Schneider Electric 174 CEV User's Guide

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31000301 00
Breite: 185 mm
Breite: 178 mm
Höhe: 216 mm
Höhe: 230 mm
174 CEV 200 30
Modicon TSX Momentum
Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge
User Guide
890 USE 151 00
03/98
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 86 87

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - User Guide

31000301 00Breite: 185 mmBreite: 178 mmHöhe: 216 mmHöhe: 230 mm174 CEV 200 30Modicon TSX MomentumModbus Plus to Ethernet BridgeUser Guide890 USE 151 0

Page 2

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge5Table 2 Summary of Modbus Data Access CommandsFunction Code (Decimal) Command Name1 Read Discrete Output Status (0xxxx)

Page 3 - Contents

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge61.3 SpecificationsTable 4 PowerInput Tolerance Current110 V ac (--15% +10%) 47--63 Hz 94--121 V ac Inrush 15 A at 115 V

Page 4

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge7Table 6 EnvironmentalParameter Reference LimitsTemperature, Storage IEC 68--2--1IEC 68--2--2--25_ C for 96 hrs+70_ C fo

Page 5

9Installing the Bridge HardwareH Overview: Hardware InstallationH Setting the Modbus Plus Node AddressH Setting the Ethernet Connector JumperH Mountin

Page 6

Installing the Bridge Hardware102.1 Overview: Hardware InstallationHere is an overview of the tasks for installing the bridge hardware. The references

Page 7

Installing the Bridge Hardware11CE Installation Requirements (Section 2.6)If the bridge is being installed at a site that must meet CE requirements, a

Page 8

Installing the Bridge Hardware122.2 Setting the Modbus Plus Node AddressDo not apply power to the bridge yet. Remove the four screws securing theenclo

Page 9

Installing the Bridge Hardware13The bridge is shipped with the switches set of a default address of 1 (all switchesin the 0 (zero) position, closest t

Page 10

Installing the Bridge Hardware142.3 Setting the Ethernet Connector JumperDo not apply power to the bridge yet. The bridge has three types of Ethernetc

Page 11 - Specifications

Installing the Bridge Hardware15Figure 4 Ethernet Connector Jumper LocationSW1JP1 JP2JP221UTP RJ--45(10Base--T)AUI(10Base--5)BNC(10Base--2)Set this ju

Page 12

Data, Illustrations, AlterationsData and illustrations are not binding. We reserve the right to alter products in line withour policy of continuous pr

Page 13

Installing the Bridge Hardware162.4 Mounting the Bridge HardwareReplace the bridge enclosure cover. Do not apply power to the bridge yet.The bridge is

Page 14

Installing the Bridge Hardware17Figure 6 Enclosure Dimensions and Clearances248 mm229 mm122 mmFor proper ventilation, maintain minimum clearance of 5.

Page 15

Installing the Bridge Hardware182.5 Connecting the Network and Power CablesBefore connecting the power cable, connect the Ethernet and Modbus Plusnetw

Page 16

Installing the Bridge Hardware19Figure 8 Connector Panel DetailVGAVideoPS/2MouseSerialPortModbusPlusPort BModbusPlusPort AMB PlusActiveErrorChannel BE

Page 17

Installing the Bridge Hardware202.6 CE Installation RequirementsIf the bridge is being installed at a site that must meet CE requirements, thefollowin

Page 18

Installing the Bridge Hardware212.7 Verifying the Network CommunicationRefer to Figure 8 for the locations of the bridge’s indicators.2.7.1 Ethernet C

Page 19 - Default Setting

Installing the Bridge Hardware222.8 Factory Default SettingsThis information is provided to allow the installer to restore the factory defaultsettings

Page 20 - Mounting the Bridge Hardware

Installing the Bridge Hardware232.8.2 Modbus Plus Card DefaultsThis card contains two sets of switches. As you view the card at its top edge, theI/O B

Page 21

Installing the Bridge Hardware242.9 Periodic MaintenancePeriodic maintenance consists of cleaning of the bridge’s two internal air filters.This should

Page 22

25Configuring the BridgeH Files Supplied With the BridgeH Overview: Software ConfigurationH Configuration With a BOOTP ServerH Configuration With the

Page 23

Contentsi890--USE--151--00Breite:178mmContentsModbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge174 CEV 200 30 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 24 - CE Installation Requirements

Configuring the Bridge263.1 Files Supplied With the BridgeThe bridge is shipped with its application software pre--installed. A Host Softwaredisk is p

Page 25 - Modbus Plus Card Indicators

Configuring the Bridge273.1.3 Files Generated or Modified by the BridgeWhen the bridge is configured using the CFGUTIL program, it writes ASCII textfi

Page 26 - Factory Default Settings

Configuring the Bridge283.2 Overview: Software ConfigurationHere is an overview of the tasks for configuring the bridge. The references are tothe sect

Page 27 - Modbus Plus Card Defaults

Configuring the Bridge293.3 Configuration With a BOOTP ServerIf a BOOTP server is available, you can use it to configure the bridge remotely.You will

Page 28 - Periodic Maintenance

Configuring the Bridge303.4 Configuration With the CFGUTIL UtilityIf a BOOTP server is not available, you can configure the bridge locally using itsin

Page 29 - Configuring the Bridge

Configuring the Bridge313.4.3 Required Configuration FieldsThe following two fields require your entries for the bridge to function properly.Contact y

Page 30 - Host Software Disk (31000017)

Configuring the Bridge323.5 How Mapping Works: TCP/IP to Modbus PlusEach Modbus Plus message destination is defined by a five--byte Modbus Plusrouting

Page 31 - The Software Startup Sequence

Configuring the Bridge333.5.2 Destination Indexes 0 and 254: Dynamic Message RoutingThe bridge provides a means for dynamic routing of messages at run

Page 32

Configuring the Bridge343.6 Setting the Mapping: TCP/IP to Modbus PlusAs you design your application you should define a Destination Index value(1 ...

Page 33 - /rte.txt

Configuring the Bridge35Figure 15 Example: TCP/IP to Modbus Plus MappingUse your Tab key to select the MB+ Mapping table. Use your cursor ‘arrow’ keys

Page 34 - Navigating the CFGUTIL Menu

Contents890--USE--151--00ii3.4.6 Saving the Configuration 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.5

Page 35 - Saving the Configuration

Configuring the Bridge363.7 How Mapping Works: Modbus Plus to TCP/IPThe bridge contains an internal Modbus Plus to TCP mapping table with 255 entryfie

Page 36

Configuring the Bridge37Figure 17 shows an example of the mapping of a message between twoModbus Plus nodes through a pair of Ethernet bridges.Figure

Page 37 - Reserved Destination Indexes

Configuring the Bridge383.8 Setting the Mapping: Modbus Plus to TCP/IPEach message from a Modbus Plus node contains a five--byte routing path field(Se

Page 38

Configuring the Bridge39Figure 18 Example: Modbus Plus to TCP/IP MappingUse your Tab key to select the TCP Mapping table. Use your cursor ‘arrow’ keys

Page 39 - Saving the Mapping

Configuring the Bridge403.9 Dynamic Routing of MessagesIn addition to the mapped routing of messages from TCP/IP to Modbus Plus,messages can be dynami

Page 40

Configuring the Bridge413.9.2 Using Dynamic RoutingFirst setup the bridge for Host--based or Socket--based routing.The bridge will now associate messa

Page 41

Configuring the Bridge423.10 Clearing the Bridge’s ConfigurationYou may want to clear the bridge’s current setup: its IP configuration and mappingtabl

Page 42

43Using the Bridge SoftwareH Bridge Software Contents: SW--MBPE--000H Using the Software in Custom Configurations4

Page 43

Using the Bridge Software444.1 Bridge Software Contents: SW--MBPE--000The bridge software is available as Schneider part number SW--MBPE--000 forcusto

Page 44 - Dynamic Routing of Messages

Using the Bridge Software454.2 Using the Software in Custom ConfigurationsThe bridge software can be used in custom configurations in which you supply

Page 45 - Using Dynamic Routing

Contentsiii890--USE--151--00Breite:178mmDiagnostic Tools 55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.1 Diagnostic

Page 46

Using the Bridge Software46H Make sure your Ethernet packet driver program will be called as it was setupby the driver installation. Refer to your dri

Page 47 - Using the Bridge Software

47Uploading and Downloading FilesH Configuring an HTTP serverH Uploading Files to a HostH Downloading Files from a Host5

Page 48

Uploading and Downloading Files485.1 Configuring an HTTP ServerTo upload and download files between your host computer and the bridge, you willneed an

Page 49

Uploading and Downloading Files49H Under the ‘Virtual Directory’ box there is a ‘Directory Alias’ box. Enter:/cgi-binin the ‘Directory Alias’ box.H Un

Page 50

Uploading and Downloading Files505.2 Uploading Files to a HostBefore initiating your first upload:H Install an HTTP server on the host machine and con

Page 51 - H Uploading Files to a Host

Uploading and Downloading Files51H In the Modbus command to the bridge, perform a register write to register 11in the bridge. Write the host URL as da

Page 52 - Configuring an HTTP Server

Uploading and Downloading Files525.3 Downloading Files to the BridgeBefore initiating your first download:H Install an HTTP server on the host machine

Page 53

Uploading and Downloading Files53H In the Modbus command to the bridge, perform a register write to register 8in the bridge. Write the host URL as dat

Page 54 - Uploading Files to a Host

55Diagnostic ToolsH Diagnostics OverviewH Logging the Bridge’s ActivityH TCPINFOH BDRESETH PINGH MBPSTATH Your MBPSTAT MenuH Your MBPSTAT Options6

Page 55 - Upload Example

Diagnostic Tools566.1 Diagnostics OverviewThe bridge contains software tools for diagnosing communication problems onboth the Ethernet and Modbus Plus

Page 56 - Initiating a Download

1Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge174 CEV 200 30H Introducing the Ethernet to Modbus Plus BridgeH Bridge Message Transactions and PathsH Specifications1

Page 57 - Download Example

Diagnostic Tools576.1.3 Modbus Plus DiagnosticsIf you can communicate with the bridge from your Ethernet host, but cannot passmessages to Modbus Plus

Page 58 - Diagnostic Tools

Diagnostic Tools586.2 Logging the Bridge’s ActivityBefore running diagnostics you can build a log of the communication activityperformed by the bridge

Page 59 - Diagnostics Overview

Diagnostic Tools596.2.1 Notes for LoggingMode A: Channel Logging MenuWhen you invoke the Channel Logging mode A (On) or a (Off), you will beprompted w

Page 60 - Modbus Plus Diagnostics

Diagnostic Tools606.3 TCPINFOTCPINFO is provided to diagnose BOOTP server problems. If you have a BOOTPserver and cannot access the bridge from it, ru

Page 61 - Logging the Bridge’s Activity

Diagnostic Tools616.5 PINGPING is a utility program you can use to check Ethernet connections between thebridge and other IP addresses.6.5.1 Starting

Page 62 - Notes for Logging

Diagnostic Tools626.6 MBPSTATMBPSTAT is the Modbus Plus network diagnostic utility. You can use it to view alist of active nodes, monitor network acti

Page 63

Diagnostic Tools63If you enter a routing path of 22.00.00.00, you are instructing the program toanalyze a second network that is connected to the remo

Page 64 - Starting PING at the Host

Diagnostic Tools646.7 Your MBPSTAT MenuWhen MBPSTAT starts, your Options menu appears. The bridge’s node addressis at the top of the menu, together wi

Page 65 - Network Selection Examples

Diagnostic Tools656.8 Option 1: Set Routing ParametersFigure 22 Set Routing ParametersMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Routing InformationMODBUS

Page 66

Diagnostic Tools666.9 Option 2: Monitor Network ActivityFigure 23 Monitor Network ActivityMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Global Data Activity,

Page 67 - Your MBPSTAT Menu

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge21.1 Introducing the Ethernet to Modbus Plus BridgeThe Modicon Ethernet to Modbus Plus Bridge provides a transparent mul

Page 68

Diagnostic Tools676.10 Option 3: Read Global DataFigure 24 Read Global DataMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Global DataAdapter: 1Success: 3319Fa

Page 69

Diagnostic Tools686.11 Option 4: Global Data Present TableFigure 25 Global Data Present TableMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Global Data Presen

Page 70 - Option 3: Read Global Data

Diagnostic Tools696.12 Option 5: Node Active Station TableFigure 26 Node Active Station TableMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Node Activity Bit

Page 71

Diagnostic Tools706.13 Option 6: Node Error StatisticsFigure 27 Node Error StatisticsMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Node Error Counters, Press

Page 72

Diagnostic Tools716.14 Option 7: Token Station TableFigure 28 Token Station TableMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Token Station Table Bit MapAda

Page 73

Diagnostic Tools726.15 Option 8: Token Owner Work TableFigure 29 Token Owner Work TableMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Node Token Owner Bit Map

Page 74 - Option 7: Token Station Table

Diagnostic Tools736.16 Option 9: Current Internal Path TransactionsFigure 30 Current Internal Path TransactionsMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10

Page 75

Diagnostic Tools746.17 Option 10: Node PersonalityFigure 31 Node PersonalityMODBUS PLUS NETWORK STATUS version 2.10Node PersonalityAdapter: 1Success:

Page 76

75Message ExamplesH MSTR Example: TCP/IP NodeH MSTR Example: Modbus Plus Node7

Page 77 - Option 10: Node Personality

Message Examples767.1 MSTR Example: TCP/IP NodeThis example shows a Modicon Modsoft screen for an MSTR function in a TCP/IPnode. It writes one registe

Page 78 - Message Examples

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge3Figure 1 Bridge OverviewBRIDGE8 Data PathsTCP/IPModbus PlusBP85Modbus PlusBridgeEthernetModbus PlusModbus PlusAdditiona

Page 79 - MSTR Example: TCP/IP Node

Message Examples777.2 MSTR Example: Modbus Plus NodeThis example shows a Modicon Modsoft screen for an MSTR function in a ModbusPlus node. It writes o

Page 80

79NCB Return CodesH Network Control Block (NCB) Return Codes8

Page 81 - NCB Return Codes

NCB Return Codes808.1 Network Control Block (NCB) Return CodesThe bridge returns the following codes into the NCB_RETCODE field. Note thatsome applica

Page 82

81GlossaryaddressOn a network, the identification of a station. In a frame, a grouping of bits thatidentifies the frame’s source or destination.APIApp

Page 83 - Glossary

Glossary82default gatewayThe IP address of the network or host to which all packets addressed to anunknown network or host are sent. The default gatew

Page 84

Glossary83InternetThe global interconnection of TCP/IP based computer communication networks.IPInternet Protocol. A common network layer protocol. IP

Page 85

Glossary84repeaterA device that connects two sections of a network and conveys signals betweenthem without making routing decisions or filtering packe

Page 86

Glossary85UDPUser Datagram Protocol. A protocol which transmits data over IP.URLUniform Resource Locator. The network address of a file.UTPUnshielded

Page 87

Modbus Plus to Ethernet Bridge41.2 Bridge Message Transactions and PathsTwo types of messages can be initiated to Modbus Plus nodes using Modbuscomman

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