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Datasensing MX-G Series Product Reference Manual

Industrial vision processor, support gig-e multi-camera connectivity
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MX-G2000
Industrial Vision Processor
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE
MX-G Series
Support Gig-E multi-camera connectivity

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Summary of Contents for Datasensing MX-G Series

  • Page 1 MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE MX-G Series Support Gig-E multi-camera connectivity...
  • Page 2 Electronic versions of this document may be down- loaded from the Datasensing website (www.datasensing.com). If you visit our website and would like to make comments or suggestions about this or other Datasensing publications, please let us know via the "Contact" page.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ........................VI About this Manual ......................vi Manual Conventions ........................... vi Compliance ........................vi European Declaration of Conformity ....................vi UKCA Declaration of Conformity ....................... vi Technical Support ......................vii Support Through the Website ......................vii Reseller Technical Support ....................... vii Warranty ............................
  • Page 4 M1xx and E1xx Camera Connection ....................58 M1xx and E1xx Circuit Diagrams ..................... 59 M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera Connection ................. 61 M565/M570/M575/M580 Circuit Diagrams ................62 Supported Datasensing Camera and impact software compatibility ........65 Third-party Cameras ...................... 66 JAI Cameras ............................66 JAI Camera Connection ......................67 JAI Camera Circuit Diagrams ....................
  • Page 5 CONTENTS Basler Cameras ..........................72 Basler Aviator Cameras ......................72 Basler Area Scan Cameras .......................72 Camera Connection ........................73 Circuit Diagrams ........................74 Aviator Unterminated Cable Connections ................76 SVS-Vistek Cameras (non-IP67 rated) .....................77 SVS-Vistek (non-IP67) Camera Connection ................77 SVS-Vistek Cameras (IP67 rated) .....................79 SVS-Vistek (IP67) Camera Connection ..................79 Supported Third-Party Camera and Impact Software Compatibility ........

  • Page 6: Preface

    COMPLIANCE European Declaration of Conformity Hereby, Datasensing S.r.l. declares that the full text of the European Declaration of Con- formity is available at: www.datasensing.com. Select the link from the downloads sec- tion of the product page.

  • Page 7: Technical Support

    TECHNICAL SUPPORT Support Through the Website Datasensing provides several services as well as technical support through its website. Log on to (www.datasensing.com). For quick access, from the home page click on the search icon , and type in the name of the product you’re looking for.
  • Page 8 PREFACE NOTES viii MX-G2000...

  • Page 9: Chapter 1. When Your System Arrives

    CHAPTER 1 WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES Thank you for purchasing an MX-G2000 embedded machine vision system (MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor). Please read the instructions in this document before start- ing your system setup. This manual explains the various parts of the MX-G2000 system hardware, including the system inputs and outputs available to integrate your system into a production line.

  • Page 10: Turning Off The System

    WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES by Datasensing. Breakage of these seals by a customer shall result in immediate cancel- lation of the warranty on the entire Industrial Vision Processor. WARNING: There are no user-serviceable parts inside the hardware. To avoid electrical shock, never open the case. Modifying or tampering with internal components will void the product warranty.

  • Page 11: Industrial Vision Processor Specifications

    INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR SPECIFICATIONS This section lists the general operating specifications for MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processors. Only Datasensing GigE cameras will operate with MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processors. USB cameras cannot be used. Each of the M-Series cameras has dif- ferent operating specifications. See for details.
  • Page 12 WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES TECHNICAL DATA Residual Voltage Output 2V or less (output current ≤mA) Optical Isolation response 100s time Camera Interface GigE (x4) USB Ports 6 x USB 3.2 Video Ports Display Port (x2) HOST COMMUNICATION: Serial Communications 2x RS-232 Serial Port (COM 1 + COM 2) Ethernet 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet x 2 4 x Intel GbE PoE LAN controller, max.15W per...

  • Page 13: Setting Up The System

    SETTING UP THE SYSTEM SETTING UP THE SYSTEM CAUTION: To avoid damage to your unit, never plug in or unplug any cables when the unit power is on. Always shut down the Industrial Vision Proces- sor and turn off the power supply first before making any cable changes (see “Turning Off the System”...

  • Page 14: Remote Connection

    Datasensing recommends that MX-G2000 remain disconnected from net- works that access the Internet in order to minimize security risks. Datasensing will attempt to support systems with antivirus software installed, but we cannot guarantee system performance.

  • Page 15: General View

    GENERAL VIEW 3. Turn Enable Remote Desktop off 4. Confirm GENERAL VIEW Front Panel Connections This photo shows the connections on the Industrial Vision Processor’s front panel. SYMBOL FUNCTION Do Not Use 4X USB 3.2 Ports COM1 COM2 PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 16: Rear Panel Connections

    WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES SYMBOL FUNCTION Do Not Use. 3.5 mm Audio Jack Power Button Rear Panel Connections This photo shows the connections on the Industrial Vision Processor’s rear panel SYMBOL FUNCTION Power Input Display Ports 4X GIGE Camera Ports GPU NVIDIA RTX A4000 Digital IO Board 2x Lan Ports...

  • Page 17: Preventive Maintenance

    Seals: The Industrial Vision Processor has seals in some areas. The seals must not be broken or removed for any reason. The sealed parts may be opened only and exclusively by Datasensing. Breakage of these seals by a customer shall result in immediate cancel- lation of the warranty on the entire Industrial Vision Processor.

  • Page 18: Before You Call

    WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES Before You Call If you have a problem with your system, contact your distributor or call Datalogic S.r.l. Before calling, however, review the installation to ensure you are not overlooking an obvious reason for the problem. When you call for support, be prepared to answer to the following questions: •...

  • Page 19: Chapter 2. Basic Hardware Components

    CHAPTER 2 BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR VIEWS AND DIMENSIONS This section shows specifications for the Industrial Vision Processor, including various views and dimensions. Processor Views and Dimensions PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 20: Industrial Vision Processor Installation

    Seals: The Industrial Vision Processor has seals in some areas. The seals must not be broken or removed for any reason. The sealed parts may be opened only and exclusively by Datasensing. Breakage of these seals by a customer shall result in immediate cancel- lation of the warranty on the entire Industrial Vision Processor.
  • Page 21 INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR INSTALLATION • The wall or control cabinet must be able to withstand four times the total weight of the industrial visual Industrial Vision Processor. • Do not exceed the flex radius of any connected cables. To mount the mounting brackets 1.

  • Page 22: Power Supply Connection

    BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION WARNING: To avoid electrical shock, disconnect all power to the power supply before working on it. Pour éviter un choc électrique, débranchez votre source d'alimentation avant de commencer à travailler. This equipment is to be powered by a Listed power supply for the U.S. and Canada, or a power supply that meets the requirements for use where either IEC 60950 or EN60950 is applicable.

  • Page 23: Usb Hardware Key

    USB HARDWARE KEY tective measure. Grounding deflects disturbances, but does not necessarily provide pro- tection against electric shock. The functional ground on the Industrial Vision Processor is the Chassis Ground terminal. Chassis ground To guarantee a good functional ground: • Connect the Industrial Vision Processor Chassis Ground to the grounding point in the control cabinet using the shortest route possible.
  • Page 24 BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS NOTES MX-G2000...

  • Page 25: Chapter 3. Software Configuration

    CHAPTER 3 SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION There are two different modes to use MX-G2000: “Pekat Only” and “Impact+Pekat”. Startup Manager is the software to let user select his preferred way to use MX-G2000. When “Pekat Only” is selected, Pekat SW is the only one running and all machine vision tasks should be performed using this software.

  • Page 26: License

    SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION License By default, MX-G2000 has a physical dongle with Pekat License (to handle one camera). Please note that IMPACT software is enabled by a dedicated dongle sold separately, so the purchase of this dedicated IMPACT dongle is required to use correctly “Impact+Pekat”...
  • Page 27 2. Select Vision Device connected to the camera that is the source of the desired images for the created Pekat project. In this example, “New project” is connected to “Vision device 1". NOTE: this connection between the Pekat project and the vision device assigns 1 instance of Pekat license.
  • Page 28 SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION 3. Open VPM, make the connection to Vision Device selected above and create a new vision program. 4. Define the desired image processing tool tree inside IMPACT SW. 5. Add the Pekat tool to the vision program: double click on icon or drag and drop it. MX-G2000...
  • Page 29 6. Configure the Pekat Tool. a) IP Address: is mandatory define the address of the Pekat Server, in the MX-G2000 this port could be “172.31.15.1” but all the port proposed by Pekat Control Panel are true. b) Port Number: the port number is the port configured when starting the project in Pekat Vision projects manager.
  • Page 30 SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION Press Run button to run tool once and check the connection. Pass / fail is set to Passed if the tool is able to communicate with Pekat Vision successfully. Otherwise it is set to Failed and Status Code displays a more detailed error message. NOTE: in this guide we define the base configuration of the Tool, please refer to the Impact manual for the complete description.

  • Page 31: Pekat Projects Memory Usage

    Pekat Projects Memory Usage Pekat Projects Memory Usage (Runtime Only) NOTE: The table is an estimation of use with internal test benchmark, limit case must be verified with a test. NOTE: Table reports memory consumption in runtime mode, training requires different level of memory. Pekat Projects Memory Usage (Runtime Only) - Example PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 32: Chapter 4 Typical Layouts

    CHAPTER 4 TYPICAL LAYOUTS INTRODUCTION An overview of the connections to the MX-G2000 Industrial vision processor is shown in the Figure 1: Camera connections via cable 606-0677-xx, peripheral devices connected via LAN, camera trigger device via terminal block 661-0399 and I/O application manage- ment system via terminal block 248-0110.

  • Page 33: Ethernet Connection

    ETHERNET CONNECTION ETHERNET CONNECTION Camera Connections The Industrial Vision Processor MX-G2000 has up to eight camera connections. CAM1 through CAM8 are connected using a Cable 606-0677-xx. Camera Triggers can be set either with or without the terminal block. Figure 2 Camera Connections PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 34: Lan Connections

    TYPICAL LAYOUTS LAN Connections TCP/IP Protocol The LAN connections provide connectivity to external devices (if needed). The following layout shows various peripheral devices connected via TCP/IP. Figure 3 External LAN Connections using LAN1 and LAN2 (Basic configuration) LAN1 The IP address of LAN1 must be on the same subnet as the Vision device. Typical appli- cation of LAN1 is to establish a communication with other Impact Devices.

  • Page 35: Profinet Protocol

    ETHERNET CONNECTION Profinet protocol Plant Network Switch Internet Display Ports LAN2 Cable Cable 606-0677-xx 606-0677-xx LAN1 Cable Cable Cable Cable LAN2 606-0677-xx 606-0677-xx 606-0677-xx 606-0677-xx Figure 4 Profinet configuration using LAN1 configured as Profinet Station 1, LAN2 configured as Profinet Station 2 and Display ports. LAN1 Is connected to the PLC through the switch.
  • Page 36 TYPICAL LAYOUTS USB to Ethernet With the USB to Ethernet adapter it is possible to use additional LAN ports to communi- cate with the Plant Network and through this, to create a remote desktop session via Internet. DISPLAY PORT Please use the Display Port present on the GPU to connect the MX-G2000 to an external monitor MX-G2000...

  • Page 37: Serial Connection

    SERIAL CONNECTION SERIAL CONNECTION Use the serial connection to communicate with a PLC using a vision device. COM 1 is controlled by Vision Device 1 COM 2 is controlled by Vision Device 2 PLC - COM 1 Vision Device 1 Figure 5 - Serial Connection with PLC connected to COM 1, controlled by Vision Device 1 USB to COM With the USB to COM adapter it is possible to use additional COM ports to...

  • Page 38: Chapter 5 Inputs And Outputs

    CHAPTER 5 INPUTS AND OUTPUTS This section discusses the MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor I/O scheme. Refer to this section for all specifications when wiring your inputs and outputs into the Industrial Vision Processor.. NOTE: Your MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor does not provide a volt- age source for inputs and outputs –...
  • Page 39 Using the MX-G2000 in “Pekat” mode, all I/O settings must be configured using the “Camera” icon in the Pekat project manager GUI. NPN/PNP mode should be set using the “Diagnostics” button. PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 40: General Operation

    INPUTS AND OUTPUTS Using the MX-G2000 in “Impact+Pekat” mode, all I/O settings must be configured using “Communications” and “Diagnostics” icons under general and/or using the dedicated tools in VPM. General Operation Input NPN/PNP selection is determined by the connection of Input Common (ECOM) to +VDC or GND.

  • Page 41: Current Configurable Npn (Sinking) Or Pnp (Sourcing) I/O

    INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION Current configurable NPN (sinking) or PNP (sourcing) I/O. CONNECTOR COLOR SIGNAL NAME PIN NAME TERMINAL CODE NUMBER Black Input 1 Brown Input 3 Input 5 Orange Input 7 Yellow Input 9 Green Input 11 I 11 Blue Input 13 I 13...
  • Page 42 INPUTS AND OUTPUTS CONNECTOR COLOR SIGNAL NAME PIN NAME CODE TERMINAL NUMBER Pink/Green Isolated ground Light Blue Isolated ground Light Blue/ Output 2 Black Light Blue/ Output 4 Light Blue/ Output 6 Blue Light Blue/ Output 8 Green Gray/Red Output 10 O 10 Gray/Green Output 12 O 12...

  • Page 43: Pin Assignment

    INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION Pin Assignment I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14 I 16 I 15 ECOM PCOM0 O 10 O 11 O 12 O 13 O 14 O 15 O 16 PCOM1 Industrial Vision Processor Inputs The MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processors contain sixteen general-purpose input con- nections.

  • Page 44: Input Wiring

    INPUTS AND OUTPUTS Off Current <1mA Current Maximum 8.5mA @30 VDC Logic 0: 3V max Input Voltage Logic 1: 10V min (30V max) or dry contact. Isolation Protection 2500 VDC 100 s Optical Isolation Response Time Overvoltage protection 70 VDC 3.28mA @ 12VDC Input current 6.71mA @24VDC...

  • Page 45: Industrial Vision Processor Outputs

    INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14 I 16 I 15 ECOM PCOM0 O 10 O 11 O 12 O 13 O 14 O 15 O 16 PCOM1 Industrial Vision Processor Outputs The MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processors contain sixteen general-purpose output con- nections.

  • Page 46: Addition Digital Output Total Current Capability

    INPUTS AND OUTPUTS Addition Digital Output Total Current Capability The spring clamp connector on the I/O Card provides two extra connections that are equivalent to the GND/PCOM pin on the 37-pin connector and are used to increase the current tolerance on the I/O Card. The spring clamp pins should be connected when- ever the combined total output current is higher than 3.2A.

  • Page 47: Current Sourcing (Pnp) Output Circuit

    INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION I 10 I 11 I 12 5-40 V I 13 I 14 I 16 I 15 ECOM PCOM0 load O 10 O 11 O 12 O 13 O 14 O 15 O 16 PCOM1 Current Sourcing (PNP) Output Circuit The diagrams below show internal circuit diagrams and how to wire processor outputs.
  • Page 48 INPUTS AND OUTPUTS I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14 I 16 I 15 ECOM − + PCOM0 5-40 V load O 10 O 11 O 12 O 13 O 14 O 15 O 16 PCOM1 MX-G2000...

  • Page 49: Chapter 6. Cameras

    This section describes digital cameras provided by Datalogic S.r.l. and other third-party manufacturers. USB cameras will not operate on an MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Proces- sor. Datasensing S.r.l. does not support the use of these cameras in any manner other than described herein.

  • Page 50: Safety Precautions

    CAMERAS SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Read all of the following instructions before setting up your camera. Save this document for later use. • Follow all warnings and instructions in this manual and in other user guides shipped with your hardware components. • Do not attempt to disassemble the camera.
  • Page 51 CAMERA BASICS Moving objects When imaging moving objects, you must use strobed lighting. You must set the “Strobe Pulse Width” to a non-zero value and set the shutter open time to be longer than the strobe pulse length. Ambient light should be minimized. The camera will operate in “Global Reset Release”...

  • Page 52: 20 Mpx Cameras Support

    CAMERAS 20 MPX Cameras support The table below shows the maximum recommended number of cameras to use and the Program Memory settings. The default program memory value is 800 MB. For more details about the Program Memory see Impact Reference Guide. MINIMUM PROGRAM MEMORY NUMBER OF CAMERA TYPE...
  • Page 53 CAMERA BASICS 13. Verify that the image pixel values are medium intensity, not saturated or very dark. Adjust the exposure time and other settings, if necessary. 14. Move to the JAI Custom Control area of the Feature Window. 15. Select the preferred Shading Correction Mode. You will probably want Flat Shad- ing, which corrects for both brightness variations and color variations.

  • Page 54: Camera Dimensions

    CAMERAS CAMERA DIMENSIONS M1xx and E1xx These cameras weighs approximately 4 ounces (112 grams) with a mounting block, but without a lens. 2 x 1/4-20; 0.31 [8] 1.0 [25] deep 2 x M5 0.31 [8] deep Block Mounting holes 3 x M3 Fasteners provided 0.25 0.5 [12]...

  • Page 55: M565/M570/M575/M580

    CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS M565/M570/M575/M580 The camera weigh approximately 8 ounces (240 grams) without a lens. With an F-mount lens adapter the weight is approximately 11.6 ounces (330 grams). A = I/O Connection B = Power Connection C =Ethernet Connection Green LED = Connection Active Yellow LED = Data Transfer UNITS: mm.

  • Page 56: E101, E101C

    CAMERAS E101, E101C This camera captures a 640 x 480 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially scan the image horizontally and vertically. E101 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics) E101 SPECIFICATIONS Part Number 959933022; 959933023 Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 640 (H) x 480 (V) pixels Sensor Size...

  • Page 57: E181, E181C

    CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS E151 SPECIFICATIONS Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 1280 (H) x 1024 (V) pixels Sensor Size 1/2” (8 mm) diag - 6.14mm (H) × 4.92mm (V) Capture Rate 88 full-resolution fps; higher with partial scan Pixel Size 4.8 x 4.8 micrometers Gain 100% to 1023% Shutter Open...

  • Page 58: E182, E182C

    CAMERAS E182, E182C This camera captures a 1600 x 1200 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially scan the image horizontally and vertically. E182 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics) E182 SPECIFICATIONS Part Number 959933038; 959933039 Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 1600 (H) x 1200 (V) pixels Sensor Size...

  • Page 59: E198, E198C

    CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS E193 SPECIFICATIONS Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 2048 (H) x 1536 (V) pixels Sensor Size 1/1.8 (8.9 mm) diag - 7.07mm (H) × 5.30mm (V) Capture Rate 36 full-resolution fps; higher with partial scan Pixel Size 3.45 x 3.45 micrometers Gain 0 to 360 Shutter Open...

  • Page 60: M190, M190C

    CAMERAS M1XX COMMON SPECIFICATIONS Power Provided by Power Over Ethernet Weight 3.2 ounces (~90 g) M190, M190C This camera captures a 2048 by 1088 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially scan the image horizontally and vertically. M190 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics) M190 SPECIFICATIONS Part Number 601-0454;...

  • Page 61: M195, M195C

    CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS M195, M195C This camera captures a 2048 by 2048 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially scan the image horizontally and vertically. M195 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics) M195 SPECIFICATIONS Part Number 601-0456; 601-0457 Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 2048 (H) x 2048 (V) pixels Sensor Size...

  • Page 62: M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera

    CAMERAS M197 SPECIFICATIONS Capture Rate 14 full-resolution fps Pixel Size 2.2 x 2.2 micrometers Software Version Impact Software Release11.0.0 or greater M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera These cameras have the following specifications. Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics) M565/M570/M575/M580 COMMON SPECIFICATIONS Lens Mount F or C mount;...

  • Page 63: M575 Camera

    CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS M570 SPECIFICATIONS Pixel Size 7 x 7 micrometers Power +12 to +24 VDC provided by 6-pin camera cable (4 Watts maximum) Maximum Frame Height 7147 Pixels Software Version Impact Software Release 11.2.1.11 or greater M575 camera This camera captures a 6144 pixel width image with a maximum line rate of 17khz.It is a monochrome, GigE line scan camera with the following specifications.

  • Page 64: Mounting The Camera

    CAMERAS MOUNTING THE CAMERA This section provides instructions for mounting Datasensing cameras. For information about third-party cameras, consult the manufacturer’s documentation for those cam- eras. To mount an M1xx or E1xx camera 1. With the mounting block held tightly against the camera body, insert the mount- ing bolts through the mounting bolt holes (see diagram below).
  • Page 65 MOUNTING THE CAMERA Mounting Block (381-1355) 0.39 [10.0] 0.53 [13.35] Block Mounting bolts M3; 4.5mm deep (2 ea.) M5 x 0.8; 8mm deep (2 ea.) Camera front faces this direction UNITS: inch [mm.] ¼"-20; 8mm deep (2 ea.) 0.69 [17.4] 0.39 [10.0] Bottom View 1.65 [42]...

  • Page 66: Camera Connection

    CAMERAS CAMERA CONNECTION CAUTION: Never wire M1xx or E1xx Camera Strobe Outputs in parallel with M1xx, E1xx, M2xx, or M3xx Camera Strobe Outputs. This will damage the cameras. M1xx and E1xx Camera Connection To connect M1xx and E1xx camera trigger signals and strobe outputs, use cable 606- 0674-xx (6 pin Hirose Male to DB9) with terminal block 661-0399.

  • Page 67: M1Xx And E1Xx Circuit Diagrams

    CAMERA CONNECTION NOTE: If Camera Trigger In requires a sinking signal, set the Software Trig- ger Event to Rising Edge. If it requires a sourcing signal, set the Software Trigger Event to Falling Edge. NOTE: If Strobe Trigger Output requires a sinking signal, set the Strobe Trigger Output to Falling Edge.
  • Page 68 CAMERAS 661-0399 Terminal Block Dimensions M1xx and E1xx Terminal Connections The response times for the strobe output on the M1xx and E1xx camera will typically fall into the ranges specified below. The exact response time for your application will depend on the external resistor and the applied voltage you use. The shutter begins opening simultaneously with the “Camera Strobe Output”...

  • Page 69: M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera Connection

    CAMERA CONNECTION strobe time 60 to 110 microseconds longer than you would on a M2xx to account for the delays. The shutter time must then be set a little longer than the strobe time. Cam era Strobe O utput Time Delay Rise (TDR) = 40 us Rise Time (RT) = 20 us to 70 us Time Delay Fall (TDF) = 0.6 us Fall Time (FT) = 0.7 us to 1.4 us...

  • Page 70: M565/M570/M575/M580 Circuit Diagrams

    CAMERAS TERMINAL SIGNAL NAME NOTES As sinking input Off 0 to +0.8 VDC Single Line Trigger On: +2.0 to +5 VDC Input 2 + As sourcing input (see Input 2 Pullup) Phase A Line Trigger Off: +2.0 to +5 VDC (Quadrature Encoder) On 0 to +0.8 VDC Maximum: +5 VDC...
  • Page 71 CAMERA CONNECTION Single Line Trigger Input Circuit Quadrature Encoder Line Trigger Input Circuit 661-0401 Terminal Block Dimensions PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...
  • Page 72 CAMERAS Terminal Connections Unterminated Cable Connections MX-G2000...

  • Page 73: Supported Datasensing Camera And Impact Software Compatibility

    SUPPORTED DATASENSING CAMERA AND IMPACT SOFTWARE COMPATIBILITY SUPPORTED DATASENSING CAMERA AND IMPACT SOFTWARE COMPATIBILITY MINIMUM CAMERA COMPATIBLE SW NOTES MODEL VERSION E101 E-Series cameras are not compatible with MX20, MX40, E101C 11.0.0.213 or MX80 processors using Impact releases earlier than E151, 11.10.4 or any 11.11.x release...

  • Page 74: Third-Party Cameras

    This information, including power and trigger signal connections, are provided by us as a convenience. You must purchase a license from us to connect a third-party camera to the MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor. NOTE: Datasensing assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or timeli- ness this...

  • Page 75: Jai Camera Connection

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS JAI Camera Connection To connect JAI camera power, trigger signals, and strobe out- puts, use cable 606-0673-xx (12-pin to HD-15) with terminal block 661-0402. NOTE: Do NOT use terminal block 248-0141 to connect this camera. It will NOT provide the correct signal levels. CAUTION: THE POWER AND GROUND CONNECTIONS FOR THIS CAMERA ARE DIFFERENT FROM OUR CAMERAS AND OTHER THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS.
  • Page 76 CAMERAS JAI Camera Trigger Input Circuit (sinking) JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuit (sinking) JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuit (sourcing) JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuits Sourcing Sinking MX-G2000...

  • Page 77: Jai Terminal Connections

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS 661-0402 Terminal Block Dimensions JAI Terminal Connections JAI Terminal Connections (sourcing) PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...
  • Page 78 CAMERAS JAI Terminal Connections (sinking) MX-G2000...

  • Page 79: Jai Unterminated Cable Connections

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS JAI Unterminated Cable Connections 12 pin cable (606-0671-xx) Camera Power VCC Plus + Camera Power (Wht/Org) or (Red/Blu) +12 VDC Camera Power Ground 13.2 VDC Max Minus - (Wht/Blu) or (Blu/Red) Camera Trigger Source Camera Trigger In Plus + (Wht/Gry) 3.3 to +24 VDC Recommended...

  • Page 80: Basler Cameras

    NOTE: Datasensing assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or timeli- ness this third-party camera information. You must purchase a license from Datasensing to connect a third-party camera to the MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor. Basler Aviator Cameras MINIMUM MODEL RESOLUTION IMAGE...

  • Page 81: Camera Connection

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS Camera Connection CAUTION: Third-party Camera Requirements are different. These cameras require +12 VDC Power. Use Caution when connecting power to these cam- eras. To connect power, trigger signals, and strobe outputs for these Basler camera mod- els, use cable 606-0673-xx (12-pin Hirose Male to HD-15) with terminal block 661- 0400.

  • Page 82: Circuit Diagrams

    CAMERAS Circuit Diagrams Trigger In Circuit Strobe Trigger Out Circuit Terminal Connections MX-G2000...
  • Page 83 THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...

  • Page 84: Aviator Unterminated Cable Connections

    CAMERAS Aviator Unterminated Cable Connections Unterminated Cable Connections MX-G2000...

  • Page 85: Svs-Vistek Cameras (Non-Ip67 Rated)

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS SVS-Vistek Cameras (non-IP67 rated) Dual Ethernet connection NOT SUPPORTED. We only support a single Ethernet connec- tion so our frame rate may be less than the SVS-Vistek spec. Evo and hr model cameras have dual Ethernet ports to support two Gigabit/sec image rates.
  • Page 86 CAMERAS SVS-Vistek Non-IP67 I/O Circuit SVS-Vistek Non-IP67 Terminal Connections MX-G2000...

  • Page 87: Svs-Vistek Cameras (Ip67 Rated)

    THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS SVS-Vistek Cameras (IP67 rated) MODEL MEGAPIXEL IMAGE IMAGE MINIMUM SOFTWARE COLOR (GIGE - IP67) (MP) HORIZONTAL VERTICAL (APPROX) VERSION REQUIRED eco204MVGE67 1024 12.2 eco204CVGE67 eco267MVGE67 1392 1040 12.2 eco267CVGE67 eco274MVGE67 1600 1236 26.5 12.2 eco274CVGE67 eco285MVGE67 1392 1040 12.2 eco285CVGE67 eco414MVGE67...
  • Page 88 CAMERAS TERMINAL SIGNAL NAME NOTES 7(Black) Trigger Out to Strobe 0 to +24 VDC; 300 mA Max 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported SVS-Vistek I/O Circuit SVS-Vistek Terminal Connections MX-G2000...

  • Page 89: Supported Third-Party Camera And Impact Software Compatibility

    SUPPORTED THIRD-PARTY CAMERA AND IMPACT SOFTWARE COMPATIBILITY SUPPORTED THIRD-PARTY CAMERA AND IMPACT SOFTWARE COMPATIBILITY MINIMUM CAMERA COMPATIBLE SW NOTES MODEL VERSION 11.4.1.23 (GigE) Basler – all Ace and Ace model numbers begin with “acA” and Scout model Scout models numbers begin with “scA.” (GigE and USB) 11.5.0.95 (USB) Basler avA1000- 100gm...
  • Page 90 CAMERAS MINIMUM CAMERA COMPATIBLE SW NOTES MODEL VERSION SVS-Vistek eco204 SVS-Vistek eco267 SVS-Vistek eco274 SVS-Vistek eco285 SVS-Vistek eco414 10.5.0.35 color models SVS-Vistek eco415 SVS-Vistek eco424 SVS-Vistek eco618 SVS-Vistek eco445 SVS-Vistek eco655 SVS-Vistek 11.2.0.83 monochrome model eco1050MTLGEC67 SVS-Vistek 11.7.0.111 monochrome model evo8051MFLGEA SVS-Vistek 11.8.0.97...

  • Page 91: Chapter 7. Cable Reference

    CHAPTER 7 CABLE REFERENCE This chapter documents MX-G2000 Industrial Vision Processor and Camera cable assemblies. INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR CABLES The following cables connect different hardware devices to the industrial visual Indus- trial Vision Processor. Power Supply This equipment is to be powered by a Listed power supply for the U.S. and Canada, or a power supply that meets the requirements for use where either IEC 60950 or EN60950 is applicable.

  • Page 92: Serial Port

    CABLE REFERENCE CONNECTOR TYPE PART NUMBER I/O Cable - 37 pin D-sub Male to Male Cable (for use with 606-0675-xx above terminal block) 37 pin D-sub Male to pigtail (remove one end) 606-0675-xx Serial Port A standard serial cable is used to connect the Industrial Vision Processor to the serial port on an external device (e.g.

  • Page 93: Camera Cable

    CAMERA CABLE CAMERA CABLE M1xx and E1xx The terminal block and cable for connecting M1xx and E1xx cameras are listed in the table below. For connection diagrams, see “M1xx and E1xx Camera Connection” on . The last two digits of the part number indicate the cable length in meters. page 58 CONNECTOR TYPE PART NUMBER...

  • Page 94: Chapter 8. System Protection Tool

    User folder (Desktop, Downloads, Documents, Pictures, Videos) • System’s logs CAUTION: In addition to enabling the System Protection Tool, Datasensing always recom- mends that you back up these locations, including the IMPACT installation folder, to protect system, data and configuration files.
  • Page 95 By clicking on the notification popup. • By right-clicking the tray-bar icon then, “Configure”. • From Start Menu>Datasensing>System Protection. To enable the protection 1. Open the System Protection tool interface. 2. Click the ENABLE button to start the system configuration.
  • Page 96 SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL 6. A message box is displayed asking the user for confirmation again before applying the setting. Press YES to continue. 7. Wait for the system reboot. 8. When the System Protection Tool is enabled, the following popup is shown: To disable the protection NOTE: When the System Protection is disabled the system is not protected against disk corruption or malware attacks.
  • Page 97 HOW TO USE THE SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL 4. A message box is shown, asking the user a first confirmation for the new setting. Press YES to disable System Protection 5. A message box is displayed asking the user for confirmation again before applying the setting.

  • Page 98: Chapter 9. Multilingual User Interface (Mui)

    Windows user interface can be displayed in a variety of languages using the MUI. Datasensing optionally provides several MUI languages already installed. The MUI provides nearly the same level of language support as the localized version of the operating system, with a few minor exceptions. Visit the Microsoft web site (www.microsoft.com) for more details.
  • Page 99 2. In the Settings window, select the icon labeled Time & Language. Select Language tab following which select the Add a language option 4. Once, Add a language option is selected. A drop-down list of the available lan- guages appears. Select the desired language from this list and click next. 5.
  • Page 100 MULTILINGUAL USER INTERFACE (MUI) 6. The language pack will automatically download and install. 7. Once the language pack is installed, make it as default using the Windows display language tab. Sign-out and sign-in. MX-G2000...

  • Page 101: Chapter 10. System Restoration

    3. Turn on processor power. While the system is restarting, repeatedly press the F8 key on the computer keyboard when you see “Datasensing” on the screen. 4. The menu displayed in Figure 1 should appear on the screen after a few seconds.
  • Page 102 SYSTEM RESTORATION 5. Press Enter to choose “Repair Your Computer.” 6. The menu “Choose an Option” is displayed, click “Troubleshoot”. Figure 2 7. When the Troubleshoot menu is displayed, click “Advanced options”. Figure 3 8. In the Advanced options menu, select “System Image Recovery”. Figure 4 MX-G2000...
  • Page 103 MX-G2000 SYSTEM RESTORATION 9. In the System Image Recovery menu in Figure, click “Administrator”. Figure 5 10. You do not need to enter a Password, just click “Continue”. Figure 6 11. When “Re-image your computer window” is displayed click “Next”. Figure 7 PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...
  • Page 104 SYSTEM RESTORATION 12. In the menu (Figure 10), you have a final chance to exit the Restoration process without making any changes. • To continue with the Restoration, click “Yes”. • To Exit the Restoration without making any changes click “No”. Figure 8 13.
  • Page 105 MX-G2000 SYSTEM RESTORATION Figure 10 15. If you typed “yes” in the previous step, the Restoration begins, with the progress displayed as seen in the figure below. CAUTION: Do NOT stop the Restoration process. Figure 11 16. When this part of the Restoration is complete, the system shuts down. 17.
  • Page 106 SYSTEM RESTORATION Figure 13 MX-G2000...
  • Page 107 MX-G2000 SYSTEM RESTORATION NOTES PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE...
  • Page 108 © 2021-2024 Datasensing S.r.l. • All rights reserved • Without limiting the rights under copyright, no part of this documentation may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, or for any purpose, without the express written permission of Datasensing S.r.l.

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