC_REQ 8: Reset Watchdog Timer
  204. SVC_REQ 9: Read Sweep Time from Beginning of Sweep
  205. SVC_REQ 10: Read Target Name
  206. SVC_REQ 11: Read Controller ID
  207. SVC_REQ 12: Read Controller Run State
  208. SVC_REQ 13: Shut Down (STOP) CPU
  209. SVC_REQ 14: Clear Controller or I/O Fault Table
  210. SVC_REQ 15: Read Last-Logged Fault Table Entry
  211. SVC_REQ 16: Read Elapsed Time Clock
  212. SVC_REQ 17: Mask/Unmask I/O Interrupt
  213. SVC_REQ 18: Read I/O Forced Status
  214. SVC_REQ 19: Set Run Enable/Disable
  215. SVC_REQ 20: Read Fault Tables
  216. Non-Extended Formats
  217. Extended Formats
  218. SVC_REQ 21: User-Defined Fault Logging
  219. SVC_REQ 22: Mask/Unmask Timed Interrupts
  220. SVC_REQ 23: Read Master Checksum
  221. SVC_REQ 24: Reset Module
  222. SVC_REQ 25: Disable/Enable EXE Block and Standalone C Program Checksums
  223. SVC_REQ 29: Read Elapsed Power Down Time
  224. SVC_REQ 32: Suspend/Resume I/O Interrupt
  225. SVC_REQ 45: Skip Next I/O Scan
  226. SVC_REQ 50: Read Elapsed Time Clock
  227. SVC_REQ 51: Read Sweep Time from Beginning of Sweep
  228. SVC_REQ 56: Logic Driven Read of Nonvolatile Storage
  229. Parameter Block
  230. SVC_REQ 57: Logic Driven Write to Nonvolatile Storage
  231. Erase Cycles
  232. Fragmentation
  233. Equality
  234. Parameter Block for SVC_REQ 57
  235. Chapter 7 PID Built-In Function Block
  236. Operands of the PID Function
  237. Operands for FBD Version of PID Function Block
  238. Reference Array for the PID Function
  239. Reference Array Parameters
  240. Operation of the PID Function
  241. Time Interval for the PID Function
  242. PID Algorithm Selection (PIDISA or PIDIND) and Gain Calculations
  243. Derivative Term
  244. CV Bias Term
  245. Sample Period and PID Function Block Scheduling
  246. Determining the Process Characteristics
  247. Setting Tuning Loop Gains
  248. Setting Loop Gains Using the Ziegler and Nichols Tuning Approach
  249. Ideal Tuning Method
  250. PID Example
  251. Figure 17: PID Example Logic
  252. Language Overview
  253. Operators
  254. Structured Text Syntax
  255. Statement Types
  256. Assignment Statement
  257. Function Call
  258. RETURN Statement
  259. IF Statement
  260. CASE Statement
  261. FOR ... DO Statements
  262. WHILE Statement
  263. REPEAT Statement
  264. ARG_PRES Statement
  265. Exit Statement
  266. Chapter 9 Diagnostics
  267. Fault Handling Overview
  268. Fault Actions and Fault Action Configuration
  269. Using the Fault Tables
  270. Figure 19: Detail Information for Controller Fault Entry
  271. I/O Fault Table
  272. Figure 21: I/O Fault Table Fault Entry Detail Display
  273. System Handling of Faults
  274. System Fault References
  275. Using Fault Contacts
  276. Using Point Faults
  277. Controller Fault Descriptions and Corrective Actions
  278. Loss of or Missing Rack (Group 1)
  279. Loss of or Missing Option Module (Group 4)
  280. Reset of, Addition of, or Extra Option Module (Group 8)
  281. System Configuration Mismatch (Group 11)
  282. System Bus Error (Group 12)
  283. CPU Hardware Failure (Group 13)
  284. Module Hardware Failure (Group 14)
  285. Option Module Software Failure (Group 16)
  286. Program or Block Checksum Failure (Group 17)
  287. Battery Status (Group 18)
  288. Constant Sweep Time Exceeded (Group 19)
  289. CPU Over-Temperature (Group 24)
  290. Corrupted User Program on Power-Up (Group 130)
  291. Password Access Failure (Group 132)
  292. CPU System Software Failure (Group 135)
  293. Communications Failure During Store (Group 137)
  294. Non-Critical CPU Software Event (Group 140)
  295. I/O Fault Descriptions and Corrective Actions
  296. I/O Fault Categories
  297. Circuit Faults (Category 1)
  298. Loss of Block (Category 2)
  299. Addition of Block (Category 3)
  300. I/O Bus Fault (Category 6)
  301. Module Fault (Category 8)
  302. Addition of IOC (Category 9)
  303. IOC (I/O Controller) Software Fault (Category 11)
  304. Loss of or Missing I/O Module (Category 14)
  305. Extra Block (Category 17)
  306. GBC Software Exception (Category 21)
  307. Block Switch (Category 22)
  308. Diagnostic Logic Blocks (DLBs)
  309. DLB Operation
  310. Executing DLBs
  311. Diagnostic Logic Block (DLB) Example
  312. Figure 25: Drag DLB from Toolchest and Drop in Active Blocks Node
  313. Figure 28: Initialize Local Symbolic Variables
PACSystems RX7i first page preview

PACSystems RX7i

Brand: GE | Category: Controller
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. Table Of Contents
  9. Chapter 1 Introduction
  10. Revisions in this Manual
  11. Ethernet Interfaces for PACSystems Controllers
  12. RX3i Embedded Ethernet Interface - Features
  13. Ethernet Interface Specifications
  14. Ethernet Interface Ports
  15. Built-In Web Server
  16. SRTP Inactivity Timeout
  17. Ethernet Redundancy Operation
  18. Non-HSB Redundancy
  19. SRTP Server Operation in a Redundancy System
  20. SRTP Client Operation in a Redundancy System
  21. Web Server Operation in a Redundancy System
  22. Chapter 2 Installation and Start-up: RX3i Embedded Interface
  23. Module Installation
  24. Connection to a 10Base-T / 100Base Tx Network
  25. Pinging TCP/IP Ethernet Interfaces on the Network
  26. Chapter 3 Installation and Start-up: Rack-based and RX7i Embedded Interface
  27. Ethernet Interface Controls and Indicators
  28. Ethernet Restart Pushbutton
  30. Installing an RX3i Ethernet Interface Module
  31. Ethernet Port Connectors
  33. Figure 11: Connection Using Hub/Switch/Repeater
  34. Station Manager Port
  36. Determining if an IP Address is Already Being Used
  37. Chapter 4 Configuration
  38. Initial IP Address Assignment
  39. Configuring the Ethernet Interface Parameters
  40. Figure 14: Expand RX3i CPU Node to Configure Embedded Ethernet Interface
  41. Figure 16: CPE330/CPE400 settings tab
  42. Figure 17: CPE330 Advanced Ethernet Configuration LAN 1 & 2
  43. Figure 18: CPE400 Advanced Ethernet Configuration LAN1 & LAN 2
  44. Figure 19: Terminals Tab Settings in Proficy Machine Edition
  45. Figure 23: Configuring Multicast & Broadcast EGD on LAN 2
  46. Rack-based and RX7i Embedded Interfaces
  48. Configuring Ethernet Interface Parameters
  49. Configuring Ethernet Global Data
  50. Chapter 5 Ethernet Global Data
  51. Ethernet Global Data Operation
  52. EGD Exchanges
  53. Valid Memory Types for Ethernet Global Data
  54. Using Ethernet Global Data in a Redundancy System
  55. Broadcasting Ethernet Global Data
  56. Ethernet Global Data Timing
  57. Configurable Producer Period for an EGD Exchange
  58. Time-Stamping of Ethernet Global Data Exchanges
  59. Obtaining Timestamps from the Ethernet Interface Clock
  60. Obtaining Timestamps from the CPU TOD Clock
  61. SNTP Operation
  62. Effect of PLC Modes and Actions on EGD Operations
  63. Run Mode Store of EGD
  64. Monitoring Ethernet Global Data Exchange Status
  65. Exchange Status Word Error Codes
  66. Chapter 6 Programming EGD Commands
  67. COMMREQ Status for the EGD Commands
  68. Read PLC Memory (4000)
  69. Write PLC Memory (4001)
  70. Read EGD Exchange (4002)
  71. Write EGD Exchange (4003)
  72. Masked Write to EGD Exchange (4004)
  73. Chapter 7 Programming SRTP Channel Commands
  74. Channel Operations
  75. Executing a Channel Command
  76. COMMREQ Format for Programming Channel Commands
  77. The COMMREQ Command Block: General Description
  78. Establish Read Channel (2003)
  79. Establish Write Channel (2004)
  80. Send Information Report (2010)
  81. Abort Channel (2001)
  82. Retrieve Detailed Channel Status (2002)
  83. Programming for Channel Commands
  84. COMMREQ Sample Logic
  85. Sequencing Communications Requests
  86. Use "Channel Re-Tasking" To Avoid Using Up TCP Connections
  87. SRTP Application Timeouts
  88. Chapter 8 Modbus/TCP Server
  89. Modbus Reference Tables
  90. Address Configuration
  91. Modbus Function Codes
  92. Chapter 9 Modbus/TCP Client
  93. Structure of the Communications Request
  94. Status Data
  95. Operation of the Communications Request
  96. COMMREQ Function Block and Command Block
  97. The COMMREQ Command Block
  98. Modbus/TCP Channel Commands
  99. Close a Modbus/TCP Client Connection (3001)
  100. Read Data from a Modbus/TCP Device (3003)
  101. Write Data to a Modbus/TCP Device (3004)
  102. Mask Write Register Request to a Modbus Server Device (3009)
  103. Read/Write Multiple Registers to/from a Modbus Server Device (3005)
  105. Controlling Communications in the Ladder Program
  106. COMMREQ Ladder Logic Example
  107. Figure 59: COMMREQ Ladder Logic Segment (continued)
  108. Figure 60: COMMREQ Ladder Logic Segment (continued)
  109. Figure 61: COMMREQ Ladder Logic Segment (continued)
  110. Figure 62: COMMREQ Ladder Logic Segment (continued)
  111. Troubleshooting a Ladder Program
  112. Monitoring the Communications Channel
  113. Chapter 10 OPC UA Server
  114. Application Logic to Control the OPC UA Server
  115. OPC UA Server Subroutine
  116. Connect OPC UA Client to OPC UA Server
  117. OPC UA Client Authentication Settings
  118. Username/Password Authentication
  119. OPC UA Security Settings
  120. Publish Application Variables to OPC UA Address Space
  121. OPC UA Server Information in Address Space
  122. OPC UA Server – Application Information
  123. OPC UA Server – GE Device Information
  124. OPC UA Automatic Restart Function
  125. OPC UA Performance Considerations
  126. Chapter 11 RX7i PLC Monitoring Via the Web
  127. RX7i Home
  128. PLC Fault Table Viewer
  129. I/O Fault Table Viewer
  130. Changing the Password
  131. Viewing the RX7i PLC Web
  132. Chapter 12 Diagnostics
  133. Diagnostic Tools Available for Troubleshooting
  134. States of the Ethernet Interface (Rack-based and RX7i Embedded Interfaces)
  135. EOK LED Blink Codes for Hardware Failures (Rack-based and RX7i Embedded Interfaces)
  136. Controller Fault Table
  137. Monitoring the Ethernet Interface Status Bits
  138. LAN Interface Status (LIS) Bits
  139. Channel Status Bits
  140. Monitoring the FT Output of the COMMREQ Function Block
  141. Format of the COMMREQ Status Word
  142. Major Error Codes in the COMMREQ Status Word
  143. Minor Error Codes for Major Error Codes 05H (at Remote Server PLC) and 85H (at Client PLC
  144. Minor Error Codes for Major Error Code 11H (at Remote Server PLC)
  145. Minor Error Codes for Major Error Code 90H (at Client PLC)
  146. Minor Error Codes for Major Error Code 91H (at Remote Modbus/TCP Server)
  147. Minor Error Codes for Major Error Code A0H (at Client PLC)
  148. Using the EGD Management Tool (Rack-based and RX7i Embedded)
  149. Monitoring EGD Devices
  150. Monitoring Status of Ethernet Global Data for a Device
  151. Troubleshooting Common Ethernet Difficulties
  152. PLC Timeout Errors
  153. Application Timeout Errors
  154. Station Manager Lockout under Heavy Load
  155. Sluggish Programmer Response after Network Disruption
  156. Accelerated EGD Consumption Can Interfere with EGD Production
  157. Chapter 13 Network Administration
  158. IP Addresses Reserved for Private Networks
  159. Gateways
  160. Subnet Addressing and Subnet Masks
  161. Appendix A Configuring Advanced User Parameters
  162. A-1 Format of the Advanced User Parameters File
  163. A-2 Advanced User Parameter Definitions
  164. A-3 AUPs Supported by RX3i CPE305/CPE310 Embedded Ethernet Interface
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