Remote-processing CX-10 Bedienungsanleitung

CX-10 USER'S MANUAL REV 1Page iCopyright 2009 - Remote Processing Corporation. Allrights reserved. However, any part of this document maybe repro

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-5Figure 2-4 Project 3 Modbus Data and Transaction initiation.Now click on the “Site Service” ta

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-6# of Regs. 1On the right center of the program, under “Data”,click inthe white area of “Reg 10

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-7Uploading programs is simply a process of receiving anASCII file. You or your program simply n

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-8Demo directory is an example of automated downloadprocess. This program clears out the old pro

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-9To retrieve a program, type ROMx, where ‘x’ is thenumber of the progam. In the above example,

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-10The CX-10 CPU will function down to around 3volts. However any modbus communication maynot wo

SAVING DATA TO REGISTERS SECTION 3Page 3-1INTRODUCTIONSAVING DATA TO REGISTERS SECTION 3There are 2 numerical formats data can be saved as:Integer and

SAVING DATA TO REGISTERS SECTION 3Page 3-2COMMANDSThe following is a list of Basic commands used to readinteger and floating point data.Command Format

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-1Figure 4-1 Serial Port LocationsDESCRIPTIONSERIAL PORTS SECTION 4The CX-10 has two serial ports that interface to

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-2COM0 SERIAL PORTThis port at J1 uses a VTC-9F serial cable to connectexternal serial devices to the port. The cabl

TABLE OF CONTENTSPage iiOVERVIEW SECTION 1MANUAL ORGANIZATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1MANUAL CONVENTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-3CX-10no RF modemModbus MasterRS-232 orRS-485Figure 4-2 Basic ConnectionModbus MasterRS-485Additional CX-10 ormodbu

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-4CX-10with RF modemRS-232 orRS-485Modbus MasterMaster & slavesCX-10with RF modemRFLinkAdditional CX-10with RF m

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-5Modbus MasterRS-485Additional CX-10 ormodbus deviceAdditional CX-10 ormodbus deviceCX-10with RF modemCX-10with RF

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-6RADIO MODEMUsing radio modems in a network is similar to using RS-485 in a network. The only real difference is th

SERIAL PORTS BASIC SECTION 4Page 4-712910Figure 4-6 Serial portpinout (Top view)COMMANDS & REGISTERSThe following is a list of Baisic commands and

WATCHDOG SECTION 5Page 5-1INTRODUCTIONWATCHDOG SECTION 5The CX-10 watchdog timer may be used to reset theCPU should modbus communication or programexe

RELAY AND OPTO INPUT LINES SECTION 6Page 6-1Relay 7Relay 8A B CP2Figure 6-1 Relay group 1designationsRelay 5Relay 6D E FP1Figure 6-2 Relay group 2 des

RELAY AND OPTO INPUT LINES SECTION 6Page 6-2Relay 3Relay 4GRelay 2H KP1MCommonRelay 1LFigure 6-3 Relays group 3 designationsFigure 6-4 Opto Buffered i

RELAY AND OPTO INPUT LINES SECTION 6Page 6-3Modbus Register InterfaceThere are two ways relays can be controlled and statusread: First is as a group t

RELAY AND OPTO INPUT LINES SECTION 6Page 6-4Opto Buffered InputsOpto inputs are designated on the CX-10 board as IN1-IN8. Common grounds are available

OVERVIEW SECTION 1Page 1-1DESCRIPTIONOVERVIEW SECTION 1The CX-10 is a intelligent IO controller programmable inBASIC and controlled using modbus. The

PULSE COUNTERS SECTION 7Page 7-5INTRODUCTIONPULSE COUNTERS SECTION 7Two high speed (3000 pulses/second, 180,000pulses/minute) counters are available a

BATTERY CHARGER & POWER SECTION 8Page 8-1INTRODUCTIONBATTERY CHARGER & POWER SECTION 8The CX-10 requires a minimum of 12 volts to operate.Powe

BATTERY CHARGER & POWER SECTION 8Page 8-212910Figure 8-1 Serialpinout (top view)Additionally, unswitched +5V is available at pin 10 oneach serial

BATTERY CHARGER & POWER SECTION 8Page 8-3Figure 8-1 Power IOSolar power requirements are more complex todetermine. Power requirements depend upon

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 9Page 16-1CPUAtmel AT80C51RE2TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 9Power SupplyInputs: 12V minimum at “battery”. 0-25V at

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 9Page 16-2CONNECTOR PINOUTSFour primary connectors are along one edge of the board.A couple of the connectors are mul

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 9Page 16-37.75"Holes in corners are 0.25" from each edge.4.050"0.750"3.45"Figure 9-2 Mountin

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 4CX-10 Modbus Map Appendix AThe following is the Modbus Register map for the CX-10.Register Grou

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 5Hardware I/O Registers.These are all integer (16 bit) types. Function code 3 reads, 16 writes.R

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 6Watchdog TimerThese are all integer (16 bit) types. Function code 3 reads, 16 writes.Register R

OVERVIEW SECTION 1Page 1-2specified events to happen. For the most part, multi-tasking must be set up in the program. Set up consists ofa ONmulti-task

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 7Volatile Operating SystemThese are integer (16 bit) types. Function code 3 reads, 16 writes. No

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 8Register 4783 operating detailData returned from this register depends upon the CX-10 master/sl

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 9The format for function code 3(master mode request data) is:PRINT #3,id,3,address,lengthWhere:i

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapAppendix A Modbus Map Page 10Non-Volatile SetupThese are integer (16 bit) types. Function code 3 reads, 16 writes. All allo

Appendix A CX-10 Modbus MapRegister Read/Write Permission DetailAppendix A Modbus Map Page 114824 Read or write Reserved, unused4825 Read or write RF

OVERVIEW SECTION 1Page 1-3Figure 1-1 CX-10 OutlineFigure 1-2

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-1Figure 2-1 Power and serial connectionINTRODUCTIONSETUP AND OPERATION SECTION 2The CX-10 is re

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-2two ways to do this: Through the programming port orthe modbus port.Using the programming port

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-3Figure 2-2 Initial Project 3 Screen

SETUP AND OPERATION - MODBUS and BASIC SECTION 2Page 2-4Figure 2-3 Communications SetupNext step is to set the communication port to match yourPC. See