ICC XLTR-1000 Instruction Manual page 103

ICC
unchecked, as attempts to read a service object targeting destination address
255 will invariably time out.
Start Param
This field defines the starting parameter number for a range of drive parameters
associated with this service object. Enter a value between 0 and FF99. For
example, the drive's output frequency typically resides at parameter FE00.
For configuration parameters (i.e. those parameters which are not used for drive
control or monitoring), do not include the leading "F" character which some
documentation may include. If the leading "F" character is included in the string
entered into the Start Param field, then the parameter can be read, but the drive
will reject writing to the parameter. For example, some Toshiba documentation
may indicate that the "deceleration time 1" configuration parameter is "F010".
This should be entered into the Start Param field as "0010" (or just "10", as the
configuration utility will automatically add "0" characters to the beginning of
parameter numbers when necessary).
Num Params
This field defines the number of parameters associated with this service object.
Enter a value between 1 and 125.
As an example, if you wish to access both "acceleration time 1" and "deceleration
time 1" via a single service object, then enter "9" in the Start Param field and "2"
in the Num Params field. This will cause the service object to access both
parameters 0009 and 0010 (which some Toshiba documentation may describe
as parameters F009 and F010, respectively).
Database Addr
This field defines the database address where the first parameter of this service
object will be mapped. Enter a value between 0 and 4094. Note that the
configuration utility will not allow entry of a starting database address that will
cause the service object to run past the end of the database. The highest valid
database address, therefore, depends on the number of parameters to be
accessed.
Multiplier
This field is the amount that associated network values are scaled by prior to
being stored into the database or after being retrieved from the database. Upon
retrieval from the database, raw data is multiplied by the multiplier to produce a
network value (to be sent to a drive). Similarly, network values (read from a drive)
are divided by the multiplier before being stored into the database.
Note that the multiplier imposes range limitations on network data values. For
example, if the multiplier is 0.01, then the network data can achieve a maximum
value of only 655 (since 65535 is the maximum value that can be stored in 16 bits
in the database).
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