Siemens SIMATIC HMI Operating Instructions Manual
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Siemens SIMATIC HMI Operating Instructions Manual

Siemens SIMATIC HMI Operating Instructions Manual

Hmi device mobile panel 277f iwlan
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See also: Manual
SIMATIC HMI
HMI device
Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN
Operating Instructions
Order No.: 6AV6691-1DQ01-2AA0
12/2007
A5E01003940-01
Preface
Overview
Safety instructions,
standards and notes
Planning application
Installation and connection
Operator controls and
displays
Configuring the operating
system
Commissioning the HMI
device
Fail-safe mode
Operating a project
Operating alarms
Operating recipes
Maintenance and care
Technical specifications
Appendix
Abbreviations
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
B
C

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Summary of Contents for Siemens SIMATIC HMI

  • Page 1 Preface Overview Safety instructions, standards and notes SIMATIC HMI Planning application HMI device Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Installation and connection Operator controls and displays Operating Instructions Configuring the operating system Commissioning the HMI device Fail-safe mode Operating a project Operating alarms...
  • Page 2 Trademarks All names identified by ® are registered trademarks of the Siemens AG. The remaining trademarks in this publication may be trademarks whose use by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the owner.

  • Page 3: Preface

    Preface Purpose of the operating instructions These operating instructions provide information based on the requirements defined by DIN EN 62079 for mechanical engineering documentation. This information relates to the place of use, transport, storage, mounting, use and maintenance. These operating instructions are intended for the following user groups: ●...
  • Page 4 For fail-safe operation, the information in the function manual "Fail-safe operation of the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN" applies. Position in the information landscape These operating instructions form part of the SIMATIC HMI documentation. The following information provides you with an overview of the SIMATIC HMI information landscape. User manuals ●...
  • Page 5 – TP 277, OP 277 – MP 270B – MP 277 – MP 370 – MP 377 ● Operating instructions for mobile SIMATIC HMI devices – Mobile Panel 177 – Mobile Panel 277 – Mobile Panel 277 IWLAN – Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN ●...
  • Page 6 Registered trademarks Names labeled with a ® symbol are registered trademarks of the Siemens AG. Other names used in this documentation may be trademarks, the use of which by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the owner.
  • Page 7 Your Siemens representative can be found at "http://www.siemens.com/automation/partner". Training center Siemens AG offers a variety of training courses to familiarize you with automation systems. Please contact your regional training center, or our central training center in 90327 Nuremberg, Germany, for details.

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Preface ..............................3 Overview..............................17 Product overview .........................17 Design of the HMI device......................18 1.2.1 Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN......................18 1.2.2 Supplementary pack and other accessories................20 1.2.3 Battery............................22 1.2.4 Charging station ...........................22 Configuration and process control phase ..................24 Transponder..........................25 Ranges in the plant ........................27 Fail-safe operation ........................28 Functional scope with WinCC flexible..................29...
  • Page 10 Table of contents 3.6.1 Division of the system into effective ranges and zones .............. 58 3.6.2 Distance measurement between HMI device and transponder ..........61 3.6.3 Planning effective ranges......................62 Installation and connection ........................65 Checking the package contents....................65 Mounting the charging station .....................
  • Page 11 Table of contents Holding the mobile panel and fixing it to the wall...............118 Charging station .........................120 5.9.1 Charging batteries in the charging compartment...............120 5.9.2 Displays on the charging station ....................122 5.9.3 Locking the charging station ......................123 Configuring the operating system ......................125 Loader ............................125 WLAN............................128 6.2.1...
  • Page 12 Table of contents 6.14 Displaying battery status ......................181 6.15 Activate memory management ....................182 Commissioning the HMI device ......................185 Overview ........................... 185 Operating modes........................186 Using existing projects ......................187 Data transmission options......................188 Preparing and backing up a project ..................189 7.5.1 Overview ...........................
  • Page 13 Table of contents Error cases..........................232 Direct keys ..........................234 Operator input options .......................235 Function keys ..........................237 Setting the project language ......................238 Input ............................239 9.7.1 Overview ............................239 9.7.2 Entering and editing numerical values..................240 9.7.3 Entering and editing alphanumerical values ................242 9.7.4 Entering the date and time......................243 9.7.5 Entering symbolic values ......................244 Displaying infotext........................244...
  • Page 14 Table of contents 10.6 Edit alarm ..........................276 Operating recipes ..........................277 11.1 Overview ........................... 277 11.2 Structure of a recipe........................277 11.3 Recipes in the project........................ 279 11.4 Recipe displays ......................... 280 11.5 Recipe values in the HMI device and the PLC................283 11.6 Operating the recipe view ......................
  • Page 15 Table of contents ESD guideline ..........................321 System alarms ...........................323 Abbreviations............................325 Abbreviations ..........................325 Glossary ..............................327 Index..............................335 Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Operating Instructions, 12/2007, A5E01003940-01...

  • Page 17: Overview

    Overview Product overview Expanded possible fields of application – with Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN The Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN offers the option of implementing mobile safety functions (emergency stop and enabling) at any point of a machine or system. An effective range limit has been implemented for the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN. Depending on his or her location, the operator receives a secure, electronically monitored operator control enable.

  • Page 18: Design Of The Hmi Device

    Overview 1.2 Design of the HMI device Design of the HMI device 1.2.1 Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Introduction The Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN is available in two design variations: ● With enabling button and emergency stop button ● With enabling button, emergency stop button, handwheel, key-operated switch and two illuminated pushbuttons Note The Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN is intended to be battery-operated.
  • Page 19 Overview 1.2 Design of the HMI device ⑦ Illuminated pushbutton, optional ⑧ Membrane keyboard ⑨ Handwheel, optional Side view ① Fall protection for the emergency stop button ② Enabling buttons, positioned on both sides of the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN ③...

  • Page 20: Supplementary Pack And Other Accessories

    Overview 1.2 Design of the HMI device ① Handle ② Connection bay cover ③ Connection for tabletop power supply unit ④ Battery compartment cover ⑤ Charging contacts for charging station ⑥ USB connector The Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN can be securely hooked into a charging station. 1.2.2 Supplementary pack and other accessories Accessory kit...
  • Page 21 Multimedia card The multimedia card of the SIMATIC S7 PLC cannot be used. Only use the SD memory cards or multimedia cards tested and approved by Siemens. SIMATIC PC USB FlashDrive The SIMATIC PC USB FlashDrive is a mobile form of data storage with a high data throughput, designed for industrial use.

  • Page 22: Battery

    Overview 1.2 Design of the HMI device 1.2.3 Battery Purpose The HMI device is supplied with a main battery and a bridging battery. Main battery and bridging battery When fully charged, the main battery guarantees approximately 4 hours' operation time in normal operation.
  • Page 23 Overview 1.2 Design of the HMI device ① Lock ② Hook for hooking in the HMI device ③ Charging compartment for one main battery each ④ Charging contacts for the HMI device ⑤ LED display ⑥ Power supply connection Functions The charging station performs the following functions: ●...

  • Page 24: Configuration And Process Control Phase

    Overview 1.3 Configuration and process control phase ● Key set for lock ● Counterpart for power supply connector Additional documents may be enclosed with the accessory kit. See also Charging station (Page 120) Configuration and process control phase Introduction You must follow the phases below in order to use an HMI device in the system: ●...

  • Page 25: Transponder

    Overview 1.4 Transponder The following figure shows an example of a system structure with the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN. In the depicted configuration, each PROFINET IO device communicates with just one PROFINET IO controller. In this example, the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN communicates exclusively with the F-CPU as the F-PROFINET IO controller.
  • Page 26 Overview 1.4 Transponder Zones You can divide your system into zones. A zone is a physical range for operator control and monitoring which is registered by the HMI device. Depending on the project design, the HMI device displays zone-specific process displays and allows image objects to be operated in a zone-dependent manner.

  • Page 27: Ranges In The Plant

    Overview 1.5 Ranges in the plant Ranges in the plant WLAN range The WLAN range is the range in the plant where the HMI device communicates with other communication nodes over a wireless local area network. ① Access point is the network transition from WLAN to LAN ②...

  • Page 28: Fail-Safe Operation

    Overview 1.6 Fail-safe operation Zones In addition to the effective ranges you can define zones in your system. The zones are not relevant for fail-safe operation. They are used merely to control the project depending on the location of the operator. For example a picture change can be configured for zone entry or zone exit.

  • Page 29: Functional Scope With Wincc Flexible

    Overview 1.7 Functional scope with WinCC flexible The diagnostics function cannot be parameterized. The diagnostics are always activated and are automatically made available by the HMI device in STEP 7 in the event of an error. In addition to the safety-relevant part, the diagnostics function transfers the following diagnostics: ●...
  • Page 30 Overview 1.7 Functional scope with WinCC flexible Object Specification Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Number 2.048 Limit value monitoring Input/Output Linear scaling Input/Output Text list Number Graphics list Number The maximum total of text and graphics lists is 500. Screens Object Specification Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Screen...
  • Page 31 Overview 1.7 Functional scope with WinCC flexible Object Specification Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Logs Number of logs Number of sub-archives with segmented circular log Entries in each log including all partial logs 10.000 Filing format CSV with ANSI character set Memory card Location •...

  • Page 32: Software Options

    Overview 1.8 Software options Device-specific functions Object Specification Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Battery Displaying battery status WLAN quality Displaying WLAN quality Effective range quality Displaying the effective range quality Effective range name Display effective range name Zone quality Displaying zone quality Zone name Displaying zone names Software options...
  • Page 33 Overview 1.9 Communication ● SIMATIC S7 ● Allen-Bradley E/IP C.Logix Note A SIMATIC S7F is vital for fail-safe functionality. The HMI device cannot be operated without fail-safe communication. Protocols The HMI device uses the following protocol for communication with the PLC: ●...

  • Page 35: Safety Instructions, Standards And Notes

    Safety instructions, standards and notes Safety instructions Safety regulations WARNING Injury or material damage Strictly observe all instructions in this document at all times. Otherwise, hazardous situations can arise or the safety functions integrated in the HMI device can be rendered ineffective.
  • Page 36 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.1 Safety instructions Fault-free operation WARNING Interference with other systems When using the HMI device in accordance with DIN EN 13557 you must ensure that the HMI device does not interfere with other systems at the site, or that other systems do not interface with the HMI device.

  • Page 37: Standards, Certificates And Approvals

    ● Specific absorption rate in accordance with EN 50932 EC Declaration of Conformity The EC Declarations of Conformity are available to the relevant authorities at the following address: Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Automation & Drives A&D AS RD ST PLC PO Box 1963...
  • Page 38 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.2 Standards, certificates and approvals The approval is only valid in the case of battery operation or when stationary in the charging station. Marking for Australia N117 The HMI device, charging station, power supply unit, and transponder satisfy the requirements of Standard AS/NZS 2064 (Class A).

  • Page 39: Operating Safety

    ● ISO 13850 ● IEC 62061 ● 98/37/EC Requesting certificates Copies of the certificates and associated reports can be requested from the following address: Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Automation & Drives A&D AS RD ST PO Box 1963 D-92209 Amberg, Germany Operating safety...

  • Page 40: Power Supply

    Only operate the HMI device with approved components: • Batteries • Charging station • Tabletop power supply unit http://mall.automation.siemens.com WARNING Injury or material damage The HMI device should only be operated in the plant with the battery or in the charging station.
  • Page 41 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.4 Power supply Charging station WARNING Injury or material damage The charging station complies with the following standards: • EN 50335-2-29 • DIN EN 60204-1 • Protection class III in accordance with EN 61131-2 or EN 50178. The 24 VDC power supply must be ensured by safely isolating the low voltage from hazardous voltages, for example by using a safety transformer or equivalent equipment.

  • Page 42: Notes About Usage

    Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.5 Notes about usage Do not operate the HMI device in the plant with the table power supply unit. The tabletop power supply unit is only suitable for an office environment. The device is designed for operation on grounded power supply networks (TN systems to VDE 0100, Part 300, or IEC 364-3).

  • Page 43: Risk Analysis

    Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.6 Risk analysis Risk analysis Carrying out a risk analysis The following standards must be used to perform the risk analysis: ● EN ISO 12100-1 and EN ISO 12100-2, General design guidelines for machines ● EN 1050 Risk Assessment for Machinery ●...

  • Page 44: Enabling Button

    Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.8 Enabling button WARNING Effectiveness of the emergency stop button The following requirements must be met in order to render the emergency stop button effective: • The HMI device must be operated in the charging station or operated with the battery. •...
  • Page 45 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.8 Enabling button Safety is ensured in automatic mode by means of closed, isolating protective devices and/or with functional non-isolating protective devices that block access. In special mode, safety has to be ensured in a different manner than in automatic mode. In special mode, the danger zones of the machine or system are entered, where controlled movements have to be possible.

  • Page 46: Electromagnetic Compatibility

    Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.9 Electromagnetic compatibility Note Enabling button not effective The enabling button is only effective if the HMI device is logged onto the effective range and the "RNG" LED on the HMI device lights up. If the operator leaves the effective range, the enabling button is deactivated after 5 seconds. After 30 seconds the "Effective range exited without logoff"...
  • Page 47 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.9 Electromagnetic compatibility Pulse-shaped Checked with Degree of severity interference Applies to charging station with or without plugged- on HMI device and power supply unit (230 VAC) High-power surge pulses in accordance with IEC 61000-4-5, external protective circuit required (refer to S7-300 PLC, Installation, chapter “Lightning and overvoltage protection”) Asymmetrical •...

  • Page 48: Transport And Storage Conditions

    Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.10 Transport and storage conditions ● 2.0 W/kg within 10 g of tissue (in accordance with ICNIRP guideline) ● 1.6 W/kg within 1 g of tissue (in accordance with IEEE/FCC) 2.10 Transport and storage conditions Mechanical and climatic transport conditions The shipping conditions of this HMI device exceed requirements in accordance with IEC 61131-2.
  • Page 49 Safety instructions, standards and notes 2.10 Transport and storage conditions ● Proper transportation and storage ● Proper installation and mounting ● Careful operation and maintenance The warranty for the HMI device will be deemed void if these stipulations are not heeded. Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Operating Instructions, 12/2007, A5E01003940-01...

  • Page 51: Planning Application

    Planning application Application and ambient conditions Mechanical and climatic conditions of use The HMI device is designed for use in a location protected from the effects of the weather. The conditions of use are compliant with requirements to DIN IEC 60721-3-3: ●...
  • Page 52 Planning application 3.1 Application and ambient conditions – Corrosive vapors, gases, oils or chemicals – Electrical or magnetic fields of high intensity ● In systems that require special monitoring, for example: – Elevators – Systems in especially hazardous rooms Testing for mechanical environmental conditions in accordance with GS-ET-22 The following table provides information on the type and scope of tests for mechanical ambient conditions.
  • Page 53 Planning application 3.1 Application and ambient conditions Climatic ambient conditions for the HMI device The following table shows the permitted climatic ambient conditions for use of the HMI device: Ambient conditions Permitted range Comments Temperature Operation 0 to 40 °C •...

  • Page 54: Mounting Location And Clearance Of Charging Station

    Planning application 3.2 Mounting location and clearance of charging station Ambient conditions Permitted range Comments Temperature Operation 0 to 50 °C • • Storage/transport –20 to 60 °C • • Relative humidity 5 to 85 %, Corresponds to relative humidity, load no condensation degree 2 in accordance with IEC 61131, part 2...
  • Page 55 Planning application 3.2 Mounting location and clearance of charging station NOTICE Battery cannot be charged To charge the batteries, the ambient temperature/battery temperature must not exceed 40 °C. The higher the temperature, the longer it will take for the battery to charge. Find a place with a cool ambient temperature for the charging station.

  • Page 56: Information On Insulation Tests, Protection Class And Degree Of Protection

    Planning application 3.3 Information on insulation tests, protection class and degree of protection Information on insulation tests, protection class and degree of protection Test voltages Insulation strength is demonstrated in the type test with the following test voltages in accordance with IEC 61131-2: Circuits with a nominal voltage of U to other Test voltage...

  • Page 57: Rated Voltages

    Planning application 3.4 Rated voltages Protection against foreign objects and water Note The HMI device only complies with the quoted safety classes if the plugs in the cable entries have sealing caps. Degree of protection in accordance with Description IEC 60529 Front panel and rear panel HMI device: IP65...

  • Page 58: Effective Ranges And Zones

    Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones Ad hoc mode Ad hoc mode cannot be used in conjunction with the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN. See also Description of interfaces on the HMI device (Page 313) Effective ranges and zones 3.6.1 Division of the system into effective ranges and zones Effective ranges Safety-related operator inputs are only possible in a limited area upstream of a machine or...
  • Page 59 Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones ① Effective range 1, formed by a transponder ② Effective range 2, formed by two transponders ③ The Mobile Panel is in effective range 3. Zones The system can be divided into different zones. A zone might be where part of a particular industrial process is carried out, for example assembly of parts.
  • Page 60 Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones A zone is defined by the maximum distance of the HMI device from one or more transponders. The same maximum distance applies to all transponders in a zone. The assignment of transponders to zones is defined in the project. Example The figure below shows an example with two zones: ①...

  • Page 61: Distance Measurement Between Hmi Device And Transponder

    Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones See also Ranges in the plant (Page 27) 3.6.2 Distance measurement between HMI device and transponder The transmitting range of the transponder and the receiving area of the HMI device approximate to a lobe shape with a range of approximately 8 m. More information can be found in chapter Radiation characteristic (Page 314) .

  • Page 62: Planning Effective Ranges

    Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones Aligning the HMI device to the transponder You must align the HMI device to the transponder to enable them to recognize one another. The further away the HMI device is from the transponder, the more accurately it and, therefore, the antennae's main direction of radiation, must be aligned to the transponder.
  • Page 63 Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones ① Machine that will be operated from within the effective range ② Transponder with transmitting range in the form of a lobe ③ Planned effective range; Assuming that the Mobile Panel is aligned with the effective range, fail-safe operation of the machine is possible.
  • Page 64 Planning application 3.6 Effective ranges and zones Procedure 1. On the system plan specify which parts of the system will be operated with the enabling buttons. You require effective ranges for these areas of the system. 2. Specify the spatial expansion of the individual effective ranges. The operator must be located within the limits of the respective effective range in order to operate the corresponding plant unit with the enabling buttons.

  • Page 65: Installation And Connection

    NOTICE Do not install parts damaged during shipment. In the case of damaged parts, contact your Siemens representative. The documentation belongs to the HMI device and is required for subsequent commissioning. Keep the supplied documentation to hand throughout the entire service life of the HMI device.

  • Page 66: Mounting The Charging Station

    Installation and connection 4.2 Mounting the charging station Mounting the charging station Requirements ● 4 x M6 cylinder head screws, with nuts if required ● You have selected a location with a low ambient temperature To charge the batteries, the ambient temperature / battery temperature must not exceed 40 °C ●...
  • Page 67 Installation and connection 4.3 Setting transponder ID and inserting the battery Procedure for opening the transponder ① Screws ② Cover 1. Loosen the four marked screws. 2. Lay the cover aside. The cover is designed in such a way that the screws cannot be lost. Rotary coding switch and batteries The following figure shows the position of the 4 rotary coding switches and the batteries in the transponder.
  • Page 68 Installation and connection 4.3 Setting transponder ID and inserting the battery Example for setting the transponder ID ① Rotary coding switches for 4th decade, Set value: 3 MSB: most significant byte ② Rotary coding switches for 3rd decade Set value: A ③...

  • Page 69: Mounting The Transponder

    Installation and connection 4.4 Mounting the transponder Result The batteries have been inserted in the transponder. The transponder ID is now set. See also Distance measurement between HMI device and transponder (Page 61) Mounting the transponder Requirements ● 2 x M4 cylinder head screws, with nuts if required ●...

  • Page 70: Connection Of The Charging Station To The Power Supply

    Installation and connection 4.6 Connection of the charging station to the power supply Connection of the charging station to the power supply Requirements ● The charging station is mounted according to the specifications in this document. ● Cable plug included in the scope of supply ●...

  • Page 71: Connecting The Hmi Device

    Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device ④ Fastening case ⑤ Cable seal Procedure for connecting the charging station 1. Connect the supply line to the power supply. 2. Connect the cable plug to the counterpart on the charging station. Result The charging station is now connected to the power supply.
  • Page 72 Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device CAUTION Shutdown or rampdown of the system When you open the connection bay, you remove the main battery. This failure of the main battery is bridged by the bridge battery, if fitted. The maximum buffer time is 5 minutes. If you exceed the buffer time, the HMI device will switch off.
  • Page 73 Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device Note Sequence for opening Always remove the battery compartment cover first and remove the main battery before opening the connection bay cover. Procedure for opening the battery compartment Proceed as follows: 1. Pull up the locking latch on the battery compartment cover. The battery compartment cover can now be opened.
  • Page 74 Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device CAUTION Damage to the HMI device When the connection bay is open the HMI device is vulnerable to damage from mechanical influences and live parts. If a bridging battery is fitted in the HMI device or the tabletop power supply unit is connected, some parts of the HMI device will still be electrically live.
  • Page 75 Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device ① Connection bay cover ② Rubber seal ③ Wiring to charging contacts ④ Antenna ⑤ Contacts for main battery Note Only use the connection bay to insert the memory card and bridging battery! Do not insert any other objects in the connection bay.

  • Page 76: Interfaces Of The Hmi Device

    Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device CAUTION IP65 degree of protection not fulfilled Ensure that the seals belonging to the connection bay cover and battery compartment cover are present during mounting. After completing the connections, check whether the covers are fitted on the USB interface and the terminal for the tabletop power supply unit.

  • Page 77: Connecting The Configuring Pc

    Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device ① Connection for tabletop power supply unit ② Cable connector for wiring to charging contacts ③ RJ45 jack for PROFINET ④ Reset button ⑤ Connection for bridging battery ⑥ USB interface CAUTION Degree of protection IP 65 not fulfilled If you want to use the RJ45 interface, you must first open the connection bay.
  • Page 78 Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device Note You must connect the HMI device to the configuring PC in infrastructure mode. An ad hoc network is not possible. The HMI device must be in an area with sufficient WLAN quality. It must be possible for the configuring PC to be contacted via WLAN.

  • Page 79: Connecting The Plc

    Connecting the PLC Introduction Only use approved components to connect a SIMATIC S7 PLC. You can find more information about this on the Internet at:http://mall.automation.siemens.com. Note A SIMATIC S7F is vital for fail-safe functionality. The HMI device cannot be operated without fail-safe communication.

  • Page 80: Connecting The Printer

    Introduction Printers are connected to the HMI device via WLAN. The current list of recommended printers for the HMI devices can be found on the Internet under http://support.automation.siemens.com/WW/view/de/11376409. Observe the supplied printer documentation when you connect the printer. Connection graphic Note It is not possible to connect a printer to the HMI device's USB interface.

  • Page 81: Connecting Usb Devices

    Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device 4.7.6 Connecting USB devices The following devices can be connected to the USB port of the HMI device: ● External mouse ● External keyboard ● USB memory stick Note when connecting NOTICE Devices with a separate power supply Except for the configuring PC or PC, do not connect any device with a separate power supply to the USB interface.

  • Page 82: Connecting The Tabletop Power Supply Unit

    Installation and connection 4.7 Connecting the HMI device NOTICE Functional problem If USB devices overload the interface, malfunctions might occur. Observe the values for the maximum load of the USB interface. You will find the values in the technical specifications. NOTICE Access to USB interface is not possible The USB interface is disabled while the main battery is being changed.

  • Page 83: Inserting, Charging And Changing The Battery

    Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery The tabletop power supply unit is supplied with power supply cables for the following countries: ● UK ● US ● EU ● Japan Procedure 1. Remove the cover from the plug of the HMI device. 2.
  • Page 84 Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery CAUTION The battery is a lithium ion battery. The following safety notes apply to these rechargeable batteries: • Do not crush • Do not expose to heat and do not burn •...

  • Page 85: Inserting Batteries For The First Time

    Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery NOTICE Pay attention to cleanliness. Foreign bodies or liquids must not come into contact with the printed circuit board or penetrate the inside of the HMI device. Place the HMI device with the front side facing down on a flat, clean surface to protect against damage.
  • Page 86 Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery 3. Align the line as shown in the figure. Ensure that the line runs underneath the cable entry. Result The bridging battery is now fitted. The following figure shows the bridging battery inserted in the connection compartment. ①...

  • Page 87: Displaying Battery Status

    Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery Charging the battery The batteries are charged automatically whenever the HMI device is placed in the charging station or connected to the tabletop power supply unit. See also Safety instructions (Page 83) 4.8.3 Displaying battery status The battery's charging condition can be displayed in the following ways:...

  • Page 88: Changing The Main Battery

    Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery ① Pushbutton ② LED display Briefly press the pushbutton on the battery. The LEDs on the LED display will briefly light up to show the charging condition. The LEDs will light up according to the charging status. If all the LEDs light up, the battery is fully charged.

  • Page 89: Changing The Bridging Battery

    Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery NOTICE Access to USB interface is not possible The USB interface is deactivated while the main battery is changed. Make sure no one tries to access the USB interface while the main battery is being changed. Requirements You have opened the battery compartment of the HMI device Procedure...
  • Page 90 Installation and connection 4.8 Inserting, charging and changing the battery CAUTION Shutdown or global rampdown If the bridging battery can no longer be charged, the HMI device will switch off the next time the main battery is changed. Change the bridging battery at least every 5 years. NOTICE Bridging of main battery not possible After the bridging battery is changed it must first be recharged before the main battery...

  • Page 91: Switching On And Testing The Hmi Device

    Installation and connection 4.9 Switching on and testing the HMI device Result The bridging battery has been changed. Disposal Used lithium ion batteries are special waste. Please dispose of used lithium ion batteries properly according to the appropriate regulations. Label transport packaging with the words: "USED LITHIUM BATTERIES".
  • Page 92 Installation and connection 4.9 Switching on and testing the HMI device Transfer The HMI device automatically switches to "Transfer" mode if the following requirements have been met: ● No project is loaded on the device ● At least one data channel has been configured On first commissioning, there is no project on the HMI device and no data channel has been parameterized.
  • Page 93 Installation and connection 4.9 Switching on and testing the HMI device Starting and transferring a project Note When restarting the system, a project may already be loaded on the HMI device. The project will then start either following a delay (whose duration can be adjusted) or when you press the "Start"...

  • Page 95: Operator Controls And Displays

    Operator controls and displays Overview The following figure shows the operator controls and displays of the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN. This can vary, depending on the delivery condition of the HMI device. ① Emergency stop button ② LED display ③ Display with touch screen ④...

  • Page 96: Displays On The Mobile Panel 277F Iwlan

    Operator controls and displays 5.2 Displays on the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN Operator control functions The functions assigned to the function keys, the handwheel, the key-operated switch and the illuminated pushbuttons are determined during configuration. The above-mentioned operator controls do not function outside of a project. Evaluation and selection of the operator controls The following information can be transferred between the HMI device and the PLC: ●...
  • Page 97 Operator controls and displays 5.2 Displays on the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN ① LED display Meaning of the LED displays The LEDs are only activated when the HMI device is switched on. Functions Designation Color Meaning PROFIsafe SAFE Yellow The "SAFE" LED lights up when the HMI device is communication integrated in the safety program of the F CPU.

  • Page 98: Power Management

    Operator controls and displays 5.3 Power management Functions Designation Color Meaning Effective range Green The "RNG" lights up when the HMI device is logged onto the effective range. If a communication error occurs after the HMI device has logged onto the effective range, the "RNG" lights up until PROFIsafe communication is reestablished and the communication error has been acknowledged.
  • Page 99 Operator controls and displays 5.3 Power management ● "Power Save 1" corresponds to the "Reduce brightness" setting. ● "Power Save 2" corresponds to the "Switch off screen" setting. Note When the HMI device is logged onto an effective range, the "Power Save 2" state is not possible.

  • Page 100: Safety-Related Operator Controls

    Operator controls and displays 5.4 Safety-related operator controls Safety-related operator controls 5.4.1 Emergency stop button Introduction The emergency stop button is designed with 2-channels and enables an emergency stop of the configured system. The emergency stop button satisfies the requirements specified in DIN IEC 60947-5-5;1997 Annex K.
  • Page 101 Operator controls and displays 5.4 Safety-related operator controls should fall down, the emergency stop button will not be activated. However the emergency stop button is extensively protected against damage. Operation The operator triggers the emergency stop by pressing the emergency stop button. The emergency stop button engages in the emergency stop position.

  • Page 102: Enabling Button

    Operator controls and displays 5.4 Safety-related operator controls Storing the HMI device WARNING Non-functional emergency stop button If the HMI device is not integrated in the safety program of the F CPU, the emergency stop button does not function. To avoid confusion between effective and non-effective emergency stop buttons, only one integrated HMI device should be freely accessible.
  • Page 103 Operator controls and displays 5.4 Safety-related operator controls Operation WARNING Undesirable enabling function Only push the enabling button until the operation which you enabled has been completed. The enabling function is an intentional operator action. It is not permissible to constantly hold the enabling button or lock it otherwise.

  • Page 104: Operator Controls

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls The following figure shows the switching sequence during panic usage. If the operator has pressed the enabling button through to the "Panic" setting, the "Enable" setting will not be evaluated when leaving the panic setting. A new enable can only be triggered by releasing the enabling button.

  • Page 105: Key-Operated Switch

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls ① Handwheel with recess Operation To facilitate operation, the handwheel has a small recess. 5.5.2 Key-operated switch Introduction The key-operated switch is an optional operator control on the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN. The key-operated switch is used to lock functions that can be triggered via the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN.

  • Page 106: Illuminated Pushbutton

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls The key can be removed in the switch setting 0. Remove the key after use. This avoids possible damage to the key if the HMI device falls down. Note The key to the key-operated switch is supplied together with the HMI device. The key does not have an HMI device-dependent coding.

  • Page 107: Evaluation Of The Operator Controls

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls ① Illuminated pushbutton 5.5.4 Evaluation of the operator controls 5.5.4.1 Overview Operator controls The following information can be transferred between the HMI device and the PLC: ● Direction pulses of the handwheel ● Status of the function keys ●...
  • Page 108 Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls Bit for function key Bit for key-operated switch Bit for left illuminated pushbutton Bit for right illuminated pushbutton Bit for handwheel pulses, forwards Bit for handwheel pulses, backwards The bytes "n+6" to "n+9" contain the direct key bits for the touch buttons. Bit coding The following tables show the bit coding for function keys, key-operated switch, illuminated pushbutton and handwheel:...
  • Page 109 Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls State Not pressed Pressed ● Bit coding of illuminated pushbutton LEDs LED status On permanently ● Bit coding of handwheel – A setpoint is not specified for the handwheel. – After start-up of the HMI device, the bytes "n+4" to "n+5" are set to zero. Rotation of the handwheel produces positive or negative pulses depending on the rotation direction.

  • Page 110: Activation Of Function Key Leds Using System Functions

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls ● Number of pulses, forwards – At time t – At time t ● Number of pulses, backwards – At time t – At time t From this, you determine the resulting value. This is calculated as: Pulses, forwards, t –...

  • Page 111: Evaluation Of The Handwheel With System Functions

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls ● On You can use the LED to signal to the user that a function key should be pressed, in a running project. Bit assignment The following table shows the possible states of the LEDs and the corresponding entries in bit n+1 and bit n of the LED tags.

  • Page 112: Evaluation Of The Key-Operated Switch With System Functions

    Operator controls and displays 5.5 Operator controls 5.5.4.5 Evaluation of the key-operated switch with system functions Application The key-operated switch is an optional operator control of the HMI device. The key-operated switch serves to lock functions in a running project which can be triggered by means of the HMI device.

  • Page 113: Using A Memory Card With The Hmi Device

    Operator controls and displays 5.6 Using a memory card with the HMI device Bit 0 Status of the illuminated pushbutton Pressed Not pressed The following table shows the bit assignment for the LED tags of the illuminated pushbuttons: Bit n+1 Bit n LED status Flashing quickly...
  • Page 114 Operator controls and displays 5.6 Using a memory card with the HMI device Instructions CAUTION Malfunctions If the HMI device is resting on its front, the following can be activated: • The emergency stop button This can bring the system to a standstill unintentionally. •...
  • Page 115 Operator controls and displays 5.6 Using a memory card with the HMI device NOTICE Pay attention to cleanliness. Foreign bodies or liquids must not come into contact with the printed circuit board or penetrate the inside of the HMI device. Place the HMI device with the front side facing down on a flat, clean surface to protect against damage.

  • Page 116: Labeling The Function Keys

    Operator controls and displays 5.7 Labeling the function keys Using a memory card for the first time NOTICE Data loss If the HMI device asks you to perform formatting the first time you use a memory card, back up any existing data on the memory card first. Proceed as follows in order to prevent data loss: 1.
  • Page 117 Operator controls and displays 5.7 Labeling the function keys Printing labeling strips WinCC flexible comes with a range of labeling strip templates. You will find further information regarding the location of the templates in the WinCC flexible Online Help. Any printable and writable foil can be used as labeling strips. Use transparent foil so that the LEDs of the function keys can be seen.

  • Page 118: Holding The Mobile Panel And Fixing It To The Wall

    Operator controls and displays 5.8 Holding the mobile panel and fixing it to the wall 1. Unscrew both cover caps. 2. Pull the labeling strips out of the guides. 3. Inscribe the labeling strips in accordance with the system. Wait for the printed labeling strips to dry before you insert them. 4.
  • Page 119 Operator controls and displays 5.8 Holding the mobile panel and fixing it to the wall The method of holding the HMI device illustrated above enables you, for example, to move around while servicing the system to be monitored. NOTICE Availability of the safety-related operator controls If you are manually controlling potentially dangerous movements in the special operating modes, you must use the above shown forearm holding method.

  • Page 120: Charging Station

    Operator controls and displays 5.9 Charging station A charging station is available for safe accommodation of the HMI device. The HMI device is used as a stationary HMI device when it is hooked into the charging station. The HMI device's battery is charged in the charging station. Charging station 5.9.1 Charging batteries in the charging compartment...
  • Page 121 Operator controls and displays 5.9 Charging station ① Locking latch for charging compartment cover ② Charging compartment ③ LED display Procedure for inserting the battery in the charging compartment Proceed as follows: 1. Pull up the locking latch on the charging compartment cover. The cover can now be opened.

  • Page 122: Displays On The Charging Station

    Operator controls and displays 5.9 Charging station 2. Remove the main battery using the ribbon. 3. Close the charging compartment. 5.9.2 Displays on the charging station Introduction There are 3 LEDs on the charging station. The LEDs show the states of the batteries in the charging compartments and of the power supply unit.

  • Page 123: Locking The Charging Station

    Operator controls and displays 5.9 Charging station 5.9.3 Locking the charging station Introduction The lock prevents unauthorized removal of the HMI device from the charging station. ① Lock barrel with key ② Lock ③ Hook for hooking in the HMI device Procedure for locking the charging station Proceed as follows: 1.
  • Page 124 Operator controls and displays 5.9 Charging station Procedure for unlocking the charging station Proceed as follows: 1. Insert the key into the lock barrel. 2. Turn the key by 90 degrees. 3. Slide the lock upwards. Result You can now remove the HMI device. See also Charging station (Page 22) Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN...

  • Page 125: Configuring The Operating System

    Configuring the operating system Loader Loader The following figure shows the Loader. The buttons on the Loader have the following function: ● The "Transfer" button sets the HMI device to transfer mode The transfer mode can only be activated when at least one data channel has been enabled for the transfer.
  • Page 126 Configuring the operating system 6.1 Loader ① Symbol for parameter assignment for the WLAN network ② Symbol for displaying IP information about the LAN connection Open Loader The following options are available to open the Loader: ● The Loader appears briefly after starting the HMI device ●...
  • Page 127 Configuring the operating system 6.1 Loader Password protection NOTICE If the password is no longer available, you cannot do the following until you have updated the operating system. • Making changes to the Control Panel • Operating the Windows CE task bar All data on the HMI device will be overwritten when you update the operating system! You can protect the Control Panel and taskbar from unauthorized access.

  • Page 128: Wlan

    Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN Note Internet Explorer for Windows CE and the Internet Explorer version which can run on a PC differ in terms of functionality. For further information, please refer to Microsoft's website. See also Changing password protection (Page 146) Programming the data channel (Page 160) Switching on and testing the HMI device (Page 91) WLAN...
  • Page 129 Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN The dialog box shows the parameters of the WLAN connection that are set in the "'WLAN'- Settings" dialog box in the Control Panel. If you have not yet parameterized the connection, the boxes will be empty. Select the "Details..."...
  • Page 130 Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN 1. Select the required country code from the "Country Code" selection box. 2. Confirm your entries. The dialog closes. Result The country code for the WLAN connection has been set. Setting the transmission rate for WLAN Use the register "Rate Control"...

  • Page 131: Parameterizing The Wlan Connection

    Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN NOTICE Communication not possible. Deselect the "Auto" check box only in case of transfer problems. If you want to change the transfer rate, please contact your network administrator. Communication between HMI Panel and Access Point is not possible in case of incorrect settings.
  • Page 132 Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN ① "Add New" entry ② Existing and parameterized WLAN networks ③ Status information, shows the WLAN network to which the HMI device is connected ④ Signal strength of the selected network Procedure for creating a WLAN network, parameterize the WLAN network and establish a connection 1.
  • Page 133 Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN Note If the HMI device has detected the WLAN network, the encryption and the authentication process for this network will already be shown in the dialog box. If necessary, you must also enter the appropriate password in the "Network key" text box. After you have entered the password, it is shown in encrypted form.
  • Page 134 Configuring the operating system 6.2 WLAN 1. If you want to block the connection to the parameterized networks in the list of preferred networks, clear the "Use Windows to configure my wireless settings" check box. Note If preferred networks are configured in the project, the sequence of entries in the list of preferred networks changes when you start a project.

  • Page 135: Control Panel

    Configuring the operating system 6.3 Control Panel Control Panel 6.3.1 Overview Control Panel of the HMI device The HMI device Control Panel can be used to modify the following HMI device settings: ● PROFIsafe address ● Vibration alarm ● Date/time ●...

  • Page 136: Reference

    Configuring the operating system 6.3 Control Panel 6.3.2 Reference Overview of functions The following table shows the settings in the Control Panel. Additional tabs may appear in the "WinCC flexible Internet Settings" dialog. This depends on the options that have been enabled for network operation in the project.

  • Page 137: Operating The Control Panel

    Configuring the operating system 6.3 Control Panel Icon Functions Tab / entry Chapter Changing password protection "Password Settings" Changing password protection (Page 146) Changing the printer properties – Changing the printer properties (Page 154) Changing the PROFINET IO setting – Enabling PROFINET IO (Page 165) Setting the PROFIsafe address...
  • Page 138 Configuring the operating system 6.3 Control Panel Procedure Proceed as follows to change settings in the Control Panel: 1. Close the project. Use the provided operating element. The Loader appears 2. Open the Control Panel by pressing "Control Panel". 3. To open the required dialog, double-click its icon. 4.
  • Page 139 Adjust screen keyboard size Note icon only appears on the screen keyboard if in the "Siemens HMI InputPanel" dialog box you have selected the "Show Resize button" check box. To adjust the size of the screen keyboard, proceed as follows: 1.

  • Page 140: Changing Settings For Operation

    Configuring the screen keyboard Introduction You can change the layout and the position of the screen keyboard as follows. Requirements You have opened the "Siemens HMI InputPanel - Options" dialog with the "InputPanel" icon. ① Check box for displaying the button in the screen keyboard ②...

  • Page 141: Setting The Character Repeat Rate Of The Screen Keyboard

    Configuring the operating system 6.4 Changing settings for operation The appearance of the dialog box changes: ① Button for closing the screen keyboard ② Button for saving the screen keyboard settings 1. If you want to switch between the numeric and alphanumeric screen keyboard, press key.
  • Page 142 Configuring the operating system 6.4 Changing settings for operation ① Check box for selecting the character repeat ② Slider control and buttons for the delay time before character repeat ③ Slider control and buttons for the rate of the character repeat ④...

  • Page 143: Setting The Double-Click

    Configuring the operating system 6.4 Changing settings for operation 6.4.3 Setting the double-click Introduction You can start applications in the Control Panel and in Windows CE by double-clicking. In the "Mouse Properties" dialog box you can change the following settings. ●...

  • Page 144: Calibrating The Touch Screen

    Configuring the operating system 6.4 Changing settings for operation Result The double-click adjustment is completed. 6.4.4 Calibrating the touch screen Introduction Depending on the mounting position and viewing angle, it is possible that parallax may occur when operating the touch screen. In order to prevent any operating errors as a result, calibrate the touch screen again in the startup phase or during runtime.
  • Page 145 Configuring the operating system 6.4 Changing settings for operation 1. Briefly touch the center of the calibration crosshairs ①. The calibration crosshairs is then displayed at four more positions. 2. Touch the middle of the calibration crosshairs for each position. If you do not touch the middle of the calibration crosshairs, the procedure is repeated.

  • Page 146: Changing Password Protection

    Configuring the operating system 6.5 Changing password protection Changing password protection Introduction You can protect the Control Panel and the Windows CE taskbar with a password. Requirements You have opened the "Password Properties" dialog with the "Password" icon. ① Password text box ②...

  • Page 147: Changing Hmi Device Settings

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings Result You cannot open the Control Panel or Windows CE taskbar without entering a password. Procedure for deactivating password protection Proceed as follows: 1. Delete the inputs in the "Password" and "Confirm password" text boxes. 2.
  • Page 148 Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings ① Time zone selection box ② Text box for the time ③ Date selection box ④ "Daylight savings" check box ⑤ Button for applying changes Procedure Proceed as follows: 1. Select the appropriate time zone for the HMI device from the "Time Zone" selection box. 2.

  • Page 149: Changing Regional Settings

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings NOTICE Time-dependent reactions You have to synchronize the date and time when time-controlled responses are triggered in the PLC by the HMI device. See also Restarting the HMI device (Page 156) 6.6.2 Changing regional settings Introduction...

  • Page 150: Backup Registry Information

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings 3. Confirm your entries. The dialog closes. Result The HMI device's regional settings have been changed. 6.6.3 Backup registry information Registry information and temporary data You can install and uninstall your own programs on the HMI devices under Windows CE. You must save the registry settings after installation or uninstallation.

  • Page 151: Changing Screen Settings

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings ② Button for saving registry information ③ Button for saving temporary files ④ Meaning of the text in the dialog: Saves all the files in temporary storage to the flash memory (for example, from the "Program Files"...

  • Page 152: Setting The Screen Saver

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings ① Button for increasing the brightness ② Button for reducing the brightness Procedure Proceed as follows: 1. If you want to increase the brightness of the screen, press "UP". 2. If you want to reduce the brightness of the screen, press "DOWN". 3.
  • Page 153 Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings ● By touching the touch screen The function associated to the key or button will not be executed by this. Validity The time until the backlighting is reduced is always the shorter time interval. In other words,.

  • Page 154: Changing The Printer Properties

    You can print hardcopies and reports on a network printer. Line printing of alarms is not possible on a network printer. The list of current printers and required settings for HMI devices can be found on the Internet under "http://support.automation.siemens.com/WW/view/en/11376409". Requirements You have opened the "Printer Properties" dialog with the "Printer"...
  • Page 155 Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings ① Selection boxd for the printer ② Interface selection box ③ Network address of the printer ④ Paper format selection box ⑤ "Orientation" group with radio buttons for print orientation ⑥ Print quality check box ⑦...

  • Page 156: Restarting The Hmi Device

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings 6.6.7 Restarting the HMI device Introduction The HMI device must be restarted in the following cases: ● You have activated or deactivated the PROFINET IO direct keys. ● You have changed the time zone setting ●...

  • Page 157: Displaying Information About The Hmi Device

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings – If no projects are active on the HMI device, it will restart immediately. – If a project is active on the HMI device, it will output several prompts. After you have acknowledged these prompts, the HMI device will restart.

  • Page 158: Displaying System Properties

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings Procedure Proceed as follows: 1. The device-specific information is displayed in the "Device" tab. 2. Close the dialog when the information is no longer required. Note The memory available for the project is only a part of the internal flash memory displayed. 6.6.9 Displaying system properties Introduction...

  • Page 159: Activating Vibration Alarm

    Configuring the operating system 6.6 Changing HMI device settings Procedure for displaying memory information NOTICE "Memory" tab Do not change the memory distribution in the "Memory" tab. Only applies for the usage of options: An alteration to the memory distribution may be necessary. Please refer to the accompanying documentation for the option for additional information.

  • Page 160: Programming The Data Channel

    Configuring the operating system 6.7 Programming the data channel Procedure 1. Select the "Enable Vibration Alarm" check box. 2. Confirm your entries. The dialog closes. Result The vibration alarm is activated. Programming the data channel Introduction You can only transfer a project if you have enabled at least one data channel. If you block all data channels, the HMI device is protected against unintentional overwriting of the project data and HMI device image.
  • Page 161 Configuring the operating system 6.7 Programming the data channel ① Group for the data channel 2 (Channel 2) ② Button for the "Network and Dial-Up Connections" dialog box Procedure Proceed as follows: 1. Select the desired interface from the selection box. Note "ETHERNET"...

  • Page 162: Setting The Delay Time

    Configuring the operating system 6.8 Setting the delay time General information Note Changes during "Transfer" mode If changes are made to the transfer settings when the HMI device is in "Transfer" mode or while a project is running, the new settings will only take effect the next time a transfer or the project is started.
  • Page 163 Configuring the operating system 6.8 Setting the delay time ① Directory where the project file is saved ② Directory where the compressed source file of your project is saved The external memory card or the network connection can be defined as the storage location. During the next backup process, the project's source file is stored in the specified location.

  • Page 164: Setting The Profisafe Address

    Configuring the operating system 6.9 Setting the PROFIsafe address Setting the PROFIsafe address PROFIsafe address Each participant in PROFIsafe communication has a unique PROFIsafe address. This address is used to send safety message frames between the Mobile Panel 277F IWLAN and the F CPU.

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