Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000 Manuals

Manuals and User Guides for Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000. We have 1 Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000 manual available for free PDF download: User Manual

Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000 User Manual (336 pages)

Brand: Phonetics | Category: Controller | Size: 3 MB

Important Safety Instructions

3
Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION

25
- Flexible Communications
  
  25
- Built-In Alarm Notification
  
  25
- Powerful I/O Expansion Possibilities
  
  25
- Built-In Datalogging
  
  25
- Powerful Programming Features
  
  25
- C-Programming
  
  25
- PID Functions
  
  26
- Complete Warranty and Technical Support
  
  26
  - Who Should Use this Manual
    26
- General Description
  
  26
  - About I/Os and Modules
    28
  - Related Publications
    29
- Technical Support
  
  29
Chapter 2: Quick START Guide

31
- Configuring Communications
  
  31
- Create New Unit
  
  32
- Communicating with the Unit
  
  32
  - System Information
    33
  - Dialout Settings
    33
  - Call Reception Settings
    33
  - I/O Programming
    34
Chapter 3: Hardware INSTALLATION

35
- Operating Environment
  
  35
- Mounting SCADA 3000
  
  35
  - Mounting the SCADA 3000 Power Supply (FGD-3100)
    36
  - Mounting the Backup Battery
    37
- Modem and Voice Boards
  
  38
  - Modem Card Installation
    38
  - Installation of the Modem Card
    39
- Voice Board Installation
  
  40
  - Installation
    41
Chapter 4: Power SUPPLY & Battery BACKUP

43
- Power Requirements
  
  43
- BACKUP Battery (Optional)
  
  45
- Powering the SCADA 3000 with Solar Cells
  
  46
Chapter 5: INPUT WIRING & CONFIGURATION

49
- General Wiring Considerations
  49
- Terminal Blocks
  
  49
- Input Configuration
  
  50
Chapter 6: OUTPUT WIRING

55
- Notes on Correct Use
  
  55
Chapter 7: I/O Expansion Modules

57
- Adding Expansion Modules
  
  57
  - Cabling Notes
    57
- Modules
  
  57
  - Power Supply
    57
  - Communications Bus Wiring
    58
  - Bus Termination
    59
- Module Types
  
  60
  - Input Modules
    60
  - Output Modules
    60
Chapter 8: Software INSTALLATION & Setup

61
- Minimum Requirements
  
  61
- Installing the Software
  
  61
  - Procedure Using CD-ROM
    62
  - Procedure Using Disks
    62
  - Updates Via Internet
    62
Chapter 9 : COMMUNICATING with the SCADA 3000

63
- Running the Software
  
  63
- Communications Programming
  
  63
  - Cellular Phone Communications
    64
- Creating New Units
  
  65
  - Communicating with the Unit
    66
- System Security
  
  66
  - User Log-In with Security Enabled
    67
  - Setting up User Accounts
    68
  - Deleting User Accounts
    68
  - Changing Passwords
    68
- Radio Vs. Phone Communication
  
  68
  - RS232 Communication Ports 1 & 2
    69
  - User Inactivity Timer
    69
Chapter 10: Generic Programming

71
- Saving and Loading Programming Files
  
  71
  - Print Programming
    71
  - Offline Program View
    71
  - Connecting
    71
- System Information
  
  73
  - Unit Name
    73
  - Unit ID Number
    73
  - Slave Address
    73
  - Clock
    73
  - Unit Date & Time
    73
  - Auto Daylight Savings
    73
  - Dialout Settings
    74
  - Dialing Method
    74
  - Dialing Prefix
    74
  - Maximum Calling Rounds
    74
  - Alpha Pager Speed
    74
  - Voice Repetitions
    74
  - Advanced Button
    74
  - Call Reception Settings
    75
  - Rings until Answer
    75
  - Carrier Wait Time
    75
    
    Online Timeout
    75
    
    Voice Call Security
    75
    
    Current User Information
    75
- Universal Address Format (UAF)
  
  75
  - Overview
    75
  - How to Specify and Apply Uafs
    76
  - Input
    76
  - Output
    76
  - Timer
    76
  - Counter
    77
  - Bit
    77
  - Ladder Variable
    77
  - C Variable
    78
  - Alarms
    78
  - Diagnostics
    78
  - Expansion Module Diagnostics
    79
- I/O Programming
  
  80
  - Input Type
    81
  - Units
    81
  - Tables and Calibration
    82
  - Uaf
    82
  - Outputs
    82
  - Uaf
    84
Chapter 11: Programming for Phone Line APPLICATIONS

85
- Destinations
  
  85
  - Name
    85
  - Destination
    85
    
    Alphanumeric Pagers
    85
    
    E-Mail
    86
    
    Special Dialing Codes
    86
  - Special Alphanumeric Pager Dialing Codes
    86
  - Call Zones
    87
  - Alarm Call Mode
    88
    
    Disabled
    88
    
    Until Acknowledged
    88
    
    Inform
    88
  - Dial Type
    88
  - Intercall Delay
    89
  - Send Report
    89
- Voice Programming
  
  90
  - Recording and Programming Messages
    90
    
    Items Included in the Status Report
    91
    
    Customizing Your Status Report
    92
    
    Linking Custom Voice Messages to Data Points
    93
    
    Recording and Playback of Messages
    94
    
    Local Voice Programming
    94
    
    Remote Voice Programming
    94
    
    To Hear a Status Report
    95
- Alarm Programming
  
  95
  - Alarm Name
    96
  - State
    96
  - Status
    97
  - I/O Point Value
    97
  - Alarm Setup
    97
- Alarm Notification
  
  99
  - Alarm Recognition
    99
    
    Dialout Note: Call Progress
    100
  - Alarm Call Mode: until Acknowledged Vs. Inform
    100
    
    Until Acknowledged
    100
    
    Inform
    100
    
    Alarm Dialout - Voice
    100
    
    Alarm Dialout - Numeric Pager
    100
    
    Alarm Dialout - Alphanumeric Pager
    101
    
    Alarm Dialout - Modem
    101
    
    Alarm Dialout - Fax
    101
    
    Alarm Dialout - E-Mail
    101
- Alarm Acknowledgment
  
  102
  - Alarm Acknowledgment - Voice Dialout
    102
  - Alarm Acknowledgment - Pager Dialout
    102
  - Alarm Acknowledgment - Alphanumeric Pager Dialout
    103
  - Alarm Acknowledgment - Modem Dialout
    104
  - Alarm Acknowledgment - Maximum Calling Rounds
    104
  - Alarm Dialing Priority
    104
  - Viewing Current Alarms
    104
  - Computer Alarm Reception
    104
  - Alarm Printing and Logging
    105
    
    Printing
    105
    
    Logging
    105
    
    Audible Alarm
    106
Reports

106
Datalogging

107
- Data Logging Capacity
  107
- Selecting Data Points to Log
  
  108
  - Order of Data Points Logged
    108
  - Time Interval
    108
  - Data Logger Start Time
    109
  - Stopping the Data Logger
    109
  - Resetting the Data Logger
    109
  - Downloading the Data Logger
    109
- Viewing the Data
  
  109
  - DB Export
    110
  - DB Import
    110
  - Graph
    110
  - Export
    111
  - Copy
    111
  - Delete
    111
  - Print
    111
  - New Query
    111
  - Close
    111
Event Logger

111
- Downloading the Event Logger
  
  111
- Viewing the Event Logger
  
  112
  - Deleting Events from the Event Log Database
    112
  - Printing, Exporting, and Copying the Event Log
    112
Polling

112
- Setting up a Polling Schedule
  112
- General Setup
  114
- Changing the Polling Schedule
  114
Chapter 12 : PROGRAMMING for RADIO APPLICATIONS

115
Introduction

115
Selecting Radio Modems

115
Configuring SCADA 3000 for Use with Radio Modems

115
Flow Control

116
Host Computer Setup

116
Communicating with Your SCADA 3000S

119
Radio Modem Manufacturers

120
Chapter 13: LCD & Keypad Programming

123
- Display Backlight
  123
- Data Points
  
  123
  - Programming Data Points for Scroll Mode
    123
  - Removing Data Points
    124
  - Grouping Data Points
    124
- Navigating the Display Using the Keypad
  
  124
  - Scrolling Display
    124
  - Using the Keypad
    125
    
    Data Points
    125
    
    Outputs
    125
    
    Timers
    125
    
    Counters
    125
    
    Bits
    126
    
    Ladder Variables
    126
    
    C Program Variable
    126
    
    Diagnostics
    126
    
    Timeouts
    127
    
    Comm Port Baud Rate
    127
    
    Diagnosing Faults
    127
  - Alarms
    127
    
    Acknowledging Alarms from the Keypad
    127
  - System STATUS
    128
  - Return
    128
Chapter 14: Real-Time Screen Design

129
- Summary
  129
- Editing
  
  129
  - Sizing the Palette
    129
- Selecting SCADA Units
  
  131
- Placing Objects on the Palette
  
  132
  - Right-Click Tools
    134
- Grouping Components in a Box, Panel or Page
  
  136
- Placing a Graphic Element on the Palette
  
  138
- Placing Datapoint Elements on the Palette
  
  141
- Placing Electrical Elements on the Palette
  
  145
- Placing Rotating Elements on the Palette
  
  147
- Placing Container Components on the Palette
  
  149
- Placing Valve Components on the Palette
  
  151
- Placing Gauges on the Palette
  
  153
  - Setting up Gauges
    153
  - Setting up the Strip Chart
    154
- Placing Audio and Video Elements on the Palette
  
  156
  - Playing an Audio or Video Message
    156
- Placing Dynamic Elements on the Palette
  
  157
  - Real-Time Output Control
    159
- Saving the Real-Time Screen
  
  160
  - Loading a Real-Time Screen for Editing
    160
  - Running the Real-Time Screen
    160
Chapter 15: Ladder LOGIC Programming

161
- Rules/Conventions of Ladder Logic Programming
  
  162
- Description of Ladder Elements and Functions
  
  162
  - XIC Instruction (Examine if Closed)
    163
  - XIO Instruction (Examine if Open)
    163
  - OTE Instruction (Output Energize)
    164
  - OTL Instruction (Output Latch)
    164
  - OTU (Output Unlatch)
    164
  - OSR (One-Shot Rising)
    165
  - TON (Timer On-Delay)
    165
  - TOF (Timer Off-Delay)
    166
  - RTO (Retentive Timer)
    167
  - CTU (Count-Up Counter)
    168
  - CTD (Count-Down Counter)
    169
  - Res (Reset)
    170
  - MOV (Move)
    171
  - Comparison INSTRUCTIONS
    171
    
    Neq (Not Equal)
    172
    
    Les (Less Than)
    172
    
    Leq (Less than or Equal)
    173
    
    Grt (Greater Than)
    173
    
    Geq (Greater than or Equal)
    174
  - Math Instructions
    174
    
    ADD (Addition)
    174
    
    SUB (Subtraction)
    175
    
    MULT (Multiplication)
    175
    
    DIV (Division)
    176
    
    POW (a to the Power of B)
    176
- Ladder Logic Program Development
  
  177
  - Conserving Memory with Windows 95 and 98
    177
- Starting a New Ladder Program
  
  177
  - Adding Rungs
    178
    
    Instruction Toolbars
    178
    
    Entering Data Points, Titles, and Comments
    179
  - Branching
    179
    
    Changing Instructions
    180
    
    Cut, Copy, Paste
    180
    
    UAF Search
    180
    
    Repainting the Screen
    180
    
    Saving and Loading Files
    180
    
    Deleting Rungs and Instructions
    180
    
    Syntax Checking
    181
  - Compiling, Verifying and Uploading
    181
  - Running and Stopping Ladder Execution
    181
    
    Ladder Program Statistics
    182
    
    Ladder Run Viewer
    182
    
    Printing
    182
- Viewing and Forcing Ladder Variables, Counters, Timers & Bits
  
  183
  - Remote Variable Programming Via Touch-Tone Telephone
    183
  - Ladder Timers
    183
  - Ladder Counters
    184
  - Ladder Bits
    184
  - Ladder Program Performance
    185
    
    Examples
    185
- Ladder Program Examples
  
  187
Chapter 16: Programming in C

191
- Specifications
  191
- About the C Language
  
  191
  - Structure
    192
- Keywords
  
  194
- Predefined Variables
  
  197
  - Month, Day, Year, Hours, Minutes, & Seconds
    197
  - Function Library
    198
  - Arrays
    200
  - Sample Program
    201
  - Error Handling
    202
- C Editor
  
  203
  - Uploading, Compiling, & Starting
    204
  - Downloading
    204
  - Run
    204
    
    Start & Stop
    205
    
    Synchronous or Asynchronous
    205
    
    Control Switch
    205
  - Viewing the C Variables
    206
    
    Forcing a Value
    206
- Differences between Standard C and SCADA 3000 C
  
  207
  - C Programming Examples
    208
Chapter 17: PID Programming

213
- PID Algorithm
  
  214
- Tuning
  
  215
Chapter 18: System DIAGNOSTICS

217
- Main Board Diagnostics
  
  217
- Module Communications Diagnostics
  
  218
Chapter 19: Internet Web STATUS

219
- Requirements
  
  219
- Internet Settings
  
  219
- Global Web Status Settings
  
  220
- Selecting Data Points for Web Status Polling
  
  221
  - Formatting the Web Page
    222
    
    Browser Refresh
    223
    
    Settings for Top Left Corner Logo
    223
    
    Settings for Bottom Logo
    223
  - Web Status Options
    223
    
    Alarm Options
    223
    
    Online Options
    224
    
    Local Web Pages & Web Page Filenames
    224
    
    FTP Delivery Options
    224
    
    Instant Web Page
    224
  - Setting up a Polling Schedule for Web Status
    224
- Frequently Asked Questions
  
  225
Chapter 20: E-Mail Server OPTION

227
- Requirements
  
  227
- How Does It Work
  
  227
- Programming
  
  227
Chapter 21: PC Alarm DIALOUT

229
- Software Setup
  
  229
- SCADA 3000 Programming
  
  231
  - Voice Messages
    232
  - Programming Destinations
    233
  - Alarm Programming
    234
  - Alarm Acknowledgement
    234
- Sample Alarm Dialout Sequence
  
  234
  - Voice
    234
  - Alphanumeric Pager
    235
  - FAX and E-Mail
    235
  - Numeric Pager
    235
Chapter 22 : DISTRIBUTED CONTROL USING VISUAL BASIC

237
- Requirements
  237
- Distributed CONTROL SCRIPT Editor
  
  237
  - Referencing SCADA 3000 I/O Points
    239
    
    Sample Application
    239
  - Syntax Checking
    240
  - Saving Your Program
    240
  - Running Your Program
    240
- Properties of the Script Component
  
  241
- About the Visual Basic Language
  
  241
  - Keywords
    242
  - Definitions
    242
    
    DIM Statement
    242
    
    Structure
    242
    
    If...then...else Statement
    243
    
    For
    244
  - Operators
    245
  - Month, DAY, Year, HOURS, Minutes, Seconds, & Weekday
    245
  - Programming Methodology
    246
    
    Method 1
    246
    
    Method 2
    246
    
    Method 3
    246
  - Sample Program
    247
Chapter 23: Universal INPUT Module

249
- Introduction
  
  249
- Installation
  
  249
  - Operating Environment
    249
  - Mounting the Universal Input Module
    249
  - Power Supply and Grounding
    250
  - Communications Wiring
    251
    
    Bus Termination
    252
  - Sensor/Transducer Wiring
    253
    
    General Wiring Considerations
    253
    
    Normally Open/Normally Closed Dry Contacts
    253
    
    1OK Thermistors
    254
    
    Analog Voltage Output Transducers (0-5VDC)
    254
    
    4-20Ma Current Loop Transducers
    255
- How the Universal Input Module Works
  
  256
- Specifications
  
  257
Chapter 24: Thermocouple INPUT Module (Discontinued)

259
- Introduction
  
  259
  - What Is a Thermocouple
    259
- Installation
  
  259
  - Operating Environment
    259
  - Mounting the Thermocouple INPUT Module
    260
    
    Power Supply and Grounding
    260
  - Communications Wiring
    261
    
    Cabling Notes
    262
    
    Bus Termination
    262
  - Thermocouple Wiring Information
    263
- How the Thermocouple Input Module Works
  
  264
- Programming the Thermocouple Module
  
  264
- Specifications
  
  266
Chapter 25: Pulse COUNT Module

267
- Introduction
  
  267
- Installation
  
  267
  - Operating Environment
    267
  - Mounting the UNIT
    267
    
    Power Supply and Grounding
    268
- Communications Wiring
  
  269
  - Bus Termination
    270
  - Sensor/Transducer Wiring
    270
  - Adjusting the Trimpot (Filtering)
    271
- Application: How the Pulse Count Module Works
  
  271
  - Calibration
    272
- Specifications
  
  273
Chapter 26: Relay OUTPUT Module

275
- Introduction
  
  275
- Installation
  
  275
  - Operating Environment
    275
- Mounting the Relay OUTPUT Module
  
  275
  - Power Supply and Grounding
    276
  - Communications Wiring
    277
    
    Cabling Notes
    277
    
    Bus Termination
    278
- Notes on Correct Use
  
  279
- How the Relay Output Module Works
  
  280
- Specifications
  
  280
Chapter 27: ANALOG OUTPUT Module

281
- Introduction
  
  281
- Installation
  
  281
  - Mounting the ANALOG OUTPUT Module
    281
    
    Power Supply and Grounding
    282
    
    Communications Wiring
    283
    
    Cabling Notes
    283
  - Module Address
    284
    
    Bus Termination
    284
- Analog Output Wiring Information
  
  285
- How the Analog Output Module Works
  
  286
- Specifications
  
  287
Chapter 28: ANNUNCIATOR Module

289
- Introduction
  
  289
- Installation
  
  289
  - Operating Environment
    289
  - Mounting the ANNUNCIATOR Module
    289
    
    Labeling
    290
  - Power Supply and Grounding
    290
    
    Communications Wiring
    291
    
    Bus Termination
    292
  - How the Annunciator Works
    293
  - Specifications
    293
Appendix B: SCADA 3000 Specifications

297
Appendix A: CHECKING for PROPER OPERATION

297
Appendix C: LIST of System Events

299
Appendix D: 10K Thermistor Curve DATA

301
Appendix E: Communication PORTS

303
Appendix F: UPDATING SCADA 3000 Firmware

305
Appendix G: Software Internet Upgrade

307
Appendix H: Troubleshooting

311
Appendix I: Accessories

317
Appendix J: Replacement PARTS

319
Appendix K: Returning the UNIT for Repair

321
Appendix L: Programming Forms

325

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More Phonetics Manuals

Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000 Manuals

Phonetics Sensaphone SCADA 3000 User Manual (336 pages)

Table of Contents

Important Safety Instructions

FCC Requirements

Warranty

Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION

Flexible Communications

Built-In Alarm Notification

Powerful I/O Expansion Possibilities

Built-In Datalogging

Powerful Programming Features

C-Programming

PID Functions

Complete Warranty and Technical Support

General Description

Technical Support

Chapter 2: Quick START Guide

Configuring Communications

Create New Unit

Communicating with the Unit

Chapter 3: Hardware INSTALLATION

Operating Environment

Mounting SCADA 3000

Modem and Voice Boards

Voice Board Installation

Chapter 4: Power SUPPLY & Battery BACKUP

Power Requirements

BACKUP Battery (Optional)

Powering the SCADA 3000 with Solar Cells

Chapter 5: INPUT WIRING & CONFIGURATION

Terminal Blocks

Input Configuration

Chapter 6: OUTPUT WIRING

Notes on Correct Use

Chapter 7: I/O Expansion Modules

Adding Expansion Modules

Modules

Module Types

Chapter 8: Software INSTALLATION & Setup

Minimum Requirements

Installing the Software

Chapter 9 : COMMUNICATING with the SCADA 3000

Running the Software

Communications Programming

Creating New Units

System Security

Radio Vs. Phone Communication

Chapter 10: Generic Programming

Saving and Loading Programming Files

System Information

Universal Address Format (UAF)

I/O Programming

Chapter 11: Programming for Phone Line APPLICATIONS

Destinations

Voice Programming

Alarm Programming

Alarm Notification

Alarm Acknowledgment

Reports

Datalogging

Selecting Data Points to Log

Viewing the Data

Event Logger

Downloading the Event Logger

Viewing the Event Logger

Polling

Chapter 12 : PROGRAMMING for RADIO APPLICATIONS

Introduction

Selecting Radio Modems

Configuring SCADA 3000 for Use with Radio Modems

Flow Control

Host Computer Setup

Communicating with Your SCADA 3000S

Radio Modem Manufacturers

Chapter 13: LCD & Keypad Programming

Data Points

Navigating the Display Using the Keypad

Chapter 14: Real-Time Screen Design

Editing