Delta-electronics DELTA DUP-B Manuel d'utilisateur

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Page 1 - DOP-B_M_EN_20100531

DOP-B_M_EN_20100531

Page 2 - Preface

Table of Contents 3.9.15 Screen Properties... 3-212 3.10 Menu Bar

Page 3

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-79

Page 4

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens If the history data is saved in USB Disk (External Storage), the occupied memory space is changed as follows:

Page 5

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-81 3.8 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Element) 3.8.1 Create an Element There are four met

Page 6

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-82 Revision May, 2010 Fig. 3-8-2 Choose Element command from menu bar Fig. 3-8-3 Choose Element icon fro

Page 7

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-83 Fig. 3-8-4 Choose Element icon from Object dialog box After selecting an elemen

Page 8

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-84 Revision May, 2010 Fig. 3-8-6 Create an element How to Create an Element To create an element on HMI s

Page 9

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-85 Fig. 3-8-8 Select a desired element from menu bar Fig. 3-8-9 Left-click and dr

Page 10 - Table of Contents

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-86 Revision May, 2010 Fig. 3-8-10 An element is created How to Move an Element The user can use the mouse

Page 11 - Table of Contents

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-87 How to Change Element Width The user can use the mouse to modify the width of an

Page 12

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-88 Revision May, 2010 How to Change Element Width and Height Simultaneously The user can use the mouse to

Page 13

Table of Contents 3.11.13 Background Macro ... 3-266 3.11.14 Clock Mac

Page 14 - User Information

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-89 How to Input Characters The user can input a string of characters that Windows®

Page 15

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-90 Revision May, 2010 Right-click the Mouse The user can find that different menu will pop up when right-c

Page 16 - Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-91 Fig. 3-8-17 Right-click the mouse on Work Place - Element Selection Fig. 3-8

Page 17 - 1-2 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-92 Revision May, 2010 3.8.2 Button Elements Fig. 3-8-19 Button Elements Table 3-8-1 Button Elements Butt

Page 18 - Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-93 Button Type Macro Read Write Function Momentary ON OFF V V After pressing this

Page 19 - Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-94 Revision May, 2010 Button Type Macro Read Write Function Enter Password O X X After pressing this but

Page 20 -  USB Disk

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-95 Property Description of General Buttons Write Address Read Address The link typ

Page 21 - 2-2 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-96 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of General Buttons Edit On/Off Macro Edit On and Off Macro is a

Page 22 -  Software installation

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-97 Property Description of General Buttons Blink The element can blink to remind th

Page 23 - 3-2 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-98 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of General Buttons Bank Picture Name In this dialog box, the us

Page 24 - Revision May, 2010 3-3

Table of Contents 3.14.1.10 Clock Macro ... 3-286 3.14.1.11 Sub-Macr

Page 25 - 3-4 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-99 Property Description of General Buttons Function The user can modify the element

Page 26 - Revision May, 2010 3-5

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-100 Revision May, 2010 3.8.2.2 Multistate Button Property Description of Multistate Buttons Multistate but

Page 27 - 3-6 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-101 Property Description of Multistate Buttons Set Low Security Use this option to

Page 28 - Fig. 3-1-11 Finish upgrading

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-102 Revision May, 2010 3.8.2.3 Set Value Button Property Description of Set Value Buttons After pressing t

Page 29 - 3-8 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-103 Property Description of Set Value Buttons It provides different kinds of data f

Page 30 - Revision May, 2010 3-9

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-104 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Set Value Buttons Info the overrange message When this opti

Page 31 - 3-10 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-105 Property Description of Set Constant Buttons Trigger Trigger Type The user can

Page 32 -  Toolbar

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-106 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Set Constant Buttons After Execute Macro If this option is

Page 33 - 3-12 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-107 Property Description of Increment / Decrement Buttons Trigger Trigger Type The

Page 34 -  Element Tool Window

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-108 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Increment / Decrement Buttons Before Execute Macro If this

Page 35 -  Property Table

Table of Contents 4.7 How to Create a Curve Element... 4-33 Chapter 5 System

Page 36 -  Work Place

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-109 Property Description of Goto Screen / Previous Page Buttons Trigger Trigger Typ

Page 37 -  Status Bar

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-110 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Goto Screen / Previous Page Buttons Goto Screen When clicki

Page 38 - 3.3 Internal Memory

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-111 3.8.2.7 System DateTime/Password Table Setup/Enter Password/Contrast Brightness

Page 39 - 3-18 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-112 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of System Function Buttons Function Password Table Setup Even

Page 40 - Revision May, 2010 3-19

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-113 Property Description of System Function Buttons Enter Password This button prov

Page 41 - 3-20 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-114 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of System Function Buttons Screen Capture After pressing this

Page 42 - Revision May, 2010 3-21

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-115 Property Description of System Function Buttons Trigger Trigger Type The user c

Page 43 - 3-22 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-116 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of System Function Buttons Before Execute Macro If this option

Page 44 - Revision May, 2010 3-23

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-117 3.8.3 Meter Elements Fig. 3-8-20 Meter Elemets Property Description of Meter E

Page 45 - 3-24 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-118 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Meter Elements When the user has input the target value, mi

Page 46 - Revision May, 2010 3-25

Table of Contents Revision May, 2010 xiii About this Manual… User Information Be sure to store this manual in a safe place. Due to constantly gro

Page 47 - 3-26 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-119 Property Description of Meter Elements Target Value Color The user can decide i

Page 48 -  Clear Alarm Counter

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-120 Revision May, 2010 3.8.4 Bar Elements Fig. 3-8-21 Bar Elements 3.8.4.1 Normal Property Description of

Page 49 -  Set User Security Level

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-121 Property Description of Normal Bar Elements When the user has input the target

Page 50 -  Curve Sampling Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-122 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Normal Bar Elements Low Region Color High Region Color This

Page 51 -  Curve Clear Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-123 Property Description of Differential Bar Elements Standard Raised Sunken Style

Page 52 - Revision May, 2010 3-31

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-124 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Differential Bar Elements Setting For example, if the data

Page 53 -  Change Recipe Number Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-125 3.8.5 Pipe Elements Fig. 3-8-22 Pipe Elements 3.8.5.1 Pipe(1)/Pipe(2) Property

Page 54 -  Write Recipe Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-126 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Pipe (1) / Pipe (2) Elements Data Length: There are 16bits

Page 55 - 3-34 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-127 Property Description of Pipe (1) / Pipe (2) Elements Low Region Color High Regi

Page 56 - Revision May, 2010 3-35

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-128 Revision May, 2010 3.8.5.3 Pipe(4) Property Description of Pipe (4) Element It is used to connect to w

Page 57 -  Printer Form Feed Flag

Table of Contents This page intentionally left blank. xiv Revision May, 2010

Page 58 -  User Security Level Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-129 3.8.5.5 Pipe(6)/Pipe(7) Property Description of Pipe (6) / Pipe (7) Element Hor

Page 59 -  Curve Clear Status Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-130 Revision May, 2010 3.8.6 Pie Elements Fig. 3-8-23 Pie Elements Property Description of Pie Elements T

Page 60 - Revision May, 2010 3-39

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-131 Property Description of Pie Elements Data Length: There are 16bits Word and 32

Page 61 -  Recipe Write Status

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-132 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Pie Elements Low Region Color High Region Color This option

Page 62 -  Printer Status Flag

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-133 3.8.7 Indicator Elements Fig. 3-8-24 Indicator Elements 3.8.7.1 Multistate Ind

Page 63 - 3-42 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-134 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Multistate Indicator Element Bit Indicator element can hav

Page 64 - Revision May, 2010 3-43

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-135 Property Description of Range Indicator Element Foreground Color Style (Please

Page 65 - 3-44 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-136 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Range Indicator Element X Used to set X coordinate Y Used

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-137 3.8.8 Data Display Elements Fig. 3-8-25 Data Display Elements 3.8.8.1 Numeric

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-138 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Numeric Display Element Date Length There are 16bits Word

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Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 DOP-B Series Human Machine Interface (HMI) DOP-B series HMI is manufactured by adopting easy-to-use software and high-spe

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-139 Property Description of Numeric Display Element Fast Refresh If this option is

Page 70 - Revision May, 2010 3-49

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-140 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Character Display Element String Length The range is with 1

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-141 Property Description of Character Display Element Fast Refresh If this option i

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-142 Revision May, 2010 3.8.8.4 Time Display Property Description of Time Display Element Display HMI syste

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-143 3.8.8.6 Prestored Message Property Description of Prestored Message Element Dis

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-144 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Moving Sign Element Text Text Size Font Text Color The user

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-145 3.8.9 Graph Display Elements Fig. 3-8-26 Graph Display Elements 3.8.9.1 State

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-146 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Static Graphic Element No When this option is selected, the

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-147 Property Description of Static Graphic Element Transparent If Yes is selected,

Page 78 - Revision May, 2010 3-57

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-148 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Animated Graphic Element Read Address Use the value of Read

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Chapter 1 Introduction internal memory of HMI. After the users finish editing the recipes, the users can download the recipes individually.  Direc

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-149 3.8.9.3 Dynamic Line Property Description of Dynamic Line Element The dynamic l

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-150 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Dynamic Line Element Line Color Used to set the display co

Page 82 - Revision May, 2010 3-61

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-151 Property Description of Dynamic Rectangle Element Read Address +2 The value of

Page 83

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-152 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Dynamic Rectangle Element Transparent When this option is s

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-153 Property Description of Dynamic Ellipse Element Read Address +3 The value of th

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-154 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Dynamic Ellipse Element X Used to set X coordinate Y Used

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-155 Property Description of Real Image Element (6) int hmAbortAction(); (7) int h

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-156 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Real Image Element Example Explanation: After converting th

Page 88 - Revision May, 2010 3-67

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-157 3.8.10 Input Elements Fig. 3-8-27 Input Elements 3.8.10.1 Numeric Entry Proper

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-158 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Numeric Entry Elements Trigger Trigger Type The user can us

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Chapter 1 Introduction NOTE 1) The controller should provide RS-485 interface. 2) Off-line/On-line simulation functions are only provided for some p

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-159 Property Description of Numeric Entry Elements Edit System Keypad Adjust the s

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-160 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Numeric Entry Elements User Security Level Use this option

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-161 Property Description of Numeric Entry Elements After Execute Macro If this opti

Page 94 - Revision May, 2010 3-73

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-162 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Character Entry Elements Character Length The range is with

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-163 Property Description of Character Entry Elements Display Asterisk (*) If YES is

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-164 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Character Entry Elements After Execute Macro If this option

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-165 Property Description of Character Barcode Input Elements Trigger Trigger Type T

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-166 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Character Barcode Input Elements Display Asterisk (*) If YE

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-167 Property Description of Character Barcode Input Elements After Execute Macro If

Page 100 - Revision May, 2010 3-79

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-168 Revision May, 2010 3.8.11 Curve Elements Fig. 3-8-28 Curve Elements 3.8.11.1 Trend Graph Property Des

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Chapter 1 Introduction 1-4 Revision May, 2010 This page intentionally left blank

Page 102 - Revision May, 2010 3-81

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-169 Property Description of Trend Graph Elements Setting Sample Number Max. Sample

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-170 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Trend Graph Elements Sample Number Max. Sample Number Pleas

Page 104 - Revision May, 2010 3-83

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-171 Property Description of Trend Graph Elements Line Size Used to the display line

Page 105 - 3-84 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-172 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of X-Y Chart Elements Setting Sample Number Max. Sample Numbe

Page 106 - Revision May, 2010 3-85

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-173 Property Description of X-Y Chart Elements Sample Number Max. Sample Number Pl

Page 107 - 3-86 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-174 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of X-Y Chart Elements Vert. Read Address The address can be in

Page 108 - Revision May, 2010 3-87

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-175 3.8.11.3 X-Y Distribution Property Description of X-Y Distrubution Elements HMI

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-176 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of X-Y Distrubution Elements Control The address can be intern

Page 110 - Revision May, 2010 3-89

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-177 Property Description of X-Y Distrubution Elements Conjunction Used to determine

Page 111 - Fig. 3-8-17, Fig. 3-8-18)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-178 Revision May, 2010 3.8.12 Sampling Elements Fig. 3-8-29 Sampling Elements 3.8.12.1 Historical Trend

Page 112 - Revision May, 2010 3-91

Preface Thank you very much for purchasing DELTA’s DOP-B Series Human Machine Interface (hereinafter “HMI” ) products. This manual will be helpful in

Page 113 - 3-92 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 2 Working with Hardware Devices 2.1 Usage of SD Card and USB Disk  SD Card SD card (supports SDHC) can be used to save and transmit data.

Page 114 - Revision May, 2010 3-93

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-179 Property Description of Historical Trend Graph Elements Data Format Word 1. BC

Page 115 - 3-94 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-180 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Historical Trend Graph Elements Enable If this option is se

Page 116 - Revision May, 2010 3-95

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-181 3.8.12.2 Historical Data Table Property Description of Historical Data Table El

Page 117 - 3-96 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-182 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Historical Data Table Elements Time/Date Time Format Provid

Page 118 - Revision May, 2010 3-97

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-183 3.8.12.3 Historical Event Table Property Description of Historical Event Table

Page 119 - 3-98 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-184 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Historical Event Table Elements Buffer ID Use this option t

Page 120 - Revision May, 2010 3-99

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-185 3.8.13 Alarm Elements Fig. 3-8-30 Alarm Elements 3.8.13.1 Alarm History Table

Page 121 - 3-100 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-186 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Alarm History Table Elements If this option is selected, wh

Page 122

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-187 Property Description of Active Alarm List Elements Time Format Provide HH:MM:S

Page 123 - 3-102 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-188 Revision May, 2010 3.8.13.3 Alarm Frequency Table Property Description of Alarm Frequency Table Elemen

Page 124

Chapter 2 Working with Hardware Devices 2-2 Revision May, 2010 This page intentionally left blank.

Page 125 - 3-104 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-189 Property Description of Alarm Frequency Table Elements X Used to set X coordin

Page 126 - 5. Hex

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-190 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Alarm Moving Sign Elements Alarm Number If this option is s

Page 127 - 3-106 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-191 3.8.14 Keypad Elements Fig. 3-8-31 Keypad Elements Property Description of Ke

Page 128

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-192 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Keypad (1) / (2) / (3) Elements When the “Text” option is i

Page 129 - 3-108 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-193 Property Description of Keypad (1) / (2) / (3) Elements Bank (Picture Bank) Pic

Page 130

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-194 Revision May, 2010 3.8.15 Drawing Elements Fig. 3-8-32 Drawing Elements 3.8.15.1 Line Property Descri

Page 131 - 3-110 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-195 3.8.15.2 Rectangle Property Description of Rectangle Drawing Element Left-click

Page 132

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-196 Revision May, 2010 3.8.15.3 Circle Property Description of Circle Drawing Element The user can draw an

Page 133 - 3-112 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-197 Property Description of Circle Drawing Element An ellipse that its “Transpa

Page 134

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-198 Revision May, 2010 3.8.15.4 Polygon Property Description of Polygon Drawing Element Left-click the mou

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens In this chapter, it will introduce general functions of Screen Editor software program with Windows. The user

Page 136

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-199 3.8.15.5 Arc Property Description of Arc Drawing Element Left-click the mouse t

Page 137 - 3-116 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-200 Revision May, 2010 3.8.15.6 Text Property Description of Text Drawing Element This text graphic elem

Page 138

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-201 3.8.15.7 Scale Property Description of Scale Drawing Element The user can chang

Page 139 - 3-118 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-202 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Scale Drawing Element Data Format There are following data

Page 140

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-203 3.8.15.8 Table Property Description of Table Drawing Element The user can chang

Page 141 - 3-120 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-204 Revision May, 2010 Property Description of Table Drawing Element Columns Header It is used to the colo

Page 142

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.9 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Screen) In Screen options, ScrEdit provides some screen editing functions. 3.9.1

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-9-2 Open Screen dialog box 3.9.3 Screen Management When Screen Management function is enabled (Fig.

Page 144

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-9-3 Screen Management dialog box Fig. 3-9-4 Right-click the mouse Revision May, 2010 3-207

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-208 Revision May, 2010 Fig. 3-9-5 Warning message after screen is cut Fig. 3-9-6 Drag the mouse to deter

Page 146

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-1-1 Open Microsoft Windows Step 2: Execute setup.exe from Windows taskbar by clicking “Start” > “

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-209 3.9.5 Copy Screen ser can execute this function by clicking Screen > Copy Sc

Page 148

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-210 Revision May, 2010 3.9.10 Clear Import Data r pace by clearing the imported data that the user does

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-211 3. 13 Screen Cycle Macro r tion is selected, the Macro will be executed contin

Page 150

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.9.15 Screen Properties This function sets the properties of the current screen. The user can view and choos

Page 151 - 3-130 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Function Description Screen Number The range is between 1 and 65535. Each screen number must be unique. The

Page 152

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-214 Revision May, 2010 Function Description Sub-screen setting The check box next to “This screen is a su

Page 153 - 3-132 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-215 Function Description Cycle Macro Delay Time Sets Macro Cycle Delay time every

Page 154

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.10 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Tools) 3.10.1 Compile It is used to compile editing screen to the format for HM

Page 155 - 3-134 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3. When pressing icon to execute compile operation, the error message dialog box will pop up to warn the

Page 156

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 4. Once error occurs, the correspondent message will display in output window. The user can click the error

Page 157 - 3-136 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens After pressing OK, system will setup automatically and you will get the following dialog box to choose destin

Page 158

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-10-3 USB disconnect error message Fig. 3-10-4 Incorrect model name error message 3.10.3 Upload Scr

Page 159 - is a decimal, please set

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-10-6 Save as dialog box Fig. 3-10-7 Upload screen and recipe data 3-220 Revision May, 2010

Page 160

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-10-8 Environment dialog box 3.10.4 Download Screen To download screen data to HMI, select Tools >

Page 161 - 3-140 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.10.6 Download Recipe To download the recipe data only, select Tools > Download Recipe. The file extensio

Page 162

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig, 3-10-11 On Line / Off Line Simulation Screen 3.10.8 Off Line Simulation To test the editing screen, t

Page 163 - 3-142 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-10-12 Get Firmware Information Fig. 3-10-13 About Screen Editor 3-224 Revision May, 2010

Page 164

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-10-14 Upgrade Firmware 3.10.10 Get Firmware Information Connects to the HMI over the USB connection

Page 165 - 3-144 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Options) 3.11.1 Configuration To access the configuration options, select Option

Page 166

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens General tab in Configuration option Project Name Enter the name of the file for the project. HMI Type Select

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens General tab in Configuration option Upload/Download The user can select USB or PC communication port (i.e. RS

Page 168

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-1-4 Select Screen Editor software program Step 4: Then click Install button to start Screen Editor In

Page 169 -

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-229 Control Block tab in Configuration option Auto Reset Flag If the Auto Reset Fla

Page 170

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-230 Revision May, 2010 COM Port tab in Configuration option Delete Delete the existed connecting controlle

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens COM Port tab in Configuration option Baud Rate Communication baud rate. There are 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 5

Page 172

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Printer Setup tab in Configuration option HMI provides two print options, one is Hard Copy function, which c

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Default tab in Configuration option Start up Screen Set the first display screen when HMI is powered on and

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Default tab in Configuration option Blink Time Specify the default element blink rate when creating an elemen

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Other tab in Configuration option General Setting Blue Led mode In Screen Management option (Screen > Scr

Page 176

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-236 Revision May, 2010 Other tab in Configuration option Transition Time Set the interval time between two

Page 177 - 3-156 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.2 Alarm Setup The user can set alarm by clicking Options > Alarm Setup. The alarm setup should set wi

Page 178

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-238 Revision May, 2010 Alarm Setup Dialog Box Max. Records Use this option to retain a specific number of

Page 179 - 3-158 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-1-6 Finish installing Screen Editor Step 5: After finish installing Screen Editor software program (F

Page 180 - value (b) is

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Alarm Setup Dialog Box The following Alarm Property Setup dialog box will display after double clicking the r

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-240 Revision May, 2010 Alarm Setup Dialog Box Alarm Setting The calculation method of the size of the alar

Page 182

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.3 History Buffer Setup History Buffer Setup Dialog Box Add Pressing Add button can add a history data.

Page 183 - 3-162 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens History Buffer Setup Dialog Box Sample Cycle (ms) Set the sampling cycle time for reading the address (how lo

Page 184

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens History Buffer Setup Dialog Box Retained (Non-Volatile) Buffer Properties Export CSV File The data can be ex

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-244 Revision May, 2010 History Buffer Setup Dialog Box Export CSV File The column name, i.e. Time, Date, V

Page 186

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-245 History Buffer Setup Dialog Box History Buffer Setup Extra history data will

Page 187 - 3-166 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.4 Password Setting This function sets the password table and determines the security access level that c

Page 188

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.5 Tag Table Tag table is used to replace the specific address with the user-defined words or characters.

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.6 Print Typesetting This function provides more efficient print layout management function. Please refer

Page 190

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Step 6: After installing HMI USB driver, click Close to complete the installation. After the installation is

Page 191 - 3-170 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Print Typesetting Function The user can print many pages one time and arrange the layout of the print scree

Page 192

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Create a Printed Report Step 1. Create a new screen by selecting Screen > New Screen and set it as Appl

Page 193 - 3-172 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Print Screen Layout and Output Step 1. Select Options > Print Typesetting. Drag the mouse to decide w

Page 194

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Step 2. Right click the mouse or use the function key to create a Report List button on a General View Screen

Page 195 - 3-174 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Hard Copy Function This function is available only when the screen is a General View Screen. If HMI detects t

Page 196

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.7 Recipe The Recipe function provides the controller a convenient parameter input method. The user can t

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Recipe Setup dialog box Recipe Retained (Non-volatile) Using this option can enable HMI to save recipe data i

Page 198

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Recipe Setup dialog box After setting length and group number of recipe, the user can click Input button to e

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Recipe Setup dialog box Clear When Clear button is pressed, all input recipe is cleared to 0 (zero). Print

Page 200

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.8 32 bits Recipe 32 bits recipe function provides the user to save 32 bits data. The data format includ

Page 201 - 3-180 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-1-9 Starting installation Fig. 3-1-10 Show details Fig. 3-1-11 Finish upgrading Revision May, 2010

Page 202

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-259 32 bits recipe dialog box Open: Open a 32 bits recipe file Press to ope

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-260 Revision May, 2010 32 bits recipe dialog box Save: Save a 32 bits recipe file Press to save a 32

Page 204

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-261 32 bits recipe dialog box Enable: Enable 32 bits recipe function This functio

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.9 Picture Bank The user can use this function to import various pictures to enrich the screens selection

Page 206

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-263 Picture Bank dialog box Import The users can then convert the picture color in

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-264 Revision May, 2010 Picture Bank dialog box Shortcut Menu The users can right-click the mouse to displa

Page 208

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.10 Text Bank Input common or frequently used text and terms into Text Bank. The user can select the text

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.11 Submacro Use this option to edit sub-macro and to be called by other Macros. For the Macro function,

Page 210

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.11.15 Environment Use this option to complete the environment settings of Screen Editor. Environment Dialog

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Environment Dialog Box Auto open last file when starting ScrEditor When this option is selected, HMI will aut

Page 212

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-1-12 Finish installation Step 3: After upgrading is finished, click Close to complete the installatio

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.12 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Window) 3.12.1 Close Window It is used to hide the current window, NOT exit the

Page 214

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.12.5 Cascade Cascade display. Display all editing windows so that they overlap. The title bar of each windo

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.12.6 Title Horizontal Display all editing windows from top to bottom. The user can execute this function by

Page 216

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.12.7 Title Vertical Display all editing windows from left to right. The user can execute this function by c

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-273 3.12.8 Window Summary ScrEdit shows a list of all opened screens at the bottom

Page 218

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.13 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Help) 3.13.1 Help Display the version information of Screen Editor and the firmw

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14 Macro Function Delta DOP-B series HMI provides various kinds of macro commands, including Arithmetic, Lo

Page 220

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Table 3-14-1 Macro Command Table Macro Name Descriptions On Macro The user can use the On Macro for each spe

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Macro Name Descriptions Background Macro The purpose of the Background Macro is to execute one or more comma

Page 222

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.1 On Macro This macro is attached to a button element. The user can use On Macro for each specific but

Page 223 - 3-202 Revision May, 2010

Preface NOTE The content of this manual may be revised without prior notice. Please consult our distributors or download the most updated version a

Page 224

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.2 How to Start Screen Editor 1. After setup, you can start Screen Editor software program by clicking Sc

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.2 Off Macro This macro is attached to a button element. The user can use Off Macro for each specific b

Page 226

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.3 Before Execute Macro This macro is attached to a button element or numeric / character entry element

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Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.4 After Execute Macro This macro is attached to a button element or numeric / character entry element.

Page 228

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.5 Screen Open Macro The user can use Screen Open Macro to open each screen. Each screen has a Screen O

Page 229 - 3-208 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.7 Screen Cycle Macro The user can use Screen Cycle Macro to cycle each screen. Each screen has a Scree

Page 230

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.8 Initial Macro There is only one initial Macro in a program. It is executed first at the beginning of

Page 231 - 3-210 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens For example, suppose that there are 25 element addresses on the screen and Background is used (5 lines of mac

Page 232

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.10 Clock Macro There is only an Clock Macro in a program or a machine. Similar to Screen Cycle Macro,

Page 233 - 3-212 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.1.11 Sub-Macro Each project (Screen Editor program) is capable of containing 512 sub-macros which is lab

Page 234

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens $0 = 10 $1 = 1 CALL 1($0 = 0) Fig. 3-14-9 Execution process of Screen Open Macro When CALL 1 is

Page 235 - 3-214 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens When Screen Editor software program is activated for the first time, the first window to show up is as follow

Page 236

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-289 3.14.2 Macro Editing 3.14.2.1 Macro Editing Widow and Toolbar After choosing th

Page 237 - 3-216 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-290 Revision May, 2010 Open This command opens macro files. The necting to different external controll

Page 238

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-291 Cut This command cuts macro files. The ute this function. user can also p

Page 239 - 3-218 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-292 Revision May, 2010 Syntax Check This command examines if the macro syntax is correct. The x is corre

Page 240

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-293 3.14.2.2 Macro Command Dialog Box After clicking on icon on the toolbar, the

Page 241 - 3-220 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-294 Revision May, 2010 Update This command updates macro files. If this function is not used after editi

Page 242

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-295 Command The user cantyped directlCommand bu use commands to edit the macro. The

Page 243 - 3-222 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-296 Revision May, 2010 Fig. 3-14-20 ~ Fig. 3-14-29 show all the macro commands. For more details, please r

Page 244

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-297 After macro command is selected, the user can click on Variable button to deter

Page 245 - 3-224 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-298 Revision May, 2010 If DW shows after the macro command, it i cates that the command is 32 Bit data, if

Page 246

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3. Enter the project name, screen name, screen No. and select connected HMI, controller or printer. Then, cl

Page 247 - 3-226 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.2.3 Keypad Entry For the convenience of editing the macro, the system allows the user to edit the macro

Page 248

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3 Macro Operation 3.14.3.1 Arithmetic Operation There are two Arithmetic Operations, which include Int

Page 249 - 3-228 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Add a value of 1 to $0 and store the value in $0 (this is an operation of unsigned 16-bit data). Add

Page 250

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-302 Revision May, 2010  raction) he subtraction of Var2 and Var3, and store the subtraction result in V

Page 251 - 3-230 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-303 Subtract a value of $4 from $6 and store the value in $8 (this is an operation

Page 252

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-304 Revision May, 2010 Multiply the value of $1 by $2 and store the value in $3 (this is an operation of s

Page 253 - 3-232 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-305 Example Divide $0 by the value of 2 and store the value in $0 (this is an opera

Page 254

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-306 Revision May, 2010  inder) Var3 he division of Var2 and Var3, and store the remainder in Var1.

Page 255 - 3-234 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-307 Divide $5 by $7 and store the remainder value in $9 (this is an operation of si

Page 256

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-308 Revision May, 2010 Multiply the value of $8 by $10 and store the value in $12 (this is an operation of

Page 257 - 3-236 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3. Text Toolbar 4. Bitmap Toolbar 5. Element Toolbar 6. Layout Toolbar 7. Drawing Toolbar Fig. 3

Page 258 - Alarm Setup Dialog Box

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Add up the values contained within the internal memory address $6, $8 and $10, and the grand total is stored

Page 259

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Add a value of $4 to $2 and store the value in $6 (this is a floating point operation of signed 32-bit data)

Page 260

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Subtract a value of $2 from $4 and store the value in $6 (this is a floating point operation of signed 32-bi

Page 261

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Multiply the value of $0 by 2.0 and store the value in $0 (this is a floating point operation of sign

Page 262

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Divide the value of $0 by 2.0 and store the value in $0 (this is a floating point operation of signed

Page 263 - 3-242 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Divide $0 by the value of 2.0 and store the remainder value in $2 (this is a floating point operation

Page 264

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Perform the function of SIN30o and store the result in $0 (this is a floating point operation of sign

Page 265 - 3-244 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Perform the function of COS30o and store the result in $0 (this is a floating point operation of sign

Page 266

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  The display format of the variables must be floating point.  The input variable must be a signed decimal

Page 267 - 3-246 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Var1 can be internal memory only. Var2 can be internal memory or constant.  The display format of the va

Page 268 - Tag Table Dialog Box

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Position of toolbar can be moved. Fig. 3-2-7 Element Toolbar has been moved  Element Tool Window The Eleme

Page 269 - 3-248 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  The calculation result can be stored as signed DWORD. When the data exceeds the length of designated unit,

Page 270

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  This is the operation of signed 32-bit data.  The calculation result can be stored as signed DWORD. When

Page 271 -  Create a Printed Report

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3.2 Logical Operation There are six logical operations which include OR, AND, XOR, NOT, Shift-left and

Page 272

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens $7 = $3 | $5 (DW) Store the result of $7. $3 = F000F000H, $5 = 0F000F00H, then $7 = FF00FF00H.  &&a

Page 273 - 3-252 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Perform the logical AND operation on $3 and $5, and save the result in $7 (this is an operation of unsigned 3

Page 274

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens $2 = $0 ^ $1 Store the result of $2. $0 = F100H, $1 = 0F00H, then $2 = FE00H. Perform the logical XOR opera

Page 275 - 3-254 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens $1 = NOT $0 Store the result of $1. $0 = F100H, $1 = 0EFFH. Perform the logical NOT operation on $2, and save

Page 276

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens $2 = F1000000H Shift-left 4 bits and becomes $4 = 10000000H (this is an operation of unsigned 32-bit data).

Page 277 - 3-256 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example $0 = F100H Shift-left 4 bits and becomes $1 = 0F10H (this is an operation of unsigned 16-bit data).

Page 278

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3.3 Data Transfer There are five commands for data transfer, including MOV, BMOV, FILL, FILLASC and FMO

Page 279 - 3-258 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Property Table The Property Table displays the element property settings for each element (Fig. 3-2-10 &a

Page 280

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  BMOV (Block Move Copy Block) Equation BMOV (Var1, Var2, Var3) Explanation BMOV (Var1, Var2, Var3) means

Page 281 - 3-260 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  FILL (Fill the Memory) Equation FILL (Var1, Var2, Var3) Explanation FILL (Var1, Var2, Var3) means to fill

Page 282

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  One address can store up to two words. The excess word will be stored in next address in order. The low an

Page 283 - 3-262 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Transfer the same data of PLC 1@C200 to the internal memory address $2 (this is an operation of signed 32-b

Page 284

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3.4 Data Conversion There are various kinds of commands for data conversion. For more details, please

Page 285 - 3-264 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  BIN (Converts BCD Data into BIN Value) Equation Var1 = BIN (Var2) Explanation The BCD data in Var2 is con

Page 286

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example After executing TODWORD command, the WORD value in $0 is converted to a D WORD value and stored in $1

Page 287 - 3-266 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  TOBYTE (Convert WORD to BYTE) Equation Var1 = TOWORD (Var2, Var3) Explanation Convert Var3 number of WO

Page 288

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  SWAP (Swap High-Byte and Low-Byte Data) Equation SWAP (Var1, Var2, Var3) Explanation Swap high-byte and l

Page 289 - 3-268 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  The data of V1 and V2 will be exchanged after executing XCHG command. Example Exchange the data of $11 an

Page 290

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Record and Output Window The Record and Output Window displays all the editing actions and output message

Page 291 - 3-270 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  MIN (Get Minimum Value of a Range of Data) Equation Var1 = MIN (Var2, Var3) Explanation Get the minimum

Page 292

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  TOHEX (Convert 4 ASCII Code to a Four-Digit Integer in Hexadecimal Format) Equation Var1 = TOHEX (Var2) E

Page 293 - 3-272 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  TOASC (Convert a Hexidecimal Value Var2 to Four Single ASCII Values (4 WORDS) Starting at Var1.) Equation

Page 294

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  FCNV (Convert Integer to Floating Point Value) Equation Var1 = FCNV (Var2) Explanation Convert an integer

Page 295 - 3-274 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens If $0 = 100.0, $2 = 100 after executing ICNV command. 3.14.3.5 Comparison There are various kinds of comm

Page 296 - 3.14 Macro Function

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Equation IFB expression THEN GOTO LABEL identifier Explanation If the command of expression is true, then

Page 297 - 3-276 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Remark  Please refer to the following Comparison command table for the command of expression. Example If t

Page 298

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  IF…ELSEIF…ELSE…ENDIF Equation IF expression1 Statement1 ELSEIF expression2 Statement2 ELSE Statement3 ENDI

Page 299 - 3-278 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  FCMP (Floating Point Value Comparison) Equation Var1 = FCMP (Var2, Var3) Explanation Compare the floating

Page 300

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3.6 Flow Control There are various kinds of commands for flow control. For more details, please refer

Page 301 - 3-280 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Status Bar Following is the status bar of Screen Editor (Fig. 3-2-13). Download 3-16 Revision May

Page 302

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  LABEL (Label such as Label Var1) Equation LABEL Var1 Explanation GOTO statement shifts the program execut

Page 303 - 3-282 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example CALLRETMainMacroSub-MacroA1 The rights of macro control will be transferred to sub-macro when executi

Page 304

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  END (End the Macro) Equation Statemenets1 END Statements2 Explanation End command is used to end the mac

Page 305 - 3-284 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Remark  Var1 can be the controller address or internal memory (BIT). Example Set the 5th Bit within the in

Page 306

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  BITNOT (Set Specific Bit to be Inversed. ON to OFF, OFF to ON) Equation BITNOT Var1 Explanation This comm

Page 307 - 3-286 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.3.8 Communication There are various kinds of commands for communication. For more details, please re

Page 308

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Var2 Settings in INITCOM (Communication Protocol) Item Type Code Remark COM1 0 COM2 1 COM Port COM3 2 RS23

Page 309 - Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens No Flow Control: Flow control function is disabled. Flow Control: The transmission speed and communication va

Page 310

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Remark  The calculation result can be stored as unsigned WORD.  Var1 and Var2 can be internal memory only

Page 311 - 3-290 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  PUTCHARS (Output Characters by COM Port) Equation Var1 = PUTCHARS (Var2, Var3, Var4) Explanation This c

Page 312

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.3 Internal Memory There are six kinds of registers for selection. They are internal register $, Non-volatil

Page 313 - 3-292 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  GETCHARS (Get Characters by COM Port) Equation Var1 = GETCHARS (Var2, Var3, Var4) Explanation This comman

Page 314

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Remark  Var1 can be constant only.  All communication commands will be processed via the COM port that

Page 315 - 3-294 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  CHRCHKSUM (Calculate Data Length of Texts or Characters and Checksum) Equation Var1 = CHRCHKSUM (“Var2”,

Page 316

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  LOCKCOM / UNLOCKCOM (Lock COM Port / Unlock COM Port) Equation Lock COM Port Var1 = LOCKCOM (Var2, Var3)

Page 317 - 3-296 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  When Var3 is set to 0, it indicates that LOCKCOM command will be executed twice and HMI will continuously

Page 318

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  STATIONON (Station ON) Equation STATIONON (Var1, Var2) Explanation This command is used to enable the Var

Page 319 - 3-298 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example Disable the first station of COM1 port. 3.14.3.9 Drawing There are various kinds of drawing comma

Page 320

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example When the Screen Open Macro command is set as and the Screen Cycle Macro is set as the user’s scre

Page 321 -  + (Addition)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example When the Screen Open Macro command is set as and the Screen Cycle Macro is set as the user’s scre

Page 322

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens and the Screen Cycle Macro is set as the user’s screen will look like the figure shown below.  CIRCLE (D

Page 323 - - (Subt

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.3.3 Indirect Address Register (Read / Write) : *$ Word Access:*$n( n : 0-65535 ) Indirect address register

Page 324 -  iplication)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens the user’s screen will look like the figure shown below. 3.14.3.10 Others For more details of other macro

Page 325 -  sion)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  GETLASTERROR (Get the Last Error Value) Equation Var1 = GETLASTERROR Explanation This command is used t

Page 326

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  # (Comment) Equation # Statement Explanation This command is used to insert macro descriptions and make t

Page 327 - % (Get Rema

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  GETSYSTEMTIME (Get System Time) Equation Var1 = GETSYSTEMTIME Explanation This command is used to get the

Page 328 -  64-bit Multiplication)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  SETSYSTEMTIME (Set System Time) Equation SETSYSTEMTIME (VAR1) Explanation This command is used to set the

Page 329 -  Repeated Addition)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  GETHISTORY (Get History Data) Equation Var1 = GETHISTORY (Var2, Var3, Var4, Var5, Var6) Explanation This

Page 330 -  FADD (Floating Addition)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  EXPORT (Output Data) Equation EXPORT (Var1) Explanation This command is used to output the data to the ex

Page 331 - 3-310 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.14.4 Macro Error Messages When compiling, it will shows errors in output window for user to find out easily

Page 332

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Code – 107 There is RET in Macro This error message means that there is RET command in Macro. The RET comm

Page 333 -  FDIV (Floating Division)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-378 Revision May, 2010 This page intentionally left blank.

Page 334

Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction... 1-1 1.1 DOP-B Series Human M

Page 335 -  SIN (Sine Function)

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.3.5 Recipe Group Register (Read / Write) : RCPG This register is used to specify the 32-bit recipe group (

Page 336 -  COS (Cosine Function)

Chapter 4 Examples 4.1 How to Create a 16bits Recipe Data Create a new project first. After pressing or click File > New, it can create a new p

Page 337 -  TAN (Tangent Function)

Chapter 4 Examples Click Options > Recipe, it can open Recipe Setup dialog box. Enable the recipe function and set the non-volatile area to HMI.

Page 338 -  COT (Cotangent Function)

Chapter 4 Examples Then, press OK button to complete the Control Block settings. In the editing area of HMI, create Numeric Entry elements to in

Page 339 -  SEC (Secant Function)

Chapter 4 Examples Then, user’s HMI screen will look like the figure shown below. As the default value of RCPNO is 1, the history buffer RCP0~RCP4 w

Page 340 -  CSC (Cosecant Function)

Chapter 4 Examples Set RCPNO = 2 and the display value of history buffer RCP0~RCP4 will change to 2. Press Read button on the screen and HMI wil

Page 341 - 3-320 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples 4.2 How to Create a 32bits Recipe Data Create a new project first. After pressing or click File > New, it can create a new

Page 342 - 

Chapter 4 Examples Click Options > 32bitss recipe, it can open 32bits Recipe Setup dialog box. In this example, two recipe tables are created, th

Page 343 - 3-322 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Then, press OK button to complete the Control Block settings. In the editing area of HMI, create Numeric Entry elements to in

Page 344 -  ^ (Logical XOR operation)

Chapter 4 Examples Then, user’s HMI screen will look like the figure shown below. As the default value of RCPG is 0 and RCPNO is 1, the value of his

Page 345 - 3-324 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Press Write button on the screen and HMI will write the 1st group of recipe data into PLC address 1@D100~1@D108. At this time, th

Page 346

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Assume that the data size is L and the recipe number is N, and the actual recipe data space is equal to L x N

Page 347 - 3-326 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Then, the value of 2nd group of recipe data will be changed. Revision May, 2010 4-11

Page 348

Chapter 4 Examples 4.3 How to Use Windows Excel CSV File There are two kinds of format accepted by recipe editor. One is RCP file and the other is

Page 349 -  MOV (Transfer Data)

Chapter 4 Examples 32bits Recipe When the user opens a 32bits recipe CSV file in Microsoft Windows Excel environment, the first row shows the versio

Page 350

Chapter 4 Examples 4.4 How to Use Multi-Language Function Create a new project first. After pressing or click File > New, it can create a new

Page 351 -  FILL (Fill the Memory)

Chapter 4 Examples Click Options > Configuration, select Control Block tab. To control the multi-language selection, in this example, Control Add

Page 352

Chapter 4 Examples Press Insert button to Add Chinese (ROC), English (english), Japanese (japan). The setting values are 1, 2 and 3 for each languag

Page 353 - 3-332 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Create a Text element on the screen. Then, set the display text of Text element in different languages. The user can defin

Page 354

Chapter 4 Examples In property setting of the Increment button element, double click the tabs and enter the text in different languages. Aft

Page 355 - 3-334 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Then, user’s HMI screen will look like the followings. The default display language is Chinese. The text of the Text element is c

Page 356

Chapter 4 Examples 4.5 How to Use Flash Transfer Function Flash Transfer is a program which is used to read the data of Historical Trend Graph, His

Page 357 - 3-336 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example 2: In Table 3-3-5, the size L is set to 3 and the number N is set to 2 with the recipe data. Thus the

Page 358 -  XCHG (Exchange Data)

Chapter 4 Examples Click Options > History Buffer Setup to add a history buffer data for reading the data of PLC corresponding address. Set the

Page 359 - 3-338 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples After OK button in History Setting dialog box is pressed, a history buffer is created shown as the figure below. Press OK button

Page 360

Chapter 4 Examples Press OK button to complete the alarm settings. Create a Historical Trend Graph element and an Alarm Data Table element on the

Page 361 - 3-340 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Next, create two Momentary button elements in order to trigger ALARM 1 and ALARM 2. The addresses of ALARM 1 and ALARM 2 are $100

Page 362

Chapter 4 Examples The user can press two Momentary button elements to enable and disable the alarms. The alarm data will be recorded in Alarm Dat

Page 363 - 3-342 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples After Report List button is pressed, HMI will transfer the history buffer data and alarm data saved in non-volatile area into the

Page 364 -  IF…THEN GOTO …

Chapter 4 Examples Press Open icon and the following dialog box will show up on the screen. Select the folder where DopFlash.dft is located.

Page 365 - 3-344 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples 4.6 How to Use Real Image Element Create a new project first. After pressing or click File > New, it can create a new proje

Page 366 - is greater than Var2

Chapter 4 Examples Create a Real Image element on the screen. In property settings of the element, set the COM port to COM1 and the interface to R

Page 367 -  IF…ELSEIF…ELSE…ENDIF

Chapter 4 Examples Select the picture that the user wants to transfer shown as the figure below. To transfer the graphic file to HMI, a specified p

Page 368

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Assume that the data size is L and the recipe number is N, and the actual recipe data space is equal to L x N

Page 369 - 3-348 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples Select the communication protocol and interface, and set the file path of the image. Then, press Transfer button to transfer the

Page 370

Chapter 4 Examples When the image has transferred into HMI successfully, the user’s HMI screen will look like the figure below. 4-32 Revision May

Page 371 -  FOR…NEXT (Program Loop)

Chapter 4 Examples 4.7 How to Create a Curve Element Create a new project first. After pressing or click File > New, it can create a new proje

Page 372 -  END (End the Macro)

Chapter 4 Examples Click Options > Configuration, select Control Block tab and enable Auto reset flags function. To control the element, in this

Page 373 - 3-352 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 4 Examples As the read address is set to Internal Memory $100, the sampling point will be $100、$101、$102、$103 and $104. When Sample Flag is

Page 374 -  GETB (Get Bit value)

Chapter 4 Examples When sampling operation is performed, after the value is input into $100~$104, the HMI screen will look like the figure below. 4

Page 375 - 3-354 Revision May, 2010

Revision May, 2010 5-1 Chapter 5 System Me1B2Bnu 5.1 System Menu Introduction  Access System Menu 1. Press SYS key on HMI panel for two seco

Page 376

Chapter 5 System Menu  System Menu Flowchart TP Delay Set delay time of touch screen TP Force Set pressing force of touch screen Touch Panel

Page 377 - 3-356 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu File Manager Multi-Screen File Multi boot display setting MISC. Miscellaneous settings Security Password table setup V

Page 378

Chapter 5 System Menu Draw Line Test Buzzer/LED Test ADC Test USB Test Key Test HMI Doctor Color Screen Test 5-4 Revision May, 2010

Page 379 - 3-358 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Example 2: In Table 3-3-11, suppose that it is built in the first group (RCPG=1). The size L is set to 2 and

Page 380

Chapter 5 System Menu 5.2 System Setting Menu When the ground color of the screen is in grayscale, it indicates that this is a preview window and it

Page 381 - 3-360 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu 5-6 Revision May, 2010 1. Touch Panel  The Touch Panel option under System Setting menu provides Set delay time of touch

Page 382

Chapter 5 System Menu 1.1 TP Delay – Set delay time of touch screen This option is used to set the sensitivity of the touch screen. This means

Page 383 - 3-362 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu 5-8 Revision May, 2010 2. Date/Time  Set the date and time of HMI. Each touch of Up and Down icons is to increment and dec

Page 384

Chapter 5 System Menu 2.2 Time – Set the time Set the values for the clock fields Hour, Minute, Second in order by touching UP and DOWN icons.

Page 385 -  STATIONOFF (Station OFF)

Chapter 5 System Menu 3.1 Contrast – Adjust the contrast (Reserved) 3.2 Brightness – Adjust the brightness (Reserved) 3.3 Gamma – Adjust LCD

Page 386

Chapter 5 System Menu 4.1 Formatting This option is used to format the HMI internal memory or external memory. If the ground color of the icon on

Page 387 -  LINE (Draw a Line)

Chapter 5 System Menu 4.2 Copy File – Copy the screen data file This option is used to copy the files between internal and external memory. When

Page 388 -  POINT (Draw a Point)

Chapter 5 System Menu  When New… is selected, HMI will search the unused directory from HMI-000 and HMI-255 and create a designation directory for

Page 389 -  CIRCLE (Draw an Ellipse)

Chapter 5 System Menu  Cross Reference of Function Keys and Screen Icons CLICK UP DOWN ENTER BACK  Notes  Regarding the file direct

Page 390

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.4 Control Block and Status Block For two-way communication between Delta DOP series HMI and all other bran

Page 391 - 3-370 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu  Cross Reference of Function Keys and Screen Icons DEFAULT UP DOWN LEFT RIGHT BACK 6. Security (Password table

Page 392 -  Delay (System Delay)

Chapter 5 System Menu 7. Audio  For the functions provided by this option, please refer to the figure below: are used to cycle through

Page 393 - 3-372 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu 8. COM Port  For the functions provided by this option, please refer to the figure below: are used to cycle through the

Page 394

Chapter 5 System Menu 5.3 Up/Download Menu  There are two kinds of communication modes when connecting HMI to PC through COM serial port. 1. Stan

Page 395 - 3-374 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu  Cross Reference of Function Keys and Screen Icons COM1 COM2 BACK 1.1 COM1 (COM1 upload/download) When COM1 is set,

Page 396 -  EXPORT (Output Data)

Chapter 5 System Menu  Cross Reference of Function Keys and Screen Icons 1  2 1  3 2  1 LEFT RIGHT ENTER BACK 2.1 Mode 1 – COM1

Page 397 - 3-376 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu 5.4 System Info Menu  For the functions provided by this option, please refer to the figure below: CPU Clock Model Type

Page 398

Chapter 5 System Menu 5.5 HMI Doctor Menu This option provides simple text programs to help the user perform simple and easy hardware testing. Ther

Page 399 - 3-378 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 5 System Menu 1. White Screen Test  This option is used to test and detect if there is any dark pixel (unlit pixel) or the similar defec

Page 400 - Chapter 4 Examples

Chapter 5 System Menu 8. ADC Test  Test if ADC channel changes correctly or not. It includes pressing force, system voltage and temperature, et

Page 401 - 4-2 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Note: Checking of Auto reset flags will reset the control block flags (Bits) automatically after the desired

Page 402 - Chapter 4 Examples

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.1 New Macro Commands  EXPORT The function of EXPORT macro command is the same as the function of Report List

Page 403 - 4-4 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added  IMRCP16/32, EXRCP16/32 IMRCP16/32 and EXRCP16/32 macro commands are used to import and export the recipe da

Page 404

Appendix A List of Functions Added Var2: Address of import/export data Var3: External memory 2: USB disk. 3: SD card. For example: Suppose that the

Page 405 - 4-6 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added In property setting of the button element, set On macro command as follows. FILLASC($100, “rcp”) Set the file

Page 406

Appendix A List of Functions Added The recipe file which is exported to the USB disk.  STATIONON/STATIONOFF The user can use STATIONON / STATIO

Page 407 - 4-8 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.2 Print Typesetting - Custom Print In Print Typesetting dialog box, Custom Print option is available to meet u

Page 408

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.3 New Button Elements  Calibration When the Calibration button element is pressed on the screen, the user i

Page 409 - 4-10 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added How to use Language Changer element: First, click Options > Configuration, select Other tab to enable multi-la

Page 410

Appendix A List of Functions Added Then, perform Compile operation and download the screen data to the user’s HMI screen shown as the figure below.

Page 411 - 4-12 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.4 New Input Element  Barcode Input This element is used to receive the barcodes which are scanned by a barcod

Page 412

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Screen Number Designation Register (SNIR) To use this register, write a value of the screen number that the u

Page 413 - 4-14 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added If Input Mode is set to Active, it needs to trigger the InterLock Address first. After the InterLock Address is t

Page 414

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.5 New Curve Element  Curve Input Create a Curve Input element on the screen. Set the Sample Number to 4, and

Page 415 - 4-16 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added Revision May, 2010 A-13

Page 416

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.6 Show Disk Access Error Message When this option is set, if an error occurs when accessing the alarm, history

Page 417 - 4-18 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.7 Additional Internal Parameters There are several additional internal parameters in the drop-down list. When D

Page 418

Appendix A List of Functions Added Name Explanation Attribute Time_Second Second Read / Write Battery_Voltage Remained voltage percentage of back

Page 419 - 4-20 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.8 Invisible Address When this option is set to On, this button element will be invisible. The elements which su

Page 420 - for reading the data of PLC

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.9 Auto Reboot After Firmware Upgrading When this option is selected, HMI will automatically restart (power off

Page 421 - 4-22 Revision May, 2010

Appendix A List of Functions Added A.10 USBCommMode (Data Transfer via USB Disk) USBCommMode is a new option provided in HMI System Menu and used t

Page 422

Appendix A List of Functions Added When USBCommMode is set to 0, it indicates the traditional data transfer mode is selected. When USBCommMode is se

Page 423 - 4-24 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-4-3 Communication tab Fig. 3-4-4 PLC Connections Communication retry times is 3 times 

Page 424

Appendix B New Upload/Download Function B.1 Upload and Download DVP Series PLC Programs There is a new upload and download button provided on the sys

Page 425 - 4-26 Revision May, 2010

Appendix B New Upload/Download Function 3. As shown as the figure below, to transfer PLC programs, the user should select the COM Port First. After

Page 426

Appendix B New Upload/Download Function Notes: 1. The file name of PLC programs should be DVP-xxx.dvp (xxx must be a number between 000 to 999).

Page 427 - 4-28 Revision May, 2010

Appendix B New Upload/Download Function B-4 Revision May, 2010 This page intentionally left blank.

Page 428

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection This chapter describes the connecting methods used to connect multiple HMIs to one or mor external controllers, i.e.

Page 429 - 4-30 Revision May, 2010

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection The methods for setting each unit are as follows: Setting Methods of HMI 1 1. Click Options > Configuration >

Page 430

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection 5. Set HMI IP address for Ethernet to 172.16.190.1 and press OK to complete the settings. 6. Create a Numeric

Page 431 - 4-32 Revision May, 2010

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection Setting Methods of HMI 2 1. Click Options > Configuration > COM Port. 2. Press Add button to add a PLC co

Page 432

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection 6. Create a Numeric Entry element on the screen so as to read the internal register D0 of PLC 1. 7. After finis

Page 433 - 4-34 Revision May, 2010

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection Setting Methods of HMI 3 1. Click Options > Configuration > COM Port. 2. Press Add button to add a PLC co

Page 434

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Update USB Data Bit 5 updates the USB data. When this flag is used, the user can update the stored data in

Page 435 - 4-36 Revision May, 2010

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection 6. Create a Numeric Entry element on the screen so as to read the internal register D0 of PLC 1. 7. After finis

Page 436 - Chapter 5 System Me1B2Bnu

Appendix C Multi-Link Connection C-8 Revision May, 2010 This page intentionally left blank.

Page 437 - 5-2 Revision May, 2010

Table of Contents 3.5.5 Save as ... 3-45 3.5.6 Ma

Page 438 - Chapter 5 System Menu

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Curve Control Register (CUCR) Bit Binary Display of Relative Position (x) Function 0 0000 0000 0000 000x Cu

Page 439 - 5-4 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-4-5 Curve Elements on HMI Screen  Curve Clear Flag Bits 8 to 11 (flags 1 to 4) clear the curve (Tre

Page 440

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-31 Corresponding Flag Corresponding Buffer Area Bit Binary Display of Relative Posi

Page 441 - 5-6 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Clearing History Buffer Register (HBCR) The history buffer when controlled by a PLC can also be cleared by th

Page 442

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens settings, the RCPNP can change to the designated recipe number automatically. To control the change recipe nu

Page 443 - 5-8 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Designate Recipe Group Number Bits 8 to Bit 15 designate the recipe group number. When the recipe group nu

Page 444

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Multi-language Setting Value Bits 0 to 7 save the designated multi-language setting values (Fig. 3-4-7). T

Page 445 - 5-10 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Printer Flag When this flag is turned ON, the current display (Hard Copy) or the editing screen can be pri

Page 446

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-37 Example 1 (PLC register) Example 2 (HMI register) Word Control Register Address

Page 447 - 5-12 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-38 Revision May, 2010 Flag Control Level ON Binary Display Level 6 Bit 9, Bit 10 Bit 8 0000 0110 000

Page 448

Table of Contents 3.6.16 Text Process ... 3-58 3.6.17 Pictu

Page 449 - 5-14 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Sampling History Buffer Status Register (HSSR) Corresponding Flag Corresponding Buffer Area Bit Binary Displa

Page 450

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens  Clearing History Buffer Status Flag When clearing the history buffer, the clearing history buffer status f

Page 451 - 5-16 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-41 General Control Status Register 2 (GCSR2) Bit Binary Display of Relative Positio

Page 452

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.5 Menu Bar and Toolbar (File) 3.5.1 New Create a New Project. Creates a new project by choosing File >

Page 453 - 5.3 Up/Download Menu

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens If other project files already exist and are open, the user will get the following dialog box to remind the u

Page 454

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-5-4 Open an old project in ScrEdit 3.5.3 Close Close Project. Closes project by clicking File > Cl

Page 455 - 5-20 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.5.5 Save as Save current project to another file name by clicking File > Save As. The user will get Sav

Page 456 - 5.4 System Info Menu

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-5-8 Make Ext. Memory Data dialog box 3.5.7 Open Ext. Memory Data To open the screen data, select Fi

Page 457 - 5.5 HMI Doctor Menu

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-5-10 Password protect function is disabled Fig. 3-5-11 Password settings – Security 3.5.9 Print Pri

Page 458

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-5-12 Print Preview dialog box 3.5.11 Print Setup To choose the printer and paper options, select Fil

Page 459 - 5-24 Revision May, 2010

Table of Contents 3.8.2.7 System DateTime/Password Table Setup/Enter Password/Contrast Brightness/Low Security/System Menu/Report List/Screen Captur

Page 460 - A.1 New Macro Commands

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.5.12 File Quick Access By default, ScrEdit presents a list of the four most recent used files on the File

Page 461 - IMRCP16/32, EXRCP16/32

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.6 Menu Bar and Toolbar (Edit) Adopt pull-down menu similar to Microsoft Office style and provide user-frie

Page 462 - Revision May, 2010 A-3

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.6.4 Copy Copy the selected element to the clipboard. Select this function by choosing Edit > Copy from m

Page 463 - A-4 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Find Find What: This field is where the user enters the word or phase that the user is looking for. Fig. 3-6

Page 464 - STATIONON/STATIONOFF

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens All Screen This causes ScrEdit to navigate all screens and find the word or phase that the user is looking fo

Page 465 - A-6 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Replace Find What: This field is where the user enters the word or phase that the user is looking for. Repla

Page 466 - Language Changer

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Data Type: Bit, WORD, DWORD If the Read Address or Write Address button is selected, it is needed to select

Page 467 - A-8 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-6-5 3.6.10 Station Replace This function is used to replace the designated station number (PLC unit

Page 468 - Revision May, 2010 A-9

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.6.12 Ungroup This command ungroups selected elements. To ungroup the elements, select Edit > Ungroup fro

Page 469 - Barcode Input

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.6.15 Make Same Size This command makes the element to be the same size. The users must select one element f

Page 470 - Revision May, 2010 A-11

Table of Contents 3.8.8.7 Moving Sign ... 3-143 3.8.9 Graph Disp

Page 471 - Curve Input

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-6-7 Duplicate dialog box Fig. 3-6-8 Duplicate Example 1 Revision May, 2010 3-59

Page 472 - Revision May, 2010 A-13

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-6-9 Duplicate Example 2 3-60 Revision May, 2010

Page 473 - A-14 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7 Menu Bar and Toolbar (View) In View option, the user can decide how toolbars and docking windows displa

Page 474 - Revision May, 2010 A-15

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-62 Revision May, 2010 Icon Function Description New Screen Create a new screen Open Screen Open an old

Page 475 - A-16 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-63 Icon Function Description Align Text to Top Align text to top Text Center V

Page 476 - A.8 Invisible Address

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Element Toolbar Icon Function Description Button Meter Bar Pipe Pie 3-64 Revision May, 2010

Page 477 - A-18 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-65 Icon Function Description Indicator Display Graphic Input Curve Sam

Page 478 - Revision May, 2010 A-19

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Drawing Toolbar Icon Function Description Line Draw a line Rectangle Draw a rectangle Circle Draw a

Page 479 - A-20 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-67 Icon Function Description Download Screen and Recipe Download screen data and

Page 480 - Revision May, 2010 B-1

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-68 Revision May, 2010 Icon Function Description Down Space Evenly Make all the elements align in a cons

Page 481 - B-2 Revision May, 2010

Table of Contents 3.8.14 Keypad Elements ... 3-191 3.8.15 Drawing

Page 482 - Revision May, 2010 B-3

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Revision May, 2010 3-69 3.7.2 Property Table The Property Table displays the element property settings f

Page 483 - B-4 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3-70 Revision May, 2010 3.7.3 Record and Output Window c ys all the editing actions and output message when

Page 484 - HMI 3 reads the data of

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7.4 Zoom In Zoom in to get a close look at the elements on ScrEdit work place (Fig. 3-7-7, Fig. 3-7-8). Fi

Page 485 - C-2 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7.5 Zoom Out Zoom out to see more look of the elements on ScrEdit work place (Fig. 3-7-9). Fig. 3-7-9 Zoom

Page 486 - Revision May, 2010 C-3

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7.7 Full Screen Refer to Fig. 3-7-11. Full screen provides maximum view to edit in ScrEdit. Full screen vie

Page 487 - C-4 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7.9 Grid Setup Grid Setup is a function that can help the user to align and position the element more easil

Page 488 - Revision May, 2010 C-5

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens 3.7.10 Cross Reference Table When creating and editing various kinds of elements, often the same address is r

Page 489 - C-6 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens Fig. 3-7-16 Element Part List dialog box 3.7.12 Memory List There are four items in memory list: 1. ROM:

Page 490 - Revision May, 2010 C-7

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens See below example. (1). See the memory space after a picture is imported. (2). See the memory space after

Page 491 - C-8 Revision May, 2010

Chapter 3 Creating and Editing Screens (2). Create a history data In this case, the original occupied memory space is: ROM=7.29% SDAM=3.98% SRAM=0

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