Allen-Bradley 2707-MVP232 User Manual
Allen-Bradley 2707-MVP232 User Manual

Allen-Bradley 2707-MVP232 User Manual

Microview operator interface module
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MicroView

Operator Interface

Module
Catalog No. 2707-MVH232,
2707-MVP232
User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Allen-Bradley 2707-MVP232

  • Page 1: Operator Interface

    MicroView Operator Interface Module Catalog No. 2707-MVH232, 2707-MVP232 User Manual...
  • Page 2 Identifies information that is critical for successful IMPORTANT application and understanding of the product. MicroView and MicroLogix are registered trademarks of Allen-Bradley Company, Inc. PLC and PLC-5 are registered trademarks of Allen-Bradley Company, Inc. Allen-Bradley is a trademark of Rockwell Automation...
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1 Using this Manual Objectives........1-1 Contents .
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Chapter 4 Transferring Applications Objectives........4-1 Upload / Download Connections.
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Chapter 8 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Chapter Objectives ......8-1 Troubleshooting Recommendations .
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 7: Objectives

    Chapter Using this Manual Objectives Read this chapter to familiarize yourself with the rest of the manual. You will learn about: • Contents of this manual • Intended audience • Conventions • Related publications Contents The following table lists the contents of each chapter: Chapter Title Purpose...
  • Page 8: Conventions

    Using this Manual Conventions This manual uses the following conventions: • Keys that you press on the MicroView are enclosed in brackets [ ]. For example: [NEXT] refers to the NEXT key on the MicroView. • References to menus are initial cap followed by the word Menu. For example: Special Menu, Main Menu, Other Menu •...
  • Page 9: Microview Overview

    Chapter Microview Overview Objectives This chapter describes the MicroView and accessories and contains these sections: Section Page General Information Description Keypad Communications Port RS-232 Communications Programming the MicroView Default Settings Accessories General Information The MicroView interfaces with the MicroLogix controller. The MicroView allows operators to monitor and manipulate process data on the plant floor.
  • Page 10: Description

    Microview Overview Description The front panel of the MicroView terminal is shown below. MicroView (front view) Communications Port Power Port UNLOCK THE POWER TO VIEW PREV NEXT Display The 2 line by 16 character display uses high contrast LCD technology with LED backlighting.
  • Page 11: Keypad

    Microview Overview Keypad The keypad is separated by color into easily identified groups or functions. In addition, each key has a raised dome in the center to provide tactile feedback. PREV NEXT The MicroView uses a sealed membrane, tactile feedback keypad. The keys are color coded to easily identify key functions.
  • Page 12: Function Key Operations

    Microview Overview Function Sends data to the controller. Data can either be default values or data entered at the keyboard. Enters numbers 0 to 9 during data entry or selects a numbered item shown on the display. Displays any application screen assigned to the key. These keys can also set or clear bits at two consecutive registers in the controller data table.
  • Page 13: Mode Key Operations

    Microview Overview MODE Key Operations The MODE key accesses a menu of options allowing you to set features and operating parameters of the MicroView. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other 3 Prgm 1 Code 3 Sim 1 P-A/D 5 Ex Baud Rate 2 Scal...
  • Page 14: Programming The Microview

    Microview Overview RS-232 Communications The RS-232 port allows DF1 (only) point-to-point communications with MicroLogix controllers. RS-232 Communications MicroView to MicroLogix Controller MicroLogix Controller MicroLogix Communications Cable Catalog Number 1761-CBL-HM02 Catalog Number 2707-NC9 or -NC11 Important: The RS-232 MicroView cannot be connected to an AIC+ for isolation.
  • Page 15: Upload/Download Connections

    Microview Overview Upload/Download Connections For programming and configuration, the MicroView is connected to your computer’s RS-232 port using a programming cable (Catalog No. 2707-NC8). See Appendix B if you need to construct your own cable. Upload/Download Connections Programming Controller Com 1 or Com 2 RS-232 Programming Cable Catalog No.
  • Page 16: Product Options

    The table below lists the options available for the MicroView. Item Catalog Number Description MicroView 2707-MVH232 Hand-Held MicroView with RS-232 Communications Port MicroView 2707-MVP232 Panel-Mount MicroView with RS-232 Communications Port Programming 2707-NP Use to create application screens for the Services (Version 5.00 or MicroView on a personal computer. Software...
  • Page 17: Initial Setup And Mode Menu

    Chapter Initial Setup and Mode Menu Objectives This chapter describes how to apply power to and then configure the MicroView using the menu keys. Instructions on how to use the Simulate mode to run an application are also provided. This chapter contains the following sections: Section Page...
  • Page 18: Applying Power

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Applying Power This section describes power connections for initial desktop setup and programming. Refer to Chapter 6 for installation wiring instructions. The MicroView operates on 24 VDC power supplied either through the power port or the communications port. For run-time operations with the MicroLogix controller, the MicroView is supplied with 24 VDC through the cable from the MicroLogix controller connected to the communications port.
  • Page 19: Powerup Sequence

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Powerup Sequence The powerup sequence is automatic, you do not have to respond to the screens. During the Power Up or Reset sequence, the MicroView performs a series of initialization and diagnostic tests. 1. When power is first applied, the display will light and remain blank for approximately one second.
  • Page 20: Mode Menu

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Mode Menu Access the Mode Menu by pressing the [MODE] key. All other functions are halted when the menu is displayed. The Mode Menu provides access to four functions: 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other Select a menu item by pressing the corresponding numeric key [1] to [4].
  • Page 21: Resetting The Microview

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Resetting the MicroView Use the reset function to reset the MicroView after configuration changes using the Mode Menu. To reset the MicroView: 1. From the Mode Menu select [1] Reset. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other You are prompted: 1 = Reset...
  • Page 22: Special Functions For Controller Operations

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Special Functions for The Special Menu item provides access to special features for the controller operations. Controller Operations Select [3] Spec from the Mode Menu. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other This menu displays: 1 P-A/D 3 Prgrm 2 Mode...
  • Page 23: Master Security Code

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu Master Security Code The master security code provides access to all screen security codes and allows them to be modified. The master security code is initially set by the application program written using the MDPS or DPS software.
  • Page 24: Enabling / Disabling Scaling

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu After the new parameter is saved, the MicroView will again display: 1 Code 3 Sim 5 Ex 2 Scal 4 Test Note: Security codes can contain the wildcard character “?”. Any entered value will be treated as a match to the wildcard. You must make sure that the master security code is different from security codes using wildcard entries.
  • Page 25: Using Simulate Mode

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu To Enable or Disable Scaling: 1. From the Mode Menu, select item [4] Other. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other The Other Menu appears: 1 Master 3 Sim 5 Ex 2 Scal 4 Test 2.
  • Page 26 3-10 Initial Setup and Mode Menu To Simulate an Application: 1. Download the application from the DPS software. 2. From the Mode Menu, select item [4] Other. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other The Other Menu appears: 5 Ex 1 Code 3 Sim 2 Scale...
  • Page 27: Test Functions

    Initial Setup and Mode Menu 3-11 7. Run the program as you normally would. Notice that all display registers show data as a set of zeroes. Pressure = 0000 PSI Data Display 8. After verifying the operation of the program, press the [MODE] key.
  • Page 28 3-12 Initial Setup and Mode Menu Publication 2707-UM005AB-EN-P...
  • Page 29 Chapter Transferring Applications Objectives This chapter describes how to transfer applications between the off-line programming software (DPS) operating on a personal computer and the MicroView. It contains the following sections: Section Page Upload/Download Connections Computer Setup Downloading an Application Uploading an Application Upload / Download To upload or download an application to the MicroView, you must: •...
  • Page 30: Computer Setup

    Transferring Applications Computer Setup Upload and download functions are initiated from a personal computer running the programming software DPS (Catalog Number 2707-NP, Version 5.0 or later) or the MicroView programming software DPS (Catalog Number 2707-NP2, Version 1.0 or later). All data transfer functions automatically occur at 9600 Baud.
  • Page 31 Transferring Applications 6. The start-up screen displays: 7. Press any key (other than [Esc]) to continue. 8. Highlight “MicroView” and press [Return]. The Operating Menu appears. Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 32 Transferring Applications 9. Highlight “Download File to MicroView” and press [Return]. The Communication Port Selection screen appears. You will not see this screen if a communication port was specified during DPS installation. 10. Highlight the serial port on your computer that is connected to the MicroView (COMM1 or COMM2) and press [Return].
  • Page 33 Transferring Applications 13. Press [Return] to load the application file. The download begins and the following screen shows the progress of the download operation. 14. During the download, the MicroView alternately displays: Programming Mode Data Transfer Programming Mode Verifying Memory Programming Mode Copying to Memory Programming Mode...
  • Page 34 Transferring Applications The MicroView displays the Program Mode screen: Programming Mode “MENU” to Exit 16. Press [Esc] to exit the software. 17. Press [Y] to return to DOS. The application is now loaded into the MicroView. You can test the application using the simulate function described in Chapter 3 or you can run the application as described in Chapter 5.
  • Page 35: Uploading An Application

    Transferring Applications Uploading an Application This section shows how to upload an application to a computer running DPS software (Catalog Number 2707-NP, Version 5.00) from the MicroView. If you are using MicroView MDPS software (Catalog Number 2707-NP2, Version 1.00 or later), refer to the MicroView Programming Manual (Publication Number 2707-PM002B-EN-P) for additional information.
  • Page 36 Transferring Applications 6. The start-up screen displays: 7. Press any key (other than [Esc]) to continue. 8. Highlight “MicroView” and press [Return]. The Opening Menu appears. 9. Highlight “Upload File From MicroView” and press [Return]. Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 37 Transferring Applications The Communication Port Selection screen appears. You will not see the following screen if a communication port was specified during DPS installation. 10. Highlight the serial port on your computer that is connected to the MicroView (COMM1 or COMM2) and press [Return]. 11.
  • Page 38 4-10 Transferring Applications 12. When the upload is completed, you are asked to enter the name that the file should be saved as. enter up to an eight character file name and press [Return]. FILE NAME FOR SAVE? current path -- C:\DPS Note: Do not use a file extension.
  • Page 39: Chapter Objectives

    Chapter Running Applications Chapter Objectives This chapter describes screen types and operating procedures that are common to most applications. It contains the following sections: Section Page Application Documentation Bit Write Mode Screen Navigation Screen Types Menu and Sub-Menu Screens Security Screens Data Display Screens Recipe Screens Application Documentation...
  • Page 40: Screen Types

    Running Applications Screen Types Application screens can have a variety of appearances. The MicroView can display five types of screens. • Menu and Sub-Menu Screens • Security Screens • Data Display Screens • Data Entry Screens • Recipe Screens Screen Navigation The MicroView provides several options for changing the screen displays: •...
  • Page 41: Function Keys

    Running Applications Function Keys An application designer can link function keys [F1] and [F2] to individual screens. Pressing an assigned function key displays the function key number for approximately 0.5 seconds and then the assigned screen. It is the responsibility of the application designer to document the operations assigned to function keys.
  • Page 42: Menu And Sub-Menu Screens

    Running Applications Menu and Sub-Menu Menus and Sub-Menus provide a convenient method of accessing a large number of display screens. Screens Main Menu Every application has a Main Menu screen. The Main Menu is the first application screen displayed after an initial power-up or reset. 1 Pump 3 Tank 2 Mixer...
  • Page 43: Data Display Screens

    Running Applications Data Display Screens Data display screens show either the actual or scaled value of a logic controller. Data Display Field Pump 1 = 150 PSI Counter = 5 Data Display Field Data displays are updated at different intervals depending upon the application.
  • Page 44: Recipe Screens

    Running Applications Recipe Screens Recipe screens allow the MicroView to write multiple controller addresses at the same time. Recipe screens can also be linked so that more than one recipe is downloaded. MicroLogix Controller MicroView Operator Interface T4:14.2 (Timer Value) N7:30 = 0 (Integer Value) N7:31 = 100 (Integer Value) T4:15:1 (Timer Value)
  • Page 45: Objectives

    Chapter Installing the MicroView Operator Interface Objectives This chapter contains the following sections: Section Page Safety Guidelines Operating Environment Enclosures Agency Certifications Hazardous Locations European Union Directive Compliance Installation Instructions Connecting DC Power Safety Guidelines Install the MicroView terminal using publication NFPA 70E, Electrical Safety Requirements for Employee Workplaces as a guide.
  • Page 46: Agency Certifications

    Installing the MicroView Operator Interface Agency Certifications The MicroView Operator Interface now has the following agency certifications: CSA Class 1 Division 2 Hazardous Location, UL Class 1 Division 2 Hazardous Location. It also has CE certification. This equipment is suitable for use in Class 1, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D or non-hazardous locations only.
  • Page 47: Installation Instructions

    Mounting nuts must be tightened to a torque of ATTENTION 10 inch pounds to provide a proper seal and to prevent potential damage to the terminal. Allen-Bradley assumes no responsibility for water or chemical damage to the terminal or other equipment within the enclosure because of improper installation.
  • Page 48 Installing the MicroView Operator Interface 4. Alternately tighten the mounting nuts until the terminal is held firmly against the panel. Tighten mounting nuts to a torque of 10 inch-pounds. Do not over-tighten nuts. 3.888 in. (98.8 mm) 0.199 in. 3.490 in. (5.05 mm) (88.6 mm) TOP - FRONT...
  • Page 49: Connecting Dc Power

    Installing the MicroView Operator Interface Connecting DC Power During run-time operation, the MicroView is supplied with 24 VDC power by the MicroLogix controller through the cable connected to the Communication Port. When the MicroView is connected to a personal computer for application uploading/downloading a separate DC power source must be connected to the Power Port.
  • Page 50 Installing the MicroView Operator Interface Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P - July 2000...
  • Page 51: Chapter 7 Chapter Objectives

    Chapter Communication Connections and Setup Chapter Objectives This chapter describes how to connect the MicroView terminal to communicate with peripheral devices. It contains the following sections: Section Page Wiring Guidelines Connecting RS-232 Devices Communicating with a MicroLogix Controller Wiring Guidelines Here are some recommendations on how to reduce noise on the communications connections: •...
  • Page 52: Connecting Rs-232 Devices

    Communication Connections and Setup Connecting RS-232 Devices The RS-232 port of the MicroView terminal allows point-to-point communications with: • A MicroLogix 1000, 1200, 1500 controller during runtime operations. • A personal computer for application uploads and downloads. (See Chapter 4) MicroLogix Controller MicroLogix Communications Cable Catalog Number 1761-CBL-HM02,...
  • Page 53: Communicating With A Micrologix Controller

    Communication Connections and Setup Communicating with a The MicroView supports communications with the MicroLogix DF1 operating system. MicroLogix Controller Applications are downloaded with the MicroLogix DF1 operating system. You cannot download an application that has a different operating system than the current operating system in the MicroView. Communications Parameters The communication settings of the MicroView must be set to match the MicroLogix controller.
  • Page 54 Communication Connections and Setup Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 55: Chapter Objectives

    Recommendations corrective action. If you encounter a problem that is not listed in the table, contact your local Allen-Bradley distributor for assistance. Always disconnect power when checking wiring ATTENTION connections. Failure to take adequate precautions may result in severe electrical shock or equipment damage.
  • Page 56: Common Operating Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Common Operating If there is no display on the MicroView, verify that 24 VDC is present at the 8-pin DIN connector (pins 1 and 2). If not, check the DC power Problems from the MicroLogix controller through the communications cable. The most common problems are related to cabling configurations and the communication parameters (baud rate, data bits, parity).
  • Page 57 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Message Probable Cause(s) Corrective Action(s) Incorrect Master Entered master code and To check for input error - try Code stored master code did not again. If Master Security match. Code has been forgotten, view the application file using MicroView programming software on the PC.
  • Page 58: Communication Error Codes

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Communication Error Codes Communication Error Codes appear on the MicroView display as follows: Com Error Code: nnH Error Code Press ENTER to Reset The communication error codes are displayed as a result of a remote error occurring at the MicroLogix controller. These error codes are generated by the controller and provide valuable troubleshooting information when other symptoms either have not been discovered or have not been understood.
  • Page 59 Troubleshooting and Maintenance To access the test functions: 1. Access the test functions from the Mode Menu. 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm 4 Other 2. From the Mode Menu, select item 4 to display the Other Menu: 1 Code 3 Sim 5 Ex 2 Scale...
  • Page 60: Display Test

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Display Test Use the display test to verify that each screen pixel is operating properly. To perform the display test: 1. Use the [NEXT] and [PREV] keys to show Display on the test selection screen. Diagnostic Tests Display 2.
  • Page 61: System Ram Test

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance When you press any key the MicroView halts and displays: FATAL ERROR Operation Halted All MicroView operations will be halted after a Core ROM failure. To reset, you can attempt a power up cycle by disconnecting the communications cable from the MicroView and then reconnecting.
  • Page 62: System Rom Test

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance 3. Pressing any key terminates the RAM test. The next test selection screen is displayed. Diagnostic Tests System ROM 4. To terminate all test functions, press the [NEXT] and [PREV] keys to display Reset in the test selection area. Press [ ] to reset the terminal.
  • Page 63: Program Rom Test

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Program ROM Test Use the Program ROM test to verify the checksum of the current application file stored in the EPROM of the MicroView. To perform the Program ROM Test: 1. Use the [NEXT] and [PREV] keys to display Program ROM on the test selection screen.
  • Page 64: Keyboard Test

    8-10 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Keyboard Test Use the keyboard test to verify that the keyboard is functioning properly. To perform the keyboard test: 1. Use the [NEXT] and [PREV] keys to display Keyboard on the test selection screen. Diagnostic Tests Keyboard 2.
  • Page 65 Troubleshooting and Maintenance 8-11 4. Pressing the last key in the sequence causes the MicroView to display: Keyboard: PASS Any Key to Cont. 5. Pressing any key terminates the KeyBoard Test. The next test selection screen is displayed. Diagnostic Tests Comm Port 6.
  • Page 66: Communications Port Test

    8-12 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Communications Port Test Use the communications test to verify the operation of the MicroView communications port. During the communications test, the MicroView must be supplied with 11 to 25 VDC through the power port. The following power adapters are recommended: •...
  • Page 67: Watchdog Test

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance 8-13 The MicroView displays either a Pass or Fail message. Comm Port: PASS Any Key to Cont. 6. Pressing any key terminates the Comm. Port test. The next test selection screen is displayed. Diagnostic Tests Watchdog 7. To terminate all test functions, press the [NEXT] and [PREV] keys to display Reset in the test selection area.
  • Page 68: Cleaning The Display Window

    8-14 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Cleaning the Display To clean the display window: Window Use of abrasive cleaners or solvents may damage the ATTENTION window. Do not scrub or use brushes. some types of paper towels may scratch the window, only use a soft sponge or cloth.
  • Page 69: Microview Specifications

    Appendix Specifications MicroView Specifications LCD Display Character Size (H x W) 0.22 x 0.12 in (5.56 x 2.96 mm) Character Format 5 x 7 dot matrix Column and Character 2 lines x 16 characters Backlight Yellow-green LED, fixed intensity Contrast Fixed Display Viewing Area (H x W) 0.58 x 2.35 in (15mm x 60 mm)
  • Page 70 Specifications Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 71: Microview Cables

    Appendix MicroView Cable Diagrams MicroView Cables Catalog No. 2707-NC8 Use the MicroView programming cable (Catalog No. 2707-NC8) to connect the MicroView to a PC for the uploading or downloading of application programs. The length of this cable is 2 meters. A 25 to 9 pin adapter may be required if your computer has a 25 pin communication port.
  • Page 72: Catalog No. 2707-Nc9

    MicroView Cable Diagrams Catalog No. 2707-NC9 Use the MicroView Communications cable (Catalog No. 2707-NC9) to connect the MicroView to the MicroLogix controller for run-time operation. The cable length is 15 meters. Connects to MicroView Connects to MicroLogix Controller Communications Port Communications Port +24V dc +24V dc...
  • Page 73: Catalog No. 1761-Cbl-Hm02, 2707-Nc11

    MicroView Cable Diagrams Catalog No. 1761-CBL-HM02, 2707-NC11 Use the MicroLogix communications cable to connect the MicroView to the MicroLogix controller for run-time operations. This cable is wired the same as Catalog No. 2707-NC9 except it is 2 meters long. Connects to MicroView Connects to MicroLogix Controller Communications Port Communications Port...
  • Page 74 MicroView Cable Diagrams Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 75: Appendix C Objectives

    Appendix MicroView Special Controller Functions Objectives This appendix describes the Special Menu used to access to special features for controller operations. Section Page Accessing Special Functions Using the P-A/D Function Reading Controller Input and Output Files Reading / Writing Controller Status Files Reading / Writing Controller Binary and Integer Files Reading / Writing Controller Timer Files Reading / Writing Controller Counter Files...
  • Page 76: Accessing Special Functions

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Accessing Special To access the Special Menu: Functions A security access code may be assigned in the application restricting access to the Mode Menu. Select item [3] Spec from the Mode Menu to access the Special Menu: 1 Reset 3 Spec 2 Comm...
  • Page 77: Reading Controller Input And Output Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading Controller Input To read the contents of controller Input and Output files: and Output Files The input and output files are read–only files. You can view the data fields but can not change them. 1. Select item [1] P-A/D from the Special Menu to access the P-A/D function.
  • Page 78: Reading / Writing Controller Status Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading / Writing To read/write the contents of controller Status files: Controller Status Files Changing control status bits may cause a processor ATTENTION fault or have other serious effects on the controller operation. Make sure you understand the function of status data before changing any status values.
  • Page 79: Reading / Writing Controller Binary And Integer Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading / Writing To read/write the contents of controller Binary and Integer files: Controller Binary and You can read or write the element, decimal data and binary data fields Integer Files of Bit and Integer files. The hexadecimal data field is read-only. 1.
  • Page 80: Reading / Writing Controller Timer Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading / Writing To read/write the contents of controller Timer files: Controller Timer Files 1. Press [1] P-A/D from the Special Menu to access the P-A/D function. You are prompted for a file type: Select File Type: O (Output) 2.
  • Page 81: Reading / Writing Controller Counter Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading / Writing To read/write the contents of controller Counter files: Controller Counter Files There are two types of counter files supported by the MicroLogix controller. Element 0 (Zero) is for the MicroLogix high speed counter. Elements 1 to 31 are for the standard MicroLogix counter.
  • Page 82 MicroView Special Controller Functions 7. Press the [ ] key to enter new accumulator or preset values to the displayed counter address. 8. Press [NEXT] again to display the status bits: Bits: File=C5 Count Up Enable, Elem=010 0 Count Down Enable, Done, Overflow, Status Underflow...
  • Page 83: Reading / Writing Controller Control Files

    MicroView Special Controller Functions Reading / Writing To read/write the contents of controller Control files: Controller Control Files 1. Press [1] P-A/D from the Special Menu to access the P-A/D function. You are prompted for a file type: Select File Type: O (Output) 2.
  • Page 84: Using The Mode Function

    C-10 MicroView Special Controller Functions Using the Mode Function Use the Mode function to change the controller operating mode (Run or Program) from the MicroView. The mode function display is shown below: 1. Press [2] Mode from the Special Menu to access the Mode function.
  • Page 85: Using The Program Function

    MicroView Special Controller Functions C-11 Using the Program Function The program function allows the MicroView to transfer an application program between the MicroView and an IBM compatible PC. Application programs can be uploaded or downloaded using the program function. 1. Press [3] Prgrm from the Special Menu to access the Program function.
  • Page 86: Using The Clear Fault Function

    C-12 MicroView Special Controller Functions Using the Clear Fault Use the Clear Fault function to clear all major and minor faults in the logic controller. Function The MicroLogix controller must be in the Program or IMPORTANT Remote Program mode. Faults can not be cleared if the controller is in the Run mode.
  • Page 87 Index Upload/Download 2-1, 2-2 Communications Port Pin Identification 8-12 Test AC Adapter Connector Accessories 2-2, 7-2 Communication MicroView 8-12 Loopback Adapter 2-2, 6-5 Power Control File Advisor Controller Ambient Temperature Communicating With Operating File Types Application C-10 Mode Function 3-10 Simulation screen changes Application File...
  • Page 88 Index specifications Faults C-12 Clearing File Links screens Control 8-12 Loopback Connector Counter Integer Status Main menu Timer Master Security Code Function Key Disabling Operations Entering Function Keys Mechanical Auto Return Specifications Continue Memory screen changes Number of Screens Menu 2-5, 3-4 Com-Port Guidelines...
  • Page 89 Index Test Operating Problems RS-232 Operating system Port defaults Output File Reading Safety Guidelines Scaling Parity Enable/Disable Personal Computer Screen changes Connecting Auto Return Setup Continue Upload/Download controller Point Access/Display function keys Description Screen links Power Screens Requirements data display Power Connection data entry AC Adapter...
  • Page 90 Index Troubleshooting Chart Temperature Equipment Operating Test 8-12 Communications Port Core ROM Upload/Download Display Connections 8-10 Keyboard Uploading/Downloading 3-11 Menu C-11 Programs Program ROM System Memory Watchdog 8-13 Watchdog 8-13 Test Test Functions Wildcard characters This Timer File Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P...
  • Page 92 ack Cover Publication 2707-UM005B-EN-P - February 2001 Supersedes Publication 2707-804 - May 1995 40061-289-01(B) Supersedes Publication 2707-804.1 - October 1995 Supersedes Publication 2707-804.2 - August 1996 © 2001 Rockwell International Corporation. Printed in the U.S.A.

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