GE IC754VGB06MTD Hardware User's Manual

GE IC754VGB06MTD Hardware User's Manual

6" quickpanel view basic, monochrome, thin bezel

Advertisement

Quick Links

GE
Intelligent Platforms
Operator Interface Products
6" QuickPanel* View
Basic, Monochrome, Thin Bezel
IC754VGB06MTD
IC754VGB06MTD
Hardware User's Guide, GFK-2328B
September 2010

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for GE IC754VGB06MTD

  • Page 1 Intelligent Platforms Operator Interface Products 6" QuickPanel* View Basic, Monochrome, Thin Bezel IC754VGB06MTD IC754VGB06MTD Hardware User's Guide, GFK-2328B September 2010...
  • Page 2 Features may be described herein which are not present in all hardware and software systems. GE Intelligent Platforms assumes no obligation of notice to holders of this document with respect to changes subsequently made.
  • Page 3 Contact Information If you purchased this product through an Authorized Channel Partner, please contact the seller directly. General Contact Information Online technical support and GlobalCare h ttp://www.ge-ip.com/support 0 H 1 H Additional information h ttp://www.ge-ip.com/ Solution Provider s olutionprovider.ip@ge.com Technical Support...
  • Page 5 Notices GE Intelligent Platforms reserves the right to make improvements to the products described in this publication at any time and without notice. QuickPanel and QuickPanel View are trademarks of GE Intelligent Platforms in the United States and other countries. Any other trademarks referenced herein are the property of their respective owners and used solely for purposes of identifying compatibility with the products of GE Intelligent Platforms.
  • Page 6 Any changes or modifications to the product or installation that are not expressly approved by GE Intelligent Platforms could void the user's authority to operate the equipment under FCC rules. Industry Canada requires the following note to be published: This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Contents Welcome ....................1-1 Getting Started ................... 1-2 Panel Cutouts....................1-6 To Mount the QuickPanel View in a Panel ..........1-11 Overview....................2-1 QuickPanel View Hardware ................. 2-2 QuickPanel View Software................2-5 Detailed Operation................. 3-1 Touch Screen Display.................. 3-2 Serial Communication Port ................ 3-15 Ethernet......................
  • Page 9: Welcome

    Chapter Welcome Congratulations on your purchase of a QuickPanel View. The QuickPanel View is available in different configurations to suit your requirements, either as a full- featured HMI, or as a combination of HMI and controller for local and distributed control applications.
  • Page 10: Getting Started

    Getting Started Basic Setup Your 6" QuickPanel View is shipped ready for use after a few configuration steps. To power up all you need to do is connect a DC power supply via the supplied quick-connect plug. Depending on your application, you may also want to connect and configure communications ports, as described in chapter 3.
  • Page 11 To Connect a DC Power Supply 1. Using the three screw terminals shown in the following diagram, attach a 24VDC, 24W power supply to the plug supplied with the QuickPanel View. See “DC Power” in appendix A for power supply and conductor specifications.
  • Page 12 Startup When you first start up the QuickPanel View, a few configuration steps are necessary. To start the QuickPanel View 1. Apply AC power to the 24VDC supply. Once power is applied, the QuickPanel View begins initializing. The first thing to appear on the display is the splash screen. 2.
  • Page 13 7. In the Control Panel, double-tap System to configure a network machine name. Many applications, including Proficy Historian require a unique machine name. It is recommended procedure to set a unique network name for the QuickPanel View to avoid future conflicts. 8.
  • Page 14: Panel Cutouts

    Panel Cutouts For convenience and versatility, this version of the QuickPanel View can be mounted in cutouts of two different specifications. Refer to the appropriate section that follows. Small Cutout Dimensions Depth 2.026” (51.5mm) The unit will not fit through the small cutout with any cables connected, or with the power supply plug inserted in the socket.
  • Page 15 To secure the QuickPanel View to a panel with the small cutout, use the four included mounting clips, which hook into the openings located on the top and bottom of the housing as shown in the following illustration. To mount the unit in a panel with small cutout dimensions 1.
  • Page 16 Large Cutout Dimensions Depth 2.594” (65.9mm) 6" QuickPanel* ViewBasic, Monochrome, Round Bezel – September 2010 GFK-2327B...
  • Page 17 To secure the QuickPanel View to a panel with the large cutout, use the four included mounting clips, which hook into the openings located on the top and bottom of the housing, as well as the four included clip extensions, which slide over the inner portion of the bezel as shown in the following illustration.
  • Page 18 Notes: For compliance to NEMA 4, 4x, and 12 qualification, the unit must be mounted in a comparably NEMA rated (IP56 equivalent) panel or enclosure. For compliance to ATEX agency qualification, the unit must be mounted in an IP66 panel or enclosure. To avoid gasket degradation, limit repeated insertions or removals of the unit and retightening of the mounting clips.
  • Page 19: To Mount The Quickpanel View In A Panel

    To Mount the QuickPanel View in a Panel 1. Verify that the gasket is properly seated in the bezel channel, then insert the unit into the panel cutout. 2. Insert the hook of each mounting bracket in the housing openings as shown below.
  • Page 21: Overview

    Chapter Overview This chapter provides introductory information on the 6" QuickPanel View hardware and software with procedures for completing some of the most common tasks you will encounter. In this chapter: QuickPanel View Hardware Layout Diagram Block Diagram QuickPanel View Software Windows CE.NET Working with Windows CE To place a program in the Start menu...
  • Page 22: Quickpanel View Hardware

    QuickPanel View Hardware Layout Diagram In addition to the primary touch screen interface, the 6" QuickPanel View supports an RS232/485 serial communications port for connection to a wide variety of controllers. The back of the QuickPanel opens allowing access to the DIP switches and battery.
  • Page 23 Physical Layout of QuickPanel View GFK-2327B Chapter 2 Overview...
  • Page 24 Block Diagram The 6" QuickPanel View is based on the XScale microprocessor, and employs large-scale integration to provide high performance with a small footprint. The following block diagram illustrates the major functional areas of the QuickPanel View and the interfaces between them. 6"...
  • Page 25: Quickpanel View Software

    QuickPanel View Software Windows CE.NET Microsoft Windows CE.NET is the operating system for the QuickPanel View. It is a full 32-bit O/S with a graphical user interface. This operating system is finding widespread application in hand-held PCs and embedded HMI’s, such as the QuickPanel View.
  • Page 26 Working with Windows CE Although the main user input device when working with Windows CE is the touch screen, it can often be convenient to use keyboard shortcuts, such as those described in the following table. Keyboard Shortcut Action Opens the Windows CE Start menu. Use arrow CTRL+ESC or keys to select a program and ENTER to run it.
  • Page 27 Backup Backup saves changes that you make to the Windows Registry or Desktop to Flash memory. This utility is required because the QuickPanel View is not battery powered. Specifically, Backup does the following: It stores the Windows CE registry (including any control panel settings) in Flash memory.
  • Page 28 Reboot Reboot performs a controlled and orderly shut down of the Windows CE operating system, then restarts the QuickPanel View. This ensures all open files are closed properly. To reboot the system 1. To save changes to system configurations, run Backup (see 7 ).
  • Page 29 System Information System Information is a custom utility that displays a splash screen with the following information: Operating System version. For example, ‘Windows CE 5.00’. Platform. Identifies the host hardware, its version and build number. Tapping More Info on the splash screen opens the Advanced System Information window, which provides information such as hardware version and serial number, CPU type and specifications, etc.
  • Page 30 Emulate PPC Emulate PPC is a utility that allows the QuickPanel to emulate a Pocket PC 2003 during an ActiveSync session, enabling the download of third-party Pocket PC 2003 software. To use Emulate PPC during an ActiveSync session 1. Start Windows Explorer, double tap Windows, then double tap EmulPPC.
  • Page 31 HTTP File Transfer Utility The HTTP File Transfer Utility (HFTU) is a small, standalone command line program that allows you to send and delete files to and from computers over a network. The HFTU uses the HTTP protocol, so you can even send files to computers over the Internet.
  • Page 32 3. Use the following syntax: HTTPUTIL COPY source destination Where “source” is the URL of the source file, and “destination” is the URL of the destination file. For example: HTTPUTIL COPY \MyFile.txt http://MyServer/webfiles/MyFileBACKUP.txt Copies a file called MyFile.txt on drive C: of the local computer to the webfiles folder under the web server at //MyServer.
  • Page 33: Detailed Operation

    Chapter Detailed Operation Touch Screen Display Adjusting the display brightness, configuring backlight auto turn off, calibrating the touch screen and setting the double-tap sensitivity. Keyboard Using an optional external keyboard and displaying the Soft Input Panel. Serial Communication Port Description and pin assignments for the serial port, cabling, and working with the serial COM port.
  • Page 34: Touch Screen Display

    Touch Screen Display The QuickPanel View has an integrated flat-panel monochrome display. The monochrome display is backlit, measures 5.7" diagonally, and uses active TFT technology. The resolution of the monochrome display is 320 x 240 pixels and 256 shades of gray. A backlight timer is featured on all models.
  • Page 35 2. Drag the Brightness slider between Lowest and Highest. 3. Tap OK to exit the control panel. 4. To save the settings, run Backup (see page 2-7). GFK-2328B Chapter 3 Detailed Operation...
  • Page 36 To select backlight auto turn off 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap Display and choose the Backlight tab. The Backlight dialog box appears. 2. Select Auto turn off backlight while on external power. 3. Tap OK to exit the control panel. 4.
  • Page 37 Touch Screen The QuickPanel View display is coupled to a resistive touch panel with 12-bit resolution. When the QuickPanel View is properly calibrated, this translates into a grid of touch cells on the face of the display. A blunt stylus should always be used during calibration for greatest accuracy.
  • Page 38 To calibrate the touch screen 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap Stylus. The Stylus Properties dialog box appears. 2. Choose the Calibration tab 6" QuickPanel* View Basic, Monochrome, Thin Bezel – September 2010 GFK-2328B...
  • Page 39 3. Tap the Recalibrate button. A cross hair target is displayed. Note: For greatest accuracy, it is recommended that you use a blunt stylus when calibrating the touch screen. 4. Follow the directions given to calibrate the touch screen. GFK-2328B Chapter 3 Detailed Operation...
  • Page 40 5. Tap the screen to preserve the new setting or wait out the time limit to revert to previous settings. 6. To save the settings, run the Backup utility. (See page 2-7.) 6" QuickPanel* View Basic, Monochrome, Thin Bezel – September 2010 GFK-2328B...
  • Page 41 To set the double-tap sensitivity 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap Stylus. The Stylus Properties dialog box appears. 2. Choose the Double-Tap tab. 3. Double-tap the grid to enter a setting. 4. Double-tap the test icon to check the setting. If the test icon doesn’t change when you double-tap it, double-tap the grid again.
  • Page 42 Keyboard The QuickPanel View can be configured to use a software emulation keyboard as an operator data input device. Soft Input Panel The Soft Input Panel (SIP) is a touch screen version of a standard keyboard, which can be used in place of a standard hardware keyboard. An icon in the system tray lets you view or hide the SIP.
  • Page 43 To display the Soft Input Panel icon in the system tray 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap Input Panel. The Input Panel Properties dialog box appears. 2. Select the Allow applications to change the input panel state check box. 3. Select or clear the Show Input Panel in system tray check box. 4.
  • Page 44 Upper case characters are accessed by pressing the SHIFT key once. This is equivalent to holding down the SHIFT key on a conventional keyboard. The SHIFT key is active while the next key is pressed then reverts back to its unselected state.
  • Page 45 Large Key: Upper Case To change key configurations 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap Input Panel. The Input Panel Properties dialog box appears. 2. From the Current input method list, choose CE Keyboard. 3. Tap Options. The Soft Keyboard Options dialog box appears. GFK-2328B Chapter 3 Detailed Operation 3-13...
  • Page 46 4. Select Large Keys or Small Keys. A preview of the key size is displayed on the dialog box. 5. 5. Tap OK twice to finish. 6. To save the settings, run the Backup utility. (See page 2-7.) To reset the SIP Location If you accidentally drop the SIP off screen and can’t drag it back on screen, complete the following steps to reset the SIP to the center of the screen.
  • Page 47: Serial Communication Port

    Serial Communication Port The QuickPanel View has one serial data communication port, COM1. COM1- Serial The COM1 port is a general purpose bidirectional serial data channel that supports the EIA232C and EIA485 electrical standards. The COM1 port can be accessed and configured: as a direct or dial-up remote networking connection.
  • Page 48 Operating COM1 in EIA-485 Two-Wire Mode Use of COM1 in EIA-485 two-wire mode requires additional control of the port to ensure that the transmitter is turned off at the appropriate times to allow other connected stations to transmit and to avoid collisions of transmissions. This additional control avoids transmission collisions, which are possible in two-wire mode because all the transmitters are tied together.
  • Page 49 Recommended Cabling for TIA/EIA422 or TIA/EIA485 The COM1 port on the QuickPanel View provides connections to devices that support either TIA/EIA422 or TIA/EIA485. These electrical standards specify a differential signaling technique that provides high data rates, long distances and good noise rejection. The standards do not address signal encoding (protocol), connectors, or cabling.
  • Page 50 Grounding A signal return path between transmitting and receiving devices must be provided. This return path is separate from the Rx and Tx data lines and the other 422/485 signals supported by the QuickPanel View, and may be provided by a separate conductor in the cable. Connect both ends of the signal return conductor to Signal Ground (pin #7).
  • Page 51 Working with the COM Port To add a new remote networking connection 1. From the Start menu, tap Settings and then Network and Dial- up Connections. The Connection window appears. 2. Double-tap Make New Connection. The Make New Connection window appears. 3.
  • Page 52 5. Tap Next. The Modem or Device dialog box appears, depending on the connection type. 6. From the list, choose the device or modem you want to use. (If a serial CF card is inserted, it is available in the device list.) You can configure your device or TCP/IP Settings at this time if you wish.
  • Page 53 To change the default device properties 1. From either the Device or Modem dialog box, tap Configure. The Device Properties dialog box appears. 2. In the Port Settings tab, choose settings for all connection preferences. 3. If the connection is for terminal emulation, select or clear the terminal- related check boxes.
  • Page 54 To change the default TCP/IP settings 1. Obtain correct TCP/IP settings from your network administrator. 2. From the Device, Modem, PPPoE Connection, or VPN Connection dialog box, tap TCP/IP Settings. The TCP/IP Settings dialog box appears. 3. Enter the TCP/IP settings from your network administrator and then click OK.
  • Page 55: Ethernet

    Ethernet The QuickPanel View is equipped with a 10BaseT/100BaseTx auto-negotiate Ethernet port (IEEE802.3), and you can connect an Ethernet network cable (unshielded, twisted pair, UTP CAT 5) to the unit via the RJ45 connector on the bottom of the enclosure. LED indicators on the port indicate channel status. Access to the port is possible either by Windows CE network communications, or by your custom application.
  • Page 56 The QuickPanel View provides two methods for setting an IP address: DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol). This is the default method that is carried out automatically. Note: There must be a DHCP server on the connected network for a valid IP address to be assigned. Contact your network administrator to ensure correct DHCP server configuration.
  • Page 57 4. Select a method: Obtain an IP address via DHCP (automatic). Specify an IP address (manual). 5. Enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway numbers obtained from your network administrator (manual method only). 6. Tap OK. 7. To save the settings, run the Backup utility. (See page 2-7.) After setting an IP address for the QuickPanel View, you can access any network drives or shared resources for which you have permission.
  • Page 58 To set up access to a Windows network 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap System. The System Properties dialog box appears. 2. On the Device Name tab, in the Device name box, type a unique name for your QuickPanel View. In the Device description box, type a description.
  • Page 59 5. On the Network ID tab, type your User name, Password and Domain. 6. Tap OK. 7. To save the settings, run the Backup utility. (See page 2-7.) Using Windows CE Explorer, you can now access anything on your local network for which you have permission.
  • Page 60: Dip Switches

    DIP Switches The QuickPanel View is equipped with four DIP switches that control separate functions. DIP switches are set to “OFF” by default in the factory. DIP switch 2 is the Force Startup switch. Turning this switch on forces the startup applications to run when the operating system is started.
  • Page 61 When the switch is set to “ON”, the startup programs are forced to run and the “Don’t run Startup Programs” button is not available on the startup splash screen. Note: Do not adjust switches other than switch 2. They are reserved for factory functions.
  • Page 62: Memory

    Memory The QuickPanel View supports a variety of memory subsystems to ensure the requirements of your application are met. All system memory is tied directly to the microprocessor’s address and data busses for fastest access. Flash Memory This 16 MB block of non-volatile memory is the main long-term program storage for the QuickPanel View, operating like a virtual hard drive from the point of view of Windows CE.
  • Page 63 DRAM Memory The QuickPanel View is equipped with approximately 16 MB of dynamic RAM, which is split between an object store for temporary file storage and the main memory for running programs. Typically, compressed programs stored in FLASH are expanded and moved to DRAM for execution.
  • Page 64 To change the DRAM memory allocation 1. In the Control Panel, double-tap System. The System Properties dialog box appears. 2. On the Memory tab, drag the slider to divide the DRAM into Storage and Program memory. The amount of memory allocated to and used by each area is shown on the dialog box.
  • Page 65: Other Subsystems

    Other Subsystems Power Management The QuickPanel View’s Power Properties control panel displays the status of the backup battery. The Battery Very Low Or Missing icon appears in the taskbar when the battery is either missing or very low. To access the Power Properties control panel 1.
  • Page 66 Battery Backup Auxiliary backup power for the real-time clock and SRAM is provided by a non-rechargeable, internal lithium battery (+3VDC, BR2032), ensuring that no loss of data occurs when the main DC supply is removed. Backup power is enabled or disabled by installing or removing the battery, accessed via the rear panel as shown in the following illustration.
  • Page 67 To remove the internal battery 1. Disconnect AC power from the DC supply. 2. Open the rear access panel. 3. Release the battery by gently lifting it from the completely exposed side, past the small protrusions. To avoid breaking the battery retainer clips, do not apply excessive upward pressure.
  • Page 68 Real-time Clock The QuickPanel View has a programmable real-time clock capable of reporting the current time in Year/Month/Day/Hour/Minute/Second. The time is set from the Windows CE interface and retained through a power cycle if battery backup is available. Daylight saving time is enabled by a check box within the dialog box.
  • Page 69 6. Select Auto Adjust DST to configure the clock to automatically compensate for daylight savings time. 7. In the Current Time box, adjust the hours, minutes and seconds. 8. Tap OK to finish. 9. To save the settings, run the Backup utility. (See page 2-7.) To display the time on the taskbar 1.
  • Page 71: Specifications

    Appendix Specifications See page A- 6 for a list of agency approvals for environmental service and safety. Physical Enclosure dimensions Height: 4.852 in. (123.2 mm) (actual – see “Panel Cutout” Width: 6.14 in. (156 mm) in chapter 3 for cutout Depth: 2.026 in.
  • Page 72: Dc Power

    DC Power Input Voltage 12 to 30 VDC Power Dip Tolerance -30% nominal input voltage, 10msec. Insulation Resistance 268Mohm @ 1000V frame ground to 0V 366Mohm @ 1000V frame ground to 24V Real Power Power requirement nominal for startup when DC supply is already powered and stable.
  • Page 73: Display

    Display Size 5.75" (14.6 cm) diagonal Colors 256 shades of gray Resolution 320 x 240 Fabrication Passive FSTN Backlight Cold Cathode Fluorescent (CCFL) -rated half life: 50,000 hours. Note: Backlight is not field replaceable. Luminance 100 NITS Front Panel Bezel Material Valox 3706 For material specifications, visit www.gepolymerland.com...
  • Page 74: Touch Screen

    Touch Screen Type Resistive, 12 bit Resolution (after calibration) X axis: 320 cells Y axis:240 cells (after calibration) Processor Intel XScale PXA255 Clock speed 200 MHz Memory Flash 16 MB DRAM 16 MB 512 KB (Boot loader) Communication Ports Ethernet IEEE 802.3 10 BaseT/100 Base TX RJ45 connectors...
  • Page 75: Environmental

    Environmental Operating Temperature* 14°F to 140°F (-10°C to 60°C) Operating Humidity 10% to 85% non-condensing Storage Temperature* -4 to 158°F -20 to 70°C Storage Humidity 10% to 85% non-condensing NEMA Rating 4, 4x and 12 Applies to front of installed unit when mounted in a comparably rated NEMA panel (NEMA 4 is approximately equivalent to IP66;...
  • Page 76: Agency Qualifications

    Agency Qualifications Model number: ES0620 Description Agency Standard Comments or Marking North American Safety for UL 508/C-UL Certification by Underwriter’s Industrial Control Equipment Laboratories to UL standard and equivalent CSA standard North American Safety for UL 1604/C-UL Certification by Underwriter’s Hazardous Locations Class I, Laboratories to UL standard and Div.
  • Page 77: Diagnostics

    Appendix Diagnostics The tables contained in this appendix can be used to identify and remedy problems that can occur with the 6" QuickPanel View Power up Problem Suggested remedy Blank screen No power: Check all power connections to the QuickPanel View. Note: Left LED glows amber when backlight fails.
  • Page 79 Index Flash memory Agency Approvals, A-6 operation, 3-30 Front panel specifications, A-3 Backup, 2-7 Basic setup, 1-2 Battery, 3-34 Gasket removing, 3-35 part number, 1-10 specifications, A-5 Getting started, 1-2 Block diagram, 2-4 Boot loader ROM, 3-32 HTTP File Transfer Utility, 2-11 Calendar/clock specifications, A-5 Clock...
  • Page 80 Index Reboot, 2-8 Remote resource accessing, 3-27 Runtime setup, 1-3 Shutdown, 1-5 Software, 2-5 Specifications, A-1 Startup, 1-4 configuring, 3-29 System Information, 2-9 Technical Support. See page iii Touch response diagnostics, B-1 Touch Screen Display operation, 3-2 Troubleshooting, B-1 Windows network access, 3-26 Index-2 6"...

Table of Contents