Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

GOT-A900 Series Operating Manual
(SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible
Extended•Option Functions Manual)
MITSUBISHI Graphic Operation Terminal

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi Electric GOT-A900 Series

  • Page 1 GOT-A900 Series Operating Manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Extended•Option Functions Manual) MITSUBISHI Graphic Operation Terminal...
  • Page 2 • • • • SAFETY PRECAUTIONS • • • • (Always read these instructions before using this equipment.) Before using this product, please read this manual and the relevant manuals introduced in this manual carefully and pay full attention to safety to handle the product correctly. The instructions given in this manual are concerned with this product.
  • Page 3 This manual confers no industrial property rights or any rights of any other kind, nor does it confer any patent licenses. Mitsubishi Electric Corporation cannot be held responsible for any problems involving industrial property rights which may occur as a result of using the contents noted in this manual.
  • Page 4 Low voltage directive compliant unit. User's Manual A960GOT-EBA-EU (Hardware) • To know the part names of the GOT-A900 series EMC directive Low unit. voltage directive compliant unit. • To know how to install and wire the GOT-A900 series EMC directive Low voltage directive compliant unit.
  • Page 5 • To confirm the specifications of the corresponding GOT-A900 series option unit. Found in the packing User's Manuals of the corresponding • To know the part names of the corresponding GOT-A900 series option unit. GOT-A900 series option unit. • To know the outline dimension drawing of the corresponding GOT-A900 series option unit.
  • Page 6 Incorporated in each software of • To confirm how to set various object functions. SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE [ GOT-A900 Series Operating Manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Extended • Option Functions Manual ) ] SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE • To perform the utility function. Contained in the • To perform the system monitoring function.
  • Page 7 Abbreviations, generic terms and special terms used in this manual Abbreviations, generic terms and special terms used in this manual are described as follows: Abbreviations, generic terms and Description special terms A985GOT Generic term of A985GOT-TBA, A985GOT-TBD and A985GOT-TBA-EU Generic term of A975GOT-TBA-B, A975GOT-TBD-B, A975GOT-TBA, A975GOT-TBD and A975GOT A975GOT-TBA-EU Generic term of A970GOT-TBA-B A970GOT-TBD-B, A970GOT-TBA, A970GOT-TBD, A970GOT-...
  • Page 8 Abbreviations, generic terms and Description special terms External I/O unit Abbreviation of A9GT-70KBF and A8GT-50KBF type external I/O interface unit Printer interface unit Abbreviation of A9GT-50PRF type printer interface unit Memory card interface unit Abbreviation of A1SD59J-MIF memory card interface unit Attachment Generic term of A77GT-96ATT/A85GT-95ATT/A87GT-96ATT/A87GT-97ATT attachments QCPU (Q Mode)
  • Page 9 GOT-A900 Series Operating Manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Extended • Option Functions Manual) Provides the specifications of the utility, system monitoring, ladder monitoring, special function unit SH-080069 monitoring, network monitoring functions and list editor functions available for the GOT-A900 series (13J979) and how to operate the dedicated monitor screen.
  • Page 10 Manual name Manual number (Model code) A7GT-BUS2S Type multi-drop bus connection unit User's Manual IB-66761 Describes specifications, part names and operation of A7GT-BUS2S. (13JL08) (with A7GT-BUS2S) A9GT-RS4 Type Serial Communication Board User's Manual IB-68955 Describes specifications, part names and installation of A9GT-RS4. (13JM89) (with A9GT-RS4) A9GT-RS2 Type Serial Communication Board User's Manual...
  • Page 11 Manual name Manual number (Model code) Add-on memory board for A9GT-FNB, A9GT-FNB1M, A9GT-FNB2M, A9GT-FNB4M and A9GT- FNB8M type option function IB-68975 Describes specifications, part names and installation of A9GT-FNB (1M/2M/4M/8M). (13JM91) (with A9GT-FNB (1M/2M/4M/8M)) Add-on memory board for A9GT-QFNB, A9GT-QFNB4M and A9GT-QFNB8M type option function IB-0800051 Describes specifications, part names and installation of A9GT-QFNB (4M/8M).
  • Page 12: Table Of Contents

    CONTENTS OVERVIEW ....................1 - 1 to 1 - 16 Before getting started with various functions ..................1 - 1 Precautions before use........................1 - 1 Features .............................. 1 - 6 1.3.1 Features of the utility function....................1 - 6 1.3.2 Features of the ladder monitor function..................
  • Page 13 OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION............4 - 1 to 4 - 18 Utility function table..........................4 - 1 Selecting the utility function ........................ 4 - 2 Selecting the required function on the utility menu screen (Adjusting the brightness/contrast of the monitor screen) ..............4 - 3 Copying the monitor data/OS data between the internal memory and memory card (Screen &...
  • Page 14 OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS ..... 9 - 1 to 9 - 22 Screen configuration, common operations and changing screens when monitoring....... 9 - 1 9.1.1 Basic screen configuration and key functions (menu) ............9 - 1 9.1.2 Switching the display form (decimal/hexadecimal) and turning the comment display on/off (FORM) ................
  • Page 15 12.4 A1SD61 module monitor ........................12 - 11 12.4.1 Operation monitor ......................12 - 11 12.4.2 I/O monitor.........................12 - 12 12.5 A62DA-S1 module monitor......................12 - 13 12.5.1 Operation monitor ......................12 - 13 12.5.2 Graph monitor ........................12 - 14 12.6 A1S62DA module monitor ......................12 - 15 12.6.1 Operation monitor ......................12 - 15 12.7 A62LS module monitor ........................12 - 16 12.7.1 Operation monitor ......................12 - 16...
  • Page 16 12.16.4 Graph monitor......................12 - 45 12.16.5 Graph monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when multiplex module is used)......12 - 46 12.17 A616DAI, A616DAV module monitor..................12 - 47 12.17.1 Operation monitor.......................12 - 47 12.17.2 I/O monitor ........................12 - 48 12.17.3 Graph monitor......................12 - 49 12.18 A616TD module monitor ......................12 - 50...
  • Page 17 12.23.8 Monitoring Speed/Position Control ................12 - 91 12.23.9 Monitoring special startup, jogging, and manual pulser operation ......12 - 92 12.23.10 Monitoring an origin point return ................12 - 93 12.23.11 Monitoring axis control data ..................12 - 94 12.23.12 Monitoring the output speed ..................12 - 95 12.23.13 Monitoring the target values and machine values...........12 - 96 12.23.14 Monitoring external I/O signals and status signals (flags) ........12 - 97 12.23.15 Monitoring positioning information ................12 - 98...
  • Page 18 17 USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS ........17 - 1 to 17 - 18 17.1 Own station monitor .......................... 17 - 1 17.1.1 Display contents and keys functions: own station monitor ..........17 - 1 17.2 Detailed own station monitor ......................17 - 3 17.2.1 Display contents and keys functions: acting as a MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II) master station............
  • Page 19 20 OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST......20 - 1 to 20 - 16 20.1 Basic operation of key input ......................20 - 1 20.1.1 Switching of valid key (function indicated at the upper/lower part of the key) ....20 - 1 20.1.2 Command input procedures ....................
  • Page 20: Overview

    There are the following restrictions on each function depending on the connection target CPU and connection form. Refer to Chapter 2 of the GOT-A900 Series User's Manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection System Manual) for the connectable CPU names and the access range for monitoring per connection form.
  • Page 21 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (a) Connection with QCPU QCPU(Q Mode) QCPU(A Mode) Ref. Computer MELSEC Computer MELSEC Functions CPU direct CC-Link CPU direct CC-Link Section link link connection connection connection connection connection connection connection connection connection Brightness/ Adjusting the brightness/contrast Section contrast of a monitor screen adjustment...
  • Page 22 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (b) Connection with QnACPU or ACPU QnACPU ACPU Ref. Computer MELSEC Computer MELSEC Functions CPU direct CC-Link CPU direct CC-Link Section link link connection connection connection connection connection connection connection connection connection connection Brightness/ Adjusting the brightness/contrast Section contrast of a monitor screen...
  • Page 23 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (c) Connection with FXCPU, third party PLC or microcomputer FXCPU Ref. Functions Other PLC connection Microcomputer connection Section CPU direct connection Brightness/ Adjusting the brightness/contrast Section contrast of a monitor screen adjustment Message Section display Selecting a message display. selection Copying the screen and OS data Screen &...
  • Page 24 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (3) If a system program (OS) for the expanded or option functions has been installed, the following space is required in the GOT built-in internal memory to store user- created monitor screen data. Hence, add the memory board as required. The installation of an operating system is required for the following expended or option functions: •...
  • Page 25: Features

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3 Features The monitor functions described in this manual are intended to improve the efficiency of trouble-shooting and maintenance operations for the PLC system. The features of each monitor function are explained in the following sections. 1.3.1 Features of the utility function The utility function enables you to use GOT setup and self-tests.
  • Page 26 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (3) Setting a use environment of the GOT (see Section 4.5 for details). You can set the operating environment of the GOT such as the beep sound, message display language and screen saver's idle time. When using the A985GOT, you can also make settings on the Human sensor.
  • Page 27: Features Of The Ladder Monitor Function

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3.2 Features of the ladder monitor function Installing the ladder monitor function operating system into the GOT built-in memory using the drawing software enables ladder monitoring of the PLC CPU program as shown in a ladder diagram. The features of the ladder monitor function are shown below.
  • Page 28 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (2) The display format can be changed to show comments for devices (see Section 6.2.2 for details). (Sample display) Ladder monitor screen STEP : 12345/18374 M9036 M910 Normally ON Character string Action display X0001 X0002 Y0023 Ready Start Operation ready display...
  • Page 29: Features Of The System Monitor Function

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3.3 Features of the system monitor function Installing the screen monitor function operating system into the GOT built-in memory using the drawing software enables monitoring and testing of the buffer memory for the PLC CPU program and the special functions module. The features of the system monitor function are shown below.
  • Page 30 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (2) Data can be changed by test operation (see Section 9.6 for details). (Test sample) When M0 is on When changing D0 present value NETWK No.[ 0] STATION[FF] NETWK No.[ 0] STATION[FF] DEVICE[ D] [ VL[ K-2147483648 ] DEVICE[ M] [ RST:0 SET:1[1] −...
  • Page 31: Features Of The Special Module Monitor Function

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3.4 Features of the special module monitor function Installing (or downloading) the special module monitor function operating system and special module monitor data into the GOT built-in memory using the drawing software enables monitoring and changing of data in the special function module buffer memory, using dedicated screens.
  • Page 32 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (2) Data can be changed by writing (see Section 12.1.5. for details). (Writing example) Monitor screen When changing channel that can be changed AD71 Parameter Data Monitor Screen A 6 8 R D Graph monitor screen X∗∗ Y∗∗ X∗∗...
  • Page 33: Features Of The Network Monitor Function

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3.5 Features of the network monitor function To use the network monitor function, you first must install an operating system (OS) for the network monitor function on your GOT by using drawing software. This enables you to monitor the status of the MELSECNET/B, MELSECNET (II), and MELSECNET/10 networks.
  • Page 34 1. OVERVIEW MELSEC (3) The status of other stations can be monitored on the other-station monitor screen. The other-station monitor screen provides the following type of information on the status of other stations connected on a network: • Communications status of each station •...
  • Page 35: Features Of The List Editor Function

    1. OVERVIEW MELSEC 1.3.6 Features of the List editor function Installation of the List editor function OS into the memory with the drawing software allows for list edit of the sequence program in the ACPU. The following shows features of the List editor function. (1) Easy parameters and sequence program maintenance Simple key operations allow checks, partial modifications, changes and additions of the parameters and the sequence program in the PLC CPU.
  • Page 36: Before Beginning Operation

    2. BEFORE BEGINNING OPERATION MELSEC Chapter2 Before beginning operation The required equipment for using the monitor functions in this manual are described in this section. 2.1 Required equipment The chart below shows the equipment required for using the monitor functions. ×...
  • Page 37 2. BEFORE BEGINNING OPERATION MELSEC MEMO 2 - 2...
  • Page 38: Specifications

    Ladder monitoring is not available for sub-programs 2 and 3 of A4UCPU (when connected to the computer link). 3.1.2 Access ranges to be monitored For access range for the ladder monitor function, see GOT-A900 Series User’s manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection system manual). POINT •...
  • Page 39: Access Ranges To Be Monitored

    FXCPU and motion controller CPU. For details, refer to Section 1.2 (2). 3.2.2 Access ranges to be monitored For access range for the system monitor function, see GOT-A900 Series User’s manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection system manual). 3.2.3 Names of devices to be monitored For the names of devices that can be monitored with the system monitor function, see GOT-A900 Series User’s manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection...
  • Page 40 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC (3) The "Date" column of a Rated Plate shows the date manufactured and function version number. If it reads "9707 B" or a later notation, timer/counter settings can be changed and device comments can be displayed when using any of the large- scale QnACPUs or small-scale QnACPUs.
  • Page 41: Special Module Monitor Function Specifications

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.3 Special module monitor function specifications POINTS • The memory board is required to use the special unit monitor function on the A985/97*/960GOT. • The special unit monitor function cannot be used on the A95*GOT. 3.3.1 Access ranges to be monitored (1) When using bus connection/CPU direct connection/computer link connection ! The special function modules on the bases of the connected station and other stations can be monitored.
  • Page 42: Memory Capacity Required For Using The Special Module Monitor Function

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.3.3 Memory capacity required for using the special module monitor function The memory capacity required when saving special module monitor data to the GOT built-in memory and the memory capacity required when saving to a Personal computer hard disk are shown below. (Unit: kilobytes) Memory capacity required Memory capacity required...
  • Page 43: Precautions When Using The Special Module Monitor Function

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.3.4 Precautions when using the special module monitor function The precautions to follow when using the special module monitor function are discussed below. (1) Special function modules that cannot be monitored Modules displayed as "special" on the system configuration screen cannot be monitored using the special module monitor function.
  • Page 44 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC (c) When monitoring the A1SD75M, AD75M The A1SD75M/AD75M is displayed as A1SD75P/AD75P. The A1SD75M/AD75M can be monitored within the monitoring range of the A1SD75P/AD75P. (d) When monitoring the A81CPU The A81CPU is monitored in the following way. 64 points in first half 64 points in last half Change to module that cannot be...
  • Page 45: Network Monitor Function Specifications

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.4 Network monitor function specifications POINTS • The memory board is required to use the network monitor function on the A985 /97*/960GOT. • The A95*GOT-*BD-M3 (memory extension type) is required to use the network monitor function on the A95*GOT. •...
  • Page 46: Access Ranges To Be Monitored

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.4.2 Access ranges to be monitored For access range for monitoring, see Chapter 2 of the GOT-A900 Series User’s manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection system manual). 3.4.3 Precautions when using the network monitor function The following describes precautions that should be followed when using the network monitor function.
  • Page 47: List Editor Function Specifications

    In using the A2SH-S1/A2SH/A1SH/A1SJHCPU : In the range of the A3NCPU 3.5.2 Access range that allows for list edit For information about the access range that allows for list edit, see Chapter 2 of the GOT-A900 Series User's manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Connection system manual). 3.5.3 Precautions for List editor function...
  • Page 48: List Of Key Arrangement And Key Functions

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.5.4 List of key arrangement and key functions Key arrangement and key functions of the list edit window are shown below. When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used 1) Control key List EDITOR List EDITOR 2) Mode key READ...
  • Page 49 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC * Movement of the cursor key between steps, between the menu items and in the input area is explained below. (1) Keep pressing the cursor key to repeat the movement toward the specified key direction. (2) Movement between steps and between menu items To display the program immediately before/after the current step number command, Input either key.
  • Page 50 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC In this operating manual, the List editor function key is represented in the following abbreviation form. Key 1 Key 2 ..Key n means the sequential input from (1) Expression of Key 1 to Key n . Key 1 Key 2 means input of Key 1 and Key 2 at the same (2) Expression of...
  • Page 51: Display Format On The Display

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.5.5 Display format on the display The following describes the position and content of each data field in the display area provided by the List editor function. Current mode display Valid key display Step number; The 4th line displays data (program device name and number Program list etc.
  • Page 52 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC (2) Cursor display The GOT controls the display of the cursor when the user has to input data; it displays a " " at the cursor position. For more information, see Paragraph (6) below. If the cursor overlaps the display of a character, however, the character and " "...
  • Page 53 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC (7) Shifting of data to the left during the input of a program When the user inputs a program, the codes entered before a touch on the GO key will appear on the 4th (bottom) line of the display area. If the codes cannot appear on a single line, the display on the 4th line only will shift by a single character position to the left each time the user touches a key.
  • Page 54: List Of List Editor Function

    3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC 3.5.6 List of List editor function Mode Function Action (mode display) Write program Writes, adds, or modifies a program. Change device Changes a device used at the selected step in the program Display/ Displays a list of instructions that start with the specified character and select Instruction allows the user to choose from them.
  • Page 55 3. SPECIFICATIONS MELSEC Mode Function Action (mode display) Change T/C set values Changes values set to timer/counter devices. Displays details of an error in the ACPU and the associated step Read erroneous step number. check Checks duplex coils, instruction codes, and other elements in the Program check program.
  • Page 56: Operating The Utility Function

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter4 Operating the utility function 4.1 Utility function table Functions Description Remarks Ref. section Brightness/contr Adjusting the brightness/contrast of a monitor This function changes with the GOT used. Section 4.3 ast adjustment screen. This function can be executed only after installing System monitor Monitoring or changing devices in a PLC CPU.
  • Page 57: Selecting The Utility Function

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.2 Selecting the utility function This section describes how to select the utility function. The utility function can be activated with a touch of the screen. To select the utility function, follow either of the following two steps. (1) Touch the upper right and left corners of the screen at the same time.
  • Page 58: Selecting The Required Function On The Utility Menu Screen (Adjusting The Brightness/Contrast Of The Monitor Screen)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.3 Selecting the required function on the utility menu screen (Adjusting the brightness/contrast of the monitor screen) (1) Display screen The display screen differs with the GOT used. Screen Example A985/97*/960GOT A95*GOT (2) Function •...
  • Page 59 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC (3) Operation (a) Basic operation Directly touch the portion where the function you will select is being displayed. (b) Return to the monitor screen Touch to return to the monitor screen. (c) Brightness/contrast adjustment •...
  • Page 60: Copying The Monitor Data/Os Data Between The Internal Memory And Memory Card (Screen & Os Copy)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.4 Copying the monitor data/OS data between the internal memory and memory card (Screen & OS copy) (1) Display screen Sample screen (2) Features • Project data stored in the internal memory can be saved to the memory card. •...
  • Page 61 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC (5) Directory tree in a memory card The directory tree in a memory card is shown as follows. (Directory Tree) ALARMHST. DAT ....Alarm history data file RECIP001. CSV ....Recipe data files RECIP256. CSV DList.
  • Page 62: Setting The Operating Environment Of The Got (Setup)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.5 Setting the operating environment of the GOT (Setup) POINT After changing any of the items in Setup, touching automatically resets the GOT and shows the monitor screen. (1) Display screen The display screen differs with the GOT used. Screen Example Used A97*GOT/...
  • Page 63 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC (2) Functions • Buzzer volume You can select the length of the beep sound.(Factory-set to SHORT) • Outside speaker sound You can select whether or not voice output is provided from the external speaker (only the voice specified for the touch input sound on the drawing software).
  • Page 64 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC • Screen save Human sensor You can select whether the screen saver is deactivated or not when the Human sensor has detected a man's motion. (Available for the A985GOT only, factory-set to Invalid) • Human sensor detection sensitivity You can select the detection sensitivity of the Human sensor in any of 11 steps, levels 0 to 10, so that the sensor will not detect a motion such as a man passing before the GOT.
  • Page 65 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC (3) Operation (a) Basic operation • Touch to select the necessary item. • When the A985GOT, A950 handy GOT is used, select the last item on Page 1/2 and touch to show Page 2/2. •...
  • Page 66: Running Diagnostic Checks On Got Hardware (Self-Test)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.6 Running diagnostic checks on GOT hardware (self-test) (1) Display screen (2) Features Diagnostic checks on GOT hardware include the following options: • Graphic Check ......Allows you to perform visual inspection on screen display for discoloration and lack of display.
  • Page 67: Displaying Got Memory Information (Memory Information)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.7 Displaying GOT memory information (memory information) (1) Display screen Sample screen (2) Features The contents of GOT memory information include: • OS version number • Status of communications with the PLC CPU • Available space in the internal memory •...
  • Page 68: Setting The Clock (Clock)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.8 Setting the Clock (Clock) (1) Display screen Sample screen ∗ The time when the Clock Settings screen was displayed is shown in the window panel. The time indicator in the upper-right corner of the screen shows the current time.
  • Page 69: Displaying The Display Area Cleanup Screen (Screen Cleanup)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.9 Displaying the display area cleanup screen (screen cleanup) (1) Display screen (2) Features • A black screen is displayed when cleaning up the display area. This makes the screen easy to view. (3) Procedure (a) Basic operation •...
  • Page 70: Changing Security Levels (Security Password)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.10 Changing security levels (security password) (1) Screen display (2) Features • If objects (numeric input or touch keys, etc.) are secured by using drawing software, their security levels can be changed by entering a password. •...
  • Page 71: Controlling Limited Access To The Utility Menu (Password)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.11 Controlling limited access to the utility menu (password) (1) Screen display (2) Features • Password protection can be set on the GOT by using drawing software. If access to the Utility Menu screen is password-protected, a screen asking you to enter a password is displayed when you touch the upper right and left corners of the screen or when you touch a touch key on the screen.
  • Page 72: Adjusting The Brightness Of The Monitor Screen On The Dedicated Screen (Brightness Adjustment)

    4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC 4.12 Adjusting the brightness of the monitor screen on the dedicated screen (Brightness adjustment) (1) Display screen Screen Example 4 - 17...
  • Page 73 4. OPERATING THE UTILITY FUNCTION MELSEC (2) Function • Used to adjust the brightness of the monitor screen. (3) Operation (a) Basic operation • Touch any of to select the brightness. • Touch and at top of the screen to make contrast adjustment. You can adjust the contrast in about 20 steps.
  • Page 74: Operation Procedures For The Ladder Monitor Function

    5. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LADDER MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter5 Operation procedures for the ladder monitor function The operation procedures to follow when using the ladder monitor function are explained in the following section. 5.1 Operation procedures before starting ladder monitoring This section contains a summary of the procedures for transmitting the system program (OS) for the ladder monitor function from the personal computer to the GOT until it is installed in the built-in memory.
  • Page 75: Operation Procedures From Display Of User-Created Monitor Screen To Start Of Ladder Monitoring

    5. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LADDER MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 5.2 Operation procedures from display of user-created monitor screen to start of ladder monitoring This section shows the operation procedures for the GOT when starting each operation of the ladder monitor function after the ladder monitor function system program (OS) has been installed in the GOT built-in memory.
  • Page 76: Operating The Various Ladder Monitor Screens

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Chapter6 Operating the various ladder monitor screens The following sections describe each screen operation when using the ladder monitor function. 6.1 Screen operation and screen changes when monitoring This section includes an explanation of the PLC read operation that reads out the sequence program from the PLC CPU when executing the ladder monitor, the ladder read operation that specifies the sequence program to be displayed on the ladder monitor screen, and the screen movement when executing the ladder monitor.
  • Page 77 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC From the previous page : Select input area. Alphanumeric: Input network No. and station No. (*2) (Touch: Input confirmation) READ STATE READ SELECTION PARAM READ PROGRAM COMMENT PROG CMNT MAIN PROGRAM 1 SETTING EX.CMNT SUB PROGRAM 2 (A4U)
  • Page 78 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC READ STATE READ SELECTION PARAM READ PROGRAM COMMENT PROG CMNT MAIN PROGRAM 1 SETTING EX.CMNT SUB PROGRAM 2 (A4U) NON SETTING SUB PROGRAM 3 (A4U) NETWORK NO.0 PLC NO.FF ← →: SWITCH ↑↓: SEL ↵: SET Exit...
  • Page 79 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC (2) When the MELSEC-QnA ladder monitor is executed [Operation procedure] 1) Touch the ladder monitor starting touch switch on the monitor screen prepared by the user or touch the LADDER MON. on the utility screen to start the ladder monitor function.
  • Page 80 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC From the previous page 4) The setting window appears. Make the setting for initial ladder monitor start. Touching the MEMORY key changes the setting choice as indicated below. DISPLAY USE OF EXISTING DATA, SELECT USE OR CLEAR.
  • Page 81 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC From the previous page 6) The Drive Selection Window is displayed. Select the drive (applicable memory) with the following keys. 0 to 4 : Input the drive number. (internal RAM) 1 - 4 (memory card) : Clear all input data on the drive.
  • Page 82: Ladder Read Operation

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.1.2 Ladder read operation This section describes the object sequence program of the ladder monitor that is read from the PLC CPU, for the operation displayed on the ladder monitor screen. [Operation procedure] * When there is a at the upper left of the screen, touch it to return to the original screen.
  • Page 83 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC When specifying and reading the step number in the program. Step.Sea. (Touch) ] STEP − 0 to 9 : Input step No. (*1) Move to ladder monitor screen (Touch: Input confirmation) When specifying and reading the final ladder in the program. End.Sea.
  • Page 84 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC *3 When device search, contact point search, or coil search is performed during ladder monitoring, only the ladder block which includes the read search device is displayed. Example) 1) When the device name to be searched is entered as "X0001" <Ladder monitor screen>...
  • Page 85: Using The Defect Search

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.1.3 Using the defect search The defect search enables you to examine an ladder block that caused a failure. It helps you to search from the ladder block backward so that you can determine why any coil was turned ON or OFF during the ladder monitoring, or whether its contact is conductive or nonconductive.
  • Page 86 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC [Search results] Search results reveal any occurrences of the search device. They are useful when you determine whether a defective device is conductive or nonconductive. If any occurrence of the search device is not found as a result of the search, a message appears on-screen, telling that "PROGRAM NOT FOUND."...
  • Page 87 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC (2) When two occurrences of the search device are found. If two occurrences of the search device are found as a result of the search, the search will be completed and a message appears, telling that "the defect search is interrupted."...
  • Page 88: Changing From One Screen To Another

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.1.4 Changing from one screen to another This section describes the screen movements when executing the ladder monitor from the status where the user-created monitor screen is displayed. Start *1 Touch the key where the touch switch (expanded) function was set with the graphics software, and start the system (*1)
  • Page 89: Ladder Monitor

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.2 Ladder monitor The ladder monitor screen display and the keys that are shown at the top of the screen are explained in this section. 6.2.1 Ladder monitor screen display and key functions The ladder monitor screen varies depending on the type of PLC CPU to be monitored.
  • Page 90 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC (2) When MELSEC-QnA ladder monitor is executed (a) Display When comment is not displayed : maximum 8 lines O-FF PLC RAM MAIN 124STEP When comment is displayed : maximum 3 lines M9036 M910 Normalily Character...
  • Page 91: Precaution During Ladder Monitoring

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.2.2 Precaution during ladder monitoring (1) When making connection to the FXCPU (a) The comment display is kana comments only. (b) During PLC read operation, the PLC read can only be performed for own station only.
  • Page 92: Switching The Display Form (Decimal/Hexadecimal) And Turning The Comment Display On/Off

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.2.3 Switching the display form (decimal/hexadecimal) and turning the comment display on/off You can switch the display form (decimal/hexadecimal) of the word device value or the timer/counter value that is displayed on the ladder monitor screen. You can also specify whether or not to display a comment for the object device.
  • Page 93: Changing The Device Value

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.2.4 Changing the device value • Read the manual carefully and fully understand the operation before the test CAUTION operation (ON/OFF of bit devices, modifying current value of a word device, modifying timer/counter setting, modifying the current value, or modifying the current value of a buffer memory) of ladder monitor.
  • Page 94: Printing

    6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 6.2.5 Printing Printing out during ladder monitoring is described. • When performing printouts of the ladder monitor screen, always install the option driver to GOT. • A printout on paper of a ladder monitor screen can be generated for the TFT-STN type screen display.
  • Page 95 6. OPERATING THE VARIOUS LADDER MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC MEMO 6 - 20...
  • Page 96: Error Display And Handling With Ladder Monitoring

    7. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH LADDER MONITORING MELSEC Chapter7 Error display and handling with ladder monitoring The following chart shows the error messages that are displayed during the ladder monitor operation and the method of handling them. Error Message Description Method of Handling The specified keyword is...
  • Page 97 7. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH LADDER MONITORING MELSEC MEMO 7 - 2...
  • Page 98: Operation Procedures For The System Monitor Function

    8. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE SYSTEM MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter8 Operation procedures for the system monitor function The operation procedures for using the system monitor function are explained in this section. 8.1 Operation procedures before starting system monitoring This section contains a summary of the procedure for transmitting the system program (OS) for the system monitor function from the Personal computer to the GOT until it is installed in the built-in memory.
  • Page 99: Operation Procedures From User-Created Monitor Screen Display To Start Of System Monitoring

    8. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE SYSTEM MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 8.2 Operation procedures from user-created monitor screen display to start of system monitoring This section explains the operation procedure for the GOT when starting each operation of the system monitor function, after the system program (OS) of the system monitor function has been installed in the GOT built-in memory.
  • Page 100: Operation Of The Various System Monitor Screens

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Chapter9 Operation of the various system monitor screens This chapter contains an explanation of each screen operation when using the system monitor function. POINT With any of the four windows, when changing the station/monitor device or executing the test operation, it is not possible to do an operation with another window until that series of operations is finished.
  • Page 101: Switching The Display Form (Decimal/Hexadecimal) And Turning The Comment Display On/Off (Form)

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.1.2 Switching the display form (decimal/hexadecimal) and turning the comment display on/off (FORM) (1) Switching the display form (decimal/hexadecimal) Display the word device present value or the timer/counter present value or set value in decimal or hexadecimal.
  • Page 102 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Below is an explanation of the operation for changing the display, using the Entry Monitor window as an example. The operation procedure is the same for changing the display when selecting windows other than Entry Monitor.
  • Page 103: Specifying The Monitor Station And Device (Set)

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.1.3 Specifying the monitor station and device (SET) An explanation of the procedure for specifying the monitor station and the device for executing the system monitor is explained below, using the Entry Monitor window as example.
  • Page 104 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 1) Specify network No. and station No. of object PLC CPU. (*1) (For data link system) NET WK No.: STATION FF (Host station) NETWK No.[ 0] STATION[FF] DEVICE[ D] [ 16b:0 32b:1 [0] 0 (Master station) 1 to 64 (Local station) (For network system)
  • Page 105: Changing Screens

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.1.4 Changing screens This section shows the screen changes when executing each monitoring operation of the system monitor function from the status where the user-created monitor screen is displayed. Start (*1) User-created monitor screen *1 Touch the key that sets the touch switch (expanded) function with the graphics software.
  • Page 106: Entry Monitor

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.2 Entry monitor Enter the device to be monitored in advance. The function that monitors only the device that was entered is called the "entry monitor". The entry monitor operation when executing the system monitor function is explained below.
  • Page 107: Entry Monitor Screen Display And Key Functions

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.2.2 Entry monitor screen display and key functions In this section, the Entry Monitor screen display and the functions of the keys displayed at the top of the screen are explained. (1) Display DEVICE MONITOR TEST MENU FORM NETWK No.[ 0]...
  • Page 108: Deleting A Registered Device

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.2.3 Deleting a registered device The operation of deleting (erasing) the entry of the device being monitored with the Entry Monitor screen is explained below. The following two methods can be used to delete the registered device. •...
  • Page 109: Batch Monitor

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.3 Batch monitor When monitoring, the function of specifying the device at the beginning of an optional device range and monitoring it is called the "batch monitor". The batch monitor operation when executing the system monitor is explained below. 9.3.1 Basic operation The batch operation procedure is shown below.
  • Page 110: Batch Monitor Screen Display And Key Functions

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.3.2 Batch monitor screen display and key functions In this section, the Batch Monitor screen display and the functions of keys displayed at the top of the screen are explained. (1) Display BATCH MONITOR TEST MENU FORM SET NETWK No.[ 0] STATION[FF]...
  • Page 111: Tc Monitor (Monitor Of Timer And Counter)

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.4 TC Monitor (monitor of timer and counter) The function that monitors only the time (T) and counter (c) when monitoring is called the TC monitor. The TC monitor operation when executing the system monitor is explained below. 9.4.1 Basic operation The TC operation procedure is shown below.
  • Page 112: Tc Monitor Screen Display And Key Functions

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.4.2 TC Monitor screen display and key functions In this section, the TC Monitor screen display contents and the function of keys displayed at the top of the screen are explained. (1) Display TEST MENU FORM SET TC MONITOR...
  • Page 113: Bm Monitor (Monitor Of Buffer Memory)

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.5 BM Monitor (monitor of buffer memory) When monitoring, the function that monitors the buffer memory of the special function module is called the "BM monitor". The BM monitor screen when executing the system monitor is explained below. 9.5.1 Basic operation The BM Monitor operation procedure is shown below.
  • Page 114: Bm Monitor Screen Display And Key Functions

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.5.2 BM Monitor screen display and key functions In this section, the BM Monitor screen display and the functions of keys displayed at the top of the screen are explained. (1) Display BM MONITOR TEST MENU FORM SET NETWK No.[ 0]...
  • Page 115: Test

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.6 Test • Read the manual carefully and fully understand the operation before the test CAUTION operation (ON/OFF of bit devices, modifying current value of a word device, modifying timer/counter setting, modifying the current value, or modifying the current value of a buffer memory) of system monitor.
  • Page 116 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC (1) Touch either, depending on test contents. SET/RST SET/RST (set/reset) bit device. Select test item. VALUE16 or VALUE32 Change current value of word device. When SET/RST is selected. SET VALUE Change T, or C set value. BM VAL16 or BM VAL32 NETWK No.[ ] STATION[ ]...
  • Page 117 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC *1 The data being entered can be cleared by using the following keys. : Clear all data being entered in the object area. DEL : Clear one character from the cursor position. *2 The format for the data being entered is displayed on the right side of the screen.
  • Page 118: Quick Test Function

    9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 9.6.2 Quick test function In addition to the existing tests for the direct input of device, station No., etc. during monitoring with the system monitor function, this function enables the bit device SET/RESET, word device, buffer memory data to change by a single touch.
  • Page 119 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 2) Operation to turn off the quick test function When TEST is touched when the quick test function is on, a dialog box is displayed. When OK is touched, the quick test can be canceled. 3) Bit device quick test ..When the device monitor screen is displayed.
  • Page 120 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 4) Quick test for the word device, T/C monitor, and buffer memory ..When displaying the device monitor screen. Touch the display position of the device to be changed. DEVICE MONITOR TEST MENU FORM NETWK No.[ 0] STATION[FF] -2147483648...
  • Page 121 9. OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEM MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC MEMO 9 - 22...
  • Page 122: Error Display And Handling With System Monitoring

    10. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH SYSTEM MONITORING MELSEC Chapter10 Error display and handling with system monitoring The following chart shows the error messages that may be displayed when operating the system monitor and the method of handling them. Error Message Description Method of Handling Check the following:...
  • Page 123 10. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH SYSTEM MONITORING MELSEC MEMO 10 - 2...
  • Page 124: Operation Procedures For Special Module Monitor Function

    11. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter11 Operation procedures for special module monitor function The operation procedure when using the special module monitor function is explained in this chapter. 11.1 Operation procedures before starting special module monitoring This section contains a summary of the procedure for transmitting the system program (OS) for the special module monitor function and the special module monitor data from the personal computer to the GOT until it is installed in built-in memory.
  • Page 125: Operation Procedures From User-Created Monitor Screen Display To Start Of Special Module Monitor

    11. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 11.2 Operation procedures from user-created monitor screen display to start of special module monitor This section describes the operation procedure for the GOT when starting each operation of the special module monitor function after the system program (OS) of the special module monitor function has been installed in the GOT built-in memory, and downloading the special module monitor data.
  • Page 126: Operation Of Each Special Module Monitor Screen

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Chapter12 Operation of each special module monitor screen Each screen operation when using the special module monitor function is explained in this chapter. 12.1 Screen configuration, common operation and changing screens when monitoring The screen configuration and common operations used when executing the special module monitor are explained in this section.
  • Page 127: Monitor Screen Configuration And Key Functions

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Function Scrolls display up or down one level to display the system configuration of the level number just before or after the one that is currently displayed. Operation of these keys is enabled when the system configuration extends to three levels or more.
  • Page 128: Setting Method For Remote Station Monitoring

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.1.3 Setting method for remote station monitoring The setting method to perform remote station monitoring during special module monitoring is described below. <Special Module Monitor> Touch SP.UNIT to display the system configuration screen. When connected to MELSECNET Depending on the connection method, the screen first displayed will be different as indicated below.
  • Page 129: Specifying Monitor Module And Selecting Monitor Menu

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.1.4 Specifying monitor module and selecting monitor menu The operation when starting the special module monitor for an optional module is explained, using the positioning module (AD71) as an example. [Operation procedure] Display System Configuration screen.
  • Page 130: Test For Special Function Module

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.1.5 Test for special function module • Read the manual carefully and fully understand the operation before the test CAUTION operation (modifying the current value of a buffer memory) of special function module monitor.
  • Page 131 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Data When is touched (changes current value of buffer Chg. memory) Display key window on monitor screen. • All of the following operations can be carried out by touching the keys in the displayed key window. •...
  • Page 132: Changing The Screen

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.1.6 Changing the screen This section describes how to change the screen when executing each monitor function of the special module monitor function from the status where the user-created monitor screen is displayed. Start (∗1) User-created monitor screen...
  • Page 133: A61Ls Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.2 A61LS module monitor 12.2.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The number of the program being used is displayed. The output status of each channel is displayed. The specified status for the Output Enable command of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 134: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.2.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 9...
  • Page 135: Ad61 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.3 AD61 module monitor 12.3.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current values of channels 1 and 2 are displayed. 4, 5, 36, 37 The set values of channels 1 and 2 are displayed. 6, 7, 38, 39 The specified status of the mode register of channels 1 and 2 is displayed.
  • Page 136: A1Sd61 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.4 A1SD61 module monitor 12.4.1 Operation monitor The Channel 1 and 2 Monitor Screen is used as an example. Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is ...
  • Page 137: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.4.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 12...
  • Page 138: A62Da-S1 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.5 A62DA-S1 module monitor 12.5.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current input value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital input value 0, 1 of channels 1 and 2, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%.
  • Page 139: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.5.2 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current input value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital input value 0, 1 of channels 1 and 2, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%. A "!"...
  • Page 140: A1S62Da Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.6 A1S62DA module monitor 12.6.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified enable/disable status for the analog output of each channel is displayed. 0: Enable 1: Disable The channel 1 digital input value is displayed.
  • Page 141: A62Ls Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.7 A62LS module monitor 12.7.1 Operation monitor As a screen example, we will store the monitor screens from CH. 0 to CH. 3 in the memory. 7) 8) Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed.
  • Page 142: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.7.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 17...
  • Page 143: A1S62Rd Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.8 A1S62RD module monitor 12.8.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The temperature detection value of each channel is displayed up to 1 digit 10, 11 after the decimal point.
  • Page 144: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.8.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 19...
  • Page 145: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.8.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The temperature detection value of each channel is displayed as a graph. 10, 11 The specified conversion enabled/disabled status for each channel is displayed.
  • Page 146: A1S63Da Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.9 A1S63DA module monitor 12.9.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified conversion enabled/disabled status for each channel is displayed. The Conversion Completed flag status for channels 1 and 2 is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of channels 1 and 2 is displayed.
  • Page 147: Simple Loop Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.9.2 Simple loop monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified simple loop control execution enabled/disabled status is  displayed. The control mode set status is displayed. The set value of the simple loop control constant is displayed.
  • Page 148: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.9.3 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 23...
  • Page 149: A1S64Da Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.10 A1S64DA module monitor 12.10.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 150: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.10.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 25...
  • Page 151: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.10.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 10 to 13 0 to 100%.
  • Page 152: A68Ad Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.11 A68AD module monitor 12.11.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of each channel is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 153: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.11.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 28...
  • Page 154: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.11.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current output value, a value between 0 to 2000 for the digital output value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 10 to 17 0 to 100%.
  • Page 155: A1S68Ad Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.12 A1S68AD module monitor 12.12.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The A/D conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 156: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.12.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 31...
  • Page 157: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.12.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current output value, a value between 0 to 2000 for the digital output value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 20 to 27 0 to 100%.
  • Page 158: A68Adn Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.13 A68ADN module monitor 12.13.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 159: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.13.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 34...
  • Page 160: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.13.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output value of each channel, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%. 10 to 17 (Resolution selection: 2: 0 to 8000, 3: 0 to 12000) The set resolution selection is displayed.
  • Page 161: A68Rd Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.14 A68RD module monitor 12.14.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The temperature detection value of each channel is displayed up to 1 digit 10 to 17 after the decimal point.
  • Page 162: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.14.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 37...
  • Page 163: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.14.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The temperature detection value of each channel is displayed in a graph. 10 to 17 The specified conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 164: A1S68Dai, A1S68Dav Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.15 A1S68DAI, A1S68DAV module monitor The contents displayed on each monitor of the A1S68DAI module and A1S68DAV module are nearly identical, except for the sections displaying the module format. The A1S68DAV module monitor screen is used as an example in each of the following sections.
  • Page 165: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.15.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 40...
  • Page 166: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.15.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) For A1S68DAI: The present input value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital input value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%.
  • Page 167: A616Ad Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.16 A616AD module monitor 12.16.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) The specified conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is displayed. The set status of the data format for each channel is displayed. 0: Data format 48-4047 1: Data format 2048-2047 The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output...
  • Page 168: Operation Monitor (Connect No. 0 To Connect No. 7 When Multiplex Module Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.16.2 Operation monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when multiplex module is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal)  The connect number of the monitor being used is displayed. The specified conversion enabled/disabled status of each channel is 10 to 17 displayed.
  • Page 169: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.16.3 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 44...
  • Page 170: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.16.4 Graph monitor Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output 30 to 3F value of each channel, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%. ...
  • Page 171: (Connect No. 0 To Connect No. 7 When Multiplex Module Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.16.5 Graph monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when multiplex module is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal)  The connect number of the monitor being used is displayed. The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 100 to 17F...
  • Page 172: A616Dai, A616Dav Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.17 A616DAI, A616DAV module monitor The contents displayed on each monitor of the A616DAI module and A616DAV module are nearly identical, except for the sections displaying the module format. The A616DAI module monitor screen is used as an example in each of the following sections.
  • Page 173: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.17.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 48...
  • Page 174: Graph Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.17.3 Graph monitor Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) The current input value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital input value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from 0 to 10 to 1F 100%.
  • Page 175: A616Td Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18 A616TD module monitor 12.18.1 Operation monitor (INPUT 0-F) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) The specified D/A conversion enabled/disabled status for each channel is displayed. The set status of the data format for each channel is displayed. An error code is displayed when an error occurs.
  • Page 176: Operation Monitor (Connect No. 0 To Connect No. 7 When Multiplex Module Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.2 Operation monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when multiplex module is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal)  The connect number of the monitor being used is displayed. The specified conversion enabled/disabled status for each channel is 10 to 17 displayed.
  • Page 177: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.3 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 52...
  • Page 178: Setting Monitor (When A60Mxt Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.4 Setting monitor (when A60MXT is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) The set value corresponding to the thermocouple used in each channel is displayed only in the column of the the CNT No. to which the A60MXT is connected.
  • Page 179: Temperature Monitor (Connect No. 0 To Connect No. 7 When A60Mxt Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.5 Temperature monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when A60MXT is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal)  The connect number of the monitor being used is displayed. The temperature detection value for each channel is graphically displayed.
  • Page 180: Graph Monitor (Input 0-F)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.6 Graph monitor (INPUT 0-F) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal) For a channel not connected to the A60MX , the current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output of that channel, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%.
  • Page 181: Graph Monitor (Connect No.0 To Connect No.7 When Multiplex Module Is Used)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.18.7 Graph monitor (connect No. 0 to connect No. 7 when multiplex module is used) Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (hexadecimal)  The connect number of the monitor being used is displayed. The current output value, a value between 0 to 4000 for the digital output 180 to 1FF value of each channel, is displayed in a graph as a percentage ranging from...
  • Page 182: Ad70, A1Sd70 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.19 AD70, A1SD70 module monitor The contents displayed on each monitor of the AD70 module and A1SD70 module are nearly identical, except for the sections displaying the module format. The AD70 module monitor screen is used as an example in each of the following sections.
  • Page 183 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The error code is displayed when an error occurs that can be handled by a sequence program such as a startup data error or BUSY in progress. The error code is displayed when an error occurs that causes monitoring to stop due to an external signal when starting or when a startup is in progress.
  • Page 184: Zero Return Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.19.2 Zero return monitor Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed.  The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. The calculated command pulse number (PLS) based on the command value is displayed.
  • Page 185: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.19.3 I/O Monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 60...
  • Page 186: A70D Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.20 A70D module monitor 12.20.1 Positioning monitor 10)11) Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is  displayed.
  • Page 187 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The error code is displayed when an error occurs that can be handled by a sequence program such as a data error or BUSY in progress. The error code is displayed when an error occurs that causes monitoring to stop due to an external signal when starting or when a startup is in progress.
  • Page 188: Zero Return Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.20.2 Zero return monitor 11)12) Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is  displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. The calculated command pulse number (PLS) based on the command value 100, 101 is displayed.
  • Page 189 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) This displays whether the torque command (electrical current command) for the motor is controlled by the rated torque written in the motor catalog x the "torque limit value".
  • Page 190: Parameter Data Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.20.3 Parameter data monitor Buffer memory address to Contents of display reference (decimal) The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The  I/O signal is on when displayed in a reverse display. The set value (PLS) of the upper stroke limit is displayed.
  • Page 191 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) 18) The set value of the acceleration time is displayed. 19) The set value of the deceleration time is displayed. The set status of the positioning mode is displayed. 1: Velocity →...
  • Page 192: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.20.4 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 67...
  • Page 193: Ad71 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21 AD71 Module monitor 12.21.1 Positioning monitor Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is ...
  • Page 194: Zero Return Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21.2 Zero return monitor Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is  ...
  • Page 195: Parameter Data Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21.3 Parameter data monitor Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is  ...
  • Page 196: M Code Comment Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21.4 M code comment monitor Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is ...
  • Page 197: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21.5 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 72...
  • Page 198: Positioning Data Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.21.6 Positioning data monitor The positioning Data Monitor Screen No. 1 is used as an example. Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The set value of the positioning address for each data number is displayed. 5072 to 5111 7072 to 7111 The set value of the positioning speed for each data number is displayed.
  • Page 199: Ad72, A1Sd71 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22 AD72, A1SD71 module monitor The contents displayed on each monitor of the AD72 module and the A1SD71 module are nearly identical, except for the sections displaying the module format. The AD72 module monitor screen is used as an example in each of the following sections.
  • Page 200: Zero Return Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22.2 Zero return monitor Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The ...
  • Page 201: Parameter Data Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22.3 Parameter data monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is  ...
  • Page 202: M Code Comment Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22.4 M code comment monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) X axis Y axis The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is ...
  • Page 203: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22.5 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status of the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. The I/O signal is ON when displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 78...
  • Page 204: Positioning Data Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.22.6 Positioning data monitor The Positioning Data Monitor Screen No. 1 is used as an example. Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) X axis Y axis The set value of the positioning address for each data number is displayed. 5072 to 5111 7072 to 7111 The set value of positioning speed for each data number is displayed.
  • Page 205: Ad75, A1Sd75 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23 AD75, A1SD75 module monitor The contents displayed on each monitor of the AD75P1 (P2, P3) module and the A1SD75P1 (P2, P3) module are nearly identical, except for the sections displaying the module format.
  • Page 206: Operation Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.2 Operation monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 1000 The feed current value is displayed. 1001 1012 The axis speed is displayed. 1013 The axis operation status is displayed.
  • Page 207: Basic Parameter Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.3 Basic parameter monitor (1) Basic parameter 1 Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The command module for positioning control is displayed. The pulse number per 1 revolution of the motor determined by the machine system is displayed.
  • Page 208 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC (2) Basic parameter 2 Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The maximum speed for the positioning operation (also including zero return) and the manual pulser operation is displayed.
  • Page 209: Extended Parameter Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.4 Extended parameter monitor (1) Extended parameter 1 Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The machine backlash compensation amount when the positioning direction changes is displayed. The upper limit of the range that the machine can travel is displayed.
  • Page 210 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC (2) Extended parameter 2 Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 With the positioning operation, acceleration time 1 through acceleration time 3 from speed 0 until the speed limit is attained 36 to 41 186 to 191 336 to 341...
  • Page 211: Zero Return Parameter Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.5 Zero return parameter monitor (1) Basic parameters for zero return Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The zero return method is displayed. The zero return direction is displayed.
  • Page 212 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC (2) Detailed parameters for origin return Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The time from when the proximity dog goes ON to when the origin point return is completed is displayed.
  • Page 213: Monitoring The Error History And Warning History

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.6 Monitoring the error history and warning history Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The error history is displayed. 624 to 687 Axis : No.
  • Page 214: Monitoring The Error Termporary Startup History And Startup History

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.7 Monitoring the error termporary startup history and startup history Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The error startup history is displayed. 543 to 622 Axis : Startup axis no.
  • Page 215 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC *1 The display is based on the data in Bits 13 and 14 of the object buffer memory. *2 The correspondence between the numeric value displayed in the "Operation Type" column and the type of startup is shown below. The display is based on the data in Bits 0 to 12 of the object buffer memory.
  • Page 216: Monitoring Speed/Position Control

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.8 Monitoring Speed/Position Control Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The address (amount of movement) for position control in 1014 speed/position changing control is displayed. 1015 The changed value is displayed when the position control 1164...
  • Page 217 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.9 Monitoring special startup, jogging, and manual pulser operation Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The information for the special startup currently in progress is displayed.
  • Page 218: Monitoring An Origin Point Return

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.10 Monitoring an origin point return Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The address of the origin point set when an origin point return is 1022 completed is displayed.
  • Page 219: Monitoring Axis Control Data

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.11 Monitoring axis control data Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 1154 1204 1254 The value for the current value change is displayed. 1155 1205 1255...
  • Page 220: Monitoring The Output Speed

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.12 Monitoring the output speed Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 When positioning, the actual speed, taking the override and the speed limit value into consideration, is displayed. When using interpolation operation, the target speeds for the 1020 composite speed/reference axis speed are displayed on the...
  • Page 221: Monitoring The Target Values And Machine Values

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.13 Monitoring the target values and machine values Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The object values when using positioning based on position control are displayed.
  • Page 222: Monitoring External I/O Signals And Status Signals (Flags)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.14 Monitoring external I/O signals and status signals (flags) Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display Axis 1 Axis 2 Axis 3 The ON/OFF status for the external I/O signal corresponding to the signal name shown on the screen is displayed.
  • Page 223: Monitoring Positioning Information

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.23.15 Monitoring positioning information Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The positioning data corresponding to the data number and data name shown on the screen for 1300 to 2299 Axis 1 is displayed.
  • Page 224: Aj71Pt32-S3 And A1Sj71Pt32-S3 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.24 AJ71PT32-S3 and A1SJ71PT32-S3 module monitor The contents displayed on the monitor screens of the AJ71PT32-S3 and A1SJ71PT32-S3 modules are the same, except for the section where the module model name is displayed. In this section, we will look at the monitor screens for the AJ71PT32-S3.
  • Page 225: Monitoring The Link Status

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.24.2 Monitoring the link status Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The total number of remote stations connected is displayed. This shows whether the station number of the connected remote module is for input or 70 to 77 output.
  • Page 226: Monitoring Batch Refreshing

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.24.3 Monitoring batch refreshing Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The output status for the batch refresh type remote I/O module is displayed. 10 to 41 0: OFF 1: ON The input status for the batch refresh type remote I/O module is displayed.
  • Page 227: Monitoring Separate Refreshing

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.24.4 Monitoring separate refreshing As a screen example, we will store the monitor screens from the split refresh monitors (numbers 1 to 8) in the memory. Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The output status for the separate refresh type remote I/O module is displayed.
  • Page 228: Monitoring Input And Output (Expansion Mode)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.24.5 Monitoring input and output (expansion mode) Contents of display The ON/OFF status for the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU of the master module is displayed. An I/O signal is ON when it is displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 103...
  • Page 229: Aj71Id1 (Id2)-R4 And A1Sj71Id1 (Id2)-R4 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.25 AJ71ID1 (ID2)-R4 and A1SJ71ID1 (ID2)-R4 module monitor 12.25.1 Action monitor (CH 1 and CH 2) Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display The contents of the data storage area are displayed in address modules. 4100 (The illustration above shows the results when the CH 1 side is monitored.) 100 to 163...
  • Page 230: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.25.2 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status for the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. An I/O signal is ON when it is displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 105...
  • Page 231: Monitoring Set Information

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.25.3 Monitoring set information Buffer memory address to reference (decimal) Contents of display The output command for the data carrier is displayed. 4000 The first address for the data carrier which is reading and writing the data is displayed, 4001 along with the number of processing points for the data being read and written.
  • Page 232: A84Ad Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.26 A84AD module monitor 12.26.1 Action monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current I/O data, a value between 0 to 1000 or 0 to 2000 for the digital I/O value 10 to 13 of the various channels, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%, in the corresponding module code column.
  • Page 233: Setting Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.26.2 Setting monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The specified status for the averaging processing/sampling processing of each of the channels is displayed. The specified status for the averaging processing of each of the channels is displayed.
  • Page 234: I/O Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.26.3 I/O monitor Contents of display The ON/OFF status for the I/O signal corresponding to the PLC CPU is displayed. An I/O signal is ON when it is displayed in a reverse display. 12 - 109...
  • Page 235: Monitoring Graphs

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.26.4 Monitoring graphs Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (decimal) The current I/O value, a value between 0 to 1000 or 0 to 2000 for the digital I/O value 10 to 13 of the various channels, is displayed as a percentage ranging from 0 to 100%.
  • Page 236: A1S64Tctt(Bw)-S1 And A1S64Tcrt(Bw)-S1 Module Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.27. A1S64TCTT(BW)-S1 and A1S64TCRT(BW)-S1 module monitor 12.27.1 Operation monitor Buffer memory address to reference (hexadecimal) Contents of display The type of the thermocouple connected to each channel is displayed. The temperature measurement unit set for each channel is displayed. The decimal position information of the temperature measurement value, goal value, and warning setting value for the input range and temperature measurement unit setting are displayed.
  • Page 237: Alert Detail Monitor

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.27.2 Alert detail monitor Buffer memory address Contents of display to reference (hexadecimal) A "!" is displayed in the column corresponding to the warning details detected for each channel. 12 - 112...
  • Page 238: Operation Monitor (Ch1 To Ch4)

    12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC 12.27.3 Operation monitor (CH1 to CH4) 8) 5) Buffer memory address to reference (hexadecimal) Contents of display The type of the thermocouple connected to each channel is displayed. The temperature measurement unit set for each channel is displayed. The decimal position information of the temperature measurement value, goal value, and warning setting value for the input range and temperature measurement unit setting are displayed.
  • Page 239 12. OPERATION OF EACH SPECIAL MODULE MONITOR SCREEN MELSEC Buffer memory address to reference (hexadecimal) Contents of display The ratio range (P) which is set in the PID constant setting of each channel is displayed. When 0, the 2-position control is set. The integral time (I), set in the PID constant setting of each channel is displayed.
  • Page 240: Operating I/O Module Monitor Screens

    13. OPERATING I/O MODULE MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Chapter13 Operating I/O module monitor screens This section explains how the various screens are operated in the special module monitor function, when monitoring input or output modules. 13.1 Specifying the module to be monitored This describes how to start monitoring an optional special input or output module.
  • Page 241: Monitor Screen Configuration And Key Functions

    13. OPERATING I/O MODULE MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 13.2 Monitor screen configuration and key functions This section describes the configuration of monitor screens displayed by specifying the input module on the system configuration screen, and explains the functions of the keys displayed on the screen. (1) Display (for an input module) sys.
  • Page 242: Error Display And Handling With Special Module Monitoring

    14. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH SPECIAL MODULE MONITORING MELSEC Chapter14 Error display and handling with special module monitoring The following chart shows the error messages that may be displayed when operating the special module monitor and the method of handling them. Error message Description Method of Handling...
  • Page 243 14. ERROR DISPLAY AND HANDLING WITH SPECIAL MODULE MONITORING MELSEC MEMO 14 - 2...
  • Page 244: Operating The Network Monitor Function

    15. OPERATING THE NETWORK MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter15 Operating the network monitor function This chapter describes how to operate the network monitor function. 15.1 Steps in getting started with the network monitor function The following flowchart outlines how to transmit and install an operating system (OS) for the network monitor function in the GOT internal memory using the Personal computer.
  • Page 245: Steps In Starting The Network Monitor Function From The User-Created Monitor Screen

    15. OPERATING THE NETWORK MONITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 15.2 Steps in starting the network monitor function from the user-created monitor screen The following flowchart outlines how to start the network monitor function after the operating system (OS) for the network monitor has been installed in the GOT built-in internal memory.
  • Page 246 16. SWITCHING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Chapter16 Switching the network monitor screens The following flowchart outlines the steps involved in switching the network monitor screens. Utility menu screen user-created monitor screen (Touch a touch key for the network monitor function) Touch a module Host-station monitor screen Other station monitor menu screen...
  • Page 247 16. SWITCHING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC MEMO 16 - 2...
  • Page 248: Using The Network Monitor Screens

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Chapter17 Using the network monitor screens This chapter describes how to use various monitor screens when you execute the network monitor function. 17.1 Own station monitor This section describes the structure of the monitor screen and the common operations used when executing the own station monitor.
  • Page 249 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Contents of Display The following loop status in the data link system is displayed. (Primary loop: F, Sub- loop: R) (a) Data is linked in the (b) Data is linked in the sub- (c) Loop-back is performed Primary loop.
  • Page 250: Detailed Own Station Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.2 Detailed own station monitor This section describes the structure of the monitor screen and the common operations used when executing the detailed own station monitor. 17.2.1 Display contents and keys functions: acting as a MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II) master station This section describes the detailed own station monitor screen and the function of on- screen keys, all of which are displayed and used when the own station acts as the master station on the MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II).
  • Page 251: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Acting As A Melsecnet/B Or Melsecnet (Ii) Local Station

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.2.2 Display contents and keys functions: acting as a MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II) local station This section describes the detailed own station monitor screen and the function of on- screen keys, all of which are displayed and used when the own station acts as the local station on the MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II).
  • Page 252: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Acting As A Melsecnet/10 Control Station/Ordinary Station

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.2.3 Display contents and keys functions: acting as a MELSECNET/10 Control station/ordinary Station This section describes the contents of the detailed own station monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. All these are displayed and used when the own station acts as the control station/ordinary station on the MELSECNET/10.
  • Page 253 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Section Contents of Display • Total of L-Sta: Indicates the maximum number of the stations to be linked. The maximum number is defined by common parameters. • Largest Nrm Sta: Indicates the station number of the largest station that is connected in a normal condition.
  • Page 254 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Section Contents of Display • Parameter Setting: Common Param, Common + Spec if, Default Param, Default + Specif • Reserved Sta: Indicates the availability of a reserved station. (Have/None) • Communication Mode: TsSt’ Sta Indicates either of "Normal mode"...
  • Page 255: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Acting As A Melsecnet/10 Remote Master Station

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.2.4 Display contents and keys functions: acting as a MELSECNET/10 remote master station This section describes the detailed own station monitor screen and the function of on- screen keys, all of which are displayed and used when the own station acts as the remote master station on the MELSECNET/10.
  • Page 256 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Section Contents of Display • Total of L-Sta: Indicates the maximum number of the stations to be linked. The maximum number is defined by common parameters. • Largest Nrm Sta: Indicates the station number of the largest station that is connected in a normal condition.
  • Page 257 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC Section Contents of Display • Parameter Setting: Not displayed. • Reserved Sta: Indicates the availability of a reserved station. (Have/None) • Communication Mode: TsSt’ Sta Indicates either of "Normal mode" or "Constant LS." •...
  • Page 258: Other Station Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3 Other station monitor This section describes the structure of the monitor screen and the common operations used when executing the other station monitor. 17.3.1 Display contents and keys functions: other station monitor menu This section describes the other station monitor menu screen and the function of on- screen keys.
  • Page 259: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Communication Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.2 Display contents and keys functions: other station communication status monitor This section describes the other station communications status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. (1) Display contents When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used The display details are the same as the ones on the A985/97*...
  • Page 260: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Data Link Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.3 Display contents and keys functions: other station data link status monitor This section describes the other station data link status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. (1) Display contents When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used The display details are the same as the ones on the A985/97*...
  • Page 261: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Parameter Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.4 Display contents and keys functions: other station parameter status monitor This section describes the other station parameter status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. (1) Display contents When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used The display details are the same as the ones on the A985/97*...
  • Page 262: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Cpu Action Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.5 Display contents and keys functions: other station CPU action status monitor This section describes the other station CPU action status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. This option is not selectable when connecting to a remote I/O network system. (1) Display contents When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used...
  • Page 263: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Cpu Run Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.6 Display contents and keys functions: other station CPU RUN status monitor This section describes the other station CPU RUN status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. This option is not selectable when connecting to a remote I/O network system. (1) Display contents When the A985/97*/960GOT is used When the A95*GOT is used...
  • Page 264: Display Contents And Keys Functions: Other Station Loop Status Monitor

    17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC 17.3.7 Display contents and keys functions: other station loop status monitor This section describes the other station loop status monitor screen and the function of on-screen keys. * This option is not selectable when connecting to a MELSECNET/B or MELSECNET (II) local station or establishing MELSECNET/10 coaxial bus connections.
  • Page 265 17. USING THE NETWORK MONITOR SCREENS MELSEC MEMO 17 - 18...
  • Page 266: Error Displays And Countermeasures When Monitoring Networks

    18. ERROR DISPLAYS AND COUNTERMEASURES WHEN MONITORING NETWORKS MELSEC Chapter18 Error Displays and Countermeasures when Monitoring Networks The following chart shows the error messages that are displayed during the network monitor operation and how to handle them. Error message Contents of error Action to take •...
  • Page 267 18. ERROR DISPLAYS AND COUNTERMEASURES WHEN MONITORING NETWORKS MELSEC MEMO 18 - 2...
  • Page 268: Operation Procedures For The List Editor Function

    19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC Chapter19. Operation Procedures for the List editor function This section describes the operation procedures for use of list editor function. 19.1 Operation procedures before starting the list edit Procedures for transferring the operating system (OS) for the list editor function from the personal computer to the GOT and for installing the system into the memory.
  • Page 269: Operation Procedures From User-Created Monitor Screen Display To Starting List Editing

    19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 19.2 Operation procedures from user-created monitor screen display to starting list editing This section explains how you should operate the GOT to access the list editor function after having installed the list editor function operating system (OS) to the GOT internal memory.
  • Page 270: Operation Of Keyword Input

    19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 19.2.1 Operation of keyword input If a keyword is registered in the ACPU when the connected ACPU or the ACPU PLC No. corresponding to the operation is changed, the GOT requests for input of the registered keyword.
  • Page 271 19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC When input of a keyword is requested, all parameters and sequence programs can be cleared together with the keyword registered in the ACPU using the operation below. (Step 1) Display the keyword input request. KEYWORD= [ (Step 2) Stop operation of ACPU (Step 3) Operation of PC memory all clear...
  • Page 272: Selection And Operation Of Mode

    19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC 19.2.2 Selection and operation of mode After the keyword input, select the mode in the list editor function for operations in Chapter 20. (1) Selection and change of mode with mode key Select the mode with the mode key (Refer to 3.5.5.) so that operation corresponding to the mode in Chapter 20 may be performed.
  • Page 273 19. OPERATION PROCEDURES FOR THE LIST EDITOR FUNCTION MELSEC MEMO 19 - 6...
  • Page 274: Operation Of Editing Screen For Each List

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC Chapter 20. Operation of Editing Screen for Each List This section describes the operation procedures of the list edit screen. 20.1 Basic operation of key input After starting the list editor function, basic operations of key input are described. 20.1.1 Switching of valid key (function indicated at the upper/lower part of the key) When the list edit has started, whether the upper or the lower key available for two purposes is valid is displayed on the second line at the left end of the display.
  • Page 275: Command Input Procedures

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.1.2 Command input procedures Command input procedures can be classified as follows: 1) Input the command key to use the command on the key. 2) Input the alphanumeric keys corresponding to each character of command sequentially.
  • Page 276 20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC (2) For command code and device (1) Command DEVICE DEVICE No. (Ex) When LD X0 is input 0 0 0 (3) For commands other than above Input the SP key between the command and the device, the source data, and the destination data.
  • Page 277 20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC (Ex 3) When MC N3 M5 is input (Ex 4) When LD = K10 D10 is input (Ex 5) When ANDD<=H7FFFF D20 is input < 0 7 F F F F (4) Handling of devices M, L and S Devices M, L and S in the Test, Monitor, Write and Insert modes change the display depending on the set parameters.
  • Page 278 20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC (5) For extension timer/extension counter of AnA and AnUCPU When the extension timer (T256 to T2047) and the extension counter (C256 to C1023) are input as the first device of the command, input the first device and the device number.
  • Page 279: Action If An Incorrect Key Is Input

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.1.3 Action if an incorrect key is input (1) Input the CLEAR key before the GO key. Then input the correct key. Input of the CLEAR key clears the command and the device number that have been input immediately.
  • Page 280: Basic Operation Of List Edit

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.2 Basic operation of list edit This section describes basic operations of list edit with simple operation examples. 20.2.1 Reading sequence program The sequence program is read to check its content. [Operation example] 1) READ Select the "Read"...
  • Page 281: Changing (Overwriting) Command

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.2.2 Changing (overwriting) command The following example shows the changing procedure of the sequence program. Before change 3 OUT Y010 X000 X001 4 OUT T0 K10 Y010 Change the timer setting K100 Y010 value from K10 to K100.
  • Page 282: Adding (Inserting) Command

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.2.3 Adding (inserting) command The following example shows the procedure of adding the command to the sequence program.. Before addition 7 +P K80 K5 D20 14 END +P K80 K5 D20 Add the MOV command.
  • Page 283: Deleting Command

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.2.4 Deleting command The following example shows the procedure of deleting the command from the sequence program. Before deletion Delete the ANI MO command. 5 LD T0 6 ANI M0 +P K80 K5 D20 7 +P K80 K5 D20 MOV D20 K2Y018 After deletion...
  • Page 284: Using Help Function

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.2.5 Using Help function HELP is input to use the Help function. Input of HELP displays the Help function menus in each mode. Select the corresponding item for execution. (1) Reading the command in the sequence program Example of reading the area using the "MOV"...
  • Page 285 20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC (2) Displaying Kana comment The following example shows the procedure of displaying the Kana comment in the Read mode. [Operation example] 1) HELP *HELP MENU * * * Input the HELP key in READ the Read mode.
  • Page 286: Operation Procedure List Of List Edit

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.3 Operation procedure list of list edit 20.3.1 Common operation Details Purpose Procedures (key input sequence) Input of keyword Input when the keyword is Keyword at start-up registered in the ACPU. Mode key ( READ , INSERT , PARAM ) Mode selection...
  • Page 287: Operation In Read Mode (R)

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.3.3 Operation in Read mode (R) Details Purpose Procedures (key input sequence) Read the command of the Command reading with the specified step number in READ Step number specified step number the program.
  • Page 288: Operation In Parameter Mode (P)

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.3.6 Operation in Parameter mode (P) Details Purpose Procedures (key input sequence) Return the parameters to Clearing all parameters PARAM the initial setting status. Parameter setting Set the parameters for the PARAM (for A0J2HCPU) A0J2HCPU.
  • Page 289: Operation In Other Modes (O)

    20. OPERATION OF EDITING SCREEN FOR EACH LIST MELSEC 20.3.7 Operation in Other modes (O) Details Purpose Procedures (key input sequence) Operation that checks the (Except AnA, AnUCPU) SHIFT OTHER error step number/error (AnA, AnUCPU) Error check code for the current error in the ACPU.
  • Page 290 21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC Chapter 21. Error Display and Corrective Actions for List Edit 21.1 Error detected with the list editor function If an error is detected with the list editor function during operation of each mode, an error message appears at the 4th line of the display.
  • Page 291: Error Display And Corrective Actions For List Edit

    21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC Error message Display condition Action • In machine language writing, the address • Set the correct address. Address error which was tried to be written was at the write-protect area. •...
  • Page 292 21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC Error message Display condition Action • The value exceeding the range of the • Reduce the program capacity by **K steps for **KS over program capacity by **K steps was setting.
  • Page 293: Error Of Plc Cpu

    21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC 21.2 Error of PLC CPU When the error step read in other mode is performed, the error message and the error step of the current error in the ACPU are displayed. Error messages, error details and corrective actions are displayed below.
  • Page 294: Error Using List Editor Function On The Link System

    21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC 21.3 Error using list editor function on the link system When the list editor function is used on the link system, the "PLC communication error ( **)" may appear. In this case, check the error details and the corrective actions. Error No.
  • Page 295 21. ERROR DISPLAY AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS FOR LIST EDIT MELSEC (3) When connected to the CPU in MELSECNET/10 An error in the MELSECNET/10 is reported using a four digit (hexadecimal) error number. For details of the errors and corrective actions, see the MELSECNET/10 Network System Reference Manual.
  • Page 296 INDEX Adaptor address ..........4 - 8 Host (FF) address ..........4 - 8 How to display the utility menu .....4 - 2 Human sensor detection sensitivity ....4 - 9 Batch monitor ..........9 -10 Human sensor function ........4 -9 BM monitor ..........9 -14 Human sensor OFF delay ......4 - 9 Brightness/contrast adjustment of monitor screen .......
  • Page 297 Reading data from the PLC ......6 - 1 Required equipment ........2 - 1 Reverse display..........4 - 8 Screen display and key functions Batch monitor ........... 9 -11 BM monitor ..........9 -15 Detailed own station monitor ....17- 3 Entry monitor ..........
  • Page 298: Index

    MEMO Index - 3...
  • Page 299 WARRANTY Please confirm the following product warranty details before starting use. 1. Gratis Warranty Term and Gratis Warranty Range If any faults or defects (hereinafter "failure") found to be the responsibility of Mitsubishi occurs during use of the product within the gratis warranty term, the product shall be repaired at no cost via the dealer or Mitsubishi Service Company. Note that if repairs are required at a site overseas, on a detached island or remote place, expenses to dispatch an engineer shall be charged for.
  • Page 300 GOT-A900 Series Operating Manual (SW4D5C-GOTR-PACKE compatible Extended•Option Functions Manual) SW4-GOTR-O(SYS)-E MODEL MODEL 13J979 CODE SH(NA)-080069-B(0005)MEE HEAD OFFICE : MITSUBISHI DENKI BLDG MARUNOUCHI TOKYO 100-8310 TELEX : J24532 CABLE MELCO TOKYO NAGOYA WORKS : 1-14 , YADA-MINAMI 5 , HIGASHI-KU, NAGOYA , JAPAN When exported from Japan, this manual does not require application to the Ministry of International Trade and Industry for service transaction permission.

Table of Contents