YOKOGAWA SMARTDAC+ GX10 User Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. YOKOGAWA Manuals
  4. Voice Recorder
  5. SMARTDAC+ GX10
  6. User manual
YOKOGAWA SMARTDAC+ GX10 User Manual

YOKOGAWA SMARTDAC+ GX10 User Manual

Paperless recorder
Hide thumbs Also See for SMARTDAC+ GX10:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Table Of Contents
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

User's
Manual
Model
GX10/GX20/GP10/GP20
Paperless Recorder
User's Manual
IM 04L51B01-01EN
6th Edition

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the SMARTDAC+ GX10 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for YOKOGAWA SMARTDAC+ GX10

Summary of Contents for YOKOGAWA SMARTDAC+ GX10

  • Page 1 User’s Manual Model GX10/GX20/GP10/GP20 Paperless Recorder User’s Manual IM 04L51B01-01EN 6th Edition...

  • Page 3: Introduction

    Describes how to use SLMP communication function (/E4 SLMP Communication (/E4) option). User’s Manual DXA170 IM 04L41B01-62EN Describes how to create custom displays (/CG option). DAQStudio 6th Edition: Dec 2015 (YK) All Right Reserved, Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation IM 04L51B01-01EN...
  • Page 4 • vigilantplant, SMARTDAC+ and SMARTDACPLUS are registered trademarks of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • SMARTDAC+ is a trademark of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

  • Page 5: Gx/Gp Version And Functions Described In This Manual

    GX/GP Version and Functions Described in This Manual The contents of this manual correspond to the GX/GP with release number 3 (see the STYLE S number) and style number 1 (see the STYLE H number). GX/GP Versions and Functions For the procedure to check the version, see page 2-55 in section 2.3.8, “Displaying the GX/GP System Information”. Edition Product Addition and Change Refer To...
  • Page 6 Edition Product Addition and Change Refer To Version 2.02 Display span zoom function has been added. section 2.2.7 Display span modification from the monitor has been added. section 2.2.1 Support for DARWIN compatible serial communication has section 1.17, section 1.26 been added.

  • Page 7: How To Use This Manual

    How to Use This Manual Structure of the Manual Read the First Step Guide (IM04L51B01-02EN) first to familiarize yourself with the basic operation of the GX/GP, and then read this manual. For a description of the communication control command functions and the accompanying software programs—Standard Hardware Configurator and Universal Viewer—read the respective manuals.

  • Page 8: Conventions Used In This Manual

    How to Use This Manual Conventions Used in This Manual Unit Denotes 1024. Example: 768K (file size) Denotes 1000. Markings Improper handling or use can lead to injury to the user or damage to the instrument. This symbol appears on the instrument to indicate that the user must refer to the user’s manual for special instructions.

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Contents Introduction ..............................i GX/GP Version and Functions Described in This Manual ..............iii How to Use This Manual ........................v Basic Functions of the GX/GP ......................xiii Measurement............................xiii Recording ...............................xiii Display ..............................xv Saving..............................xvii Data Utilization ............................. xviii Chapter 1 Configuring the GX/GP What Do You Want to Configure? .....................1-1 Setting the Date and Time ....................1-12 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels ...
  • Page 10 Contents 1.11 Configuring the Batch Function ..................1-112 1.11.1 Configuring the Batch Function (Lot-No. digit and Auto increment) ........1-112 1.11.2 Setting Batch Text ......................1-112 1.11.3 Setting the Recording Start Screen (Release number 3 and later) ........1-113 1.12 Configuring the Report Function (/MT option) ..............
  • Page 11 Contents 1.22 Saving Setting Parameters .....................1-196 1.22.1 Saving the Setting Parameters ..................1-196 1.22.2 Saving a Scale Image ......................1-197 1.22.3 Saving a Report Template ....................1-199 1.22.4 Saving Setting Parameters, Scale Images, Report Templates, Trusted Certificates (Release number 2 and later), Custom Display (/CG option) (Release number 2 and later) at Once 1-200 1.22.5 Saving Trusted Certificates (Release number 2 and later) ..........1-200 1.22.6...
  • Page 12 Contents 2.3.4 Displaying Reports .......................2-43 2.3.5 Displaying Logs ........................2-45 2.3.6 Checking the Command Status of the Modbus Client and Modbus Master ......2-52 2.3.7 Displaying the DO Channel and Internal Switch Status (Release number 2 and later) ..2-54 2.3.8 Displaying the GX/GP System Information ................2-55 2.3.9 Displaying Network Information ...................2-58 2.3.10...
  • Page 13 Contents Chapter 3 Using Network Functions (Ethernet interface) Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function)....................3-1 3.1.1 Connecting to a Network ......................3-1 3.1.2 Starting and Closing the Main Application ................3-2 3.1.3 Controlling the GX/GP ......................3-9 3.1.4 Monitoring the GX/GP Data and Controlling the GX/GP from the Monitor Screen ....3-15 3.1.5...
  • Page 14 Contents 4.5.7 Input Relay ...........................4-57 4.5.8 Property area ........................4-59 Chapter 5 Maintenance and Troubleshooting Maintenance ........................5-1 5.1.1 Periodic Inspection .........................5-1 5.1.2 Calibrating AI Modules ......................5-1 5.1.3 Performing A/D Calibration and Adjusting the Input Accuracy ..........5-4 5.1.4 Adjusting and Checking the Touch Screen ................5-7 5.1.5 Recommended Replacement Periods for Worn Parts ............5-9 5.1.6...

  • Page 15: Basic Functions Of The Gx/Gp

    Basic Functions of the GX/GP The basic functions of the GX/GP includes measurement, recording, display, storage, and data utilization. This section provides an overview of each function. Measurement The GX/GP can measure signals from thermocouples, RTD sensor input, DC voltage, On/Off (voltage-free contact, level), and DC current (mA) input.
  • Page 16 Basic Functions of the GX/GP Display Data Display data can be likened to recording to chart paper on conventional pen recorders. Using the data sampled at the scan interval, the GX/GP records the maximum and minimum sampling data values within each recording interval (interval determined by the trend interval [/div]).

  • Page 17: Display

    Basic Functions of the GX/GP Display Measured data acquired in the internal memory can be displayed on the screen as trend waveforms, numeric values, bar graphs, and the like. In addition, in accordance with the application or the situation at the actual site, measured data can be displayed on a custom display (/CG option) that the user designs using DXA170 DAQStudio.
  • Page 18 Basic Functions of the GX/GP Trend Display of Event Data The GX/GP shows event data according to the trend interval [/div] that is determined by the recording interval setting. The relationship between the recording interval and trend interval [/div] is shown below. Recording Interval and Trend Interval Recording interval 100ms 200ms...

  • Page 19: Saving

    Basic Functions of the GX/GP Saving Data files that are divided at a specific time interval (saving interval) and held in the internal memory are automatically saved to an SD memory card (when auto save is set to On). Data files can also be exported to USB flash memory.

  • Page 20: Data Utilization

    Basic Functions of the GX/GP Data Utilization Measurement data files can be loaded into the standard software (Universal Viewer) to display trend waveforms and values. Moreover, data values at the cursor position can be read, statistics (maximum, minimum, P-P, average, rms) can be calculated, and so forth. The loaded data can be converted into Excel or text format to be analyzed with other software applications or used in other ways.

  • Page 21: Configuring The Gx/Gp

    Chapter 1 Configuring the GX/GP What Do You Want to Configure? 1. Measurement Source You can assign DC voltages, thermocouples, RTDs, and on/off signals based on contacts and voltages to channels to take measurements. The measurement section is modular, so it can be expanded as necessary. Input signals are sampled at the scan interval and converted to measured values through A/D conversion.
  • Page 22 What Do You Want to Configure? Performing Calibration Correction Item Reference Performing calibration correction (linearizer approximation, linearizer bias, →page 1-36 correction factor) Configuring Digital Input Channels (Setting menu: DI channel settings) Source module: Digital input module (GX90XD) Setting the Range Item Reference Setting the input range (type, span lower, span upper) →page 1-40 Performing input calculation (delta, linear scaling) Setting Alarms Item...
  • Page 23 What Do You Want to Configure? Configuring Digital Output Channels (Setting menu: DO channel settings) Source module: Digital output module (GX90YD) Setting the Range Item Reference Setting the range (type, span lower, span upper, unit) Setting the action (energize/de-energize, action (and, or, reflash), hold, relay action →page 1-54 on ACK) Setting the Display Item Reference Setting channel tags (characters, No.)
  • Page 24 What Do You Want to Configure? Configuring the display settings (Setting menu: Display settings) Setting the Trend Interval Item Reference Setting the trend interval (/div) →page 1-81 Using the second trend interval Configuring the Display Item Reference Setting the bar graph display direction, LCD brightness, view angle (GX10/GP10 only) and backlight saver Setting the monitor background color, scroll time, and jump default display →page 1-88 Setting the first weekday of the calendar display...
  • Page 25 What Do You Want to Configure? Setting Recording Conditions (Setting menu: Recording settings) Item Reference Setting the type of recording data (display data, event data) Setting the interval for saving data files of display data Setting the recording interval of event data, recording mode (free, trigger), and →page 1-94 recording time. Setting the record confirmation screen (record start, record stop) display for when the START/STOP key is used Setting the measurement data (display data, event data, manual sampled data)
  • Page 26 What Do You Want to Configure? 6. Computation and Report Functions (/MT option) You can use math channels to write expressions that refer to measured data and math data as variables. The maximum or minimum value in measured data recorded over a day or the sum of the measured data recorded over a day can be recorded. Setting Math Channels (/MT option) (Setting menu: Math channel settings) Setting Expressions Item...
  • Page 27 What Do You Want to Configure? 7. Configuring System Settings You can change the displayed language, date and time, network printer settings, operation sound, warning sound, etc. Configuring System Settings (Setting menu: System settings) Setting the Displayed Language, Temperature unit and Decimal Point Type Item Reference Setting the displayed language, Temperature unit and decimal point type (point, →page 1-166 comma) Setting the Date and Time, Time Zone, Time Adjustment Function, and DST...
  • Page 28 What Do You Want to Configure? 8. Security Function You can set the lock function to prohibit tap operations and also allow only registered users to operate the GX/GP. Configuring the Security Function (Setting menu: Security settings) Basic Settings Item Reference Applying security features to tap operation and communication (login, ope lock) Automatically logging out users when there is no tapping activity for a specified →page 1-179 time (login)
  • Page 29 What Do You Want to Configure? Configuring the SMTP Client Function (E-mail transmission) Item Reference Setting the user authentication method Setting SSL encryption on data sent via SMTP →page 1-147 Setting the SMTP server Setting the POP3 server Setting the e-mail transmission conditions (recipients, subject, header, cause, etc.) →page 1-148 Configuring the SNTP Client Function (Time synchronization via communication) Item Reference...
  • Page 30 What Do You Want to Configure? Setting Communication Channels (/MC option) (Setting menu: Communication channel settings) Item Reference Setting communication channels (decimal place, span (upper, lower), unit) →page 1-136 Replacing values with preset values when communication data is not updated for a specified time period (watchdog timer function) Setting Alarms Item Reference Setting alarms (type, value, hysteresis, logging, output, alarm delay) →page 1-138 Setting the Display Item...
  • Page 31 What Do You Want to Configure? Creating Keys, Managing Certificates, Viewing Certificates, and Removing Certificates Item Reference Enabling the encryption function →page 1-209 Creating keys →page 1-209 Configuring certificate management (creating self-signed certificates, creating →page 1-210 certificate signature requests (CSRs), installing certificates, and installing intermediate certificates) Viewing certificate details and removing certificates →page 1-213 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) Item...

  • Page 32: Setting The Date And Time

    Setting the Date and Time Set the date and time. If you need to set the time zone or DST (Daylight Saving Time) or both, do so before setting the date and time. See page 1-168 in section 1.19.4, “Setting the Time Zone, Gradual Time Adjustment, and Daylight Saving Time”...

  • Page 33: Configuring Ai Channels (Analog (Including Di) Input) Channels And Ai (Ma) Channels

    Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Set the AI channels’ and AI (mA) channels’ input range, alarm, display, and calibration correction. Set the necessary setup items in order from the top. 1.2.1 Setting the Range Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings >...
  • Page 34 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Range Set the input type range. Range Details Type Range Selectable Range Default Value Notes Volt 20mV –20.000 mV to 20.000 mV 2V (DC voltage) 60mV –60.00 mV to 60.00 mV 200mV –200.00 mV to 200.00 mV –1.0000 V to 1.0000 V –2.0000 V to 2.0000 V –6.000 V to 6.000 V –20.000 V to 20.000 V...
  • Page 35 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Span Lower, Span Upper Set the input range. The selectable range varies depending on the range setting. For the selectable ranges, see “Range Details.” Note • You cannot set the same value to Span Lower and Span Upper. Calculation When performing input calculation, set the calculation type. • Linear scaling Converts the unit to obtain the measured value.
  • Page 36 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Scale Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Decimal Place 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Scale Lower –999999 to 999999 0.00 Scale Upper –999999 to 999999 100.00 Unit — A a # 1 Character string (up to 6 characters, 1 Appears when math is set to Linear scaling or Square root.
  • Page 37 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Moving average Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Count 2 to 100 1 Appears when On/Off is set to On. On/Off Set this to On to perform moving average. Count Set the number of data points to take the moving average of. Scan interval Average Average...
  • Page 38 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Burnout set Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Mode Off, Up, Down 1 Appears when the range type is set to GS, GS (4-20mA), TC, or RTD. Mode When the range type is set to TC, GS, GS (4-20mA), or RTD, the GX/GP detects sensor burnouts.

  • Page 39: Setting Alarms

    1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels 1.2.2 Setting Alarms Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Alarm Web application: Config. tab > AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0001-0010) > Alarm Hardware configurator: AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings >...
  • Page 40 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Type Set the alarm type. Options Description H: High limit An alarm is activated when the measured value is greater than or equal to the alarm value. L: Low limit An alarm is activated when the measured value is less than or equal to the alarm value.
  • Page 41 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Hysteresis Set this to establish an offset between the value used to activate and release alarms. This is fixed at 0 for the DI range. Example: H: If you set the alarm value of a high limit alarm to 1.0000 V and the hysteresis to 0.0005 V, an alarm is activated when the measured value is greater than or equal to 1.0000 V and is released when the measured value is less than 0.9995 V.
  • Page 42 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Explanation Alarm Type The character inside the parentheses is the symbol denoting each alarm. High Limit Alarm (H) Low Limit Alarm (L) Measured value Hysteresis Measured value Hysteresis Alarm value Alarm value Alarm output ON Alarm output ON Delay High Limit Alarm (T) Delay Low Limit Alarm (t) Measured value Measured value...

  • Page 43: Setting The Display

    1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels 1.2.3 Setting the Display Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Display settings Web application: Config. tab > AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0001-0010) > Display settings Hardware configurator: AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings >...
  • Page 44 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Setting the User-Defined Color Tap Color. The setup screen appears. Tap Advanced setting. Setup keys appear in the right area. Color set in the user-defined color Color settings Select the color to set (R, G, or B). Advanced settings Recently used colors Select R, G, B one at a time, and set each value using the numeric keypad or the bars.
  • Page 45 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Scale Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Position GX20/GP20: Off, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 GX10/GP10: Off, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Division 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, C10 Position Set the scale display positions when you want to display multiple scales on the trend display.
  • Page 46 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Vertical Trend Display Number of scale divisions: 4 Number of scale divisions: 5 Number of scale divisions: 6 Number of scale divisions: 7 Number of scale divisions: 8 Number of scale divisions: 9 Number of scale divisions: 10 Number of scale divisions: 11 Number of scale divisions: 12 Number of scale divisions: C10 Note...
  • Page 47 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Bar graph Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Base position Lower, Center, Upper Lower Division 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Base position Set the bar graph base position. Depending on the setting, the bar graph is displayed as follows.
  • Page 48 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels When the Display Direction of the Bar Graph Is Horizontal The span lower limit (or scale lower limit) is at the left edge of the bar graph, and the span upper limit (or scale upper limit) is at the right edge of the bar graph. Starting point of the bar Center: Center Lower: Left edge...
  • Page 49 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Partial Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Expand 1 to 99(%) Boundary Span lower limit + 1 digit to span upper limit – 1 digit 1 Appears when in the Display settings of the setting menu, Partial On/Off is set to On. On/Off Set this to On to enable partial expanded display of waveforms.
  • Page 50 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Display position Lower and Display position Upper Set the display position. Set a value within the span or scale range. Color scale band (out) Display position Upper Color scale band (in) Display position Lower Alarm point mark Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Indicate on Scale Off, On Mark kind...
  • Page 51 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Display characters of each value Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value — A a # 1 Character string (up to 8 characters, — A a # 1 Character string (up to 8 characters, 1 Appears when in the range settings, type is set to DI and Calculation is set to Off. Set the character string to display when the measured value is 0.

  • Page 52: Alarm Indication

    1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Explanation Common Display Items Screen Configuration The screen consists of the status display section and the data display section. Status display section Data display section • Status Display Section The status display section shows the display name, date/time, batch name (when using the batch function), user name (when using the login function), usage of the internal memory or SD memory card, alarm occurrence, computation status (/MT option), and usage of operation lock or e-mail transmission.
  • Page 53 (display data) Recording in progress or the data length (event data). Error in internal memory. Contact your YOKOGAWA dealer for repairs. Recording status icon Displays the remaining recording time for the left bar graph. Alarm icon Date and time Displayed when any alarm is activated.
  • Page 54 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Trend Display (T-Y) Measured data is displayed in a waveform. Trend interval Numeric display section Tag or channel number, measured value, and unit Color scale band Alarm point mark Trip lines (up to four lines) Waveform (displayed using the channel display color) Current value mark Message Scale...
  • Page 55 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Note • Numeric display of analog input channels If a measured value of an analog input channel is over range (see below), the measured value is indicated as “+Over” or “–Over.” If a burnout is detected on a channel whose burnout detection function is enabled, the word “Burnout”...

  • Page 56: Setting Calibration Correction (Linearizer Approximation, Linearizer Bias, Correction Factor* (Release Number 3 And Later))

    1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels 1.2.4 Setting Calibration Correction (Linearizer approximation, linearizer bias, Correction Factor* (release number 3 and later)) * Only for the /AH option Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Calibration correction Web application: Config. tab > AI channel settings or AI (mA) channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0001-0010) >...
  • Page 57 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Execution of the Input Measurement (Release number 2 and later) The linearizer input value is set to the current measured value. 1 to 12 (When the mode is set to correction factor) (only for the / AH option) Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Uncorrected value -999999 to 999999 — Instrument correction factor -999999 to 999999 — Sensor correction factor -999999 to 999999 —...
  • Page 58 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Procedure Linearizer input, Linearizer output Tapping Execution of the input measurement displays a confirmation screen. Tap OK to set the linearizer input value to the current measured value. Measured value Executes input measurement Correction factor Tapping Execution of the input measurement displays a confirmation screen. Tap OK to set the uncorrected value to the current measured value. Measured value Executes input measurement Note...
  • Page 59 1.2 Configuring AI Channels (Analog (including DI) input) channels and AI (mA) channels Explanation Linearizer Approximation Corrects input values using characteristics specified with segments to derive output values. Number of setpoints: 2 to 12 Output value Measured value Input value Linearizer Bias Corrects input values using bias values specified with segments to derive output values. Number of setpoints: 2 to 12 After correction Output value...

  • Page 60: Configuring Di Channels (Digital Input Channels)

    Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) Set the input range, alarm, and display conditions of DI channels (including the DI channels of DI/DO modules). To use the DI module as a remote control input, set the operation mode of the module to Remote. Refer to page 1-91 in section 1.8.3, “Setting the Operation Mode of a Module”. Set the remote control action using event action.
  • Page 61 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) Calculation When performing input calculation, set the calculation type. You can set this when the range type is set to DI. For details on the input calculation function, see page 1-13 in section 1.2.1, “Setting the Range”. Reference channel Set the reference channel for the difference calculation.
  • Page 62 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) 1.3.2 Setting Alarms Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu DI channel settings > Alarm Web application: Config. tab> DI channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0501-0516) > Alarm Hardware configurator: DI channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0501-0516) >...
  • Page 63 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) Logging Set this On to display an alarm (notify you) when an alarm occurs. If set to Off, when an alarm occurs, the GX/GP outputs signals to alarm output DO channels or internal switches but does not display the alarm. Alarms are also not recorded in the alarm summary. Output type Set the alarm output destination.
  • Page 64 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) 1.3.3 Setting the Display Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu DI channel settings > Display settings Web application: Config. tab > DI channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0501-0516) > Display settings Hardware configurator: DI channel settings >...
  • Page 65 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) Scale Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Position GX20, GP20: Off, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 GX10, GP10: Off, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Division 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, C10 1 Appears when the Rage Type is set to Pulse.
  • Page 66 1.3 Configuring DI Channels (Digital input channels) Display characters of each value Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value — A a # 1 Character string (up to 8 characters, — A a # 1 Character string (up to 8 characters, 1 Appears when Calculation is set to Off. Set the character string to display when the measured value is 0.

  • Page 67: Setting The Range

    Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Set the input range, alarm, and display conditions of pulse input channels and display conditions. To perform pulse input integration, the computation (/MT) option is required. For details on computation, see page 1-60 in section 1.6, “Configuring Math Channels (/ MT option)”.
  • Page 68 1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Span Lower, Span Upper Set the input range. You cannot set the same value to Span Lower and Span Upper. • When Calculation is set to Off or Linear scaling. 0 to 200000 • When Calculation is set to Delta -200000 to 200000 Example: Measured value per scan interval when 10000 (pulse/s) is input Scan interval 100 ms...
  • Page 69 1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) 1.4.2 Setting Alarms Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Pulse input channel settings > Alarm Web application: Config. tab > Pulse input channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0701-0710) >...

  • Page 70: Setting The Display

    1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Logging Set this On to display an alarm (notify you) when an alarm occurs. If set to Off, when an alarm occurs, the GM outputs signals to alarm output DO channels or internal switches but does not display the alarm. Alarms are also not recorded in the alarm summary. Output type Set the alarm output destination.

  • Page 71: Index

    1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Color Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Color 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, — orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user- defined color (1 color) Color...
  • Page 72 1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Partial Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Expand 1 to 99(%) Boundary Span lower limit + 1 digit to span upper limit – 1 digit 1 Appears when in the Display settings of the setting menu, Partial On/Off is set to On. On/Off Set this to On to enable partial expanded display of waveforms.
  • Page 73 1.4 Configuring Pulse Input Channels (Release number 3 and later) Alarm point mark Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Indicate on Scale Off, On Mark kind Alarm, Fixed Alarm Alarm 1 color to Alarm 4 color* 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, — orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user-...
  • Page 74 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) Set the input range and display conditions of DO channels (including the DO channels of DI/ DO modules). In addition to alarm output, DO output is possible through touch operation (manual operation). 1.5.1 Setting the Range Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu DO channel settings > Range Web application: Config.
  • Page 75 1.5 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) Action Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Energize/De-energize Energize, De-energize Energize Action And, Or, Reflash 1, 2 Hold Hold, Nonhold Nonhold Relay action on ACK Normal, Reset Normal 1, 3 Relay deactivated interval 500 ms, 1 s, 2 s 500 ms 1 Does not appear when Type is set to Manual.
  • Page 76 1.5 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) Reset Alarm ACK Occurrence Alarm 1 Occurrence Alarm 2 Activated Alarm output relay Deactivated Relay is activated on the next alarm occurrence. Relay deactivated interval Set the relay’s not-active interval for reflash operation. Explanation AND/OR Operation When multiple alarms are assigned to one alarm output relay, you can select which condition below will activate the output relay.
  • Page 77 1.5 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) DO Output Relay Operation The DO output relay operation is shown below. Reflash Non-hold/Hold Alarm ACK Alarm ACK Channel 1 Alarm occurrence Channel 2 release Channel 3 Alarm DO output relay (Reflash on) Normal 500 ms, 1 s, 2 s DO output relay Alarm (Reflash off)

  • Page 78: Setting The Display

    1.5 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) 1.5.2 Setting the Display Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu DO channel settings > Display settings Web application: Config. tab > DO channel settings > Channel range (display example: 0701-0706) > Display settings Hardware configurator: DO channel settings >...
  • Page 79 1.5 Configuring DO Channels (Digital output channels) Scale Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Position GX20/GP20: Off,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 GX10/GP10: Off,1,2,3,4,5,6 Position Set this to set the scale display position of the trend display. Set this to Off to not display scales. For display examples, see the scale settings on page 1-23 in section 1.2.3, “Setting the Display”.

  • Page 80: Configuring Math Channels (/Mt Option)

    Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Configure math channels. You can define expressions using measured data and computed data as variables, compute expressions, and display and save the results. 1.6.1 Setting Basic Computation Operations (Error indications, operation at start, overflow handling, PSUM overflow* handling) * Release number 3 and later Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Math channel settings > Math action settings Web application: Config.

  • Page 81: Psum Overflow Handling

    1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) PSUM overflow handling Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Over/Rotate Rotate, Over Rotate Over/Rotate Set the handling of instances when the pulse integration result exceeds the displayable range of the math channel. Options Description Rotate Minimum value: 0 When the value falls below the minimum value, continue the computation by assuming the value of the next count to be the maximum value.
  • Page 82 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Data That Can Be Used in Expressions You can use the data shown below in expressions. Data Notation Description I/O channel data 0001, etc. Specify channel numbers. Math channel data A001, etc. Specify channel numbers. Constant K001 to K100 Values. Communication channel data GX20-1/GP20-1: C001 to C300 Specify communication channel GX20-2/GP20-2: C001 to C500 numbers.
  • Page 83 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) TLOG Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Timer type Timer, Match Time Timer Timer Timer No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5*, 6*, 7*, 8*, 9*, 10*, 11*, 12* Sum scale Off, sec, min, hour Reset Off, On * Release number 3 and later Timer type Set the timer type.
  • Page 84 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Rolling average Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Interval 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s, 10s, 12s, 15s, 20s, 30s, 1min, 2min, 3min, 4min, 5min, 6,in, 10min, 12min, 15min, 20min, 30min, 1h Number of samples 1 to 1500 1 Appears when rolling average is On.
  • Page 85 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Explanation TLOG Computation TLOG computation determines the sum, maximum, minimum, average, or the difference between the maximum and minimum of a specific channel for each interval determined by a timer. Computation Data Dropout A computation data dropout occurs if the computation is not completed within the scan interval.
  • Page 86 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Error Data Handling (TLOG, CLOG, and Reports) If an error occurs in the channel data, the error data is discarded, and the computation continues. If all the data are in error, an error results. The following types of data are considered error data. • Channels set to skip or Off. •...
  • Page 87 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Handling of Math Channel Data (Difference between Cxxx and RCxxx) • Cxxx uses the measured results of communication input from a PC or the like (display values of communication channel) in computation. • RCxxx uses communication input from a PC or the like (display values of communication channel) directly in computation. Communication channel/ Communication display value...

  • Page 88: Writing Expressions

    1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) 1.6.3 Writing Expressions Common Items Follow the rules below when writing expressions. • Use up to 120 characters to write expressions. • The precedence of computing terms can be specified using parentheses. • Specify channels in expressions using channel numbers. Example: 0001, 0012, A001, C001 •...
  • Page 89 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Basic Arithmetic Expression Examples • Addition 0001+0002 (Determines the sum of the measured values of channels 0001 and 0002) • Subtraction 0001–0002 (Determines the difference of the measured values of channels 0001 and 0002) • Multiplication 0001*K003 (Multiplies constant K003 to the measured value of channel 0001) •...
  • Page 90 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Logical Computation Checks whether the two data values, e1 and e2 (e1 only for NOT), are zeros or non-zeros, and computes according to the conditions. Logical product (Syntax) e1ANDe2 (Condition) If the two data values e1 and e2 are both non-zeros, the computed result is 1. Otherwise, it is 0.
  • Page 91 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) TLOG Computation TLOG computation determines the sum, maximum, minimum, average, or the difference between the maximum and minimum of a specific channel for each interval determined by a timer. In the explanation below, an expression containing a computing element, an internal switch (S), and a flag (F) cannot be written in e1.
  • Page 92 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) CLOG Computation Only data of I/O channels, math channels, and communication channels can be used in CLOG computations. Up to 30 channels can be written in the parentheses. In the explanation below, an expression containing a computing element cannot be written to e1, etc.
  • Page 93 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Special Computations PRE( ) (Syntax) PRE(e1) (Condition) Determines the previous value of e1. HOLD(a):b (Syntax) HOLD(a):b (Condition) When a is zero, b is carried out to derive the computed value. Otherwise, the previous computed value is held. Expression Example Under normal conditions, TLOG.SUM(0001) is carried out to derive the computed value. When [0001] exceeds K01, the previous computed value is held.
  • Page 94 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Conditional Expression [a?b:c] (Syntax) [0001.GT.K001?0002:0003] (Condition) If the measured value of channel 0001 is greater than constant K001, the computed result is the measured value of channel 0002. Otherwise, the computed result is the measured value of channel 0003. Examples of Equations That Are Not Allowed [0001.GT.K001?0002:0003]*K002 Reason: Used in combination with another computing element.
  • Page 95 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Integer Extraction Operation (Release number 2 and later) (Syntax) INT (0001) (Condition) Determines the maximum integer that does not exceed the channel 0001 data value. If the channel 0001 data value is 123.45, the computed result is 123. (Explanation) Operation example When channel 0001 is 4.3 INT (0001) = 4.0 When channel 0001 is 5.5 INT (0001) = 5.0...

  • Page 96: Setting Alarms

    1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) 1.6.4 Setting Alarms Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Math channel settings > Alarm Web application: Config. tab > Math channel settings > Channel range (display example: A001-A020) > Alarm Hardware configurator: Setting tab > Math channel settings > Channel range (display example: A001-A020) >...

  • Page 97: Setting The Display

    1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Hysteresis Set this to establish an offset between the value used to activate and release alarms. Logging Set this On to display an alarm (notify you) when an alarm occurs. If set to Off, when an alarm occurs, the GX/GP outputs signals to alarm output DO channels or internal switches but does not display the alarm.
  • Page 98 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Color Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Color 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, — orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user- defined color (1 color) Color...
  • Page 99 1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Partial Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Expand 1 to 99(%) Boundary Span lower limit + 1 digit to span upper limit – 1 digit 1 1 Appears when in the Display settings of the setting menu, the trend partial expansion On/Off is set to On.

  • Page 100: Setting Constants To Use In Computation

    1.6 Configuring Math Channels (/MT option) Alarm point mark Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Indicate on scale Off, On Mark kind Alarm, Fixed Alarm Alarm 1 color to Alarm 4 color 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user-...

  • Page 101: Setting Display Conditions

    Setting Display Conditions Set the display conditions. 1.7.1 Setting the Trend Interval Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Display settings > Trend interval Web application: Config. tab > Display settings > Trend interval Hardware configurator: Display settings > Trend interval Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 102: Setting Display Groups

    1.7 Setting Display Conditions Explanation If the recording mode is set to Event and trend rate switching (Second interval) is set to Off, the trend interval depends on the recording interval of event data. If trend rate switching (Second interval) is set to On, you can specify any trend interval you want. However, the minimum trend interval that you can set depends on the scan interval.
  • Page 103 1.7 Setting Display Conditions Scale image Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On On/Off Set this to On to display a scale with a scale image. For instructions on how to create scale images, see page App-26 in section Appendix 6, “Creating Scale Images”...

  • Page 104: Setting Messages

    1.7 Setting Display Conditions 1.7.3 Setting Messages Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Display settings > Message settings Web application: Config. tab > Display settings > Message settings Hardware configurator: Display settings > Message settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 105: Setting Trend Display Conditions

    1.7 Setting Display Conditions 1.7.4 Setting Trend Display Conditions Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Display settings > Trend settings Web application: Config. tab > Display settings > Trend settings Hardware configurator: Display settings > Trend settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 106 1.7 Setting Display Conditions Value indicator Set the value indicator type. Mark Bar graph Digit of mark Set the number of channel number digits to display for the digit of mark. If set to zero, the channel number is not displayed. Partial Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 107 1.7 Setting Display Conditions Message Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Write group Common, Separate Common Power-fail message Off, On Change message Off, On Write group Set the group to write messages to. Options Description Common Writes messages to all groups. Separate Writes messages to only the groups that are displayed.

  • Page 108: Setting Basic Screen Items

    1.7 Setting Display Conditions 1.7.5 Setting Basic Screen Items Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Display settings > Screen display settings Web application: Config. tab > Display settings > Screen display settings Hardware configurator: Display settings > Screen display settings Description Bar graph Setup Item...
  • Page 109 1.7 Setting Display Conditions Restore Set the conditions for the LCD to recover from the backlight saver condition. Options Description Key & Touch screen The LCD returns to its original brightness when a key is pressed or a touch operation occurs. Key &...

  • Page 110: Setting Measurement Conditions (Scan Interval, A/D Integrate, Etc.)

    Setting Measurement Conditions (Scan interval, A/D integrate, etc.) Set the scan interval, A/D integrate, measurement groups, etc. 1.8.1 Setting the Scan Interval Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Measurement settings Web application: Config. tab > Measurement settings > Scan interval Hardware configurator: Measurement settings >...

  • Page 111: Setting The Operation Mode Of A Module

    1.8 Setting Measurement Conditions (Scan interval, A/D integrate, etc.) 1.8.3 Setting the Operation Mode of a Module Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Measurement settings > Select unit Main unit or Unit1 to 6 > Module 0 to 9 Web application: Config. tab > Measurement settings > Module settings Hardware configurator: Measurement settings >...

  • Page 112: Setting The A/D Integral Time

    1.8 Setting Measurement Conditions (Scan interval, A/D integrate, etc.) 1.8.4 Setting the A/D Integral Time Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Measurement settings > Select unit Main unit or Unit1 to 6 > Module 0 to 9 Web application: Config. tab > Measurement settings > Module settings Hardware configurator: Measurement settings >...

  • Page 113: Setting The Burnout Criteria (Release Number 2 And Later)

    1.8 Setting Measurement Conditions (Scan interval, A/D integrate, etc.) 1.8.5 Setting the Burnout Criteria (Release number 2 and later) Set the upper and lower limits for determining burnout for when the range type is set to GS or GS (4-20mA). Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Measurement settings > Select unit Main unit or Unit1 to 6 >...

  • Page 114: Setting Recording Conditions (Recording Mode, Recording Interval, Saving Interval)

    1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Set the type of data to record (display or event data), the recording interval, and the interval for saving measurement data files to an SD memory card. 1.9.1 Setting the Type of Data to Record (Display or event data) and Recording Conditions Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Recording settings > Basic settings Web application: Config.
  • Page 115 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Saving interval Set the size of recording data per file. Recording data is divided at the specified file size. The options vary depending on the number of channels to record and the Saving interval setting. Time File File File Adding data A file is also created in the following instances.
  • Page 116 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Recording mode Set the mode for recording event data. Options Description Free Records data at all times Single Records data when the trigger condition is met Repeat Records data every time the trigger condition is met • Free Recording starts when you start it and stops when you stop it. Time File File...
  • Page 117 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Pre-trigger Set the range of data to record before the trigger point. Set this value as a percentage of the data length. If you do not want to record data before the trigger point, set this to 0%. Pre-trigger enables you to record data before an event, such as an alarm. Trigger condition met Time Data after...
  • Page 118 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Explanation Display Data and Event Data There are two file types: display data and event data. Display data can be likened to the conventional recording on the chart sheet and are useful for long-term recording. In the case of display data, the GX/GP records the maximum and minimum values from the measured values within each recording interval (Instantaneous data in each scan interval).
  • Page 119 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Waveform Updating On the screen, 30 dots along the time axis is represented by a unit called division. The displayed waveform is updated at an interval corresponding to one dot. This interval is determined by the specified recording interval (which corresponds to one division referred to as the trend interval).
  • Page 120 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Data Types The GX/GP can record the following types of data. If you are using the advanced security function (/AS option), see section 1.2.1, “Data Types,” in the Advanced Security Function User’s Manual (IM 04L51B01-05EN). Data Type Description Display data •...
  • Page 121 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Flow of Data Recording and Storage Measured data is recorded once to the internal memory and then saved to the external storage medium. Math Communication channel channel channel Data of another device (via communication) Display Setting parameters Recording Internal memory Save Screen image Save data data FTP server on Load...

  • Page 122: Configuring Recording Channels

    1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) 1.9.2 Configuring Recording Channels Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Recording settings > Recording channel settings Web application: Config. tab > Recording settings > Recording channel settings Hardware configurator: Recording settings > Recording channel settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 123 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Setting Channels through Swiping In addition to tapping, you can swipe to set channels. You can set the channels in the following two ways. ON mode: The states of the channels change from not selected (off) to selected (on). OFF mode: The states of the channels change from selected to not selected. Procedure ON mode Tap a channel button.
  • Page 124 1.9 Setting Recording Conditions (Recording mode, recording interval, saving interval) Lift your finger from the last channel. The channels that you swiped through are confirmed. If flick before you lift your finger (before you confirm the settings), the channel states are reset. To finalize the settings, after you lift your finger, perform the following step. Tap OK.

  • Page 125: 1.10 Setting The Conditions For Saving Data Files

    1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files Set the conditions for saving data files. 1.10.1 Setting the Save Directory, File Header, and File Name Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Data save settings Web application: Config.
  • Page 126 1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files Explanation File name You can select what type of file name to use to save measured data to an SD memory card. The following three types are available. If you are using the advanced security function (/ AS option), see section 1.2.8, “Saving Data to External Storage Medium,”...

  • Page 127: Setting The Save Method To Media (Auto Save Or Manual Save) And Media Fifo

    1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files 1.10.2 Setting the Save Method to Media (Auto save or manual save) and Media FIFO Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Data save settings Web application: Config. tab > Data save settings Hardware configurator: Data save settings Description Media save Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 128: Internal Memory

    1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files Explanation Internal Memory The recorded measured data is divided at a specific time interval (saving interval) and saved to files. If the internal memory is full or if the number of display data files and event data files exceeds 500 for GX10/GP10 and GX20-1/GP20-1 or 1000 for GX20-2/GP20-2, files are overwritten from the oldest file.
  • Page 129 1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files • When Media FIFO Is in Use If not enough free space is available when saving a new data file to the SD memory card, files are deleted in order from the oldest data update date/time to save the new file. This operation is referred to as FIFO (First In First Out).
  • Page 130 1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files Manual Save (Collectively storing unsaved data) Unsaved data in the internal memory is stored in unit of files to the external storage medium (SD memory card or USB flash memory) when an external storage medium is inserted and a given operation is carried out.

  • Page 131: Setting The File Format Of Display Data And Event Data

    1.10 Setting the Conditions for Saving Data Files 1.10.3 Setting the File Format of Display Data and Event Data Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Data save settings Web application: Config. tab > Data save settings Hardware configurator: Data save settings Description File format Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value...

  • Page 132: 1.11 Configuring The Batch Function

    1.11 Configuring the Batch Function Set the batch function. You can add batch information to display data and event data files. You can manage display data and event data files using batch information. 1.11.1 Configuring the Batch Function (Lot-No. digit and Auto increment) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Batch settings Web application: Config.

  • Page 133: Setting The Recording Start Screen (Release Number 3 And Later)

    1.11 Configuring the Batch Function Title of field Set the title for the text field number you selected. Characters Set the characters for the text field number you selected. 1.11.3 Setting the Recording Start Screen (Release number 3 and later) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Batch settings Web application: Config.
  • Page 134 1.11 Configuring the Batch Function Using the Batch Function You can enter text in measurement data files. See the figure below. For example, you can enter the operator name and administrator name in text fields. Comment Record start Record stop Batch number + lot number Time Text field...

  • Page 135: Configuring The Report Function (/Mt Option)

    1.12 Configuring the Report Function (/MT option) Set the report function. 1.12.1 Setting the Report Type, Creation Time, Data Type, Etc. Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Report settings > Basic settings Web application: Config. tab > Report settings > Report basic settings Hardware configurator: Report settings > Report basic settings Description Type Setup Item...
  • Page 136 1.12 Configuring the Report Function (/MT option) Day, Day of week, Hour, Minute Set the day or day of week and the time to create reports. Save interval (for Batch and Day custom) Set the data recording interval. File creation interval (for Day custom) Set the time interval for dividing files. Data type Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Report 1 to 5 Ave, Max, Min, Sum, Inst —...
  • Page 137 1.12 Configuring the Report Function (/MT option) Electronic Signature (Release number 2 and later) Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value PDF electronic signature Off, On PDF Electronic Signature Set this to On to electronically sign a PDF file. To use electronic signature, you need to create a key and a certificate. See page 1-209 in section 1.26, “Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later)”.

  • Page 138: Setting The Channels To Output Reports

    1.12 Configuring the Report Function (/MT option) 1.12.2 Setting the Channels to Output Reports Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Report settings > Report channel settings Web application: Config. tab > Report settings > Report channel settings Hardware configurator: Report settings > Report channel settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 139: Using The Report Template Function (/Mt Option)

    1.13 Using the Report Template Function (/MT option) You can create report templates and use them to automatically create custom report files. Load a report template file that you have created into the GX/GP internal memory. The GX/ GP will automatically create report files using the report template file. A report template file can be used to create report files in Excel format, create report files in PDF format, and print reports on a printer connected over the LAN.

  • Page 140: Pdf Report Files

    Report Templates”. Template Item Description Format, extension Yokogawa proprietary format. The extension is .tpl (lowercase). File name Assign a file name of your choosing. Kind Creates a report template for each kind of report file. The kinds of report files available are hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, hourly + daily, daily + weekly, daily + monthly, batch, and day custom.

  • Page 141: Creating Template-Based Report Files

    1.13 Using the Report Template Function (/MT option) 1.13.4 Creating Template-Based Report Files Template-based report files are created (the creation of template-based report files will hereinafter be referred to as “template conversion”) in the following cases. For instructions on how to set the type of files to output, see page 1-115 in section 1.12.1, “Setting the Report Type, Creation Time, Data Type, Etc.”.

  • Page 142: 1.14 Setting The Timers

    1.14 Setting the Timers Set the timers that are used in the event action function and the TLOG computation of the math function (/MT option). There are two types of timers: absolute and relative. You can set up to 12 timers for each type.* You cannot change timers during recording or computing. * For release number 3 and later, up to 12 timers can be set.
  • Page 143 1.14 Setting the Timers Reference time Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Hour 0 to 23 Minute 0 to 59 1 Appears when the type is set to Absolute timer. Hour, Minute Set the reference time for the absolute timer. Explanation Timers • Relative Timer...
  • Page 144 1.14 Setting the Timers Timer match condition Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Day of week Sunday to Saturday Sunday Month January to December January 1 to 31 Hour 0 to 23 Minute 0 to 59 1 Appears when the type of timer is not set to Off. The items that are displayed varies depending on the Type setting.

  • Page 145: 1.15 Configuring The Event Action Function

    1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function The event action function is used to execute a specified action on the basis of events that occur. The settings explained here are also used to configure the remote control function. 1.15.1 Setting Event Action Numbers and Actions Select an event action number, and set event action to On. Set the even type and event-specific conditions.
  • Page 146 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Type Set the event conditions for executing the action. Event Type Description Internal switch Select the internal switch number. Remote Select the DI channel number of the remote control input. Relay Select the DO channel number. Alarm - I/O channel Set the alarm of an I/O channel Alarm - Math channel Set the alarm of a math channel...
  • Page 147 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Operation Modes That Can Be Specified Depending on the Event The settings with check marks in the table below are possible. Event Rising Falling Rising / Falling Edge edge edge edge Remote (DI)    Internal switch    Relay (DO)    Alarm - I/O channel ...
  • Page 148 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Action Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Type When the operation mode is rising edge, falling edge, or — edge Recorded, Computation, Switch the display rate, Flag, Manual sample, AlarmAck, Snapshot, Adjust the time, Save display data, Save event data, Event trigger , Message, Switch the display group, Reset the relative timer, Load setting, Show the favorite...
  • Page 149 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Options Description Adjust the time Sets the clock to the nearest hour. Relay Set the relay output to On or Off. Internal switch Set the internal switch to On or Off. When the Event Operation Mode Is Rising/Falling Edge Options Description Recording start/stop Repeats recording start and stop on every event occurrence. Computation start/stop Repeats computation (/MT option) start and stop on every event occurrence.
  • Page 150 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Number Set the target number for Message, Show the specified display, Reset the relative timer, Switch the display group, Event trigger, Save event data, Flag, or Switch the display rate, user function key. Operation mode Type Setup Item Switch the display rate Display rate number (First, Second) Flag Flag number 1 to 20...
  • Page 151 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Explanation Resetting a Relative Timer Resets a timer and starts it. If you reset a relative timer, it is considered to have expired (if the timer is being used as an event, the corresponding action is executed). Resetting a Match Time Timer Resets a match time timer after it expires so that it is enabled again.
  • Page 152 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Limitations on the Combinations of Events and Actions The combinations that are checked in the table below can be used. Event Remote Relay Internal Alarm Alarm Alarm Timer Match User Status (DO) switch - IO - Math - Communication alarm timer function Action channel channel channel Recording ...

  • Page 153: Event Action Examples

    1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function 1.15.2 Event Action Examples Example 1: Starting/Stopping Recording through Remote Control Starts or stops recording when a remote control signal is applied to DI channel 0101. This example assumes that a DI module is installed in slot 1 of the GX/GP. Use event action number 1. Setting the Mode of the DI Module • Setup Screen MENU key >...

  • Page 154: Other Settings

    1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Example 3: Saving the Data Every Day at Hour 17 Save recorded data to the SD memory card every day at hour 17. Use event action number 3. Use match time timer number 1. Setting Match Time Timer 1 • Setup Screen GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Timer settings > Match time timer 1 • Setup Items Setup Item...
  • Page 155 1.15 Configuring the Event Action Function Setting the DO Channel Type • Setup Screen MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu DO channel settings > Range • Setup Items Setup Item Value First-CH/Last-CH Range Type Manual Configuring the Event Action • Procedure MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Event action • Setup Items Setup Item Value...

  • Page 156: Configuring Communication Channels (/Mc Option)

    1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Set communication channels. Set these items to make the GX/GP record data from Modbus devices or PCs. 1.16.1 Enabling Communication Channels and Setting the Span, Decimal Point, and Unit Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication channel settings > On/Off, Span Web application: Config.
  • Page 157 1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Preset value Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Preset value –9.999999E+29 to 9.999999E+29 –9.9999999E+29 to –1.0000000E–30, 0, 1.0000000E-30 to 9.9999999E+29 1 Appears when On/Off is set to On. Preset value Set the preset value. Watchdog timer Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off...

  • Page 158: Setting Alarms

    1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) 1.16.2 Setting Alarms Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication channel settings > Alarm Web application: Config. tab > Communication channel settings > Channel range (display example: C001-C020) > Alarm Hardware configurator: Setting tab > Communication channel settings > Channel range (display example: C001-C020) >...

  • Page 159: Setting The Display

    1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Alarm delay Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Hour 1 to 24 Minute 0 to 59 Second 0 to 59 1 Appears when Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, or Level 4 is On. Hour, Minute, and Second Set the alarm delay.
  • Page 160 1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Color Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Color 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, — orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user-defined color (1 color) Color...
  • Page 161 1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Partial Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off Off, On Expand 1 to 99(%) Boundary Span lower limit + 1 digit to span upper limit – 1 digit 0 1 Appears when in the Display settings of the setting menu, the trend partial expansion On/Off is set to On.
  • Page 162 1.16 Configuring Communication Channels (/MC option) Alarm point mark Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Indicate on Scale Off, On Mark kind Alarm, Fixed Alarm Alarm 1 color to Alarm 4 color 24 colors (red, green, blue, blue violet, brown, orange, yellow-green, light blue, violet, gray, lime, cyan, dark blue, yellow, light gray, purple, black, pink, light brown, light green, dark gray, olive, dark cyan, and spring green) and a user-defined color...

  • Page 163: Configuring The Ethernet Communication Function

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Set the Ethernet communication conditions. For the WT connection client settings (WT communication (/E2 option)), see the WT Communication (/E2) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B-19EN). For the SLMP client settings (SLMP communication (/E4 option)), see the SLMP Communication (/E4) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B-21EN). 1.17.1 Setting Basic Communication Conditions Path...
  • Page 164 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function DNS settings Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Primary DNS server 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255 0.0.0.0 Secondary DNS server 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255 0.0.0.0 1 Appears when Obtain DNS address automatically is set to Off. Primary DNS server Set the IP address of the primary DNS server. Secondary DNS server Set the IP address of the secondary DNS server.

  • Page 165: Configuring The Ftp Client Function

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function 1.17.2 Configuring the FTP Client Function Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Ethernet) settings > FTP client settings Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Ethernet) settings > FTP client settings Hardware configurator: Communication (Ethernet) settings > FTP client settings Description FTP client function Setup Item...
  • Page 166 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Encryption (release number 2 and later) Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Encryption Off, On Verification of certificate Off, On Encryption Set to On to encrypt using SSL the data transferred via FTP. Verification of Certificate Set to On to verify the certificate received from the server using the certificate installed in the GX/GP.

  • Page 167: Configuring The Smtp Client Function

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function 1.17.3 Configuring the SMTP Client Function Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Ethernet) settings > SMTP client settings Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Ethernet) settings > SMTP client settings Hardware configurator: Communication (Ethernet) settings > SMTP client settings Description SMTP client function Setup Item...

  • Page 168: Setting E-Mail Transmission Conditions (When The Smtp Client Function Is On)

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function POP3 server Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value POP3 server name — A a # 1 Character string (up to 64, Port number Numeric value (0 to 65535) User name — A a # 1 Character string (up to 32, Password —...
  • Page 169 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function E-mail contents Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Header — A a # 1 Character string (up to 128, Include source URL Off, On Header Sets the mail header. Include source URL Set this to On to include the source URL. The URL is attached when the Web server is enabled.

  • Page 170: System Settings

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Report settings Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Report notification Off, Recipient 1, Recipient 2, Recipient 1 & Recipient 2 Off Report notification Set the recipients that will receive report e-mails. Scheduled settings Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Scheduled notification Off, Recipient 1, Recipient 2, Recipient 1 &...

  • Page 171: Setting The Sntp Client Function

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function User Lockout Notification (for the advanced security function (/AS option)) Set recipients if you want an e-mail to be sent when a user lock out (user invalidation) occurs. Mail Format See page 3-63 in section 3.2.5, “E-mail Format”. 1.17.5 Setting the SNTP Client Function Set the function used to query the time information server on the network for the time and synchronize the time.

  • Page 172: Configuring The Modbus Client Function (/Mc Option)

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Query action Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Ref. time (Hour) 0 to 23 Ref. time (Minute) 0 to 59 Interval 6h, 12h, 24h Timeout 10s, 30s, 90s Time adjust on Start action Off, On 1 Appears when the SNTP client function is set to On. Ref. time (Hour), Ref. time (Minute) Set the reference time for making queries.
  • Page 173 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Recovery action Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Wait time Off, 5s, 10s, 30s, 1min, 2min, 5min 2min 1 Appears when the Modbus client function is set to On. Wait time Set the interval for retrying the connection when the connection is interrupted for some reason.
  • Page 174 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Modbus server settings Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Server name — A a # 1 Character string (up to 64 characters, Port number Numeric value (1 to 65535) Server name Set the destination Modbus server name. If the DNS is available, you can set the host name as a server name.

  • Page 175: Configuring The Server Function

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Type Set the command type. Server Set the server number. Unit No. Set the fixed port number. The unit number is used to specify a device connected through the Modbus gateway function. To connect to the Modbus/TCP master of a UTAdvanced series, set the unit number to 1. Data type Set the data type.

  • Page 176: Limiting The Connection To The Modbus Server (Gx/Gp)

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function FTP server Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Output Directory Format MS-DOS, UNIX UNIX Output Directory Format Sets the directory output format. Modbus server Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Modbus delay response Off, 10ms, 20ms, 50ms Modbus delay response To delay the responses to queries from the client, set the response delay value.
  • Page 177 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function 1.17.9 Setting the Server Functions to Use (FTP, HTTP, SNTP, MODBUS, GENE, DARWIN compatible communication) For the OPC-UA server settings (OPC-UA server (/E3 option)), see the OPC-UA Server (/E3) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B-20EN). Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings > Server list Web application: Config.
  • Page 178 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function SNTP Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value On/Off On, Off Port number Numeric value (1 to 65535) On/Off Select On to use the SNTP server function. Port number Set the SNTP port number. Unless specified otherwise, you do not need to change this number.
  • Page 179 1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function Stand-alone type DARWIN ↔ GX/GP Example Channel number 0xx — 0?0 ↔ 0x0x — 0x?0 031 ↔ 0301, 040 ↔ 0310 Relay number 0xx — 0?0 ↔ 0x0x — 0x?0 031 ↔ 0301, 040 ↔ 0310 Extended type DARWIN ↔ GX/GP Example Channel number 0xx —...

  • Page 180: Setting The Web Content Selection Tree (Release Number 3 And Later)

    1.17 Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function 1.17.10 Setting the Web Content Selection Tree (release number 3 and later) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings > Web contents selection Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings Web contents selection Hardware configurator: Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings Web contents selection Description You can set whether to show or hide some of the contents shown on the Data tab of the...

  • Page 181: Configuring The Serial Communication Function (/C2 And /C3 Options)

    1.18 Configuring the Serial Communication Function (/C2 and /C3 options) Set serial communication parameters. 1.18.1 Setting Basic Communication Conditions Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Communication (Serial) settings > Basic settings Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Serial) settings > Serial basic settings Hardware configurator: Communication (Serial) settings >...
  • Page 182 1.18 Configuring the Serial Communication Function (/C2 and /C3 options) Logout (Release number 2 and later) Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Auto logout Off, 1min, 2min, 5min, 10min 1 Appears when the receiver function is set to Normal, and in the security settings, communication is set to Login. Auto Logout Options Description Stays logged in until the user logs out.

  • Page 183: Enabling Or Disabling The Modbus Master Function (/Mc Option) And Setting Communication Conditions

    1.18 Configuring the Serial Communication Function (/C2 and /C3 options) 1.18.2 Enabling or Disabling the Modbus Master Function (/MC option) and Setting Communication Conditions Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master > Basic settings Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master Basic settings Hardware configurator: Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master Basic settings Description Master function...

  • Page 184: Setting Modbus Master Transmission Commands

    1.18 Configuring the Serial Communication Function (/C2 and /C3 options) 1.18.3 Setting Modbus Master Transmission Commands Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master > Command settings Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master Command settings > Master command number (display example: 1-20) Hardware configurator: Communication (Serial) settings > Modbus master Command settings > Master command number (display example: 1-20) Description Setup Item...
  • Page 185 1.18 Configuring the Serial Communication Function (/C2 and /C3 options) Register Set the register number of the slave. You can specify an input register in the range of 30001 to 39999 or 300001 to 365536. You can specify a hold register in the range of 40001 to 49999 or 400001 to 465536. The register numbers that you can specify vary depending on the type of command.

  • Page 186: Configuring System Settings (Time Zone, Display Language, Status Relay, Etc.)

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) Set the system environment such as the time zone and display language. 1.19.1 Setting the Display Language, Temperature Unit, Decimal Point Type, and Date Format Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Environment (Language) settings Web application: Config.
  • Page 187 1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) Date format Set the date display format. Options Display example Year Month Day 2012/12/30 Month Day Year 12/30/2012 Date Month Year 30/12/2012 1 In the display examples, the delimiter is a slash (/). Scope The format is applied to the date displayed on the screen. It does not change the date format on the date in the output data via communications, the date saved along with the data, and the date used in the data file names.
  • Page 188 1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.3 Setting the Alarm Display Hold/Nonhold and Individual Alarm ACK Operation Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Alarm basic settings Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Alarm basic settings Hardware configurator: System settings >...
  • Page 189 1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) Gradually adjusting the time Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Time deviation limit Off, 5s, 10s, 15s Time adjustment beyond limit Not Change the time/Change the time Not Change the time Time deviation limit To gradually correct the time when the time is changed while recording is in progress, set the deviation limit for gradually correcting the time.
  • Page 190 1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) End time Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Month January to December November Day order 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Last Day of the week Sunday to Saturday Sunday Hour of the day 0 to 23 1 Appears when DST (Daylight Saving Time) Use/Not is set to On. Month, Day order, Day of the week, Hour of the day Set the date and time when daylight saving time ends.

  • Page 191: Setting Internal Switches

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.5 Setting Internal Switches Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Internal switch settings Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Internal switch settings Hardware configurator: System settings > Internal switch settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value First number 1 to 100...

  • Page 192: Setting The Fail Relay And Instrument Information Output (/Fl Option)

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.6 Setting the FAIL Relay and Instrument Information Output (/FL option) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Status relay Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Status relay Hardware configurator: System settings > Status relay Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 193 Description Corrective Action Internal memory Error in the internal memory. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer or SD card status for repairs. When the auto save function to the SD memory card is On • The free space on the SD memory Replace the SD memroy card.

  • Page 194: Setting The Printer Output Conditions

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.7 Setting the Printer Output Conditions Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Printer settings Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Printer settings Hardware configurator: System settings > Printer settings Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 195: Configuring The Sound (Touch Sound And Warning Sound) And Led Settings

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.8 Configuring the Sound (Touch sound and warning sound) and LED Settings Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Sound, Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Sound, LED Hardware configurator: System settings > Sound, LED Description Sound Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Touch Off, On...

  • Page 196: 1.19.10 Setting Comments To Setting Files

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.10 Setting Comments to Setting Files Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > Setting file Web application: Config. tab > System settings > Setting file Hardware configurator: System settings > Setting file Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 197: Setting Usb Input Devices (/Uh Option)

    1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) 1.19.11 Setting USB Input Devices (/UH option) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu System settings > USB input device Web application: Config. tab > System settings > USB input device Hardware configurator: System settings > USB input device Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 198 1.19 Configuring System Settings (Time zone, display language, status relay, etc.) Terminators The following input is considered a terminator. The barcode entered up to the terminator is executed as a communication command. Terminator Notes ENTER key You cannot create a barcode for the ENTER key. Set it as a footer or suffix on the USB barcode reader.

  • Page 199: 1.20 Configuring The Security Functions

    1.20 Configuring the Security Functions Set the security function. The operation lock function prohibits touch screen operation (including the operation through the START/STOP key). To clear the operation lock, enter the password. The login function allows only registered users to use the GX/GP. Access from communication functions can also be limited to users registered here.
  • Page 200 1.20 Configuring the Security Functions Logout (touch operation item) Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Auto logout Off, 1min, 2min, 5min, 10min Operation without Login Off, On 1 Appears when touch operation is set to Login. Auto logout Options Description Stays logged in until the user logs out.
  • Page 201 1.20 Configuring the Security Functions Limitations These are shared with the user restriction items described in section 1.19.4, “Setting User Restrictions (When touch operation or communication is set to login).” Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Record Free, Lock Free Math Free, Lock...

  • Page 202: Setting Registered User Conditions (When Touch Operation Or Communication Is Set To Login)

    1.20 Configuring the Security Functions Communication Set this to Lock to restrict the following operations: start, stop, and test mail; test FTP, get and release network information; KDC test operation (/AS option); manually restore SLMP (/E4 option); test printer output; test KDC; manually recover Modbus master; and manually recover Modbus client Time set Set this to Lock to restrict manual SNTP server time adjustment and date/time adjustment.
  • Page 203 1.20 Configuring the Security Functions User settings Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value User level Off, Admin, User — Mode Touch operation, Communication, Touch Touch operation + operation + Communication Communication User name — A a # 1 Character string (up to 20 characters, Initialize password...
  • Page 204 1.20 Configuring the Security Functions 1.20.4 Setting User Restrictions (When touch operation or communication is set to login) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Security settings > Authority of user Web application: Config. tab > Security settings > Authority of use Hardware configurator: Setting tab > Security settings > Authority of user Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 205: 1.21 Loading Settings

    1.21 Loading Settings Load setting parameters and report templates, and load and delete scale images. 1.21.1 Loading Setting Parameters Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Load settings > Setting parameters Web application: Data tab > Save/Load > Setting parameters Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 206 1.21 Loading Settings IP address Set this to On to load only the IP address, DHCP, and DNS settings. Other Set this to On to load settings other than security and IP address settings. Communication (Server settings) Set this to On when you want to load the server list settings, server encryption settings, and channel conversion setting of DARWIN compatible communication.

  • Page 207: Loading And Deleting Scale Images

    1.21 Loading Settings Explanation Setting Parameter Files • The extension is .GNL. When the advanced security function (/AS option) is in use, the extension is .GSL. • The following settings are also saved. • Current monitor display conditions • Standard display registration data •...
  • Page 208 1.21 Loading Settings Procedure When the multi-batch function (/BT option) is not available or disabled Tap Media kind, set the medium. Tap Select file, set the file. Tap Group number, set the group number to load the scale image to. Tap Execute. The scale image is loaded to the specified group. Tap Exit.

  • Page 209: Loading Report Templates (/Mt Option)

    1.21 Loading Settings Procedure When the multi-batch function (/BT option) is not available or disabled Tap Group number to set the group number to delete the scale image from. Tap Execute. If a message appears for confirming, tap OK. The scale image is deleted from the specified group. Tap Exit. The GX/GP returns to the original screen.
  • Page 210 1.21 Loading Settings Report kind Set the kind of report template. Data Displays the presence or absence of the specified file. Procedure Loading a Report Template File Tap Media kind, set the medium. Tap Select file, set the file. Tap Select file, select the file to load, and tap OK. Tap Report kind and then the kind of report template to load.

  • Page 211: Loading Setting Parameters, Scale Images, Report Templates, Trusted Certificates

    1.21 Loading Settings 1.21.4 Loading Setting Parameters, Scale Images, Report Templates, Trusted Certificates (Release number 2 and later), Custom Display (/CG option) (Release number 2 and later), Multi-batch Settings (/BT option) (Release number 3 and later) at Once Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Load settings > All above Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Media kind SD, USB...

  • Page 212: Loading And Deleting Trusted Certificates (Release Number 2 And Later)

    1.21 Loading Settings 1.21.5 Loading and Deleting Trusted Certificates (Release number 2 and later) To use this function, you must set Encryption function to On under Encryption/Certificate of Init/Calib. Loading a Certificate Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Load settings > Trusted Certificate >...
  • Page 213 1.21 Loading Settings Certificate Information Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Issuer — — Subject — — Valid not before — — Validity not after — — Front half of hash value (SHA1) — — Latter half of hash value (SHA1) —...

  • Page 214: Select Folder

    1.21 Loading Settings Procedure Tap Media type to select the medium. Tap Select file to set the file. Tap Display No. to set the display number. Tap Execute. The selected custom display is loaded. Tap Exit. The GX/GP returns to the original screen. Operation complete Loading All Displays Path...
  • Page 215 1.21 Loading Settings Deleting a Specific Display Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Load settings > Custom display > Delete custom display screen Delete custom display from specified screen Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Display No.

  • Page 216: 1.22 Saving Setting Parameters

    1.22 Saving Setting Parameters Save setting parameters, report templates, and scale images. 1.22.1 Saving the Setting Parameters Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > Setting parameters Web application: Data tab > Save/Load > Setting parameters Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 217: Saving A Scale Image

    1.22 Saving Setting Parameters 1.22.2 Saving a Scale Image Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > Scale image Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Media kind SD, USB File name —...
  • Page 218 1.22 Saving Setting Parameters When the multi-batch function (/BT option) is enabled Tap Media type to select the medium. Tap File name, and set the file name. Tap Batch group number to set the batch group number. Tap Group number to set the group number. Tap Execute. The scale image is saved.

  • Page 219: Saving A Report Template

    1.22 Saving Setting Parameters 1.22.3 Saving a Report Template Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > Report template Web application: Data tab > Save/Load > Report template Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Media kind...

  • Page 220: Saving Setting Parameters, Scale Images, Report Templates, Trusted Certificates

    1.22 Saving Setting Parameters 1.22.4 Saving Setting Parameters, Scale Images, Report Templates, Trusted Certificates (Release number 2 and later), Custom Display (/CG option) (Release number 2 and later) at Once Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > All above Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Media kind SD, USB...

  • Page 221: Saving Custom Displays (/Cg Option) (Release Number 2 And Later)

    1.22 Saving Setting Parameters Procedure Tap Media type to select the medium. Tap Execute. The certificate is saved. Tap Exit. The GX/GP returns to the original screen. Operation complete 1.22.6 Saving Custom Displays (/CG option) (Release number 2 and later) Saving a Specific Display Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > Custom display > Save custom display on specified screen Description Setup Item...
  • Page 222 1.22 Saving Setting Parameters Saving All Displays Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Save settings > Custom display > Save custom display on all screen Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Media type SD, USB Folder name...

  • Page 223: Listing Files That Are On The External Storage Medium

    1.23 Listing Files That Are on the External Storage Medium List the files on the external storage medium (SD memory card or USB flash memory (/UH option)). Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu File list Web application: Data tab > Save/Load > File list Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 224: 1.24 Formatting The External Storage Medium

    1.24 Formatting the External Storage Medium Format the external storage medium (SD memory card or USB flash memory (/UH option)). This operation is not possible when you are using the advanced security function (/AS option). Path GX/GP: M ENU key > Browse tab > Save load > Menu Format Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...

  • Page 225: Initializing And Calibrating The System (Initialization, Reconfiguration, Touch Screen Calibration)

    1.25 Initializing and Calibrating the System (Initialization, reconfiguration, touch screen calibration) Initialize the settings or the internal memory, reconfigure the GX/GP, and calibrate the touch screen. For details on A/D calibration, see page 5-4 in section 5.1.3, “Performing A/D Calibration and Adjusting the Input Accuracy”. For details on the advanced security settings (when the advanced security function (/ AS option) is in use), see section 2.1, “Enabling the Advanced Security Function,”...
  • Page 226 1.25 Initializing and Calibrating the System (Initialization, reconfiguration, touch screen calibration) Calibration correction settings Set this to On to initialize calibration correction settings and calibration reminder settings (/ AH option). Instruments tags, etc. Set this to On to initialize instrument tag settings. Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Internal Data Off, On Internal data...

  • Page 227: Reconfiguring The Gx/Gp

    1.25 Initializing and Calibrating the System (Initialization, reconfiguration, touch screen calibration) Tap OK. The settings are initialized. The message “Execution is complete.” will appear. Operation complete Note • Before initializing, back up necessary setup parameters and other data. Refer to page 1-196 in section 1.22.1, “Saving the Setting Parameters” Explanation Channel Assignment in Group Settings through Initialization If you initialize, channels will be automatically assigned on the basis of the installed modules.

  • Page 228: Adjusting The Touch Screen

    1.25 Initializing and Calibrating the System (Initialization, reconfiguration, touch screen calibration) Note • Do not carry out the following operations while the GX/GP is reconfiguring. Doing so may cause damage. Turn the power off and on. Insert or remove modules. • If the total number of I/O channels of the installed modules exceeds 100 on the GX10/GP10/ GX20-1/GP20-1 or 500 on the GX20-2/GP20-2, no additional modules can be reconfigured.

  • Page 229: Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, And Encryption/Certificate (Ssl Communication, Pdf Electronic Signature) (Release Number 2 And Later)

    1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) Configure these settings when using SSL encryption and PDF electronic signatures. To use encryption on the FTP server and HTTP server and to use PDF electronic signature, you must create a key and install a certificate. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) SSL is a function for encrypting data communication between devices on the Internet and other networks.

  • Page 230: Configuring Certificate Management (Creating Self-Signed Certificates, Creating Certificate Signature Requests (Csrs), Installing Certificates, And Installing Intermediate Certificates)

    1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) Procedure Tap Execute. A confirmation screen is displayed. Tap OK. The GX/GP switches to key creation mode, and a key is created. To cancel the operation, tap Cancel. A confirmation screen will appear. Tap Yes. The GX/GP will restart. If you tap No, key creation will continue.
  • Page 231 1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) City Enter the city name. Common Name Set the URL (FQDN) of the site that will use SSL encrypted communication. This must match the URL that the clients specify to establish SSL connection. Organization Set the official English name of the organization that will manage the server. Enter the official organization name including the suffix such as inc., Co.ltd, K.K.
  • Page 232 1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) Media Type Set the save destination medium. File Name Set the name of the file that you want to save. Procedure Tap Country, State, City, Common name, Organization, Organization unit, and E-mail, and set them. Tap Media type to select the storage medium. Tap File name, and set the file name.

  • Page 233: Viewing Certificate Details And Removing Certificates

    1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) Installing an Intermediate Certificate You need to place the intermediate certificate to be installed in an external storage medium. Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Init/Calib > menu Encryption/Certificate > Certificate management > Installation of intermediate certificate Description Setup Item Selectable Range or Options...
  • Page 234 1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) Issuer Displays the issuer information. Subject Displays the subject information. Valid Not Before Displays the start date of the valid period. Validity Not After Displays the end date of the valid period. Front Half of Hash Value (SHA1) Displays the front half of the certificate’s hash value. Latter Half of Hash Value (SHA1) Displays the latter half of the certificate’s hash value.

  • Page 235: Configuring The Encryption Of The Server Function And Client Function, And Applying Pdf Electronic Signatures

    1.26 Configuring Key Creation, Certificate Management, and Encryption/Certificate (SSL communication, PDF electronic signature) (Release number 2 and later) 1.26.5 Configuring the Encryption of the Server Function and Client Function, and Applying PDF Electronic Signatures Configuring the Server Function Set the encryption of the FTP server and HTTP server. For details on the settings, see page 1-157 in section 1.17.9, “Setting the Server Functions to Use (FTP, HTTP, SNTP, MODBUS, GENE, DARWIN compatible communication)”. Configuring the Client Function Set the encryption of the FTP client and SMTP client.

  • Page 236: Using The Darwin Compatible Communication Function (Release Number 2 And Later)

    1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) This section provides an outline on how to use the DARWIN compatible communication function and how to configure it. 1.27.1 Overview A portion of the DARWIN’s setting and control commands is supported. Measured data, math data, and so on can be output in DARWIN format. You can use an existing program that has been created for DARWIN to communicate with the GX/GP.

  • Page 237: Index

    1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) Communication Ports and Maximum Number of Connections (When Ethernet) Port Number Maximum Number of Notes Connections 34150 RS232C command support, configuration port 34151 Loading instantaneous data • There are no limitations on commands on either port. All supported commands work on both ports. • Port 34159 (communication status verification) cannot be used. Terminator Classification Terminator...

  • Page 238: Supported Commands

    1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) 1.27.2 Supported Commands The commands supported by the DARWIN compatible communication function are as follows. Instantaneous Data Output Commands Command Description Outputs measured data and math data in binary format. Outputs unit and decimal point information of a specified channel in ASCII format.
  • Page 239 1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) Module Names Output by the CF Command GX/GP Module Module Name AI module INPUT DI module DO module RELAY Expansion module Module not connected Module error XXXXXX DI/DO module REMOTE Pulse input module PULSE Setting Output Format When you execute the command TS1 + device trigger (ESC+T) + LF, the operation mode parameters are output in the following order.
  • Page 240 1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) Handling of Commands for Functions Not Available on the GX/GP If a command or parameter for a function not available on the GX/GP is received, a negative response (E1) is returned. However, if the command does not constitute a functional problem, a positive response (E0) is returned without performing any operation.

  • Page 241: Configuring The Darwin Compatible Communication Function

    1.27 Using the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function (Release number 2 and later) 1.27.3 Configuring the DARWIN Compatible Communication Function When Ethernet (Release number 2 (version 2.02) and later) Path GX/GP: MENU key > Browse tab > Setting > Setting menu Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings > Server list Web application: Config. tab > Communication (Ethernet) settings > Server settings Server list Hardware configurator: Communication (Ethernet) settings >...

  • Page 242: Using The Aerospace Heat Treatment (/Ah Option) (Release Number 3 And Later)

    1.28 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) This section explains calibration reminder settings for periodically performing calibration correction settings and the like. When the notification date set using the calibration reminder function arrives, the notification content is shown on a notification screen. It can be used to remind you of the schedule. From the notification screen or reminder, you can set the due date and the calibration correction of AI channels.

  • Page 243: Notification Screen Display

    1.28 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) Notification contents Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value Title — A a # 1 Character string (up to 32 characters, Notification message 1 — A a # 1 Character string (up to 32 characters, Notification message 2 —...
  • Page 244 1.28 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) Operation Example Daily reminder setting: 1 (day before), re-notification cycle: 8h Notification screen Calibration due date display start Notification screen Notification screen Notification screen Notification screen appears appears appears appears 00:00 08:00 16:00 00:00 08:00 Renotification Renotification Renotification Renotification Notification (DayBfr) setting Stopping the Buzzer To stop the buzzer, close the notification screen or perform the following operation.

  • Page 245: Displaying Reminders

    1.28 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) Calibration correction Tap AI channel settings on the setting menu. The AI channel settings screen appears. Tap Calibration correction. The calibration correction settings are displayed. Set the first channel and last channel. If necessary, set the mode and the number of set points. Set the calibration correction of each set point.

  • Page 246: Limitation Of Function (When The Advanced Security Function (/As) Is Enabled)

    1.28 Using the Aerospace Heat Treatment (/AH option) (Release number 3 and later) Title Days until due date • Dates past the due date are displayed with negative numbers. • Dates above 999 days are all shown as 999. Reminder Schedule number Title Last setting date Due date Due date setting Reminder information Tap a reminder to display the reminder information screen.
  • Page 247 Blank...

  • Page 248: Chapter 2 Operating The Gx/Gp

    Chapter 2 Operating the GX/GP Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation This section explains how to start recording and computation. 2.1.1 Starting and Stopping Recording Start and stop recording. Procedure Starting Recording For the procedure when the batch function is in use, see page 2-4 in section 2.1.2, “Using the Batch Function”.
  • Page 249 2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation For details on the settings, see page 1-94 in section 1.9.1, “Setting the Type of Data to Record (Display or event data) and Recording Conditions”. To also start computing, in the math channel settings, you need to set START/STOP key action to Start / Stop or Reset + Start / Stop.
  • Page 250 2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation Performance While Data Is Being Saved If the internal memory or external storage medium is continuously accessed, the following phenomena may occur. When such phenomena occur, the storage medium access indicator frequently illuminates. •...

  • Page 251: Using The Batch Function

    2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation 2.1.2 Using the Batch Function Procedure Setting the Batch Name (Batch name-No. Lot No.) and Comments Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Batch. A screen for setting the batch name and comments appears. Tap Batch name-No., and set the batch number. (Up to 32 characters) If you are using lot numbers, set the lot number.
  • Page 252 2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation Starting Recording Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap Recording. The record start screen appears. Tap Batch name-No. and Lot No., and set each item. If necessary, tap Batch text field (text) or Batch comment to set them. Tap Edit textfield or Edit comment to display Batch textfield or Batch comment in the Record start screen.

  • Page 253: Applying A Record Start Trigger For Event Data

    2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation • If you are recording display or event data in free run mode, the GX/GP start recording when you start recording. If you are recording event data in trigger mode, the GX/GP enters the trigger-wait state. For the procedure to apply a record start trigger, see page 2-6 in section 2.1.3, “Applying a Record Start Trigger for Event Data”.

  • Page 254: Starting, Stopping, And Resetting Computation

    2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation Note If the file type of the recording mode is Event, the trend interval will correspond to the recording • interval of event data. • If the recording mode of event data is set to trigger in basic settings under recording settings, digital values will be updated, but waveform data will not be displayed until a trigger occurs.
  • Page 255 2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation Stopping Computation • Stopping Computation When Recording Stops Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap Recording. The record stop screen appears. Tap Rec+Math. Recording and computation stops, and the math icon in the status display section disappears. Tap the Close icon to close the menu screen.

  • Page 256: Clearing Computation Data Dropout Displays

    2.1 Starting and Stopping Recording and Computation 2.1.5 Clearing Computation Data Dropout Displays You can carry out this procedure when a computation data dropout occurs. When a computation data dropout occurs, the math icon turns yellow. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap Computing.

  • Page 257: Configuration Of Measured Data Display

    Configuration of Measured Data Display This section explains how to display various measured data. 2.2.1 Displaying Measured Data Using Waveforms, Numeric Values, Bar Graph, or Custom Display (/CG option) (Trend, digital, bar graph, and custom displays) Procedure Displaying the Trend, Digital, or Bar Graph Display Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab.
  • Page 258 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Showing the Custom Display (Release number 2 and later) The procedure below is performed after loading a custom display. For the procedure to load a custom display, see page 1-193 in section 1.21.6, “Loading and Deleting Custom Displays (/CG option) (Release number 2 and later)”. Press MENU.
  • Page 259 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Changing Alarm Values from the Monitor You can carry out this procedure on the trend, digital, bar graph, and overview displays. This procedure is applicable to channels that have alarms assigned to them. In Display settings, under Screen display settings, Setting Changing each value from monitoring On/Off must be set to On.
  • Page 260 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Note If you change from the monitor, the display span value of only the selected channel will be changed. DO Channel Operation from the Monitor This procedure is for when, in the DO channel range settings, type is set to Manual. In the Display settings, under Screen display settings, Changing each value from monitoring must be set to On.
  • Page 261 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Changing Where the Digital Display Appears on the Trend Display The digital display on the trend display can be shown in any of the four edges of the screen. Drag the digital display section to the top, bottom, left, or right edge. Showing or Hiding the Digital Display on the Trend Display Select whether to show or hide the digital display section.

  • Page 262: Switching The Group To Display

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Turning On or Off the Fine Grid Display of the Trend Display (Release number 3 and later) Select whether to show or hide the fine grid. Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Context tab and then Fine Grid ON/OFF. The fine grid is shown or hidden. Each time you tap Fine Grid ON/OFF, the setting toggles between show and hide. Auxiliary grid display The number of fine grid lines vary depending on the model.
  • Page 263 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Switching the Group by Flicking Digital, Bar Graph, or Multi Panel Display Advance 1 group: Flick the screen left Flick the screen up Go back 1 group: Flick the screen right Flick the screen down Trend Display Direction is Horizontal Advance 1 group: Flick the screen up Go back 1 group: Flick the screen down Direction is Vertical...

  • Page 264: Displaying The Statuses Of All Channels On One Screen (Overview Display)

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.3 Displaying the Statuses of All Channels on One Screen (Overview Display) This section explains how to use the overview display. Procedure Displaying the Overview Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Overview. The overview is displayed. Channel number, tag, or tag No. Measured value and unit Channels on which alarms are occurring are displayed in red.
  • Page 265 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Displaying the Channel Overview of a Group in the Displayed Group Overview Tap a group. The channel overview of the group appears. Grouping overview display Switches the group Trend display Grouping overview Flick to switch the group You can switch the group using the group switch icons. Tap Jump to trend to show the trend display.

  • Page 266: Displaying The Multi Panel (Gx20/Gp20 Only)

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.4 Displaying the Multi Panel (GX20/GP20 only) You can divide the screen into several areas and assign the displays of your choosing to the areas. There are nine display division patterns available. You can set up to 20 multi panels. Procedure Displaying the Multi Panel Press MENU.

  • Page 267: Writing Registered Messages And Free Messages

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Changing the Displayed Content of an Area of the Multi Panel Tap the display area you want to change. The multi panel edit screen appears. Tap the display icon that you want to change to. To change the group, tap the display group switch icons.
  • Page 268 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Shortcut Icon Operation (for registered and free messages) You can touch the screen to display shortcut icons; you do not have to display the menu screen first. You can tap these shortcut icons to operate the GX/GP. Shortcut icon Writing a Free Message You can create a message on the spot and write it.
  • Page 269 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Writing an Added Message You can add messages to past data. See page 2-26 in section 2.2.7, “Displaying Previously Measured Data (Historical trend display)”. • Writing a Registered Message Display the historical trend, and drag the scale image to align the left edge of the scale image to the write position.
  • Page 270 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Explanation Display Color of Messages The message colors on the trend display are shown below. You cannot change them. Color Green Blue Violet Brown Orange Yellow Light magenta Gray green blue The colors for messages 11 to 100 are repetitions of the colors above. Added Messages •...

  • Page 271: Writing Freehand Messages

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.6 Writing Freehand Messages You can write freehand messages on the trend and historical trend displays. Procedure Writing on the Trend Display Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Context tab and then Freehand message. A tool box appears on the right side of the screen.
  • Page 272 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Writing on the Historical Trend Display the historical trend, and show the location where you want to write a freehand message. Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Freehand message. A tool box appears on the right side of the screen.

  • Page 273: Displaying Previously Measured Data (Historical Trend Display)

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.7 Displaying Previously Measured Data (Historical trend display) There are five methods to display the previously measured data. Recall from the display (explained in this section) Display from the alarm summary ( page 2-36 in section 2.3.1, “Listing the Log of Alarm Occurrences and Releases (Alarm Summary)”) Display from the message summary ( page 2-38 in section 2.3.2, “Displaying the Log of Written Messages (Message summary)”)
  • Page 274 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Displaying the Entire Measured Data Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Context tab and then All data display. The entire measured data is displayed. It may not be possible to display all the measured data depending on the measure data size. You can use the switch icons to change the range to load.
  • Page 275 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Expanding and Reducing the Time Axis Direction is Horizontal Pinch together horizontally to reduce the screen; pinch apart to expand the screen. Direction is Vertical Pinch together vertically to reduce the screen; pinch apart to expand the screen. • Display data: 1x to 1/8x of the trend display •...
  • Page 276 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Displaying the Trend Waveform of the Selected Channel on Top You can display the waveform and the scale image marker of the selected channel on top. The waveform display area shows the grid for the selected channel. If you change the historical trend display to another display, the top channel display setting will be cleared.
  • Page 277 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Reading Measured Values Drag the scale image. The measured value of the scale’s left edge position is shown in the digital display section. For display data, the maximum measured value is displayed. For event data, the measured value is displayed.
  • Page 278 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Switching the Group to Display page 2-15 in section 2.2.2, “Switching the Group to Display” Writing Registered Messages and Free Messages page 2-20 in section 2.2.5, “Writing Registered Messages and Free Messages” Writing Freehand Messages page 2-24 in section 2.2.6, “Writing Freehand Messages” Displaying the Alarm Summary of the Loaded Data • Displaying the Alarm Summary Press MENU.
  • Page 279 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Displaying Data File Information You can display the memory information of the measured data that is currently displayed. Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Context tab and then Data information. The data information appears. Display switch icons Switch the page Display...
  • Page 280 2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display Displaying the Measured Data from a Specified Date and Time You can search for measured data at the specified date and time and display the results. You can search the display data or event data in the GX/GP internal memory. Press MENU.

  • Page 281: Switching To The Secondary Trend Interval

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.8 Switching to the Secondary Trend Interval You can switch the trend interval. To do so, in Display settings, under Trend interval, you need to set Trend rate switching to On. For the setup procedure, see page 1-81 in section 1.7.1, “Setting the Trend Interval”. You can configure the GX/GP so that a message is written automatically when the trend interval is changed.

  • Page 282: Registering And Showing The Standard Display

    2.2 Configuration of Measured Data Display 2.2.9 Registering and Showing the Standard Display Procedure Registering the Standard Display Show the display that you want to register as the standard display. Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Standard display. The standard display setting screen appears. Tap OK.

  • Page 283: Displaying Various Types Of Information

    Displaying Various Types of Information This section explains how to display various types of information. 2.3.1 Listing the Log of Alarm Occurrences and Releases ( Alarm Summary) This section explains how to use the alarm summary. Procedure Displaying the Alarm Summary Tap MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Alarm summary. The alarm summary appears.
  • Page 284 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Sorting Items in Ascending or Descending Order Tap a sort item to sort the list. You can sort alarms in ascending or descending order by the following items. The sort symbol is displayed next to the sort item (see the figure on the previous page). •...

  • Page 285: Displaying The Log Of Written Messages (Message Summary)

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.2 Displaying the Log of Written Messages (Message summary) This section explains how to use the message summary. The message summary displays a list of written messages and their timestamps. Up to 450 messages can be displayed. Up to 50 added messages (messages that have been added to previously measured data) can be displayed.

  • Page 286: Displaying A List Of Data Files In The Internal Memory And Saving Data (Memory Summary)

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Displaying the Historical Trend at the Time a Message Was Written Tap a message. The message information screen appears. Tap Go to trend(Disp) or Go to trend(Event). The selected type of data is displayed in the historical trend. Operation complete For the historical display procedure, see page 2-26 in section 2.2.7, “Displaying Previously Measured Data (Historical trend display)”.
  • Page 287 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Displaying the Historical Trend of the Data Specified in the Memory Summary Tap a memory item. The memory information screen appears. Tap Go to trend(Disp) or Go to trend(Event). The selected type of data is displayed in the historical trend. Operation complete For the historical display procedure, see page 2-26 in section 2.2.7, “Displaying Previously Measured Data (Historical trend display)”.
  • Page 288 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Shortcut Icon Operation You can touch the screen to display shortcut icons; you do not have to display the menu screen first. You can tap these shortcut icons to operate the GX/GP. Note To cancel the data save operation, carry out the following procedure. MENU >...
  • Page 289 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Signing In (When using the advanced security function (/AS option)) See section 2.4, “Signing Display and Event Data,” in the Advanced Security Function (/AS) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B01-05EN). Explanation Saving Data • The GX/GP will create a new directory to store the data in each time you save data. Directory name: Specified string_YYMMDD_HHMMSS (the values of YY to SS are the date and time of operation).

  • Page 290: Displaying Reports

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.4 Displaying Reports You can display the report data in the internal memory. Procedure Displaying Report Data Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Report. Reports appear. Scroll the report channels Number of the displayed report data entry Number of report data entries in the internal memory Switching the Report Data...
  • Page 291 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Switching the Report Data Entry to Display You can change the report data entry to display in the following manner. • Flick the data display area to the left and right • Tap the report data switch icons. 10 entries before the current report data entry Previous report data entry Next report data entry 10 entries after the current report data entry...

  • Page 292: Displaying Logs

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.5 Displaying Logs You can display the following logs. Operate log, error log, GENE log, FTP log, Web log, mail log, Modbus log (/MC option), SNTP log, DHCP log, and SLMP log (/E4 option) Procedure Press MENU.
  • Page 293 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Operate log Scroll Drag or flick to scroll User name Operation method (see the table below) Operation (see the table below) Date and time Action Description Logi Login Logout Logout NewTime Time change when recording is stopped TimeChg Time change through touch operation PowerOff...
  • Page 294 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information General Log Scroll Drag or flick to scroll Message Input/output symbol (>: input, <: output) Multiple commands transmitted User name User ID number Date and time User ID Number Description Command exchanged through Ethernet connection #0 Command exchanged through Ethernet connection #1 Command exchanged through Ethernet connection #2 Command exchanged through Ethernet connection #3...
  • Page 295 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information WEB Log Scroll Drag or flick to scroll Code, message Method, IP address Date and time Method, IP address Description Displays the HTTP method in which an error occurred. The IP address of the external device in which the error occurred is also displayed. POST For the error codes and error messages, see page 5-14 in section 5.2.1, “Messages”.
  • Page 296 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Modbus Log Scroll Drag or flick to scroll Command number, command type Communication status Communication type (C: client, M: master) Date and time Flag Description Communication by the Modbus client function (Ethernet) Communication by the Modbus master function (serial) Status Factor Description...
  • Page 297 The SNTP server host name is invalid. Check the GX/GP Ethernet cable connection, IP address setting, and SNTP server address setting. ETCPIP An internal processing error occurred. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. ESEND Failed to transmit data to the SNTP server. Check the GX/GP Ethernet cable connection and IP address setting.
  • Page 298 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information DHCP Log Scroll Drag or flick to scroll Message Type Date and time Type Message Description LINK Ethernet cable connection was detected. Ethernet cable disconnection was detected. Address (e.g., 10.0.122.3) The IP address of the GX/GP was set. DHCP The DHCP function was disabled.

  • Page 299: Checking The Command Status Of The Modbus Client And Modbus Master

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.6 Checking the Command Status of the Modbus Client and Modbus Master Procedure Displaying the Command Status Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Modbus client or Modbus master. The Modbus operation status appears.
  • Page 300 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Communication Condition The following settings are displayed. The setting display varies between Modbus client and Modbus master. Function Setup Item Display Modbus client Wait time Auto recovery Modbus master Interval Read cycle Communication timeout Time out Retransmission Retrials...
  • Page 301 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.7 Displaying the DO Channel and Internal Switch Status (Release number 2 and later) Procedure Displaying the Status Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Switch/Relay. The internal switch/relay status is displayed. Tap the internal switch or relay display area to expand the area. Tap a channel to display the channel information.

  • Page 302: Displaying The Gx/Gp System Information

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.8 Displaying the GX/GP System Information You can display the GX/GP system information. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then System information. The system information appears. When an Expandable I/O Is Not Installed XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX XXX XXXXXX RX.XX.XX RX.XX.XX...
  • Page 303 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information When an Expandable I/O Is Installed Switch displays System information XXX XXX XXX XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX RX.XX.XX RX.XX.XX Drag or flick Unit information Detailed information RX.XX.XX XX XXXX XXX Module status Tap to link to the corresponding unit on the Module Info tab. Activates modules Unit status (for the advanced security function (/AS option))
  • Page 304 2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information Displayed Content Item Displayed Content Details System Info • Channel information — • Internal memory capacity • Option information • MAC address • Serial number • Version information • Web application version information • Advanced security function (/AS option) usage Unit Info •...

  • Page 305: Displaying Network Information

    2.3 Displaying Various Types of Information 2.3.9 Displaying Network Information You can display the GX/GP network information. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Network information. The network information appears. XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX Operation complete Display Item The following items are displayed. •...

  • Page 306: Executing Various Functions

    Executing Various Functions This section explains how to execute various functions. 2.4.1 Releasing Alarm Output (Alarm ACK and individual alarm ACK operation) This operation is valid when the GX/GP is configured as follows: • In System settings, under Alarm basic settings, Indicator’s Hold/Nonhold is set to Hold. • Under DO channel settings, Action’s Hold is set to Hold or Relay Action on ACK is set to Reset When an alarm acknowledge operation is carried out, the indicators and outputs (relays) of all activated alarms are cleared.

  • Page 307: Disabling And Enabling Operation (Operation Lock Function)

    2.4 Executing Various Functions Acknowledging Individual Alarms (Release number 2 and later) Active alarms are acknowledged separately by channel and level. Even when Individual alarm ACK is specified, it is possible to acknowledge all alarms at once. The individual alarm ACK function must be enabled. See page 1-168 in section 1.19.3, “Setting the Alarm Display Hold/Nonhold and Individual Alarm ACK Operation”.

  • Page 308: Resetting Match Time Timers

    2.4 Executing Various Functions 2.4.4 Resetting Match Time Timers Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Match time timer reset. The reset selection screen (timer number or all) appears. Select the match time timer to reset, and tap OK. The match time timer is reset.

  • Page 309: Performing A Test Print

    2.4 Executing Various Functions Deleting a Favorite Screen Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Remove favorite. The Remove favorite list screen appears. Select the screen to delete, and tap OK. The favorite screen is deleted. Tap the Close icon to close the menu screen.

  • Page 310: Verifying Unverified Certificates (Release Number 2 And Later)

    2.4 Executing Various Functions 2.4.11 Verifying Unverified Certificates (Release number 2 and later) If a certificate that you have fails verification and FTP transfer or mail transmission is not possible, an error message (E782) appears, and a Unverified certificate icon appears in the Universal menu. FTP transfer or mail transmission will not be possible until a verification confirmation is performed, a root certificate is installed, or other appropriate measure is taken.

  • Page 311: Saving Various Types Of Data

    Saving Various Types of Data This section explains how to save various types of data. Note In the storage medium for saving data, do not place a file with the same name as the directory name (“DATA0” by default) specified for the save destination directory on ”page 1-105 in section 1.10.1, “Setting the Save Directory, File Header, and File Name”.

  • Page 312: Manually Saving Instantaneous Values Of Measured Data (Manual Sample)

    2.5 Saving Various Types of Data 2.5.3 Manually Saving Instantaneous Values of Measured Data (Manual sample) This section explains how to save the instantaneous values of channels whose manual sample recording is enabled (excluding those set to Skip or Off) through touch operation. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Manual sample.
  • Page 313 2.5 Saving Various Types of Data Note Note that if you take a snapshot, you will not be able to take another snapshot for approximately 10 seconds. If you are taking a snapshot through a communication command or event action, the snapshot data file is saved to the SD memory card.

  • Page 314: Removing The Sd Memory Card Or Usb Flash Memory

    2.5 Saving Various Types of Data 2.5.7 Removing the SD Memory Card or USB Flash Memory Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Media eject icon. A confirmation screen is displayed. Eject external storage medium Tap SD or USB. You can now remove the SD memory card or USB flash memory.

  • Page 315: Using Usb Peripheral Devices

    Using USB Peripheral Devices This section explains how to connect peripheral devices to USB ports (/UH option). 2.6.1 Using a Keyboard or Bar Code Reader You can connect a keyboard or bar code reader to a USB port. For specifying the keyboard or bar code reader to use, see page 1-177 in section 1.19.11, “Setting USB Input Devices (/UH option)”.

  • Page 316: Using A Mouse

    2.6 Using USB Peripheral Devices Operating from a Keyboard When a text input keyboard is showing on the GX/GP screen, you can enter alphabet characters, numbers, and symbols from the connected keyboard. Valid Keys Keys enclosed in frames are valid. PC 104 Keyboard (US) PC 109 Keyboard (Japanese) Index...

  • Page 317: Executing Communication Commands With A Usb Bar Code Reader (Release Number 2 And Later)

    2.6 Using USB Peripheral Devices 2.6.3 Executing Communication Commands with a USB Bar code Reader (Release number 2 and later) You can execute communication commands from a USB bar code reader. You need to set USB input device to Bar-code reader. Input from the keyboard is also executed as a communication command. For details on the commands that you can set and execute, see page 1-177 in section 1.19.11, “Setting USB Input Devices (/UH option)”.

  • Page 318: Performing Network Related Operations

    Performing Network Related Operations This section explains how to perform network related operations. 2.7.1 Performing an Mail Transmission Test You can send a test mail to check whether you have configured the mail settings correctly. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then E-Mail test. The mail transmission test screen appears.

  • Page 319: Checking Ftp File Transfers (Ftp Transmission Test)

    2.7 Performing Network Related Operations 2.7.3 Checking FTP File Transfers (FTP transmission test) You can check whether files can be sent from the GX/GP to the FTP server using a test file. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then FTP test. The FTP transmission test screen appears.

  • Page 320: Outputting Snapshots Or Report Data To A Network Printer

    2.7 Performing Network Related Operations 2.7.5 Outputting Snapshots or Report Data to a Network Printer You can output snapshots or report data to a network printer. To enable snapshot output, you need to set Snapshot to On under Printer settings in System settings. To enable report data output, you need to set Report Template Output Printer to On under Basic settings in Report Settings.
  • Page 321 2.7 Performing Network Related Operations Releasing Network Information Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Network information. The network information appears. Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Context tab and then Release IP address. The network information is released. Operation complete 2-74 IM 04L51B01-01EN...

  • Page 322: Performing File Operations

    Performing File Operations This section explains file operations. 2.8.1 Initializing the Internal Memory You can initialize the settings. When you initialize the settings, the internal memory data is also initialized. For the procedure, see page 1-205 in section 1.25.1, “Initializing the Settings and the Internal Memory”.

  • Page 323: Formatting The External Storage Medium

    2.8 Performing File Operations 2.8.3 Formatting the External Storage Medium Formatting will remove the contents of the storage medium. If the advanced security function (/AS option) is installed, external storage media cannot be formatted. Procedure Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Browse tab and then Save load. The menu screen appears.

  • Page 324: Disabling Operation (Operation Lock Function)

    2.9 Disabling Operation (Operation lock function) This section explains how to disable operation. You need to set Security function Touch operation to Operation Lock under Basic settings in Security settings. This operation is not possible when you are using the advanced security function (/AS option).

  • Page 325: 2.10 Allowing Only Registered Users To Operate

    2.10 Allowing Only Registered Users to Operate This section explains security related operations. If you are using the advanced security function (/AS option), see section 2.3, “Logging In and Out,” in the Advanced Security Function (/AS) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B01-05EN). 2.10.1 Logging In and Logging Out This section explains how to log in through touch operation.

  • Page 326: Changing The Password

    2.10 Allowing Only Registered Users to Operate Logging Out • Using Touch Operation Press MENU. The menu screen appears. Tap the Universal tab and then Logout. You are logged out. The user name disappears from the status display section. Operation complete • Auto Logout If auto logout is enabled, you will be logged out when there is no key or touch operation for the specified length of time.

  • Page 327: Chapter 3 Using Network Functions (Ethernet Interface)

    Chapter 3 Using Network Functions (Ethernet interface) Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.1 Connecting to a Network Configuring the GX/GP for Network Connection To connect the GX/GP to an Ethernet network, you need to configure the GX/GP in accordance with the network environment. For the configuration procedure, see page 1-143 in section 1.17, “Configuring the Ethernet Communication Function”...

  • Page 328: Starting And Closing The Main Application

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.2 Starting and Closing the Main Application Functional Overview You can use the main application (hereafter referred to as the Web application) to do the following: •...

  • Page 329: Start Screen

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Starting the Web Application If a message appears in the information bar or dialog box when you start or while you are using the Web application, see the note on the next page or “Installing Java Runtime Environment (JRE).”...
  • Page 330 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Note • If the GX/GP login function is changed while the Web application is in use, you may need to reload the page or restart the browser. Follow the instructions in the message. •...
  • Page 331 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) • Messages may appear in the information bar or dialog box. The possible messages and how to handle them are provided below. Message Corrective Action To help protect your security, Internet Explorer stopped this site...
  • Page 332 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Screen The screen configuration is shown below. Note Set the browser’s zoom (on the View menu, click Zoom) to 100%. Otherwise, the layout may appear crooked.
  • Page 333 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Status Indications The menu bar shows the GX/GP status. 11, 12 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 Number Description Communication status. Turns on in yellow when communication with the GX/GP is normal.
  • Page 334 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Number Description SD memory card capacity information. Capacity remaining Capacity Capacity used remaining Total capacity USB flash memory information. Appears when USB flash memory is connected. Capacity remaining Capacity Capacity...

  • Page 335: Controlling The Gx/Gp

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.3 Controlling the GX/GP You can carry out the following operations on the Web application. Note that you cannot carry out these operation on a GX/GP whose advanced security function (/AS) is enabled. •...
  • Page 336 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Starting Recording Follow the procedure below to start recording. Procedure On the SMARTDAC+ Web Service tab, click Recording. The Recording dialog box appears. If the batch function is in use, enter numbers in the Batch No., Lot No., Textfield and Batch Comment boxes.
  • Page 337 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Starting, Stopping, Resetting, and Acknowledging Computing Procedure On the SMARTDAC+ Web Service tab, click Computing. The Computing dialog box appears. Click a button. Start computing: Starts computing on math channels The indicator below the Comput- ing button turns on in blue.
  • Page 338 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Starting, Stopping, and Testing Mail Transmission Procedure On the Operation tab, click E-Mail function. The Mail function dialog box appears. Click a button. Start E-mail transmission: Enables the mail transmission function.
  • Page 339 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Saving Display Data Follow the procedure below to save unsaved display data stored in the internal memory to the SD memory card. Procedure On the Operation tab, click Display save.
  • Page 340 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Viewing the Batch text Follow the procedure below to view the batch text set on the GX/GP. You cannot change it. Procedure On the Operation tab, click Batch. The Batch dialog box appears.

  • Page 341: Monitoring The Gx/Gp Data And Controlling The Gx/Gp From The Monitor Screen

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.4 Monitoring the GX/GP Data and Controlling the GX/GP from the Monitor Screen You can retrieve data and display conditions from the GX/GP and view the information using the monitors listed below.
  • Page 342 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Note You can change the monitor display switch buttons that are displayed on the menu bar. For the procedure, see page 3-59 in section 3.1.7, “Changing the Display Settings on the Browser” Pausing and Resuming Data Updating Follow the procedure below to pause and resume monitor data updating.
  • Page 343 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Favorite Monitors Follow the procedure below to create favorite monitors. You can create up to 15 monitors. Procedure Registration On the Data tab, click Create monitor. A screen for creating a new monitor appears.
  • Page 344 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Deleting a Favorite Monitor In the content selection tree, point to the favorite monitor you want to delete. Click the X mark that appears to the right of the monitor name. A confirmation dialog box appears.
  • Page 345 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Bar Graph Monitor and Horizontal Bar Graph Monitor Bar graph displays or horizontal bar graph displays are shown by group. Bar Graph Monitor Horizontal Bar Graph Monitor Index Note...
  • Page 346 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Changing Display Groups (Trend, digital, bar graph and horizontal bar graph monitors) Follow the procedure below to change the group to show in each area. This setting applies to all four monitors. Procedure On the display group change bar, select the display group from the Gr.
  • Page 347 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Trend The description of a trend screen that can be displayed in one of the divided areas is given below. Written message Toolbar Trip line Waveform display area...
  • Page 348 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Changing the Trend’s Waveform Display This procedure applies to the trend display. You can click the icons in the figure below to change the waveform display.
  • Page 349 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Alarm Display Alarm information is displayed in the bottom area. Alarm levels (1, 2, 3, and 4) are displayed in order from the top. The duration of each alarm is indicated with a bar using the same color as the corresponding channel.
  • Page 350 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Displaying Trends’ Past Data You can display past data as a trend. This is called historical trend. Data and Interval That Can Be Displayed as a Historical Trend The current recording and past recording data can be displayed as historical trends over the following interval.
  • Page 351 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Retrieving Historical Trend Data Follow the procedure below to retrieve historical trend data from the GX/GP. Note The Web application has a buffer for historical trend data. The buffer can hold 3600 data points per channel.
  • Page 352 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Digital The description of a digital screen that can be displayed in one of the divided areas is given below. Tag name Measured value Unit Alarm mark...
  • Page 353 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Bar Graph Monitor and Horizontal Bar Graph Monitor The description of the bar graph or horizontal bar graph that can be displayed in one of the divided areas is given below.
  • Page 354 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Overview Monitor The following four types of overview monitors are available. • All channel • Display group • Display group (detail display) •...
  • Page 355 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Due to space limitations, channel information may not be displayed. If you place the pointer in a channel cell and leave it there for about 1 second, the channel name, digital value, unit, and the type of active alarm will appear in a pop-up window.
  • Page 356 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Display Item Description Display group If the information does not fit, the portion that does not fit is displayed with name an ellipsis (...).
  • Page 357 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Alarm Summary Monitor The alarm summary monitor displays the GX/GP alarm summary. Up to 1000 items can be displayed. For details on the displayed information, see page 2-36 in section 2.3.1, “Listing the Log of Alarm Occurrences and Releases (Alarm Summary)”...
  • Page 358 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Message Summary Monitor The message summary monitor displays the GX/GP message summary. Up to 450 items can be displayed. For details on the displayed information, see page 2-38 in section 2.3.2, “Displaying the Log of Written Messages (Message summary)”...
  • Page 359 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Notification Screen Display (/AH option) When a daily reminder date arrives, a notification screen appears at 00:00 (HH:MM). For details on the notification screen, see page 1-223 in section 1.28.2, “Notification Screen Display”.
  • Page 360 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Changing the Status Display and Output of DO Channels You can display the DO channel status of the entire system. You can change the DO output that are set to Manual.
  • Page 361 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Modbus Client Status You can display the command operation status of Modbus clients. For details on the displayed information, see page 2-52 in section 2.3.6, “Checking the Command Status of the Modbus Client and Modbus Master”.
  • Page 362 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Saving Selected Data Select the data you want to save from the list. Click Select save. A Memory data save dialog box appears. Click a button to specify the save destination.
  • Page 363 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Listing and Saving Manual Sampled Data You can display a list of the manual sampled data in the internal memory. • Click a column title to sort the items in ascending or descending order of that column. Saving Manual Sampled Data Click Save.
  • Page 364 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) System Information Monitor The system information monitor displays the GX/GP’s basic information, such as the number of channels, and the module configuration. The following figure is for when only the main unit is available.
  • Page 365 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Displaying Snapshot Screens On the SMARTDAC+ Web Service tab, click Snapshot Window. The snapshot of the GX/ GP appears in a separate window. You can use the tool buttons to perform the operations described below.

  • Page 366: Changing Settings

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.5 Changing Settings Follow the procedure below to change the GX/GP settings. Note that you cannot change the settings of a GX/GP whose advanced security function (/AS) is enabled (the Config tab will not appear).
  • Page 367 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Setup Change Procedure Click the Config. tab. The setup item tree appears. Click the item you want to change. The GX/GP settings are loaded and displayed in the content area. Click Reload to load and update the displayed settings.
  • Page 368 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Editing Settings This section gives examples of setup editing operations. Input Controls and Dialog Boxes The following table shows the input controls and dialog boxes that are used to edit settings on the Web application.
  • Page 369 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Operation Example 1 The DI channel settings screen is shown below. Click here (▼) to show the available values. Click to display the channel selection dialog box dialog box (figure below).
  • Page 370 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Operation Example 3 This example shows how to assign channels to group 1 on the screen that appears when you click Display settings and then Group settings. Select the check box.
  • Page 371 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Operation Example 5 This example shows how to edit calibration correction on the AI channel settings screen. Select the calibration Select the number of set points. correction mode.
  • Page 372 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Calculation expression edit box Click the position where you want to insert an operator. Select the operator type from the list box or tabs to display operator buttons.
  • Page 373 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Moving the cursor over the Calculation expression column on the setup screen shows the entire expression in a pop-up. This is useful when you want to view a long expression that does not fit in the column.
  • Page 374 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Drag the cursor and release the mouse at the last line you want to select. Drag across line titles to select multiple lines. Multiple lines are selected.
  • Page 375 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Select the paste destination. Make the paste range the same as the range of the copied data (the number of lines). Click Paste, which is located in the lower right of the window.
  • Page 376 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Paste to different channels. Select the cells to paste to. Press Ctrl+V, or click Paste to paste to the lines. Operation Example 10 Editing Table Type Screens Using Tool Buttons On table type windows, you can use the tool buttons that are shown at the bottom of each table.
  • Page 377 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Click the “Past to all” button on the tool bar. Click the “Paste to all” tool button. The type of CH0002 to CH0004 is set to Volt. Note •...
  • Page 378 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Operation Example 11 Selecting and Unselecting Check Boxes at Once The example below shows the screen that appears when you select Display settings - Group settings - Channel set.
  • Page 379 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Operation Example 12 Copying and Pasting Check Boxes at Once Follow the procedure below to paste the copy source. In check box type screens, you can also edit copied information in Excel or text editor and paste it back in the Web application.

  • Page 380: Saving And Loading Settings And Saving And Loading Various Files

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.6 Saving and Loading Settings and Saving and Loading Various Files This section explains how to save and load setting parameters. Note that you cannot display, save, or load setting parameters on a GX/GP whose advanced security function (/AS) is enabled.
  • Page 381 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Note • Folders and files are not displayed if their names contain single quotation masks or semicolons. • If a file with the same name exists, an overwrite confirmation message is displayed. Loading Settings into the GX/GP You can load GX/GP setting parameters from an SD memory card or USB flash memory into the GX/GP.
  • Page 382 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Saving and Loading Report Templates You can save the report templates stored in the GX/GP to an SD memory card or USB flash memory.
  • Page 383 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Save all Select the Data tab > Save/Load > File list(Save all/Load all). A File list screen appears. Click Save all settings. A Save all settings dialog box opens. Enter the folder name in the Folder Name text box.
  • Page 384 3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Printing the Settings You can print the GX/GP settings. On the SMARTDAC+ Web Service tab, click Print Config. Window. The setup print window appears. •...

  • Page 385: Changing The Display Settings On The Browser

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) 3.1.7 Changing the Display Settings on the Browser You can change the display language on the browser and add and delete monitor display switch buttons on the menu bar. On the Option tab, click Web Option.

  • Page 386: Changing The Password

    3.1 Using the Web Application to Change the GX/GP Settings, Monitor Data, and Control the GX/GP (Web server function) Alarm Sound If you select ON, the PC will generate an alarm sound when an alarm occurs. • This function is enabled when in System settings, under Alarm basic settings, Indicator’s Hold/Nonhold is set to Hold.

  • Page 387: Transmitting E-Mail Messages

    Transmitting E-mail Messages This section explains how to configure e-mail transmission settings. 3.2.1 Configuring the SMTP Client Function The SMTP client function is used to send E-mail from the GX/GP. Description • Enable the SMTP client function • Set the user authentication method Set the authentication method when user authentication is necessary. • Specify the SMTP server settings • Specify the POP3 server settings Specify the necessary settings when the user authentication method is POP3 (POP...

  • Page 388: Performing An Mail Transmission Test

    3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Explanation Transmitting E-mail Messages The available types of e-mails are listed below. E-mail can be automatically transmitted for each item. You can specify two groups of destinations and specify the destination for each item. In addition, you can set a header string for each item. •...

  • Page 389: E-Mail Format

    3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages 3.2.5 E-mail Format The formats of alarm notification mail, periodic notification mail, power failure notification mail, memory full notification mail, system error notification mail, report notification mail, test mail, user lockout notification (on models with the advanced security function (/AS option)) are given below.
  • Page 390 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Periodic Notification Mail Format • Subject [Periodic_data]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF General block Periodic_notificationCRLF <Host name>CRLF hostCRLF CRLF Time information <Time>CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF CRLF Cancellation information E-mail message(s) did not reach intended recipient(s). CRLF [ttt···t]CRLF Count = nnn···nCRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF...
  • Page 391 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Power Failure Notification Fail Format • Subject [Power_failure]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF General block Power failure notificationCRLF <Host name>CRLF hostCRLF CRLF Power supply information <Power_failure>CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF CRLF <Power_recovery>CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF CRLF Source URL Access_the_following_URL_in_order_to_look_at_a_screen. CRLF http://host.domain/CRLF CRLF Memory Full Notification Mail •...
  • Page 392 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages System Error Notification Mail Format • Subject [System_warning]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF General block System error notificationCRLF <Host name>CRLF hostCRLF CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF Error information <ERROR>fffCRLF mmm···mCRLF CRLF Source URL Access_the_following_URL_in_order_to_look_at_a_screen. CRLF http://host.domain/CRLF CRLF Display item description Error number (234, 501, 502, 507, 511, 692, 693, 695, 696, 698, 699, 921) mmm···m Error message...
  • Page 393 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Report Notification Mail Format • Subject [rrr···r]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF tiCRLF General block <Host name>CRLF hostCRLF CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF Report information <CH>ccc···cCRLF <tp>eee···eCRLF <tp>eee···eCRLF <tp>eee···eCRLF <tp>eee···eCRLF <tp>eee···eCRLF <Unit>uuu···uCRLF CRLF CRLF Source URL Access_the_following_URL_in_order_to_look_at_a_screen. CRLF http://host.domain/CRLF CRLF Display item description...
  • Page 394 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Test Mail Transmission Format • Subject [Test]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF General block Test_mailCRLF <Host name>CRLF hostCRLF CRLF Time information <Time>CRLF yyyy/mo/dd_hh:mi:ssCRLF CRLF User Lockout Notification Format • Subject [User_lockout]sss···s Subject • Syntax headerCRLF Header block CRLF...
  • Page 395 3.2 Transmitting E-mail Messages Channel Number Notation and Range Type Model Notation and Range Notes I/O channel GX10/GP10 0001 to 0299 Depends on the installed GX20/GP20 0001 to 0999 module Expandable I/O 1001 to 6599 Math channel GX10/GP10 A001 to A050 /MT option GX20/GP20 A001 to A100...

  • Page 396: Accessing The Measurement Data File On The Gx/Gp From A Pc (Ftp Server Function)

    Accessing the Measurement Data File on the GX/GP from a PC (FTP server function) You can use a PC to access the GX/GP via FTP. You can perform operations such as retrieving directory and file lists from the external storage medium (SD memory card) of the GX/GP and transferring and deleting files.
  • Page 397 3.3 Accessing the Measurement Data File on the GX/GP from a PC (FTP server function) Connecting from a PC via the FTP An example of retrieving files using a browser is described below. In the Address box, enter ftp://host name.domain name. Drag the data you want to retrieve from the /MEM0/DATA folder in the case of internal memory data or the /DRV0 folder in the case of data on the external storage medium to the PC.

  • Page 398: Transferring Data Files From The Gx/Gp (Ftp Client Function)

    Transferring Data Files from the GX/GP (FTP client function) The display data, event data, report data, snapshot data, alarm summary data, and manual sample data files or setting files that are created in the internal memory of the GX/GP can be automatically transferred via FTP when the files are created. You can specify two file transfer destinations (FTP servers): primary and secondary.
  • Page 399 3.4 Transferring Data Files from the GX/GP (FTP client function) Explanation Files to Transfer via FTP Data other than Excel report files, PDF report files, and setting files are automatically transferred regardless of whether the external storage medium is available. File Type Description Display data file...

  • Page 400: Testing The Ftp Transfer

    3.4 Transferring Data Files from the GX/GP (FTP client function) Transfer Operation • Even if you turn the power off during FTP transfer wait time, the elapsed time is recorded. • If you change the FTP transfer time settings during FTP transfer wait time, the data files that are being held are transferred using the previous setting.

  • Page 401: Synchronizing The Time (Sntp Client Function)

    Synchronizing the Time (SNTP client function) The GX/GP time can be synchronized to the time on an SNTP server (time information server on the network). The GX/GP can retrieve time information from a specified SNTP server at specified intervals. SNTP server Time query Ethernet GX/GP SNTP client 3.5.1 Configuring the SNTP Client Function...

  • Page 402: Transmitting Time Information From The Gx/Gp To Sntp Client Devices

    Transmitting Time Information from the GX/GP to SNTP Client Devices (SNTP server function) The GX/GP can operate as an SNTP server. When an SNTP client device on the network queries the GX/GP for time information, the GX/GP sends the information. SNTP server GX/GP 12:34 Ethernet Query SNTP client device 3.6.1 Configuring the SNTP Server Function...

  • Page 403: Chapter 4 Using Modbus Functions (Communicating With Modbus Devices)

    Chapter 4 Using Modbus Functions (Communicating with Modbus devices) Using Modbus/TCP to Enable Other Devices to Read Data from and Write Data to the GX/GP (Modbus server function) The Modbus function is used by the GX/GP and external Modbus devices to perform communication and data reading and writing. The GX/GP can operate as a Modbus server. The maximum number of simultaneous connections is 4.

  • Page 404: Reading From And Writing To The Gx/Gp From Other Devices

    4.1 Using Modbus/TCP to Enable Other Devices to Read Data from and Write Data to the GX/GP (Modbus server function) 4.1.3 Reading from and Writing to the GX/GP from Other Devices Other devices (client devices) can transmit commands to the GX/GP to read data from and write data to the GX/GP internal registers.

  • Page 405: Using Modbus/Tcp To Enable The Gx/Gp To Read Data From And Write Data To Other Devices (Modbus Client Function)

    Using Modbus/TCP to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus client function) The Modbus function is used by the GX/GP and external Modbus devices to perform communication and data reading and writing. The GX/GP can operate as a Modbus client. The maximum number of connectable servers is 16 for the GX20-1/GP20-1/GX10/GP10 and 32 for the GX20-2/GP20-2.

  • Page 406: Configuring The Destination Server

    Specify the register number on the GX/GP by using the “reference number” (such as the number 40001 written above). For example, for the YOKOGAWA UT35A digital indicating controller, the D register number corresponds to the reference number as shown in the following table.
  • Page 407 4.2 Using Modbus/TCP to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus client function) Examples of Setting Commands The following are command setting examples on the GX/GP when the GX/GP is a Modbus client device. If the GX/GP is a Modbus master device, substitute “master” for “client” and “slave”...
  • Page 408 4.2 Using Modbus/TCP to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus client function) Example 3 Load the 16-bit signed integer values assigned to registers 30001 and 30002 of instrument B to C001 and C002. Only the smallest register number need be specified in commands. Communication channel data Register of instrument B C001...

  • Page 409: Checking The Modbus Operation Status

    4.2 Using Modbus/TCP to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus client function) Writing Computed Values to a Server Example Write the computed values from channel A001 to registers 40001 and 40002 of instrument A, in the order lower 16 bits/higher 16 bits.

  • Page 410: Using Modbus To Enable Other Devices To Read Data From And Write Data To The Gx/Gp (Modbus Slave Function)

    Using Modbus to Enable Other Devices to Read Data from and Write Data to the GX/GP (Modbus slave function) The GX/GP can operate as a Modbus slave device. Other devices (Modbus master devices) can carry out the following operations on the GX/ • Read I/O channel and math channel (/MT option) data (input register) • Read communication channel (/MC option) data (hold register) •...

  • Page 411: Using Modbus To Enable The Gx/Gp To Read Data From And Write Data To Other Devices (Modbus Master Function)

    Using Modbus to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus master function) The GX/GP can operate as a Modbus master device. The GX/GP can connect to another device (Modbus slave device) via Modbus and read from and write to the device’s internal registers. Read data can be handled using communication channels.

  • Page 412: Checking The Modbus Operation Status

    4.4 Using Modbus to Enable the GX/GP to Read Data from and Write Data to Other Devices (Modbus master function) 4.4.4 Checking the Modbus Operation Status Procedure For the procedure, see page 2-52 in section 2.3.6, “Checking the Command Status of the Modbus Client and Modbus Master”.

  • Page 413: Modbus Function And Register Assignments

    Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.1 Modbus Client/Master Function Function The GX/GP supports the following functions. The server (slave) must support these functions. Function Code Function Operation Read the coil status The GX/GP reads the coil status of the server (slave) (0xxxx) device.
  • Page 414 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Loading into Communication Channels • Read values from the server (slave) register into the communication channels of the GX/ • The communication channel function is an option (/MC). Server (Slave) GX/GP Command Channel type: Comm. channel Register Data Type Type...

  • Page 415: Modbus Server/Slave Function

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.2 Modbus Server/Slave Function Function The GX/GP supports the following functions. Function Code Function Operation Read the coil status The client (master) device reads the coil status of the GX/ (0xxxx) Read the input relay The client (master) device reads the input relay status of status (1xxxx, 1xxxxx) the GX/GP.
  • Page 416 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit Type GX/GP Register Number Data Type Expandable I/O Unit 5 I/O data 330001 to 331000 32-bit signed integer I/O channel 331001 to 332000 32-bit floating point 332001 to 332500 16-bit signed integer Status information 332500 to 333000 16-bit signed integer Unit 6 I/O data 335001 to 336000 32-bit signed integer...
  • Page 417 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Coil Type GX/GP Register Number Data Type I/O channel I/O data 00001 to 00500 Bit string Status information 00501 to 01000 Communication Communication data 01001 to 01300 channel Status information 11001 to 11100 Internal switch 02001 to 02100 Write Read...

  • Page 418: Input Registers (Shared With The Modbus Server/Slave Function)

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.4 Input Registers (Shared with the Modbus server/slave function) Common Items • The client device can only read the input registers. • Decimal place and unit are not included. Specify them on the client device. • Due to the different number of channels between modules, unavailable channel numbers will exist.
  • Page 419 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type GX/GP main unit Higher bytes of the channel 0850 data 300900 32-bit signed integer Lower bytes of the channel 0901 data 300901 Higher bytes of the channel 0901 data 300902 Lower bytes of the channel 0950 data 300999...
  • Page 420 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 3 Lower bytes of the channel 3001 data 320001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 3001 data 320002 Lower bytes of the channel 3050 data 320099 Higher bytes of the channel 3050 data 320100...
  • Page 421 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Lower bytes of the channel 5001 data 330001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 5001 data 330002 Lower bytes of the channel 5050 data 330099 Higher bytes of the channel 5050 data 330100...
  • Page 422 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type • Register Channel 0001 example Register 300001 Register 300002 Higher bytes Lower bytes Channel 0001 data • There is no decimal place information. • 32-bit floating point Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type...
  • Page 423 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 1 Lower bytes of the channel 1001 data 311001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 1001 data 311002 Lower bytes of the channel 1050 data 311099 Higher bytes of the channel 1050 data 311100...
  • Page 424 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 3 Lower bytes of the channel 3001 data 321001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 3001 data 321002 Lower bytes of the channel 3050 data 321099 Higher bytes of the channel 3050 data 321100...
  • Page 425 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Lower bytes of the channel 5001 data 331001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 5001 data 331002 Lower bytes of the channel 5050 data 331099 Higher bytes of the channel 5050 data 331100...
  • Page 426 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments • 16-bit Signed Integer Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type GX/GP main unit Channel 0001 data 302001 16-bit signed integer Channel 0050 data 302050 Channel 0101 data 302051 Channel 0150 data 302100 Channel 0201 data 302101 Channel 0250 data 302150...
  • Page 427 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 2 Channel 2501 data 317251 16-bit signed integer Channel 2550 data 317300 Expandable I/O 3 Channel 3001 data 322001 Channel 3050 data 322050 Channel 3101 data 322051 Channel 3150 data 322100...
  • Page 428 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 6 Channel 6001 data 337001 16-bit signed integer Channel 6050 data 337050 Channel 6101 data 337051 Channel 6150 data 337100 Channel 6201 data 337101 Channel 6250 data 337150 Channel 6301 data...
  • Page 429 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 1 Channel 1501 status information 312751 16-bit signed integer Channel 1550 status information 312800 Expandable I/O 2 Channel 2001 status information 317501 Channel 2050 status information 317550 Channel 2101 status information 317551...
  • Page 430 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Channel 5301 status information 332651 16-bit signed integer Channel 5350 status information 332700 Channel 5401 status information 332701 Channel 5450 status information 332750 Channel 5501 status information 332751 Channel 5550 status information...
  • Page 431 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Math Channel Data and Status Information Data Register Data Type Lower bytes of the computed data of channel A001 305001 32-bit signed integer Higher bytes of the computed data of channel A001 305002 Lower bytes of the computed data of channel A100 305199 Higher bytes of the computed data of channel A100 305200...
  • Page 432 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Continuous Channel Data Area The GX/GP reserves up to 50 channels of register area per module. For example, reading 100 channels of data from 10 analog input modules through normal input registers would be inefficient because there would be a lot of empty registers. The “continuous channel data area”...
  • Page 433 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type • Register Channel 0001 example Register 304001 Register 304002 Higher bytes Lower bytes Channel 0001 data • There is no decimal place information. • 32-bit floating point I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Lower bytes of the channel 0001 data...
  • Page 434 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments • 16-bit Signed Integer I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Channel 0001 data 304401 16-bit signed integer Channel 0010 data 304410 Channel 0101 data 304411 Channel 0110 data 304420 Channel 0201 data 304421 Channel 0210 data 304430 Channel 0301 data 304431...
  • Page 435 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type • There is no decimal place information. 2 bytes Higher Lower Error code Meaning No error Skip Reserved Status information area Alarm list +Over –Over 5 bits 4 bits +Burnout –Burnout...

  • Page 436: Hold Registers (Shared With The Modbus Server/Slave Function)

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.5 Hold Registers (Shared with the Modbus server/slave function) Common Items • The client device can read and write to the hold registers. • Communication channels are an option (/MC). • Channel range by model Channel type GX20-1/GP20-1 GX20-2/GP20-2 GX10/GP10 I/O channel 0001 to 6950 0001 to 6950 0001 to 6950...
  • Page 437 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type GX/GP main unit Lower bytes of the channel 0901 data 400901 32-bit signed integer Higher bytes of the channel 0901 data 400902 Lower bytes of the channel 0950 data 400999 Higher bytes of the channel 0950 data 401000...
  • Page 438 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Expandable I/O 3 Lower bytes of the channel 3001 data 420001 32-bit signed integer Higher bytes of the channel 3001 data 420002 Lower bytes of the channel 3050 data 420099 Higher bytes of the channel 3050 data 420100...
  • Page 439 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Lower bytes of the channel 5001 data 430001 32-bit signed integer Higher bytes of the channel 5001 data 430002 Lower bytes of the channel 5050 data 430099 Higher bytes of the channel 5050 data 430100...
  • Page 440 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type • Register Channel 0001 example Register 400001 Register 400002 Higher bytes Lower bytes Channel 0001 data • There is no decimal place information. 1 When Modbus writing is performed on a channel of a DO module, a relay output occurs from the corresponding channel of the DO module.
  • Page 441 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type GX/GP main unit Lower bytes of the channel 0901 data 401901 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 0901 data 401902 Lower bytes of the channel 0950 data 401999 Higher bytes of the channel 0950 data 402000...
  • Page 442 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Expandable I/O 3 Lower bytes of the channel 3001 data 421001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 3001 data 421002 Lower bytes of the channel 3050 data 421099 Higher bytes of the channel 3050 data 421100...
  • Page 443 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Lower bytes of the channel 5001 data 431001 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 5001 data 431002 Lower bytes of the channel 5050 data 431099 Higher bytes of the channel 5050 data 431100...
  • Page 444 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments • 16-bit Signed Integer Unit I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type GX/GP main unit Channel 0001 data 402001 16-bit signed integer Channel 0050 data 402050 Channel 0101 data 402051 Channel 0150 data 402100 Channel 0201 data 402101 Channel 0250 data 402150...
  • Page 445 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O Channel 2501 data 417251 16-bit signed integer Channel 2550 data 417300 Expandable I/O 3 Channel 3001 data 422001 Channel 3050 data 422050 Channel 3101 data 422051 Channel 3150 data 422100...
  • Page 446 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 6 Channel 6201 data 437101 16-bit signed integer Channel 6250 data 437150 Channel 6301 data 437151 Channel 6350 data 437200 Channel 6401 data 437201 Channel 6450 data 437250 Channel 6501 data...
  • Page 447 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 1 Channel 1401 status information 412701 16-bit signed integer Channel 1450 status information 412750 Channel 1501 status information 412751 Channel 1550 status information 412800 Expandable I/O 2 Channel 2001 status information 417501 Channel 2050 status information...
  • Page 448 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O Channel Data Input Register Data Type Expandable I/O 5 Channel 5001 status information 432501 16-bit signed integer Channel 5050 status information 432550 Channel 5101 status information 432551 Channel 5150 status information 432600 Channel 5201 status information 432601 Channel 5250 status information...
  • Page 449 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Continuous Channel Data Read/Write Area The GX/GP reserves up to 50 channels of register area per module. For example, reading 100 channels of data from 10 analog input modules through normal input registers would be inefficient because there would be a lot of empty registers. The “continuous channel data read/write area”...
  • Page 450 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments • 32-bit floating point I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Lower bytes of the channel 0001 data 404201 32-bit floating point Higher bytes of the channel 0001 data 404202 Lower bytes of the channel 0010 data 404219 Higher bytes of the channel 0010 data 404220...
  • Page 451 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments • 16-bit Signed Integer I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Channel 0001 data 404401 16-bit signed integer Channel 0010 data 404410 Channel 0101 data 404411 Channel 0110 data 404420 Channel 0201 data 404421 Channel 0210 data 404430 Channel 0301 data 404431...
  • Page 452 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments I/O Channel Data Status Information I/O Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Channel 0001 status information 404501 16-bit signed integer Channel 0010 status information 404510 Channel 0101 status information 404511 Channel 0110 status information 404520 Channel 0201 status information 404521...
  • Page 453 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Communication Channel Data Hold Register Data Type Lower bytes of the input data of channel C001 405001 32-bit signed integer Higher bytes of the input data of channel C001 405002 Lower bytes of the input data of channel C500 405999 Higher bytes of the input data of channel C500 406000...
  • Page 454 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Data Hold Supplementary Information Data Type Register Individual alarm ACK 409043 Alarm ACK channel number 16-bit signed integer specification 0: Fixed at 0 when reading I/O channel: 1 to 6932 Math channel: 1 to 100 Communication channel: 1 to 500 409044...
  • Page 455 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Data Hold Supplementary Information Data Type Register Property display area 409091 0: Range, unit, tag name 16-bit signed integer Display information settings information of continuous measurement channels 0001 to 6510 10: Range, unit, tag name information of math channels 0001 to 950 11: Range, unit, tag name...
  • Page 456 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Data Hold Supplementary Information Data Type Register Write a message 409205 0: Fixed at 0 when reading (free message) ASCII character string (2 characters) Up to 35 characters (except the number of valid characters is 32) Ignored for preset messages Attach a terminator at the Write a message...
  • Page 457 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Data Hold Supplementary Information Data Type Register Batch text field title (multi 409451 Batch text 16-bit signed integer batch support) 1 or greater: Batch group number 409452 Batch text Text field number 409453 Batch Text field Title Two-character ASCII string for each register...

  • Page 458: Coil

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.6 Coil Coil registers can only be accessed from the GX/GP channels. The coil area is both readable and writable. The registers contain 1-bit data. The registers take on the value of 0 when the data is 0 and the value of 1 otherwise to indicate the data or status.

  • Page 459: Input Relay

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Type I/O Channel Data Register Read/Write Data Type I/O Channel status information Channel 0701 data 00851 Bit string Channel 0750 data 00900 Channel 0801 data 00901 Channel 0850 data 00950 Channel 0901 data 00951 Channel 0950 data 01000 Communication Channel Data...
  • Page 460 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Type I/O Channel Data Register Read/Write Data Type I/O Channel Data Channel 0801 data 10401 Bit string Channel 0850 data 10450 Channel 0901 data 10451 Channel 0950 data 10500 I/O Channel status information Channel 0001 data 10501 Bit string Channel 0050 data...

  • Page 461: Property Area

    4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments 4.5.8 Property area Property area is a register area in which the data that can be read can be changed by changing the channel property change register value. Item Description Property area range 440000 to 465000 (hold register) Channel property change register 409091 (hold register) Setting Register...
  • Page 462 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Property Details Property 0 (for continuous measurement channel information) Unit I/O channel information Start register End register Register type Remarks GX/GP Channel 0001 information 440001 440040 16-bit signed High and low limit range, unit, integer tag name writing not allowed Channel 0002 information 440041 440080 0 if it does not exist.
  • Page 463 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O channel information Start register End register Register type Remarks Expandable Channel 1301 information 445201 445240 16-bit signed High and low limit range, unit, I/O 1 Channel 1302 information 445241 445280 integer tag name writing not allowed 0 if it does not exist.
  • Page 464 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O channel information Start register End register Register type Remarks Expandable Channel 3501 information 450801 450840 16-bit signed High and low limit range, unit, I/O 3 Channel 3502 information 450841 450880 integer tag name writing not allowed 0 if it does not exist.
  • Page 465 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Unit I/O channel information Start register End register Register type Remarks Expandable Channel 6001 information 456001 456040 16-bit signed High and low limit range, unit, I/O 6 Channel 6002 information 456041 456080 integer tag name writing not allowed 0 if it does not exist.
  • Page 466 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Property 10 to 16 (for I/O channel information) The relationship between the property number and I/O channel is as follows. Property number Unit Unit number (X) I/O channel Remarks GX/GP 0001 to 0950 Expandable I/O 1 1001 to 1550 Expandable I/O 2 2001 to 2550 Expandable I/O 3 3001 to 3550 Expandable I/O 4...
  • Page 467 4.5 Modbus Function and Register Assignments Property 20 (for math channel information) I/O channel information Start register End register Register type Remarks Channel A001 information 440001 440040 16-bit signed integer High and low limit range, unit, tag name Channel A002 information 440041 440080 writing not allowed 0 if it does not exist.

  • Page 468: Maintenance And Troubleshooting

    Measurement accuracy: 35 ppm of reading + 5 ppm of range • 0°C standard temperature device: ZC-114/ZA-10 by Coper Electronics or equivalent Main specifications Standard temperature stability accuracy: ±0.05°C For information on purchasing these calibration instruments, contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. IM 04L51B01-01EN...
  • Page 469 If the error does not fall within the accuracy range of the specifications, servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. You can also perform the A/D calibration and adjust the GX/GP within the accuracy specifications.
  • Page 470 5.1 Maintenance Temperature Measurement When Using a Thermocouple Copper wires Thermocouple wires or TC extension wires ＋ － – Copper Thermocouple DC voltage standard wires wires Uses the reference junction compensation function of the GX/GP. See page 1-15 (0°C standard temperature device ZC-114/ZA-10 by Coper Electronics) RJC of TC Input As the measurement terminal of the GX/GP is generally at room temperature, the actual output of the thermocouple is different from the values given on the thermoelectromotive...

  • Page 471: Performing A/D Calibration And Adjusting The Input Accuracy

    5.1 Maintenance 5.1.3 Performing A/D Calibration and Adjusting the Input Accuracy Preparing the Instruments Wire the GX/GP and the calibration instruments as shown in the following figure, and adequately warm up the instruments (the warm-up time of the GX/GP is at least 30 minutes).
  • Page 472 5.1 Maintenance Performing A/D Calibration and Adjusting the Input Accuracy For details on switching to the A/D calibration mode when you are using the advanced security function (/AS option), see section 2.3.1, “Logging In,” in the Advanced Security Function (/AS) User’s Manual (IM 04L51B01-05EN). Tap the MENU key, Browse tab, Initialize Calibration, and menu A/D calibration.
  • Page 473 5.1 Maintenance 5.1 Maintenance When all the ranges have been calibrated, tap Write. The calibration values will be saved. To reset the A/D calibration values to their factory defaults, tap Reset. You do not have to tap Write. To calibrate a different module, wire the module to calibrate, tap Back, and perform steps 4 to 7.

  • Page 474: Adjusting And Checking The Touch Screen

    5.1 Maintenance Tap Exit to exit from the Initialize Calibration screen. Operation complete Note • Default password: default • Initialization does not initialize the A/D calibration password. If you forget the password, you will not be able to perform A/D calibration. Make sure you do not forget the password.
  • Page 475 5.1 Maintenance 5.1 Maintenance If a message appears for confirming the saving of the adjustment result, tap OK. The adjustment results are saved. If you do not want to save the results, tap Cancel. Operation complete Note When you are checking the touch screen adjustment, if you touch a point outside the adjustment area three times, the screen returns to the normal screen.
  • Page 476 As you continue to perform this preventative maintenance over time, the parts that need to be replaced may change. Be sure to check with your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer for information on part replacement.
  • Page 477 5.1 Maintenance 5.1 Maintenance Module Electromagnetic relay type modules make measurements by switching mechanical contact relays on and off. To ensure that the modules continue to operate reliably and correctly, replace them periodically as shown below. Module Model Measurement condition Replacement Note period Analog input module...

  • Page 478: Updating The Firmware (Release Number 2 And Later)

    5.1 Maintenance 5.1.6 Updating the Firmware (Release number 2 and later) This section explains how to update the firmware of the Web application, I/O module, and I/O expansion module (expansion module). Updating is performed in update mode. You need to place the new files in the SD memory card in advance. You cannot update while recording or math is in progress.
  • Page 479 5.1 Maintenance 5.1 Maintenance Updating Modules Collectively Updating Path GX/GP: Module > Batch update All modules Description Version after update Setup Item Selectable Range or Options Default Value I/O expansion module — — I/O module (AI/DI/DO/DIO) — — Pulse input module —...
  • Page 480 5.1 Maintenance Procedure Tap Execute. A confirmation screen is displayed. Tap OK. The firmware of the selected module is updated. Tap Exit. A confirmation screen is displayed. Tap Yes. The GX/GP exits from the update screen and restarts. Operation complete Index 5-13 IM 04L51B01-01EN...

  • Page 481: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting 5.2.1 Messages Error codes and messages may appear on the screen while you are using the GX/GP. A list of the possible error codes and messages are given in the table below. Communication error codes and messages are also listed. Errors Related to Parameter Settings • Setting Errors Code...
  • Page 482 5.2 Troubleshooting • Execution Errors Code Message Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section Cannot execute because other users changed setting. Perform the operation again. This action is not possible because recording or math computation is Execute after stopping recording or computing. in progress. This action is not possible because sampling is in progress.
  • Page 483 Check that the module is installed correctly. Fatal module error. If the same message continues to appear even after you perform the procedure above, servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer for repairs. Non-calibrated module. Perform A/D calibration. RJC error module.
  • Page 484 DATA The mail body was rejected by the SMTP server. Check whether the SMTP server is operating properly. TCPIP Internal processing error. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. Ethernet cable is not connected. LINK The Ethernet cable is not connected. Check the Ethernet cable connection.
  • Page 485 5.2 Troubleshooting Code Message Character String Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section SMTP authentication failed. SMTPAUTH Check whether the user name and password for authentication are permitted on the server. The server requested an unsupported ANOTSUPPORT Use the appropriate authentication method, or change the authentication method.
  • Page 486 An error occurred for FTP TCPIP An internal processing error occurred. Contact your nearest NOFD YOKOGAWA dealer. NOID PARAM Note • The FTP client function on the GX/GP has a timer function that drops the connection if there is no data transfer for two minutes.
  • Page 487 GP Ethernet cable connection and IP address setting. EDORMANT An internal processing error occurred. Contact your nearest ETCPIP YOKOGAWA dealer. SNTP server does not respond. ETIMEDOUT The response from the SNTP server timed out. Check the GX/GP Ethernet cable connection.
  • Page 488 5.2 Troubleshooting • Other Communication Errors Code Message Character String Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section Connection has been lost. — If the GX/GP receives data of improper protocol using general purpose communication (Ethernet or serial communication), the GX/GP generates error 731 and disconnects the connection. (1) For an Ethernet connection, check the GX/GP Ethernet cable connection.
  • Page 489 5.2 Troubleshooting • Errors for When the Advanced Security Function (/AS option) Is in Use Code Message Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section Invalid KDC client configuration. Set the host principal or realm name. Cannot find KDC server. The KDC server cannot be found in the same domain. KDC server connection error. An error occurred while the GX/GP was connecting to the KDC server.
  • Page 490 5.2 Troubleshooting Communication Errors For information about the GX/GP communication functions, see the Communication Command User’s Manual, IM04L51B01-17EN. • Execution Errors Code Message Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section Command is too long. Check the communication command specifications. Unknown command. This command is not permitted in this user. Log in using a user account that has permission to use the This command is not permitted in this mode.
  • Page 491 5.2 Troubleshooting Status Messages Code Message Execution completed. Please wait a moment... Saving data to media. Loading file from media. Memory save to media stopped. Data save completed. Sorting files now. Formatting... Post process in progress. Now loading historical data. No unsaved data.
  • Page 492 5.2 Troubleshooting System Errors Servicing is required when a system error occurs. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer for repairs. Code Message Description, Corrective Action, Ref. Section ROM failure. Servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer RAM failure. for repairs. A/D calibration value error.
  • Page 493 5.2 Troubleshooting Messages That the Web Application Generates Error Messages Code Title Description and Corrective Action Message E8001 Communication error Unable to finish processing because communication with the GX/GP failed. Check the communication A communication error has occurred. condition. E8002 Authentication error Due to a change in the user registration settings on the GX/GP, an authentication procedure has occurred while Login failure;...

  • Page 494: Warning Messages

    5.2 Troubleshooting Code Title Description and Corrective Action Message E8605 Communication error Follow the instruction below to restart the browser. 1 Close the browser. Communication error occurred. Please restart the 2 Check the communication conditions. web browser. 3 Start the browser, and connect to the Web application.
  • Page 495 5.2 Troubleshooting Code Title Description and Corrective Action Message W8107 Login user changed Due to a change in the user registration settings on the GX/GP, an authentication procedure has occurred while Login user has chanded. The page will be the Web application was running, and as a result, the reloaded.
  • Page 496 5.2 Troubleshooting Code Title Description and Corrective Action Message W8136 Update configuration This message appears when the Web application detects a change in the multi batch settings. Reloading Multi batch settings have been changed. is necessary to avoid conflict between the GX/GP and Auxiliary Message Web application.
  • Page 497 5.2 Troubleshooting Code Title Description and Corrective Action Message M8205 Key Creation Mode This message appears in the following cases. • When a connection is made to the GX/GP in key Created key pairs. Please reboot the system. creation mode Auxiliary Message •...
  • Page 498 Is the power supply Connect properly. F.S.G. connected properly? Supply the power at the specified Is power being F.S.G. supplied correctly? voltage and frequency. Index Servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. F.S.G.: First Step Guide 5-31 IM 04L51B01-01EN...
  • Page 499 • Disconnect parallel wiring (use a double-element TC, for instance). Is the RJC setting correct Enter the correct setting. Sec. 1.2 (TC input)? Servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. F.S.G.: First Step Guide 5-32 IM 04L51B01-01EN...
  • Page 500 • If an inductive load is used in the alarm output line, insert a serge suppressor in the line. Servicing is required. Contact your nearest YOKOGAWA dealer. Some display menus are not displayed. Index Are the conditions for • Confirm that the GX/GP is equipped displaying the menu item met? with the necessary options.

  • Page 501: Appendix

    Appendix Appendix 1 File Size of Display Data and Event Data This section explains how to calculate the file size of display data files and event data files. The calculation examples are given for the display data only and event data only cases. If you are recording both display and event data, calculate the data size of each and add them together.
  • Page 502 Appendix 1 File Size of Display Data and Event Data • Data Size per Sample Display Data (Number of I/O channels × 12 bytes) + (number of math channels × 12 bytes) + (number of communication channels × 12 bytes) + 16 bytes (time data) Event Data (Number of I/O channels × 6 bytes) + (number of math channels × 6 bytes) + (number of communication channels ×...
  • Page 503 Appendix 1 File Size of Display Data and Event Data Save Duration to the SD Memory Card We will estimate the duration over which measured data can be saved to an SD memory card when measured data is being saved automatically. Display Data Save duration to an SD memory card (estimate) = (Size of the SD memory card/size per file) ×...

  • Page 504: Appendix 2 Types Of Data Files That The Gx/Gp Can Create And How They Can Be Used

    Appendix 2 Types of Data Files That the GX/GP Can Create and How They Can Be Used This section will explain the types of data files that the GX/GP can create and how they can be used. Data Type Extension Format Display Method GX/GP Viewer Application 2, 3 Display data Binary (undisclosed)
  • Page 505 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format This section explains the format of text files. The text files that the GX/GP can create are display and event data files (when the data save format is text), manual sample data files, report files, and alarm summary files. Files contain values and character strings, each separated by a tab, in text format.
  • Page 506 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Kind Inst Inst ••• ••• ••• Sampling Data TTT•••T NNN•••N NNN•••N NNN•••N ••• Massage Data TTT•••T SSS•••S None SSS•••S Communication Remote Event System Serial Value ••• Character string ••• Date and time ••• Common header YREC Fixed character string Format header...
  • Page 507 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format File Output Example • Display Data YREC Measure Data Version 1.01.02 Model GX20 Language Code UTF-8 Serial No. S5E701635 Time Correction None Sampling Interval Trigger Point Equip Tag Equip TagNo. tagno File Header FILE_HEADER_STRING File ID 34295620394 Start Info Auto Admin...
  • Page 508 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format • Event Data YREC Measure Data Version 1.01.02 Model GX20 Language Code UTF-8 Serial No. S5E701635 Time Correction None Sampling Interval Trigger Point Equip Tag Equip TagNo. tagno File Header FILE_HEADER_STRING File ID 6893290432 Start Info Auto Admin End Info...
  • Page 509 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Format of Manual Sample Data Files • Manual sample data files contain values and character strings, each separated by a tab, in text format. • Values of I/O channels set to Skip and math and communication channels set to Off are not output.

  • Page 510: Appendix 3 Text File Data Format

    Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Note • File status Complete: Completed. (100 manual sample data entries have been stored, and the file is closed.) Progress: Data is being added. (The number of stored data entries has not reached 100 files, and the file is open.) Decrease: Corrupted.
  • Page 511 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Report File Format (/MT option) • Hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly report files contain values and character strings, each separated by a tab, in text format. • Values of I/O channels set to Skip and math and communication channels set to Off are not output.
  • Page 512 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Time TTT•••T Elapsed Time TTT•••T (omitted) Status ••• (Data attribute NNN•••N ••• identifier) Batch Info Data NNN•••N SSS•••S Batch Comment TTT•••T SSS•••S SSS•••S Batch Comment TTT•••T SSS•••S SSS•••S Batch Comment TTT•••T SSS•••S SSS•••S Text Info Data Text Field SSS•••S SSS•••S...
  • Page 513 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Text Info Data Text Field title1 text1 Text Field title2 text2 Text Field title3 text3 Text Field title4 text4 Text Field title5 text5 Text Field title6 text6 Text Field title7 text7 Text Field title8 text8 Text Field title9...
  • Page 514 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Batch Info 000002 Data Batch Comment 2015/10/22 Admin1 comment1 14:50:00 Batch Comment 2015/10/22 Admin1 commnet2 14:50:00 Batch Comment 2015/10/22 Admin1 comment3 14:50:00 Text Info Data Text Field title1 text1 Text Field title2 text2 Text Field title3 text3 Text Field...
  • Page 515 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Note • When the channel data is in the condition shown in the table below, the Er, Ov, or Bo status is output to a report. Data detection condition during report computation Status Error Over range data detection (including computation overflow of a math channel) Burnout...
  • Page 516 Appendix 3 Text File Data Format Alarm Summary Format • Files contain values and character strings, each separated by a tab, in text format. • Values of I/O channels set to Skip and math and communication channels set to Off are not output.

  • Page 517: Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates

    Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates Creating Report Templates for Report Files in Excel Format To create a report template, enter keywords and text in the cells of an Excel file. Keywords specify the type of data that will be entered into a cell. Text are output as they are in reports. Save the report templates that you create in Excel format (.xlsx extension) or Excel macro format (.xlsm extension).
  • Page 518 Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates Keyword Format Keywords are written by themselves or with parameters. $ Keyword(parameter)$ Example: $ReportDataSum(Hour,R001,00,23)$ Basic Rules • The dollar sign on the left indicates the start of a keyword, and the dollar sign on the right indicates the end of a keyword.
  • Page 519 Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates Keyword Definitions For examples, see “Report Template Examples.” • System Keywords One keyword produces one item of data. Keyword Description Format Time Current time on the GX/GP Time Date Current date on the GX/GP Date DateTime Current date and time on the GX/GP DateTimeString Current date and time on the GX/GP Character string...
  • Page 520 Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates • Parameters Parameter Name Format Range Description Notes Report channel number Rxxx GX20/GP20: GX/GP report channel R001 to R100 GX10/GP10: R01 to R50 Report kind Hour – Hourly report – Daily report Week – Weekly report Month –...
  • Page 521 Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates Starting and Ending Dates and Times Use the start date and time and end date and time to specify the parts of the report file’s report data that you will output to the file that you create with the template. You can specify the starting and ending dates (for daily reports) or times (for hourly reports).
  • Page 522 Appendix 4 Creating Report Templates Report Template Examples System Keyword Examples Intermixed Keyword and Text File header: $FileHeader$ Date and time: $DateTime$ ↓ File header: GX20 Date and time: 2012/12/01 12:00:00 Intermixed Multiple Keyword and Text Device number: $Serial$ File Header: $FileHeader$ ↓ Device number: ABCDEFG File Header: GX20 Report Data Keyword Examples The following examples are for when the hourly report data for report channel R001 is 101, 102, 103, 104, and 105 and the hourly report data for report channel R002 is 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, and 206.
  • Page 523 Index Creating Report Templates for PDF Report Files and Printer Output To create a report template, use the editing tool provided by YOKOGAWA to enter keywords and text in the cells of table. Keywords specify the type of data that will be entered into a cell. Text are output as they are in reports.

  • Page 524: Appendix 5 Power Recovery Operation

    Appendix 5 Power Recovery Operation This section explains how the GX/GP operates when it recovers from a power failure. Power Failure Detection The GX/GP power shuts down when the power is disrupted for the times indicated below. • 100 to 240 VAC: 1 cycle or more •...
  • Page 525 Appendix 5 Power Recovery Operation Communication Operation Communication ports are closed when a power failure occurs. • Reestablish Ethernet connections. • Client function • When Modbus client is in use and a power failure occurs in the middle of a transmission, the data will not be retransmitted. •...

  • Page 526: Appendix 6 Creating Scale Images

    Appendix 6 Creating Scale Images Scale Images In addition to the standard scale, you can display original scales that you create. You can display scale images at the display group level. This feature is useful when you want to use your own scale or need a special scale for nonlinear input signals or other nonstandard signals.
  • Page 527 Appendix 6 Creating Scale Images Scale position of each channel Position of the digital values Trend display direction Number of scale digits to display Displaying the trend screen and capturing image data Display the trend screen group that you want to use the scale image on. Press MENU, tap Universal and then Snap shot.The image data (PNG format) of the trend screen is saved to the SD memory card.
  • Page 528 Appendix 6 Creating Scale Images Create an image only of the area that has been cut out. Area that has been cut out To align the scale position to the positions where the value indicator marks will appear, create guidelines. The lines marked in red on the scale are the guidelines. Erase everything except for the lines marked in red.

  • Page 529: Appendix 7 Computation Examples Using Pulse Input

    Appendix 7 Computation Examples Using Pulse Input Example 1: Pulse Sum Value Sum the pulses applied to channel 0001. Pulse input Time Scan interval 0001 Number of pulses per scan interval TLOG.SUM (Sum) TLOG.PSUM Pulse sum value Expression Assign the computation channel and set the expression. Set the span lower/upper limit and unit according to the application.
  • Page 530 Appendix 7 Computation Examples Using Pulse Input Example 3: Reset When the Pulse Sum Value Exceeds a Certain Value Reset the sum value when the pulse sum value exceeds a specified value (reset value) and carry over the value exceeding the reset value to the sum after the reset. Count the number of resets and calculate the total sum value up to that point. Pulse input Time Scan interval...

  • Page 531: Appendix 8 Terminology

    Appendix 8 Terminology This section explains the terminology related to the GX/GP. Term Explanation Notes Display data Waveform data that is displayed on the GX/GP screen. It is a recording of measured data sampled at the display data sampling interval. Event data Event data is a recording of measured data at a specified recording interval.
  • Page 532 Index Index Symbols 2ch mode ................1-91 FAIL relay ................1-172 10ch mode ................1-91 File format................1-111 File type ................1-94 Free ..................1-96 Function key ................. 2-62 Acknowledging all alarms ............. 1-56 Acknowledging individual alarms........ 1-56, 2-60 Action on math start............1-122 Activating modules ...............
  • Page 533 Index Over range................1-35 Watchdog timer ..............1-137 Write group ................1-87 Partial ......... 1-29, 1-52, 1-79, 1-86, 1-141 PC system requirements ............3-2 PDF electronic signature .............1-117 PDF report files..............1-120 Power-fail message .............. 1-87 Pre-trigger................1-97 Recommended replacement periods for worn parts....5-9 Reconfiguring ..............
  • Page 534 -200.0 to 0.0 °C it can communicate with Modbus/RTU or Modbus/ Pt100 ± (0.02% of rdg + 0.2 °C ) TCP. ● A setup of GX can be performed on-line from the Pt100 ± (0.02% of rdg + 0.16 °C) web browser on PC. A setup by off-line is also (high resolution) possible. Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN 2-9-32, Nakacho, Musashino-shi, Tokyo, 180-8750 Japan ©Copyright November 2012 13th Edition Nov. 10, 2015...
  • Page 535 Update rate: 0.5 s ● Overview display Module 1 Module n Display format: All channels, each groups Displays the measured values of all channels • • • Maximum number of I/O channels and the alarm statuses All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 536 • Tag; Number of characters: Up to 32 30 s or longer 1000 1000 Displayable characters: Alphanumeric characters Message: Note that the maximum number of channels is • Write messages to the trend display. fixed at 100 in the GX10. • Number of messages: 100 • Number of characters: Up to 32 • Write method: Write a preset message or write an arbitrary message on the spot. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 537 (including display data), for GX20-2; Up to 1000 • Login function: Only registered users can (including display data) operate the GX. • Operation in the internal memory: FIFO (First In It can be set to each of touch operation and First Out) communication access. • Data format: Binary or text System administrators and Users: 50 (totally) Number of Authority of user: 10 level All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 538 • Time zone: Sets the time difference from GMT. • DARWIN compatible communication server: • Date format: Select "YYYY/MM/DD", "MM/DD/ Supports some DARWIN commands YYYY", "DD/MM/YYYY" or "DD.MM.YYYY". Communication with GX is possible using MM expression can be selected from the DARWIN communication commands. numeric character or ellipsis. Ex. January: 01 or • Output-related commands: Output measurement (IO) channel data, Output The delimiter can be selected from "/", ".", "-". calculation channel data, Output relay status, Output the position of the decimal point for the measurement (IO) channel, Output the position of the decimal point for the calculation channel, Output the information on system configuration All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 539 Other Functions • Buzzer: GX makes a buzzer sound at touch screen operation, or when alarm occurs. • Backlight saver function: Dim or turn off the LCD backlight if there is no key operation for a specified time. • Favorite display: Register frequently used displays to the Favorite and show them through simple operation. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 540 GX10: 1 AI module, 1 DO module, 1 DI module “2” applies to normal indoor atmosphere. GX20: 5 AI modules, 4 DO modules, 1 DI module Normally, only non-conductive pollution occurs. • Module power supply voltage: The total allowable *3 Measurement category: Depends on the power consumption of respective modules is up specification of each modules to 6 W in the GX10 and up to 20 W in the GX20. • Allowable interruption time: Less than 1 cycle of the power supply frequency All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 541 Other Specifications • Memory backup: A built-in lithium battery backs up the settings and runs the clock • Recommended replacement periods of Battery: Approximately 10 years (at room temperature) Transport and Storage Conditions • Ambient temperature: –25 to 60°C • Ambient humidity: 5 to 95 %RH (no condensation) • Vibration: 10 to 60 Hz, 4.9 m/s maximum • Shock: 392 m/s maximum (in packaged condition) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 542 Precautions to Be Taken While Wiring RS-422A/485 terminal (/C3) With a screw terminal, we recommend that you use a crimp-on or RS232 terminal (/C2) lug with an insulation sleeve (M4 for power supply wiring, M3 for USB port (/UH) signal wiring). Ethernet port Recommended signal wiring crimp-on lug FAIL/STATUS terminal (/FL) N1.25-MS3 (JST Mfg. Co., Ltd.) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 543 • Image components (PNG image data) • Connection: EIA RS-232(/C2) or EIA RS- • Batch components (Batch number, Lot 422/485(/C3) number, Text field, Batch comment, Batch • Protocol: Dedicated protocol, Modbus/RTU, or group number*) DARWIN compatible communication * Only on GX with the Multi batch function (/ • Setting/measurement server function: Operation, BT option) setting or output of measurement data are available by dedicated protocol. • Synchronization: Start-stop synchronization All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 544 • Rated power supply voltage: 24 V DC or 250 V AC or less • Rated load current: 3A (DC)/3A (AC), resistance load • Min. load current: 100 mA • Recommended replacement periods of contact: Electrical: 30,000 more ON-OFF operations, Mechanical: 5,000,000 more ON-OFF operations All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 545 E1), Modbus devices, or PCs on the GX and to bar code: The entered text can be executed as a write data in the remote device from the GX via communication command. Modbus. • Power supply: 5 V ±10%, 500 mA *1 *1: Devices which need more than 500 mA total bus power for 2 ports cannot be connected at the same time. For low powered devices (bus power < 100 mA): 5V ± 5% For high powered devices (bus power < 500 mA): 5V ± 10% BLACK COVER (/BC) Front door color: Charcoal grey light All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 546 (OPC-UA client). • Communication Mode: OPC-UA Server Encoding: UA Binary Protocol: OPC UA TCP Maximum number of connections: 3 sessions Profile Micro Embedded Device Server • Security Type: None Encryption: None Login: Anonymous, Username • Data acquisition: Measurement channel, computation channel, communication channel value and alarm status All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN December 11, 2015-00...
  • Page 547 Home (32-bit and 64-bit Editions) Pro (32-bit and 64-bit Editions) Only Universal Viewer is supported. Processor and main memory: Processor and main memory Windows Vista Intel Pentium 4, 3GHz or faster x64 or x86, 2GB or more Windows 7 32-bit edition Intel Pentium 4, 3GHz or faster Windows 8.1 x64 or x86, 2GB or more Windows 10 64-bit edition Intel x64 processor that is equivalent to Intel Pentium 4, 3 GHz or faster, 2GB or more All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 548 /CR10 With digital I/O module, (Output:6, Input:0) /CR11 With digital I/O module, (Output:6, Input:16) *7 *8 *9 *16 /CR20 With digital I/O module, (Output:12, Input:0) /CR21 With digital I/O module, (Output:12, Input:16) *6 *9 *16 /CR40 With digital I/O module, (Output:24, Input:0) /CR41 With digital I/O module, (Output:24, Input:16) *6 *9 *16 *1 /C2 and /C3 cannot be specified together. *2 /D5 can be specified only for the GX20. *3 Only one option can be specified. *4 Only one option can be specified. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 549 438921 Shunt resister for Clamp terminal (100 Model Description Ω ± 0.1 %) 438920 Shunt resister for Clamp terminal (250 DXA170 DAQStudio Windows Vista/7/8/8.1 Dummy cover B8740CZ GA10 Data Logging Software Windows Vista/7/8.1/10 Validation Documents (For /AS option) *1 773230 Windows Server 2008/2012 Provision of Validation Documents A license sheet containing the license key required for installation is provided. Download the validation document from the following URL. http://www.smartdacplus.com/software/en/ All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 550 URL: www.smartdacplus.com/manual/en/ Product Purchase Specifications The GX10/GX20 is composed of the main unit, I/O modules, Expandable I/O, and Expansion module. There are two ways to purchase I/O modules. One way is to purchase them individually by specifying models GX90XA, GX90XD, GX90YD, GX90WD, and GX90XP. The other way is to purchase them as an option (/UCxx or /USxx). Purchasing them as an option is convenient, but this places limitations on the number of analog inputs that you can obtain. If you want to use more than 50 channels, please purchase the I/O modules individually. To connect expandable I/O (GX60) to GX10 or GX20, you must purchase one unit of expansion module (GX90EX) for GX10/GX20 in addition to the expandable I/O. Trademarks The TCP/IP software used in this product and the document for that TCP/IP software are based in part on BSD networking software, Release 1 licensed from The Regents of the University of California. • SMARTDAC+ and SMARTDACPLUS are trademarks of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • Microsoft, MS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation USA. • Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. • Modbus is a registered trademark of AEG Schneider. • Kerberos is a trademark of MIT. • Java and Java-related trademarks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. • Other company and/or product names are registered trade mark of their manufactures. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L51B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 551 1300.0 °C; enables to inform by Email and to monitor on Web ± (0.22 % of rdg + 0.2 °C) for site as well as to transfer files by using FTP. Also, -200.0 to 0.0 °C it can communicate with Modbus/RTU or Modbus/ Pt100 ± (0.02 % of rdg + 0.2 °C ) TCP. ● A setup of GP can be performed on-line from the Pt100 ± (0.02 % of rdg + 0.16 °C) web browser on PC. A setup by off-line is also (high resolution) possible. Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN 2-9-32, Nakacho, Musashino-shi, Tokyo, 180-8750 Japan ©Copyright Octorber 2012 13th Edition Nov. 10, 2015...
  • Page 552 A DI input state can be displayed as an arbitrary intermediate channel of a module, that module and character string (0=Off/1=On, etc.) subsequent modules will not be recognized. Update rate: 0.5 s ● Overview display Module 1 Module n Display format: All channels, each groups Displays the measured values of all channels • • • Maximum number of I/O channels and the alarm statuses All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 553 Message: Note that the maximum number of channels is • Write messages to the trend display. fixed at 100 in the GP10. • Data size; • Number of messages: 100 Analog input data: 12 bytes/ch. • Number of characters: Up to 32 Digital I/O data: 4 bytes/ch. • Write method: Write a preset message or write Pulse input data: 12 bytes/ch. an arbitrary message on the spot. Math channel data: 12 bytes/ch. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 554 • Operation in the internal memory: FIFO (First In System administrators and Users: 50 (totally) First Out) Number of Authority of user: 10 level • Data format: Binary or text • Mode; Free: Records data at all times. Manual Sampled Data Trigger: Starts recording data when a • Item: Instantaneous value at an arbitrary time certain event occurs and records for the • Target: Measurement (input/output module)/ specified interval. math/communication channels Repetition trigger: Repeat Trigger mode All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 555 MM expression can be selected from the measurement (IO) channel, Output the position numeric character or ellipsis. Ex. January: 01 or of the decimal point for the calculation channel, Output the information on system configuration The delimiter can be selected from "/", ".", "-". • Setup-related commands: Range, Scale unit, Alarm, Time, Moving average Ethernet Communication Functions • Operation-related commands: Reset alarm, • Electrical specifications: Conforms to IEEE 802.3 Reset timer, Start MATH calculation, Rebuild • Connection: Ethernet (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX) system, Initialize, Input communication, Output • Max. segment length: 100 m communication DO, Write message • Max. connecting configuration: Cascade Max. 4 level (10BASE-T), Max. 2 level (100BASE-TX) • Connector: RJ-45 All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 556 Electronic Signature Function Electronic signatures can be added to report files created in PDF format using the PDF form creation function. An electronic signature is provided each time a report file is created. • Certificate for electronic signature: Certificates for electronic signatures created by users can be saved in the internal memory. Other Functions • Buzzer: GP makes a buzzer sound at touch screen operation, or when alarm occurs. • Backlight saver function: Dim or turn off the LCD backlight if there is no key operation for a specified time. • Favorite display: Register frequently used displays to the Favorite and show them through simple operation. • The main alarm is indicated using the MENU key LED. No alarm: Blue (same condition as power-on) Alarm condition: Red. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 557 • Allowable power supply voltage range: 10 to 20 or gas which deteriorates dielectric strength or surface resistivity is adhering. • Power consumption: “2” applies to normal indoor atmosphere. Normally, only non-conductive pollution occurs. Supply LCD backlight Normal Maximum *3 Measurement category: Depends on the voltage operation specification of each modules 12 V DC 7 VA 10 VA 26 VA All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 558 Other Specifications: • Memory backup: A built-in lithium battery backs up the settings and runs the clock • Recommended replacement periods of Battery: Approximately 10 years (at room temperature) Transport and Storage Conditions: • Ambient temperature: –25 to 60°C • Ambient humidity: 5 to 95 %RH (no condensation) • Vibration: 10 to 60 Hz, 4.9 m/s maximum • Shock: 392 m/s maximum (in packaged condition) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 559 RS232 terminal (/C2) Ethernet port USB port (/UH) Ethernet port FAIL/STATUS terminal (/FL) FAIL/STATUS terminal (/FL) VGA output terminal (/D5) Precautions to Be Taken While Wiring With a screw terminal, we recommend that you use a crimp-on lug with an insulation sleeve (M4 for power supply wiring, M3 for signal wiring). Recommended signal wiring crimp-on lug N1.25-MS3 (JST Mfg. Co., Ltd.) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 560 • Image components (PNG image data) • Connection: EIA RS-232(/C2) or EIA RS- • Batch components (Batch number, Lot 422/485(/C3) number, Text field, Batch comment, Batch • Protocol: Dedicated protocol, Modbus/RTU, or group number*) DARWIN compatible communication * Only on GP with the Multi batch function (/ • Setting/measurement server function: Operation, BT option) setting or output of measurement data are available by dedicated protocol. • Synchronization: Start-stop synchronization All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 561 The relay contact output on the rear panel indicates the occurrence of CPU failure. Relay operation: Energized during normal operation and de-energized on CPU failure. • Status output: The relay contact, which is de- energized in normal output state, is energized upon the occurrence of a memory/media error, measurement error, communication error, recording stop, or alarm. • Rated power supply voltage: 24 V DC or 250 V AC or less • Rated load current: 3A (DC)/3A (AC), resistance load • Min. load current: 100 mA • Recommended replacement periods of contact: Electrical: 30,000 more ON-OFF operations, Mechanical: 5,000,000 more ON-OFF operations All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 562 E1), Modbus devices, or PCs on the GP and to • Batch single operation: Memory start/stop, math write data in the remote device from the GP via reset, message writing Modbus. • Batch overview operation: Computation start/ stop, report start/stop, manual sampling, setup data save/load • Scan interval: 500ms, 1 s, 2 s, 5 s (common to all batches) • Data type: Display or event only Trigger mode not available for event data. • Recording interval: Common to all batches • Data file: Display or event data file created for each batch All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 563 • Service set: Discovery FindServers, GetEndpoints SecureChannel OpenSecureChannel, CloseSecureChannel Session CreateSession, ActivateSession, CloseSession View Browse, BrowseNext, TranslateBrowsePathsToNodeIds Attribute Read, Write MonitoredItem CreateMonitoredItems, ModifyMonitoredItems, DeleteMonitoredItems, SetMonitoringMode Subscription CreateSubscription, ModifySubscription, DeleteSubscriptions, Publish, Republish, SetPublishingMode All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN December. 11, 2015-00...
  • Page 564 Internet Explorer 8, 9, 10 and 11. Professional SP1 (32-bit and 64-bit Editions) Windows 8.1 Update Pro Update Windows 10* Home (32-bit and 64-bit Editions) Pro (32-bit and 64-bit Editions) Only Universal Viewer is supported. Processor and main memory: Processor and main memory Windows Vista Intel Pentium 4, 3GHz or faster x64 or x86, 2GB or more Windows 7 32-bit edition Intel Pentium 4, 3GHz or faster Windows 8.1 x64 or x86, 2GB or more Windows 10 64-bit edition Intel x64 processor that is equivalent to Intel Pentium 4, 3 GHz or faster, 2GB or more All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 565 Power cord NBR standard Screw terminal, power cord not included Optional features Aerospace heat treatment Advanced security function (Part 11) Multi-batch function RS-232 RS-422/485 Custom display VGA output EtherNet/IP communication (PLC communication protocol) WT communication OPC-UA server SLMP communication (Mitsubishi PLC) Fail output, 1 point Log scale Mathematical function (with report function) *18 *19 Communication channel function USB interface (Host 2 ports) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 566 URL: http://www.yokogawa.com/ns/language/ *11 Solid state relay scanner type (Type Suffix Code: -U2). If you need the electromagnetic relay scanner type, purchase it separately. *12 Large memory type can be specified only for the GP20. *13 To connect an expandable I/O, you will need one expansion module for the GP. *14 /MC must be separately specified when the WT communication is selected. *15 Creating custom displays requires DXA170 DAQStudio (sold separately). (GP does not have a creation function.) *16 Power code can be specified the suffix code D, F, R, Q, H, or N.. *17 12 V DC power supply can be specified only for the GP10 without power code (suffix code: W). *18 Optional code /MT (MATH) required if using the GX90XD's or GX90WD's pulse input. *19 The /MT option (computation) is required to perform pulse integration on GX90XP pulse input modules. Analog input module, Digital I/O module (sold separately): MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90XA) MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90XD) MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90YD) MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90WD) MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90XP) Please see GX90XA/GX90XD/GX90YD/GX90WD/GX90XP Input/Output Module General Specification (GS 04L53B01-01EN.) When connecting the Expandable I/O Please see GX60 Expandable I/O, GX90EX Expansion Module General Specification (GS 04L53B00-01EN.) All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 567 URL: www.smartdacplus.com/manual/en/ Product Purchase Specifications The GP10/GP20 is composed of the main unit, I/O modules, Expandable I/O, and Expansion module. There are two ways to purchase I/O modules. One way is to purchase them individually by specifying models GX90XA, GX90XD, GX90YD, GX90WD and GX90XP. The other way is to purchase them as an option (/UCxx or /USxx). Purchasing them as an option is convenient, but this places limitations on the number of analog inputs that you can obtain. If you want to use more than 50 channels, please purchase the I/O modules individually. To connect expandable I/O (GX60) to GP10 or GP20, you must purchase one unit of expansion module (GX90EX) for GP10/GP20 in addition to the expandable I/O. Trademarks The TCP/IP software used in this product and the document for that TCP/IP software are based in part on BSD networking software, Release 1 licensed from The Regents of the University of California. • SMARTDAC+ and SMARTDACPLUS are trademarks of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • Microsoft, MS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation USA. • Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. • Modbus is a registered trademark of AEG Schneider. • Kerberos is a trademark of MIT. • Java and Java-related trademarks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. • Other company and/or product names are registered trade mark of their manufactures. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L52B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 568 GX/GP main unit and GX60 using a LAN cable. ● Data is transferred to the high-order GX/GP via the expansion module. [If GX90EX expansion module is connected to the GM main unit/sub unit] ● The expansion module, which is supported GX90EX by the GM main unit and sub unit, enables a connection between GM main unit and sub unit or a communication between sub units. ● A distributed arrangement with the data time synchronization secured is provided by connecting Expansion modules connected to the GM main unit and sub unit using a LAN cable. ● Data is transferred to the high-order GM10 via the expansion module. Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN 2-9-32, Nakacho, Musashino-shi, Tokyo, 180-8750 Japan ©Copyright April 2014 4th Edition Nov. 10, 2015...
  • Page 569 • Power consumption: Unit number; 1 to 6 Supply voltage Normal Maximum operation * 100 V AC 20 VA 40 VA 240 V AC 30 VA 55 VA When using 6 analog input modules. • Allowable interruption time: Less than 1 cycle of the power supply frequency All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 570 6-Φ4.5 hole or M4 (6.14±0.0078) (0.24-Φ0.18) hole or M4 (6.38±0.0078) Unit: mm (approx. inch) Unless otherwise specified, tolerance is ±3% (however, tolerance is ±0.3 mm when below 10 mm). All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 571 Master / Slave Functions Can be set to master mode (when installed in the GX/ GP or GM main unit), or slave mode (when installed in the GX60 or GM sub unit) using the DIP switches. 10 Mbps Fixed Mode Can be set to the 10 Mbps fixed mode using the DIP switches. Mounting Can be mounted in the GX/GP, GX60, GM main unit, and GM sub unit. • Mounting position: GX10/GP10: Slot 2 GX20/GP20: Slot 9 GX60: EXT slot GM main unit: Leftmost position GM sub unit: Next to the power supply module All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 572 • Color; • Ambient temperature: –25 to 70°C Front: Charcoal grey light (CC28) • Ambient humidity: 5 to 95 %RH (no Bezel: Smoke blue (CC53) condensation) • Dimensions: 45.1 mm(W) x 111 mm(H) x 107.1 • Vibration: 10 to 60 Hz, 4.9 m/s maximum mm(D) (D: including terminal cover) • Shock: 392 m/s maximum (in packaged • Weight: Approx. 0.18 kg condition) Effects of Operating Conditions None All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 573 When ordering the GX60, GX90EX gets its own QIC (one QIC per unit). When ordering the expansion modules separately, each module gets its own QIC (one QIC per module). User's Manual Product user's manuals can be downloaded or viewed at the following URL. To view the user's manual, you need to use Adobe Reader 7 or later by Adobe Systems. URL: www.smartdacplus.com/manual/en/ Trademarks The TCP/IP software used in this product and the document for that TCP/IP software are based in part on BSD networking software, Release 1 licensed from The Regents of the University of California. • SMARTDAC+ and SMARTDACPLUS are registered trademarks of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • Microsoft, MS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation USA. • Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. • Ethernet is a registered trademark of XEROX Corporation. Modbus is a registered trademark of AEG Schneider. • Other company and/or product names are registered trade mark of their manufactures. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B00-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 574 ± (0.02% of rdg + 0.16°C ) be carried out efficiently. (high resolu- GX90YD and GX90WD are only M3 screw tion) terminal. rdg: Reading value Applies to GX90XA-10-U2, A/D integration time 16.67 ms or more, General operating conditions: 23±2 ºC, 55±10% RH, supply voltage 90–132, 180–264 V AC, power frequency within 50/60 Hz ±1%, warm-up of 30 minutes or more, no vibrations or other hindrances to performance. For the measuring accuracy (guaranteed), see the module’s general specifications (GS 04L53B01-01EN). These values do not include the reference junction compensation accuracy. Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN 2-9-32, Nakacho, Musashino-shi, Tokyo, 180-8750 Japan ©Copyright April 2014 7th Edition Nov. 10, 2015...
  • Page 575 ±(0.15 % of rdg + 2.0 K) ±(0.2 % of rdg + 7.0 K) 0.1 K PLATINEL II 1395.0 °C ±(0.25 % of rdg + 2.3°C) ±(0.25% of rdg + 8.0°C) 0.1°C All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 576 *12 X K GOST: Type L (GOST R 8.525-2001) measurement span (digits) + 2 digits *13 P t100: JIS C1604, IEC60751, DIN EN60751 JPt100: JIS C1604, JIS C1606 * Rounding up decimal places *14 J 263B: Yokogawa Electric Corporation J263*B *15 N i100 (DIN): DIN 43760 All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 577 More than 16.67 More than 40 dB More than 120 dB *2 *3 *2 *4 *1 A frequency discrimination setting is made in the main unit. *2 A resistance temperature detector range is a converted value of voltage when a measured current flows. *3 50/60 Hz ± 0.1 % *4 50/60 Hz ± 0.1%, 500 Ω imbalance, between minus measuring terminal and ground All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 578 GX90XA-10-U2: 0.7 W or less contact relays on and off. GX90XA-10-T1: 0.9 W or less To ensure that the modules continue to operate GX90XA-10-C1: 0.7 W or less reliably and correctly, replace them GX90XA-10-L1: 0.7 W or less Continuous use at measurement interval 1 s: 1 year Continuous use at measurement interval 2 s: 2 years Continuous use at measurement interval 5 s: 5 years All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 579 CH4(+/A) CH3(+/A) CH4(-/B) CH3(-/B) CH4( /b) *1 CH3( /b) *1 CH6(+/A) CH5(+/A) CH6(-/B) CH5(-/B) CH6( /b) *1 CH5( /b) *1 CH8(+/A) CH7(+/A) CH8(-/B) CH7(-/B) CH8( /b) *1 CH7( /b) *1 CH10(+/A) CH9(+/A) CH10(-/B) CH9(-/B) CH10( /b) CH9( /b) *1 "NC" (Not connected) for the electromagnetic All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 580 (In case of current scanner type, ± (0.075% of rdg + 0.05% of range) or below.) KpvsAu7Fe, PR20-40: ±(0.05% of rdg + 0.1%) or below, Cu10Ω: ±(0.2% of rdg + 0.1 °C) or below No reference contact accuracy is guaranteed. • Influence of power supply voltage variation: Accuracy is satisfied in the range of rated power supply voltage. • Influence of external magnetic field: Variations against an AC external magnetic field (50/60 Hz, 400 A/m) are ±(0.1% of rdg+ 0 .1%) or below. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 581 • Min. detection pulse width: Low (close), High (open), both is 2 ms or more • Pulse detection period: 1 ms • Pulse measuring accuracy: ±1 pulse • Pulse count interval: mesurement interval • Filter: The chattering filter can be switched On/ Off *. * When the chattering filter is off, connect GX/GP/GM so that it is not affected by the noise. *1 MATH function (optional code /MT) is required. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 582 DI12 DI13 DI14 31.9(1.26) DI15 45.1(1.78) DI16 COM2 COM1 Normal Operating Conditions For normal operating conditions of this module, please refer to the General Specifications of the device (GX/GP, I/O Base Unit, or GM) that this module is mounted. GX Specifications: GS 04L51B01-01EN GP Specifications; GS 04L52B01-01EN I/O Base Unit (Expandable I/O): GS 04L53B00- 01EN GM Specifications: GS 04L55B01-01EN Transport and Storage Conditions Same as the GX90XA. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 583 Construction 45.1(1.78) • Front panel (terminal): Water and dust-proof, Complies with IEC529-IP20 • Material: Polycarbonate • Color; Front: Charcoal grey light (CC28) Bezel: Smoke blue (CC53) • Dimensions: 45.1 mm(W) x 111 mm(H) x 133.1 mm(D) (D: including terminal cover) • Weight: Approx. 0.3 kg Power Supply Suppy from GX/GP, GX60 expandable I/O, GM90PS power supply module. • Power consumption: 1.4 W or less All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 584 Normal Operating Conditions For normal operating conditions of this module, please refer to the General Specifications of the device (GX/GP, I/O Base Unit, or GM) that this module is mounted. However, excluding the shock at energization. GX Specifications: GS 04L51B01-01EN GP Specifications; GS 04L52B01-01EN I/O Base Unit (Expandable I/O): This General Specifications GM Specifications: GS 04L55B01-01EN Transport and Storage Conditions Same as the GX90XA. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 585 Digital output CH5 • Pulse measuring accuracy: ±1 pulse Digital output CH6 • Pulse count interval: mesurement interval Functional insulation • Filter: The chattering filter can be switched On/ Off *. Reinforced insulation * When the chattering filter is off, connect GX/GP/GM so that it is not affected by the noise. *1 MATH function (optional code /MT) is required. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 586 M3 screw terminal Unit: mm (approx. inch) 43.8(1.72) 45.1(1.78) Normal Operating Conditions For normal operating conditions of this module, please refer to the General Specifications of the device (GX/GP, I/O Base Unit, or GM) that this module is mounted. However, excluding the shock at energization. GX Specifications: GS 04L51B01-01EN GP Specifications; GS 04L52B01-01EN I/O Base Unit (Expandable I/O): This General Specifications GM Specifications: GS 04L55B01-01EN Transport and Storage Conditions Same as the GX90XA. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 587 • Insulation type: Photocoupler isolation, transformer isolation • Terminal type: M3 screw terminal or clamp terminal • Withstand voltage: Between the input terminals and the internal circuit: 1500 V AC for 1 minute • Insulation resistance: Between the input terminals and the internal circuit: 20 MΩ or greater at 500 V DC Safety and EMC Standards • Safety and EMC Standards: Same as the digital input module All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 588 Clamp terminal Unit: mm (approx. inch) 31.9(1.26) 45.1(1.78) Normal Operating Conditions For normal operating conditions of this module, please refer to the General Specifications of the device (GX/GP, I/O Base Unit, or GM) that this module is mounted. GX Specifications: GS 04L51B01-01EN GP Specifications: GS 04L52B01-01EN I/O Base Unit (Expandable I/O): GS 04L53B00-01EN GM Specifications: GS 04L55B01-01EN Transport and Storage Conditions Same as the GX90XA. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 589 MODEL and SUFFIX Code (GX90XP) Model Suffix Code Description GX90XP Pulse Iutput Module Number of channels 10 channels Type DC voltage/open collector/non-voltage contact (shared common), rated 5 VDC Always N Terminal form Screw terminal (M3) Clamp terminal Area General All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00...
  • Page 590 Product Purchase Specifications • The GX10/GX20/GP10/GP20 is composed of the main unit, I/O modules, the expandable I/O, and the expansion module. There are two ways to purchase I/O modules. One way is to purchase them individually by specifying models GX90XA, GX90XD, GX90YD, GX90WD, and GX90XP. The other way is to purchase them as an option (/UCxx or /USxx). Purchasing them as an option is convenient, but this places limitations on the number of analog inputs that you can obtain. If you want to use more than 51 channels, please purchase the I/O modules individually. • The GM is composed of the data aquisition module, the power supply module, the module base, the I/O module, and the expansion module. Please purchase the modules and module base individually. Trademarks The TCP/IP software used in this product and the document for that TCP/IP software are based in part on BSD networking software, Release 1 licensed from The Regents of the University of California. • SMARTDAC+ and SMARTDACPLUS are registered trademarks of Yokogawa Electric Corporation. • Microsoft, MS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation USA. • Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. • Ethernet is a registered trademark of XEROX Corporation. • Modbus is a registered trademark of AEG Schneider. • Other company and/or product names are registered trade mark of their manufactures. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014, Yokogawa Electric Corporation GS 04L53B01-01EN Nov. 10, 2015-00 Subject to change without notice.

This manual is also suitable for:

Smartdac+ gp10Smartdac+ gx20Smartdac+ gp20

Table of Contents