User Manual

ILX69-PBM
CompactLogix or MicroLogix Platform

PROFIBUS Master Communication
Module
September 28, 2015
USER MANUAL
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© 2015 ProSoft Technology, Inc. All rights reserved.
ILX69-PBM User Manual
September 28, 2015
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may be trademarks of, and are used to identify products and services of, their respective owners.
ProSoft Technology® Product Documentation

In an effort to conserve paper, ProSoft Technology no longer includes printed manuals with our product shipments.
User Manuals, Datasheets, Sample Ladder Files, and Configuration Files are provided on the enclosed DVD and are
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Important Safety Information

THIS EQUIPMENT IS AN OPEN-TYPE DEVICE AND IS MEANT TO BE INSTALLED IN AN ENCLOSURE
SUITABLE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT SUCH THAT THE EQUIPMENT IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE WITH THE USE OF
A TOOL.
SUITABLE FOR USE IN CLASS I, DIVISION 2, GROUPS A, B, C AND D HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS, OR

NONHAZARDOUS LOCATIONS ONLY.
WARNING - EXPLOSION HAZARD - DO NOT DISCONNECT EQUIPMENT WHILE THE CIRCUIT IS LIVE OR
UNLESS THE AREA IS KNOWN TO BE FREE OF IGNITABLE CONCENTRATIONS.
WARNING - EXPLOSION HAZARD - SUBSTITUTION OF COMPONENT MAY IMPAIR SUITABILITY FOR CLASS I,
DIVISION 2.
DEVICES SHALL BE USED WITH ALLEN BRADLEY 1769 BACKPLANES
INPUT TO THE DEVICES SHALL BE FUSED AT 5A MAXIMUM.

ILX69-PBM ♦ CompactLogix or MicroLogix Platform Contents
PROFIBUS Master Communication Module User Manual
Contents
Your Feedback Please ........................................................................................................................ 2
ProSoft Technology® Product Documentation .................................................................................... 2
Important Safety Information ............................................................................................................... 2
1 Introduction 7
1.1 About the User Manual.............................................................................................. 7
1.1.1 Intended Audience .................................................................................................... 7
1.2 General Information................................................................................................... 7
1.3 Reference Systems ................................................................................................... 8
1.4 1769 Programmable Controller Functionality ............................................................ 9
1.5 Requirements ............................................................................................................ 9
1.5.1 Software Requirements ............................................................................................. 9
1.5.2 System Requirements ............................................................................................. 10
1.5.3 Hardware Requirements ......................................................................................... 10
2 Safety 11
2.1 General Note ........................................................................................................... 11
2.2 Personnel Qualification ........................................................................................... 11
2.3 Safety Instructions to Avoid Personal Injury............................................................ 11
2.3.1 Electrical Shock Hazard .......................................................................................... 12
2.3.2 Communication Stop During Firmware Update ...................................................... 12
2.4 Safety Instructions to Avoid Property Damage ....................................................... 12
2.4.1 Device Destruction if ILX69-PBM is Installed to Powered PLC .............................. 13
2.4.2 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Supply Voltage .................................... 13
2.4.3 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Signaling Voltage................................. 13
2.4.4 Electrostatically sensitive devices ........................................................................... 13
2.5 Labeling of Safety Messages .................................................................................. 14
2.6 Safety References ................................................................................................... 15
3 About the ILX69-PBM 17

3.1 Device Drawing ....................................................................................................... 17
3.2 PROFIBUS Interface ............................................................................................... 18
3.2.1 Wiring Instructions ................................................................................................... 18
3.3 Ethernet Interface .................................................................................................... 20
3.3.1 Ethernet Pin Assignment at the RJ45 Socket ......................................................... 20
3.3.2 Ethernet Connection Data ....................................................................................... 20
3.4 Removable Memory Card ....................................................................................... 21
3.5 Power Supply .......................................................................................................... 21
4 Installation 23
4.1 System Planning Considerations ............................................................................ 23
4.2 Software Installation ................................................................................................ 24
4.2.1 Installing ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager in Windows 7 .................................... 24
4.3 ILX69-PBM Hardware Installation ........................................................................... 26
ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 3 of 124

September 28, 2015
Contents ILX69-PBM ♦ CompactLogix or MicroLogix Platform
User Manual PROFIBUS Master Communication Module
4.3.1 Safety Precautions .................................................................................................. 26

4.3.2 Installing the ILX69-PBM Module ........................................................................... 27
4.4 Uninstalling ILX69-PBM Hardware ......................................................................... 27
5 Configuration and Start-Up 29

5.1 CompactLogix Project ............................................................................................. 29
5.1.1 Creating a New Project ........................................................................................... 29
5.1.2 Module Properties 1 ................................................................................................ 32
5.1.3 Module Properties 2 ................................................................................................ 33
5.1.4 Importing the Ladder Rung ..................................................................................... 34
5.2 ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager ......................................................................... 37
5.2.1 Creating a New ILX69-PBM Project ....................................................................... 37
5.2.2 PROFIBUS Master Configuration ........................................................................... 39
5.2.3 PROFIBUS Slave Configuration ............................................................................. 40
5.3 Downloading the Project to the ILX69-PBM ........................................................... 45
5.3.1 Assigning an IP Address ......................................................................................... 45
5.3.2 Downloading the Project ......................................................................................... 47
5.4 Adjusting Input/Output Data Lengths in the Project ............................................... 51
5.4.1 Determining the Number of PROFIBUS Inputs/Outputs Used ............................... 51
5.4.2 Studio 5000 Adjustment (Optional) ......................................................................... 53
5.5 Project Storage ....................................................................................................... 56
5.5.1 Store Function......................................................................................................... 57
5.5.2 Restore Function .................................................................................................... 57
5.5.3 Project File Backup and SD Card Handling ............................................................ 58
5.5.4 Start-up Behavior with or without SD Card ............................................................. 60
5.5.5 STARTUP.INI File ................................................................................................... 61
5.5.6 Reset Device to Factory Settings with Memory Card ............................................. 61
6 Communication 63
6.1 Studio 5000 PROFIBUS Data Values .................................................................... 63
6.1.1 PROFIBUS Network Input Data .............................................................................. 63
6.1.2 PROFIBUS Network Output Data ........................................................................... 63
6.2 I/O Communication and Memory Map .................................................................... 64
6.2.1 I/O Arrays Overview ................................................................................................ 64
6.2.2 Input Array .............................................................................................................. 65
6.2.3 Output Array............................................................................................................ 77
6.3 Acyclic Messaging .................................................................................................. 82
6.3.1 Supported PROFIBUS DP Messages .................................................................... 82
6.3.2 Standard Messaging ............................................................................................... 82
6.3.3 DPV1 Messaging .................................................................................................... 85
6.3.4 CIP Message Error Codes ...................................................................................... 88
7 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting 93

7.1 Web Page ............................................................................................................... 93
7.1.1 General Device and Diagnosis Information ............................................................ 94
7.1.2 Firmware Update .................................................................................................. 100
7.2 Hardware LEDs..................................................................................................... 106
7.2.1 CompactLogix LEDs ............................................................................................. 106
7.2.2 ILX69-PBM LEDs .................................................................................................. 107
7.3 Troubleshooting .................................................................................................... 109
Page 4 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

September 28, 2015
8 Technical Data 111

8.1 Technical Data - ILX69-PBM ................................................................................. 111
8.2 Technical Data - PROFIBUS ................................................................................. 113
9 Annex 115
9.1 PROFIBUS Functionality ....................................................................................... 115
9.1.1 DPV0 Services ...................................................................................................... 115
9.1.2 DPV1 Services ...................................................................................................... 116
9.2 Disposal of Electronic Equipment Waste .............................................................. 117
9.3 References ............................................................................................................ 117
9.4 Glossary ................................................................................................................ 118
10 Support, Service & Warranty 121

10.1 Contacting Technical Support ............................................................................... 121
10.2 Warranty Information ............................................................................................. 122
Index 123

September 28, 2015

September 28, 2015
1 Introduction
In This Chapter
 About the User Manual ........................................................................... 7
 General Information ................................................................................ 7
 Reference Systems................................................................................. 8
 1769 Programmable Controller Functionality .......................................... 9
 Requirements ......................................................................................... 9
1.1 About the User Manual

This user manual provides descriptions and detailed information about:
 How to assemble the ILX69-PBM into a CompactLogix™ system.
 PROFIBUS wiring
 Configuration and start-up
 Communication
 Diagnostics
 LED displays
 Technical data and electrical/environmental specifications
1.1.1 Intended Audience

The intended audiences for this manual are the individuals responsible for designing,
installing, programming, or troubleshooting control systems that use the Rockwell
CompactLogix™ 1769 programmable controller and the ILX69-PBM. You should have a
basic understanding of electrical circuitry and familiarity with relay logic. If you do not, obtain
the proper training before using this product.
1.2 General Information

The ILX69-PBM is a PROFIBUS DP master module for the CompactLogix™ platform which
allows the PLC to control data exchange on a PROFIBUS network. The ILX69-PBM handles
the cyclic data exchange between the connected PROFIBUS slaves.
The data exchange between the CompactLogix™ controller and the ILX69-PBM is done via
the I/O process data image using CompactLogix™ backplane technology. The process
image of the CompactLogix™ and of the ILX69-PBM is updated automatically during
runtime.

September 28, 2015
The configuration and diagnostics of the ILX69-PBM is done using the ProSoft fdt
Configuration Manager software over an Ethernet connection. The configuration is stored
permanently using the on-board FLASH memory of the ILX69-PBM and is available
immediately on power up. ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager allows you to backup the
configuration project files from the internal flash memory to an inserted SD memory card.
Basic diagnostics of the ILX69-PBM can be done via its web page.
1.3 Reference Systems

The firmware of the ILX69-PBM was developed and tested with the following
CompactLogix™ controller types and firmware revisions.
CompactLogix System
Controller Firmware
CompactLogix™ 1769-L23 V17.05
CompactLogix™ 1769-L32E V20.13
CompactLogix™ 1769-L36ERM V21.11

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1.4 1769 Programmable Controller Functionality

PROFIBUS DP supports acyclic services through messages. These PROFIBUS DP
services are supported by the Studio 5000 programming tool using CIP messages. Not all of
the 1769 programmable controllers support CIP messaging.
The basic PROFIBUS DP acyclic services Global Control or slave Diagnostics request are
also executable in addition to the CIP method by using the I/O area. The following table
displays the 1769 programmable controllers and the functionalities they support.
CompactLogix System
CIP
Processor I/O (cyclic) Messaging
(acyclic)
CompactLogix™ 1769-L23 Yes Yes
CompactLogix™ 1769-L30 Yes No
CompactLogix™ 1769-L31 Yes Yes
CompactLogix™ 1769-L32E Yes Yes
CompactLogix™ 1769-L35E Yes Yes
CompactLogix™ 1769-L36ERM Yes Yes
Yes = Functionality supported

No = Functionality not supported
1.5 Requirements
1.5.1 Software Requirements

The software requirements for using the ILX69-PBM within a CompactLogix™ system are
listed below. You must have the following software installed on your PC unless otherwise
noted:
CompactLogix System
 Studio 5000 programming software, V21.00 or higher
 RSLogix™ 5000 programming software, V20.00 or higher
ProSoft Configuration Software

 ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager for Rockwell Interfaces V1.0.x.x or higher

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1.5.2 System Requirements

ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager software
 PC with 1 GHz processor or higher
 Windows® 7 (32 bit) SP1, Windows® 7 (64 bit) SP1, Windows® XP (32 bit) SP3
 Administrator privilege required for installation
 Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher
 The software Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 or 4.0 (Included in the ProSoft fdt
Configuration Manager installation package)
 Free disk space: minimum 400 MB
 DVD ROM drive
 RAM: minimum 512 MB, recommended 1024 MB
 Graphic resolution: minimum 1024 x 768 pixel
 Keyboard and Mouse
Note: If the solution file is saved and opened again, or if the solution file is
used on another PC, the system requirements must match. Particularly,
the DTM must be installed on the used PC.
Restrictions
 Touch screen is not supported.
 When ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is installed on a PC, Hilscher standard
SYCON.net and legacy PROSOFT.fdt cannot be and shall not be installed, and vice-
versa.
1.5.3 Hardware Requirements

The following minimum hardware is required to use the ILX69-PBM:
 Windows PC for the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager software (advantageous with SD
card slot or SD card reader). Refer to section System Requirements (page 10).
 Ethernet cable for ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager or ILX69-PBM web page
connection.
CompactLogix System
 Personal Computer
 1769 – Programmable controller (1769-L23, 1769-L32E and 1769-L36ERM)
 1769 – Power supply
 1769 – Right or left termination end cap
 Ethernet cable for interface to the 1769 programmable controller.

September 28, 2015
2 Safety
In This Chapter
 General Note .........................................................................................11
 Personnel Qualification ..........................................................................11
 Safety Instructions to Avoid Personal Injury...........................................11
 Safety Instructions to Avoid Property Damage ......................................12
 Labeling of Safety Messages .................................................................14
 Safety References .................................................................................15
2.1 General Note

The documentation in the form of a user manual, an operating instruction manual or other
manual types, as well as the accompanying texts have been created for the use of the
products by educated personnel. When using the products, all Safety Messages, Integrated
Safety Messages, Property Damage Messages and all valid legal regulations must be
obeyed. Technical knowledge is presumed. The user must assure that all legal regulations
are obeyed.
2.2 Personnel Qualification

The ILX69-PBM must only be installed, configured, and removed by qualified personnel.
Job-specific technical skills for people professionally working with electricity must be present
concerning the following topics:
 Safety and health at work
 Mounting and connecting of electrical equipment
 Measurement and analysis of electrical functions and systems
 Evaluation of the safety of electrical systems and equipment
 Installing and configuring IT systems
2.3 Safety Instructions to Avoid Personal Injury

To ensure your own personal safety and to avoid personal injury, you necessarily must read,
understand and follow the safety instructions and safety messages in this manual before
you install and operate the ILX69-PBM.

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2.3.1 Electrical Shock Hazard

The danger of a lethal electrical shock caused by parts with more than 50V may occur if you
power a PLC power supply module when its housing is open.
 HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE is present inside of a powered PLC power supply module.
 Strictly obey all safety rules provided by the device manufacturer in the documentation.
 Disconnect the network power (power plug) from the power supply module before you
disconnect the PLC module from the backplane.
 When you disconnect the PLC module from the power supply module, use end cap
terminators and close the power supply module housing.
An electrical shock is the result of a current flowing through the human body. The resulting
effect depends on the intensity and duration of the current and on its path through the body.
Currents in the range of approximately ½ mA can cause effects in persons with good health,
and indirectly cause injuries resulting from startling responses. Higher currents can cause
more direct effects, such as burns, muscle spasms, or ventricular fibrillation.
In dry conditions, permanent voltages up to approximately 42.4 V peak or 60 V are not
considered as dangerous if the contact area is equivalent to the size of a human hand.
More information is located at Safety References (page 15).
2.3.2 Communication Stop During Firmware Update

If you plan a firmware update via the ProSoft web pages, please yield:
 During the firmware update procedure, a device reset is performed and stops all module
communication functions with network devices. An unintended plant stop can cause
personal injury.
 Initiating a device reset causes a device reboot. A reboot stops all communication
immediately.
 Personal injury by consequence of careless use caused plant stop can not be excluded.
 All fieldbus devices should be placed in a fail-safe condition under direct supervision
before starting a firmware update.
 Before you initiate a reset, make sure your system is in an idle state and operating under
maintenance conditions in order to prevent personal injury.
 Stop the PLC program before you start the firmware update.
More firmware update information is located at Firmware Update (page 100).
2.4 Safety Instructions to Avoid Property Damage

To avoid system damage and device destruction to the ILX69-PBM, you necessarily must
read, understand and follow the following safety instructions and safety messages in this
manual before you install and operate the ILX69-PBM.

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2.4.1 Device Destruction if ILX69-PBM is Installed to Powered PLC

To avoid device destruction when the ILX69-PBM is powered up:
 Strictly obey to all safety rules provided by the PLC device manufacturer documentation.
 Shut off the power supply of the PLC, before you install the ILX69-PBM module.
2.4.2 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Supply Voltage

To avoid device destruction due to high supply voltage to the ILX69-PBM, you must observe
the following instructions.
 The ILX69-PBM may only be operated with the specified supply voltage. Make sure that
the limits of the allowed range for the supply voltage are not exceeded.
 A supply voltage above the upper limit can cause severe damage to the ILX69-PBM.
 A supply voltage below the lower limit can cause malfunction in the ILX69-PBM.
 The allowed range for the supply voltage is defined by the tolerances specified in this
manual.
Mandatory supply voltage information is located at Power Supply (page 21).
2.4.3 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Signaling Voltage

To avoid device destruction due to high signal voltage to the ILX69-PBM, you must observe
the following instructions.
 All I/O signal pins at the ILX69-PBM tolerate only the specified signaling voltage.
 Operation of the ILX69-PBM with a signaling voltage other than the specified signaling
voltage may lead to severe damage to the module.
Mandatory signaling voltage information is located at Power Supply (page 21).
2.4.4 Electrostatically sensitive devices

This equipment is sensitive to electrostatic discharge, which can cause internal damage and
affect normal operation. Therefore, adhere to the necessary safety precautions for
components that are vulnerable with electrostatic discharge when handling the ILX69-PBM.
Follow the guidelines listed when you handle this equipment:
 Touch a grounded object to discharge potential static.
 Wear an approved grounding wrist strap.
 Do not touch connectors or pins on the ILX69-PBM.
 Do not touch circuit components inside the equipment.
 If available, use a static-safe workstation.
 When not in use, store the equipment in appropriate static-safe packaging.
More information is located at Safety References (page 15).

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2.5 Labeling of Safety Messages

 The Safety Messages at the beginning of a chapter are pinpointed particularly and
highlighted by a signal word according to the degree of endangerment. The type of
danger is specified by the safety message text and optionally by a specific safety sign.
 The Integrated Safety Messages within an instruction description are highlighted with a
signal word according to the degree of endangerment. The type of danger is specified by
the safety message text.
Signal Word Meaning (International) Meaning (USA)

Indicates a direct hazard with high risk, Indicates a hazardous situation which if not
which will have a consequence of death or avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
grievous bodily harm if it is not avoided.
Indicates a possible hazard with medium Indicates a hazardous situation which if not
risk, which will have a consequence of avoided, could result in death or serious
death or (grievous) bodily harm if it is not injury.
avoided.
Indicates a minor hazard with medium risk, Indicates a hazardous situation which if not
which could have a consequence of simple avoided, may result in minor or moderate
battery if it is not avoided. Injury.
Safety Sign USA Warning or Principle

Warning of lethal electrical shock
Principle: Disconnect the power plug
Signal Word Meaning (International and USA)

Indicates a property damage message.
Safety Sign Warning or Principle

Warning on damages by electrostatic discharge
- Example: Warning of device destruction due to exceedingly high supply voltage
In this document, all Safety Instructions and Safety Messages are designed according both
to the international used safety conventions as well as to the ANSI Z535.6 standard, refer to
Safety References (page 15).
In this document, the signal words ‘WARNING’, ‘CAUTION’ and ‘NOTICE’ are used
according to ANSI Z535.6 standard. The meaning given in ISO/IEC 26514 [4] section ‘11.11
Contents of warnings and cautions is not relevant in this manual.

September 28, 2015
2.6 Safety References

[S1] ANSI Z535.6-2006 American National Standard for Product Safety Information in Product
Manuals, Instructions, and Other Collateral Materials
[S2] IEC 60950-1, Information technology equipment - Safety - Part 1: General requirements, (IEC
60950-1:2005, modified); German Edition EN 60950-1:2006
[S3] EN 61340-5-1 and EN 61340-5-2 as well as IEC 61340-5-1 and IEC 61340-5-2
[S4] 26514-2010 - IEEE Standard for Adoption of ISO/IEC 26514:2008 Systems and Software
Engineering--Requirements for Designers and Developers of User Documentation

September 28, 2015

September 28, 2015
3 About the ILX69-PBM
In This Chapter
 Device Drawing ......................................................................................17
 PROFIBUS Interface..............................................................................18
 Ethernet Interface ..................................................................................20
 Removable Memory Card ......................................................................21
 Power Supply.........................................................................................21
3.1 Device Drawing

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3.2 PROFIBUS Interface

PROFIBUS Interface (D-Sub female connector, 9 pin):
Connection with D- Signal Description

Sub female connector
3 RxD / TxD-P Receive/Send Data-P, respectively connection B plug
4 CNTR-P Repeater-Control
5 DGND Data Ground
6 VP Positive supply voltage
8 RxD / TxD-N Receive/Send Data-N, respectively connection A plug
3.2.1 Wiring Instructions

Please ensure that termination resistors are available at both ends of the PROFIBUS
network cable. If special PROFIBUS connectors are being used, these resistors are often
found inside the connector and must be switched on at each end of the PROFIBUS network
cable.
For baud rates above 1.5 MBaud, use only special connectors for higher baud rates. These
include additional inductance.
It is not permitted to have T-stubs on PROFIBUS high baud rates. Use only a special cable
which is approved for PROFIBUS DP. Make a solid connection from the cable shield to
ground at every device and make sure that there is no potential difference between the
grounds at the devices.

September 28, 2015
If the ILX69-PBM is linked with only one other device on the bus, both devices must be
connected to the ends of the bus line. These devices must deliver the supply voltage for the
termination resistors. If three or more devices are connected to the bus, the ILX69-PBM can
be connected at any desired position.
Up to 32 PROFIBUS devices can be connected to one bus segment, without repeaters. If

several bus segments are linked to each other with repeaters, there can be up to 127
devices on the network.
The maximum permissible cable length of a PROFIBUS segment depends on the baud rate
used, see the following table.
Baud rate in kBit/s Maximum distance
9.6 1,200 meters 3,940 feet
19.2 1,200 m 3,940 ft
93.75 1,200 m 3,940 ft
187.5 1,000 m 3,280 ft
500 400 m 1,310 ft
1,500 200 m 656 ft
3,000 100 m 328 ft
6,000 100 m 328 ft
12,000 100 m 328 ft
Only PROFIBUS certified cables, preferably the cable type A, should be used. The following
table contains important electrical data concerning PROFIBUS certified cable:
Parameter Value
Impedance 35 to 165 Ohm at frequencies from
3 to 20 Mhz
Capacity per units < 30 pF/m
length
Loop resistance 110 Ohm/km
Wire gauge 0.64 mm

September 28, 2015
3.3 Ethernet Interface

The Ethernet cable should contain an RJ45 connector. It should have a twisted pair cable of
category 5 (CAT5) or higher, which consists of 4 twisted cores and has a maximum
transmission rate of 100 MBit/s (CAT5).
3.3.1 Ethernet Pin Assignment at the RJ45 Socket

Note: The device supports the Auto Crossover function. The RX and TX
can be switched. The following figure shows the RJ45 standard pin
assignment.
Pin Signal Description

1 TX+ Transmit Data +
2 TX– Transmit Data –
3 RX+ Receive Data +
4 Term 1 Connected to each other and
terminated to PE through RC circuit*
5 Term 1
6 RX– Receive Data –
7 Term 2 Connected to each other and
terminated to PE through RC circuit*
8 Term 2
*Bob Smith Termination
3.3.2 Ethernet Connection Data

Medium 2 x 2 Twisted-pair copper cable, CAT5 (100 MBit/s) or better
Length of cable Maximum 100 m
Transmission rate 10 MBit/s / 100 MBit/s

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3.4 Removable Memory Card

Memory Card
Type SD card (HDSC format is not supported)
Maximum storage capacity 4 GByte
Required formatting FAT16 format (no FAT32)
SD Card Connector
SD Card Connector, e.g. FPS009-2405-0 push/push
3.5 Power Supply

Power supply 5V from backplane
Current Load 570 mA Max. @ 5 VDC
CompactLogix Power rating of 2
Backplane power 5 VDC: Min: 4.75 V at Module; Max: 5.40 V at Module
24 VDC: Min: 19.9 V at Module; Max: 26.4 V at Module

September 28, 2015

September 28, 2015
4 Installation
In This Chapter
 System Planning Considerations ...........................................................23
 Software Installation...............................................................................24
 ILX69-PBM Hardware Installation ..........................................................26
 Uninstalling ILX69-PBM Hardware ........................................................27
4.1 System Planning Considerations

Network Conception
 The ILX69-PBM can communicate with up to 125 PROFIBUS slave devices.
 A 1769-ECR (right end cap) or 1769-ECL (left end cap) is required to terminate the end
of the Compact I/O bus.
 Each bank of CompactLogix I/O must have its own power supply.
 A CompactLogix I/O power supply has limits of +5V to +24V DC. These limits depend
on the catalog number (e.g. 1769-PA2) of the power supply. A bank of modules must not
exceed the current limits of the I/O bank power supply. Refer to the Compact 1769
Expansion I/O Power Supplies Installation Instructions.
 The ILX69-PBM has a distance rating of 2. Therefore, the module must be within 2 slots
of the I/O bank’s power supply.
Configuration and Network Communication

 Determine the PROFIBUS baud rate based on standard PROFIBUS system
considerations.
 Identify the number of words of I/O data each slave supports.

September 28, 2015
4.2 Software Installation
4.2.1 Installing ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager in Windows 7

Note:
 When ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is installed on a PC, Hilscher standard
SYCON.net as well as legacy PROSOFT.fdt cannot be and shall not be installed, and
vice-versa.
 You need administrator privileges under Windows ® 7 to install the configuration
software ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager on your PC.
1 Close all application programs on the system and insert the ProSoft Solutions DVD into
the local DVD-ROM drive. If you do not have the DVD, please visit www.prosoft-
technology.com
2 Double-click ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager setup.exe from the DVD.
3 Select Yes at the Windows® security question.

4 Alternatively, you can reduce the number of Windows® safety questions by running the
setup via Run as Administrator. Right-click on the ProSoft fdt Configuration
Manager.exe file and click Run as Administrator and answer the Windows® security
question with Yes.
The ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager pane is displayed.
5 If required, select Legacy PS69 DTMs if the PC running the new version of
PROSOFT.fdt Configuration Manager is also going to be used to configure legacy
ProSoft PS69-DPM modules.

September 28, 2015
6 When ready, select the I accept the terms in the License Agreement box.
7 Click Install to continue the installation.
The installation will take several minutes.

September 28, 2015
8 Click Close when installation is complete.
The ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is now installed. It can be launched from the
Windows Start menu.
4.3 ILX69-PBM Hardware Installation

This section describes how to install/uninstall the ILX69-PBM in a CompactLogix™ system.
4.3.1 Safety Precautions

Obey the following property damage messages when installing, uninstalling or replacing the
ILX69-PBM.
Electrostatically sensitive devices

 To prevent damage to the PLC and the ILX69-PBM, make sure that the ILX69-PBM is
grounded via the backplane of the PLC. Also make sure that you are discharged when
you install/uninstall the ILX69-PBM.
Device Destruction
 Shut off the power supply of the PLC before you install the ILX69-PBM. Then install or
remove the ILX69-PBM to/from the PLC..
 Use only the permissible supply voltage to operate the ILX69-PBM.
 All I/O signal pins at the ILX69-PBM tolerate only the specified signaling voltage.

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4.3.2 Installing the ILX69-PBM Module
A detailed description the installation of communication modules in

CompactLogix™ systems can be found in the installation manual for the
1769 CompactLogix™ controller from Rockwell Automation.
1 Install the ILX69-PBM into a free slot in the CompactLogix™ controller. Make sure it is
within 2 slots of a power supply.
2 Check that the bus lever of the ILX69-PBM is in the unlocked (fully right) position.
3 Assemble the ILX69-PBM and the CompactLogix™ module together by using the upper
and lower tongue-and-groove slots.
4 Move the ILX69-PBM back along the tongue-and-groove slots until the bus connectors
line up with each other.
5 Move the ILX69-PBM bus lever fully to the left until it clicks. Ensure it is locked firmly in
place.
6 Attach and lock an end cap terminator to the ILX69-PBM by using the tongue-and-
groove slots as before.
7 Apply power to the Rockwell CompactLogix™ controller.
4.4 Uninstalling ILX69-PBM Hardware
1 Adhere to the safety precautions.

2 Shut off the power of the Rockwell CompactLogix™ controller.
3 Discharge yourself.
4 Unlock the end cap bus terminator.
5 Remove the end cap terminator from the ILX69-PBM by using the tongue-and-groove
slots.
6 Move the ILX69-PBM bus lever in the unlocked (fully right) position.
7 Remove the ILX69-PBM along the tongue-and-groove slots.
8 Reassemble the end cap terminator and the CompactLogix™ system together by using
the upper and lower tongue-and-groove slots.

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September 28, 2015
5 Configuration and Start-Up
In This Chapter
 CompactLogix Project ............................................................................29
 ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager ........................................................37
 Downloading the Project to the ILX69-PBM ...........................................45
 Adjusting Input/Output Data Lengths in the Project ...............................51
 Project Storage ......................................................................................56
This chapter provides descriptions about the configuration and start-up of the ILX69-PBM.
ILX69-PBM Configuration and Parameterization Steps:

The configuration and parameterization of the ILX69-PBM is carried out in three steps:
1 Configuration of the module in a CompactLogix™ project using the Studio 5000 or
RSLogix 5000 programming tool.
2 Parameterization and configuration of the ILX69-PBM with the ProSoft fdt Configuration
Manager configuration software.
3 Creating the data objects and the ladder diagram in Studio 5000/RSLogix 5000.
5.1 CompactLogix Project

This section covers the configuration of the ILX69-PBM in a CompactLogix™ system.
5.1.1 Creating a New Project

1 Open the FILE menu, and select NEW.

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2 Select your controller TYPE and REVISION 16 or newer.
3 Click OK.
4 Right click on the I/O configuration > CompactBus Local of the controller project.
5 Select New Module from the context menu as shown below.

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The following dialog box appears.
6 Select "1769-MODULE Generic 1769 module" and click OK. The Module Properties
dialog will open.

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5.1.2 Module Properties 1

1 The communications parameters for the module are configured in the Module Properties
dialog.
2 Enter PBM as the NAME and enter a short description for the module.
3 Select the Slot number in which the module is installed in the CompactLogix system. It
must be within 2 slots of a power supply.
4 Select Data - INT as the Comm_Format.
5 Set the connection parameters as they are shown in the dialog. The Connection
Parameter SIZE(s) may vary.
Connection Parameter Assembly Instance Size (in Words)

Input 101 44 + X (Where X = 0 to 204) = 248 max
Output 100 8 + Y (Where Y = 0 to 240) = 248 max
Configuration 102 0
Note: The Size parameters vary for each PROFIBUS network. You can
customize these values using section Adjusting Input/Output Data Lengths in
the Project 51.
X = Number of Words configured for the ILX69-PBM (PROFIBUS input data); input size can
be in the range between 44 and 248 words
Y = Number of Words configured for the ILX69-PBM (PROFIBUS output data); output size
can be in the range between 8 and 248 words

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 Input Size – The input size must be at least 88 Bytes (44 Words). It must be large
enough to accommodate the status information required by the module, which is 88
Bytes (44 Words) and the total number of PROFIBUS input data values from the slaves
in the network. You can increase the size of this area using the size of each Input
module connected. The Input image starts with byte 88.
 Output Size – The output size must be at least 16 Bytes (8 Words). It must be large
enough to accommodate the command information required by the module, which is 16
bytes (8 Words), and the total number of PROFIBUS output data values to the slaves in
the network. You can increase the size of this area using the size of each Output module
connected. The Output image starts with byte 16.
6 Select Next >> or OK for the next configuration dialog.
5.1.3 Module Properties 2

The Requested Packet Interval RPI is shown in the following dialog. Within this time interval,
the I/O data between module and controller are exchanged.
1 Edit the REQUESTED PACKET INTERVAL (RPI) value, if needed.
It is not possible to change the RPI in this dialog separately for each module. The RPI
can be changed in the properties dialog of the "CompactBus Local" for all I/O modules.
2 Click Finish>>
3 Save the project.

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5.1.4 Importing the Ladder Rung

1 In the Controller Organization window, expand the TASKS folder and subfolder until you
reach the MAINPROGRAM folder.
2 In the MAINPROGRAM folder, double-click to open the MAINROUTINE ladder.
3 Select an empty rung in the new routine, and then click the right mouse button to open a
shortcut menu. On the shortcut menu, choose IMPORT RUNGS.

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4 Navigate to the location on your PC where the .L5X Add-On Instruction (for example, My
Documents or Desktop) is saved. Select IMPORT...
This action opens the Import Configuration dialog box, showing the controller tags that
will be created.

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5 Verify that the slot number is correct for the module in the Local:x tags.
6 Click OK to confirm the import.
When the import is completed, the new Add-On Instruction rung will appear in the
ladder.
The procedure has also imported new user-defined data types, controller tags and the
Add-On instruction for your project.
7 Save the project.

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5.2 ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager

This section details the basics of using the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager sofware to
configure the ILX69-PBM and Slave I/O system. The configuration is downloaded via
Ethernet to the module and stored into the Flash memory of the ILX69-PBM.
5.2.1 Creating a New ILX69-PBM Project

1 Launch the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager from the Windows Start menu.
2 At the User Login dialog, use the following:
USER ROLE: Administrator

PASSWORD: (blank)
3 Click OK to open the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager project window.

4 Create a new PROFIBUS project by selecting the HOME tab and clicking NEW. The New
Project dialog opens.

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5 If needed, edit the NAME, LOCATION, and SOLUTION NAME. Then click OK.
6 The ILX69-PBM Network bus is displayed.

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5.2.2 PROFIBUS Master Configuration

1 Double-click on the ILX69_PBM icon that appears in the Network View. In the navigation
area on the left side of the Configuration dialog box, select BUS PARAMETERS.
2 Select the BAUD RATE and STATION ADDRESS for the ILX69-PBM. The other parameters
do not need adjustment. The default settings should be sufficient for most networks.
3 Click OK.

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5.2.3 PROFIBUS Slave Configuration

The ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager comes pre-loaded with various PROFIBUS DPV0
and DPV1 slave GSD profiles. You can search them by FIELDBUS or VENDOR tabs at the
bottom of the slave list pane.
If you do not see your slave(s) listed, you will need to import them into the software.
Importing a slave profile into the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager

Importing a slave to the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager depends on the configuration
method of the slave. It is done by importing the PROFIBUS GSD file (typical) or using the
FDT/DTM technology.
Slave with DTM Technology

If the slave is configured by DTM technology, install the DTM software on your PC that was
delivered with the slave. Then reload the Device Catalog in ProSoft fdt Configuration
Manager.

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Importing a GSD File

1 Select the NETWORK tab at the top of the project window and click on IMPORT DEVICE
DESCRIPTION.
2 The netDevice – Import Device Description dialog opens. Navigate to the GSD file
location on your PC and click OPEN.
3 Follow the steps to import the GSD file. When prompted, select YES to Reload Device
Catalog.
4 The slave is now listed in the device catalog.

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Adding a Slave to the Project

1 In the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager project screen, locate the slave in the slave
catalog.
2 Drag and drop the slave onto the magenta PROFIBUS network line.

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Slave Settings
1 Double-click on the slave icon in the Network view. A slave-specific configuration dialog
box similar to the one shown below appears.
2 Under CONFIGURATION > MODULES, highlight and click INSERT on the appropriate inputs
and outputs you will use for the slave.
3 Click APPLY and then OK.

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Editing the Slave Address

Assigning and editing a slave address is done in the ILX69-PBM configuration window.
1 Double-click on the ILX69_PBM icon in the Network pane.
2 This opens the netDevice – Configuration ILX69_PBM<x> window.

3 In the CONFIGURATION > STATION TABLE selection, edit the slave’s address under the
Station Address parameter.
4 When complete, click APPLY, then OK.

5 Save the project.

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5.3 Downloading the Project to the ILX69-PBM

Once saved, the project is now ready to be downloaded to the ILX69-PBM. Make sure the
ILX69-PBM is connected to the same Ethernet network as your PC.
5.3.1 Assigning an IP Address

1 Select the TARGET DEVICE tab at the top of the project window and click on IP SETTINGS.
2 The software will automatically scan for the ILX69-PBM on the network.

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3 Once found, the ILX69-PBM information appears in the Select the Device dialog. Click
NEXT >.
4 Assign the IP address of the ILX69-PBM in the Set the Network Address dialog.

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5 When ready, click FINISH to download the IP address information to the ILX69-PBM. The
module reboots during this process.
6 When prompted, click OK when complete.
5.3.2 Downloading the Project

1 Double-click on the DEVICE ASSIGNMENT selection in the Solution Explorer pane. In the
Device Assignment view, make sure the ILX69-PBM device is selected.

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2 Double-click on the NETWORK selection in the Solution Explorer pane to return to the
Network view.
3 Right-click on the ILX69_PBM icon and select DOWNLOAD. (You can also highlight the
ILX69-PBM icon and select DEVICE > DOWNLOAD from the top menu).

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4 PROFIBUS network communications are stopped during configuration download. When

ready to download, click YES.
5 The configuration download begins.

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6 The pane at the bottom of the window logs the project activity. The status of the
download is shown here.
7 With a successful download, the ILX69-PBM is now active on the PROFIBUS network
with the new configuration.

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5.4 Adjusting Input/Output Data Lengths in the Project

If you are using less than 408 bytes of input or 480 bytes of output data, the AOI can be
adjusted to fit the needs of your PROFIBUS network. This section shows you how to
determine the size and parameters to adjust.
5.4.1 Determining the Number of PROFIBUS Inputs/Outputs Used

The ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager shows the total number of inputs and outputs
assigned to all slaves on the PROFIBUS network. This information is used to determine the
adjustment needed in Studio 5000.
1 In the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager, double-click on the ILX69_PBM icon in the
Network view.

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2 In the Configuration ILX69_PBM dialog, select the ADDRESS TABLE option to display the
individual inputs and outputs assigned to each slave. The example below shows 8 bytes
of input and 8 bytes of output assigned to slave 2. This is the only slave on the
PROFIBUS network.
Notice as the inputs/outputs are added, they accumulate numerically
3 Using this information, the necessary adjustments in Studio 5000 can be made.

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5.4.2 Studio 5000 Adjustment (Optional)

This (optional) section allows you to tailor the ILX69-PBM input/output sizes to conserve
memory space in the CompactLogix™ processor.
Module Properties
1 With the CompactLogix controller in Offline mode, double-click on the MODULE PBM in
the I/O Configuration dialog to open the Module Properties.
2 In the Module Properties dialog, edit the Connection Parameters INPUT SIZE to the sum
of PROFIBUS Input words + 44.
In the example, there are 8 PROFIBUS input bytes, or (4) 16-bit words: 4 + 44 = 48.
For outputs, edit the Connection Parameters OUTPUT SIZE to the sum of PROFIBUS
Output words + 8.
In the example, there are 8 PROFIBUS output bytes, or (4) 16-bit words: 4 + 8 = 12.
3 Click APPLY, then OK.

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Add-On Instruction Definition

1 Double-click on the AOIILX69PBM Add-On-Defined Data Type to open the Add-On
Instruction Definition dialog.
2 Under the Parameters tab, edit the Connection_Input Data Type size to the sum of
PROFIBUS Input words + 44.
In the example, there are 8 PROFIBUS input bytes, or (4) 16-bit words: 4 + 44 = 48.
For outputs, edit the Connection_Output Data Type size to the sum of PROFIBUS
Output words + 8.
In the example, there are 8 PROFIBUS output bytes, or (4) 16-bit words: 4 + 8 = 12.

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User-Defined Data Type

1 Double-click on the EDIT_ILX69PBM_DATA User-Defined Data Type (UDT).
2 Edit the SINT Data Type array size to match the number of inputs and outputs assigned
to the slaves in the PROFIBUS network, as defined in the ProSoft fdt Configuration
Manager. The example uses 8 inputs and 8 outputs total.

4 The ILX69PBM.DATA.INPUT and OUTPUT arrays reflect the changes.
5 Save the project. The project is now ready to be downloaded to the 1769 controller.

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5.5 Project Storage

The ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager provides procedures to store or restore project
backup data directly to and from the ILX69-PBM internal flash memory. A 1:1 copy from the
internal flash memory data can be made to an external SD memory card inserted into the
module. The project backup data comprises of the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager
solution files, including the GSD files used in this solution. It is zipped as a single config.zip
file.
The STORE function allows you to download the current project file with all related
information, including GSD files. These are zipped together from the PC to the internal flash
memory of the ILX69-PBM. This is allowed only if the user is logged in as Administrator
(ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager User Access Control).
The RESTORE function allows you to upload the project data to the PC. This is helpful when
the PC with the original configuration is not at your disposal. As the project backup is saved
in the device via the Restore function, you can use the diagnostics functions in the ProSoft
Configuration Manager. The functions Store, Restore and Write to an SD card are not
available for legacy projects.

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5.5.1 Store Function

If Writing to SD Card is checked (default setting) the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is
making a 1:1 copy from the internal flash memory to the external SD memory card. The
copy includes both the zipped ‘project backup’ and the existing device configuration files
(firmware, configuration and web pages).
Important:
 Make a safe copy of the SD card data before you insert the SD card to the card slot.
The Store function of ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager overwrites all existing data on
the SD card.
5.5.2 Restore Function

Via the Restore button, you can upload the project backup data from the internal flash
memory from the ILX69-PBM to the PC. The project backup data can only be restored from
the internal flash, not from an external SD memory card.
To load the copied data from the external SD memory card to the internal flash of the ILX69-
PBM, you must power cycle the module.

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5.5.3 Project File Backup and SD Card Handling

Using an SD memory card makes it possible to load the same configuration (plus firmware
and web pages) into multiple ILX69-PBM modules without using a PC. The memory card
must be prepared by a PC beforehand.
Restoring a configuration from an SD card can only be done when there is no backplane
communications between the ILX69-PBM and CompactLogix processor. Make sure that the
CompactLogix processor is disconnected from the power supply in order to restore a
configuration from the SD card.
Safety Precautions for the ILX69-PBM Installation

Obey to the following safety messages on personal injury when powering a disconnected
PLC power supply.
Lethal Electrical Shock caused by Parts with more than 50V!

 HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE is present inside of a powered PLC power supply module. The
danger of a lethal electrical shock caused by parts with more than 50V may occur if you
power a PLC power supply module when its housing is open.
 Strictly obey to all safety rules provided by the device manufacturer in the documentation.
 Disconnect the network power (power plug) from the power supply before you disconnect
the module from the backplane.
 When you disconnect the PLC module from the power supply module, use end cap
SD Memory Card
Prerequisite for Memory Cards
 Maximum capacity of 4 GByte.
 The memory card must be formatted in FAT format. The FAT12/16/32 formats are
supported. The exFAT format is not supported.
 Memory cards of the type SD card (SD and SDHC both with SPI) can be used.
Steps to Prepare Memory Card

1 Create and save the project on a standard PC using the ProSoft fdt Configuration
Manager or open an existing project.
2 Download the configuration from the PC to the ILX69-PBM. The configuration is stored
in a non-volatile memory location within the module and will be available after power up.
3 Insert a formatted SD memory card into the SD card slot of the module.

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4 Using the Store function in ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager, download the project into
the ILX69-PBM internal flash memory. It will also copy the configuration from the internal
flash memory to the SD memory card if the Writing to SD Card box is checked
(default).
The SD memory card will contain the following files:

• STARTUP.INI
• Firmware *.nxf
• Database files
config.nxd (network configuration for PBM)
nwid.nxd (IP address settings)
• Web pages
• Project backup file config.zip
5 Once complete, remove the SD memory card from the module.
Steps to Transfer Files from Memory Card into the ILX69-PBM
Lethal Electrical Shock caused by Parts with more than 50V!

 Disconnect the network power (power plug) from the power supply before you disconnect
the module from the backplane.
 When you disconnect the PLC module from the power supply module, use end cap
Important: Make sure that there are (valid) firmware or configuration

database (NXD) files on the SD card. Otherwise, overwriting the content of
the internal flash memory will leave no (valid) firmware or configuration
database (NXD) file in the internal flash memory.
1 Insert the prepared SD memory card into the SD card slot of the ILX69-PBM until it
snaps in.
2 Reconnect the power supply module to the network power.
All files from the SD memory card are copied into the non-volatile flash memory of the
ILX69-PBM. For more information, see section Start-up Behavior with or without SD
Card (page 60).
3 For a faster power-up sequence, remove the SD memory card from the ILX69-PBM
since the copy operation is being executed again.

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5.5.4 Start-up Behavior with or without SD Card

The start-up behavior of the ILX69-PBM depends on whether an SD memory card is
inserted in the module or not.
Start-up without Memory Card

On power-up, the ILX69-PBM and the firmware are started and the configuration data is
loaded from the CompactLogix processor using the Local:x:C.Data array into the ILX69-
PBM internal flash memory. Depending on the amount of stored configuration data, this can
last for approximately 4 seconds.
Start-up with Memory Card

The ILX69-PBM supports firmware upgrade utilizing an optional SD card. Contact ProSoft
technical support to obtain this firmware image. Firmware can also be loaded via the ILX69-
PBM webpage. Configuration of the module is always obtained from the Local:x:C.Data
array from the CompactLogix processor.
On power-up, the firmware data are restored from the SD memory card flash image into the
ILX69-PBM internal flash memory only when the ILX69-PBS is not connected over the
backplane to a CompactLogix processor. The following is the power-up sequence:
 After return of power, the SYS LED indicates a fast blinking in green for approximately
10 seconds. During this time the SD memory card can be removed from the module to
prevent the data transfer.
o After 10 seconds, the following files are transferred from the SD memory card into
the non-volatile flash memory of the ILX69-PBM:
• Firmware *.nxf
• Web pages
This operation takes (typically) up to 30 seconds. During this operation the SYS LED
is static yellow.
 When complete, the new firmware starts automatically and the ILX69-PBM boots with
the new configuration. The COM LED illuminates or blinks as described in section
Communication Status (page 107). Connection over the backplane to the CompactLogix
processor can then be restored.

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5.5.5 STARTUP.INI File

The STARTUP.INI file contains the following:
1 [Global]
2 Notify=10
3 Restore=always
4 RestorePoint=SDMMC:/backup
Notify=10: The value for ‘Notify’ is ‘10’. It takes 10 seconds to copy the files from the SD
memory card to the internal flash of the ILX69-PBM.
Restore=always: The second stage bootloader copies the files in any case.
RestorePoint=SDMMC:/backup: All data stored under the backup folder is copied to the
SD memory card.
Note: The STARTUPINI file is automatically created if ‘Store’ and
are used. The user does not need to create this file.
5.5.6 Reset Device to Factory Settings with Memory Card

Using a memory card that has the basic firmware stored on it, the ILX69-PBM can be
restored back to factory settings.
1 Copy the STARTUP.INI file and the backup directory (including all subdirectories) from
the ProSoft Solutions DVD into the root directory of an empty memory card.
2 Prepare the memory card and reset the module to the factory settings as described in
section Project File Backup and SD Card Handling (page 58).

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September 28, 2015
6 Communication
In This Chapter
 Studio 5000 PROFIBUS Data Values ....................................................63
 I/O Communication and Memory Map ...................................................64
 Acyclic Messaging .................................................................................82
6.1 Studio 5000 PROFIBUS Data Values

The ILX69-PBM PROFIBUS network data values (input and output) are located in the
Controller Tags of Studio 5000.
6.1.1 PROFIBUS Network Input Data

The PROFIBUS network input data is stored in the ILX69PBM.DATA.INPUT array. All
incoming data received from the PROFIBUS slaves is stored here.
6.1.2 PROFIBUS Network Output Data

The PROFIBUS network output data is stored in the ILX69PBM.DATA.OUTPUT array. All
outgoing data from the ILX69-PBM to be sent to the PROFIBUS slaves is to be placed here.

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6.2 I/O Communication and Memory Map

The following sections contain the I/O memory mappings of the ILX69-PBM. The I/O area is
used for communication status, command information, and cyclic I/O data.
6.2.1 I/O Arrays Overview
Input Array
Below is a summary of the register layout of the input area of the ILX69-PBM. The offset
values are defined in bytes.
Offset Register Type Name

0 Status Register Module Status Bits
1 Status Register Handshake Acknowledge Bits
2 Status Register Block Transfer Out
3 Status Register Block Transfer In
4 Firmware Revision Minor Version
5 Firmware Revision Major Version
6 Input Block Count Input Block Count
7 Output Block Count Output Block Count
8 Global State Field Global Bits
9 Global State Field DPM_State
10 Global State Field Reserved[14], set to 0
24 to 39 Global State Field Sl_cfg[16]
40 to 55 Global State Field Sl_state[16]
56 to 71 Global State Field Sl_diag[16]
72 Slave Diagnostics Field Slave Address
73 Slave Diagnostics Field Slave Diag Failure
74 Slave Diagnostics Field Station Status_1
77 Slave Diagnostics Field Master Address
78 to 79 Slave Diagnostics Field Ident Number
80 DPV1 Alarm Indication Alarm_Status
81 DPV1 Alarm Indication Rem_Add
82 DPV1 Alarm Indication Alarm_Cnt
83 DPV1 Alarm Indication Slot_Number
84 DPV1 Alarm Indication Seq_Nr
85 DPV1 Alarm Indication Alarm_Type
86 DPV1 Alarm Indication Alarm_Spec
87 DPV1 Alarm Indication Reserved, set to 0
88 to 495 PROFIBUS Input Area Inputs[408] (5712 bytes in block transfer)

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Output Array
Below is a summary of the register layout of the output area of the ILX69-PBM. The offset
values are defined in bytes.
Offset Register Type Name

0 Device Command Register Command Bits
1 Device Command Register Handshake Request Bits
2 Device Command Register Block Transfer Out
3 Device Command Register Block Transfer In
4 Slave Diagnostic Slave Address
5 Slave Diagnostic Function
6 Slave Diagnostic Reserved, set to 0
7 Slave Diagnostic Reserved, set to 0
8 Global Control Command Slave_Address
9 Global Control Command Control_Command
10 Global Control Command Group_Select
11 Global Control Command Reserved, set to 0
12 Reserved Register Reserved, set to 0
16 to 495 PROFIBUS Output area Outputs[480] (5760 bytes in block transfer)
6.2.2 Input Array
Device Status Registers

The ILX69-PBM uses the first 4 bytes of the input area to transfer the device status register
information. The Device Status Registers contain the ILX69-PBM communication status and
command status. The input area mapping of this information is shown below.
Device Status Registers

Byte Structure Data Type Description
Offset Member
0 MSB SINT Module Status Bit
1 HAS SINT Handshake Acknowledge Bits
2 BTO INT Block Transfer Out
3 BTI INT Block Transfer In

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BTO - Block Transfer Out

The Logix program copies its output data into the output data area and writes the
corresponding block number to OutBlock.Req (Block number 0 to n, with n = max. number
of OUT blocks). The Logix program then checks if the requested block has been received by
the module firmware by comparing OutBlock.Cnf and OutBlock.Req. If OutBlock.Cnf equals
OutBlock.Req, the module firmware is ready to receive the next block. The procedure
continues with a different block number.
If all blocks are transferred to the module, the Logix program will set the OutBlock.Req to 0
again. A transition from n to 0 in OutBlock.Req will trigger the module firmware to send all
output data to the PROFIBUS network. This transition trigger ensures that all blocks are sent
to the network consistently. The next block transfer of output data will be started over if the
module detects a transition from 0 to n.
In order to send valid data, the Logix program must write all output data blocks and send it
to the module firmware before the "Bus On" flag is set. In this case, the module firmware will
send valid data to the slaves with the first network cycle. Therefore, the method "Controlled
start of communication" must be selected in ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager.
A description of the option Controlled by Application can be found in the

online help of the ILX69-PBM.
Respectively in the ILX69-PBM manual, ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager for
CompactLogix or ControlLogix Platform, PROFIBUS DP Master DTM in
chapter Configuration in the section Master Setting > Start of Bus
Communication.
The module firmware copies the entire header portion (16 bytes) of the output data image in
front of the data portion. The maximum size of the output data is 480 bytes for the first block
and 480 for each of the following blocks. The Logix program would have to transfer 12
blocks in order to transfer 5760 bytes.
BTI - Block Transfer In

The module firmware starts sending network data to the Logix program as soon as the Logix
program increments the block number in InBlock.Req (block number 0 … m, with m = max
number of IN blocks). The Logix program checks if the requested block was received by the
module firmware by comparing if InBlock.Cnf equals InBlock.Req.
The Logix program then writes the next block number to InBlock.Req and the procedure
starts over. If all blocks are transferred from the module firmware, the Logix program will set
the InBlock.Req to 0. A transition from m to 0 is the trigger for the module firmware to
refresh all input data from the PROFIBUS network. The trigger from 0 to 1 of InBlock.Req
ensures that all transferred blocks are received consistently from the network.
The module firmware copies the entire header portion (88 byte) of the input data image in
front of the data portion. The maximum size of the input data is 408 byte for the first block
and 408 for each of the following blocks. The Logix program would have to transfer 15
blocks in order to transfer 5760 bytes.
Generally, the module firmware is capable of transferring data blocks in a non-sequenced
manner. Additionally, a single block transfer is possible.

September 28, 2015
This is an example for 4 blocks:

Transition Description
Partial block transfer for block 4
0 => 4 Hold an input copy for block transfer and transfer block 4
4 => 0 Release input copy and update inputs
Partial block transfer for block 2
Partial block transfer for block 4 and 2
4 => 2 Transfer block 2
Full block transfer
Module Status Bits

Bit Structure Data Description
Offset Member Type
0 Reserved BOOL Reserved, set to 0
5 COM BOOL Communication; 0 = Not communicating, 1 = Communicating
6 RUN BOOL Run; 0 = Not running, 1 = Running
7 RDY BOOL Ready; 0 = Not ready, 1 = Ready
 COM (Communication)
When this bit is set, the communication is started and the module is engaged in cyclic
data exchange with at least one of the connected slaves.
 RUN (Run)
When this bit is set, the module is ready for communication. Otherwise, an initialization
error or incorrect parameterization has occurred. Further diagnostics is carried out with
the ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager configuration software.
 RDY (Ready)
When this bit is set, the module is operational. The RDY bit should always be set by the
module. If this bit is not set, a system error has occurred and the communication
between controller and module is not possible.

September 28, 2015
HSR – Handshake Request Bits

Bit Data Structure Description
Offset Type Member
0 BOOL HsReq0 Slave Diag Request
1 BOOL HsReq1 Global Control Request
2 BOOL HsReq2 Reserved, set to 0
Using the handshake request bits, the user application can trigger different functions
supported by the ILX69-PBM. Every handshake request bit (HsReq) has a corresponding
handshake acknowledge bit (HsAck). It is located in the Device Status Register in the input
array (see section Device Status Registers (page 65)).
If the module sets an HsReq bit unequal to the corresponding HsAck bit, the module will
execute the command. If the module sets the corresponding HsAck bit equal to the HsReq
bit, then the module has executed the command and the application can execute another
command.
Note: The user application can only initiate a new command as long as the
HsReq and the HsAck bits are equal.
HsReq0 – Handshake Request 0

The user program can use this bit to execute a Slave Diagnostics request. This bit is to be
used with the SlvDiagCnf bit in the Handshake Acknowledge bits to determine if the
command has been processed. See the section on Device Status Registers for more
details.
HsReq1 – Handshake Request 1
The user program can use this bit to execute a Global Control command. This bit is to be
used with the GlbCtrCnf bit to determine if the command has been processed. See the
section on Device Status Registers for more details.
HsReq2...7 – Handshake Request 2 … 7
Reserved for future use.

September 28, 2015
Firmware Revision
Bytes 4 to 7 contain the current Firmware Revision of the ILX69-PBM. The Minor revision is
the low byte and the Major revision is the high byte. The mapping is shown in the table
below.

Offset Member
4 FwMinor SINT Firmware Minor Revision
5 FwMajor SINT Firmware Major Revision
Example:
If FwMajor = 10 and FwMinor = 1, the firmware revision is 10.1.
Due to a different internal firmware numbering scheme than Major/Minor version, the
following method is used to utilize this information to support requirements for a major
revision/minor revision of the CompactLogix controller. Because the first release of the
ILX69-PBM internal firmware will start with at least V01.000, the first firmware version in
Major Minor scheme will be at least 10.00. Details are provided in the table below.
FW Revision FW Major FW Minor

V01.000 10 00
V01.001 10 01
…
Block Counts
Bytes 6 to 7 contain the Input and Output Block Counts of the ILX69-PBM.

Offset Member
6 Input Block Count SINT Input Block Count
7 Output Block SINT Output Block Count
Count

September 28, 2015
Global State Field

Bytes 8 to 71 contain the Global State Field registers. This field contains status information
of the PROFIBUS DP system. The input area mapping of the Global State Field is shown in
the table below.
Byte Structure Data Signification Explanation

Offset member Type
8 Global_bits BOOL GLOBAL-BITS Global error bits, for a detailed description
of each bit and its meaning, see table
below
9 DPM_State SINT PROFIBUS DP Master State Main state of the PROFIBUS DP master
system
00hex: OFFLINE
40hex: STOP
80hex: CLEAR
C0hex: OPERATE
10 to 23 Reserved[14] SINT(14) Reserved Reserved, 14 Bytes
24 to 39 Sl_cfg[16] SINT(16) = Slave Configuration Bit Array If the Sl_cfg bit of the corresponding slave
BOOL(128) is logical '1', the slave is configured in the
master, and serviced in its states.
If '0', the slave is not configured in the
master
40 to 55 Sl_state[16] SINT(16) = Slave State Bit Array If the Sl_state bit of the corresponding
BOOL(128) slave station is logical '1', the slave and the
master are exchanging their I/O data.
If '0', the slave and the master are not
exchanging their I/O data. The values in
variable Sl_state are only valid, if the
master runs the main state OPERATE
56 to 71 Sl_diag[16] SINT(16) = Slave Diagnostics Bit Array If the Sl_diag bit of the corresponding slave
BOOL(128) station is logical '1', the latest received
slave diagnostics data is available in the
internal diagnostics buffer. This data can be
read by the user with a message.
If the value is '0' since the last diagnostics
buffer read access of the slave, no values
were changes in this buffer

September 28, 2015
GLOBAL-BITS
Bit Member Data Signification Meaning if Bit is set
Offset Name Type
0 Ctrl BOOL CONTROL-ERROR Parameterization error
1 Aclr BOOL AUTO-CLEAR-ERROR Module stopped communication with all
slaves and reached the auto-clear-end
state.
2 Nexc BOOL NON-EXCHANGE-ERROR At least one slave has not reached the
data exchange state and no process data
will be exchanged.
3 Fat BOOL FATAL-ERROR Because of major bus error, no further bus
communication is possible.
4 Eve BOOL EVENT-ERROR The module has detected bus short
circuits. The number of detected events is
contained in the Bus_error_cnt variable.
This bit is set when the first event was
detected and will remain set.
5 NRdy BOOL HOST-NOT-READY- Indicates if the Application program has
NOTIFICATION set its state to operative or not. If this bit is
set the Application program is not ready to
communicate
6 Tout BOOL TIMEOUT-ERROR The module has detected an overstepped
timeout supervision value because of
rejected PROFIBUS telegrams. It is an
indication for bus short circuits while the
master interrupts the communication. The
number of detected timeouts is available in
the Time_out_cnt variable. This bit will be
set when the first timeout is detected and
will remain set.
7 Reserved1 BOOL Reserved Reserved, set to 0
Byte Structure Data Description

Offset Member Type
24 to 39 Sl_cfg[16] SINT(16) List of Configured Slaves (Bit Field)
40 to 55 Sl_state[16] SINT(16) List of Activated Slaves (Bit Field)
56 to 71 Sl_diag[16] SINT(16) List of Faulted Slaves (Bit Field)

September 28, 2015
 abSl_cfg[16] / Slave configuration area

This variable is a field of 16 bytes and shows whether or not a certain slave station has been
configured on the network. There is 1 bit for each slave. If set, the slave address has been
configured. The following table shows the bit related to its slave address:
Bit D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0
Offset
24 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
25 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8
26 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16
…
39 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120
If the abSl_cfg bit of the corresponding slave is logically:

'1' - The slave is configured in the master, and serviced in its states.
'0' - The slave is not configured in the master.
 abSl_state[16] / Slave state information area

This variable is a field of 16 bytes and contains the state of each slave station. There is 1 bit
for each slave. If set, the slave is present on the network. The following table shows the bit
related to its slave station address:
Offset
40 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
41 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8
42 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16
…
55 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120
If the abSl_state bit of the corresponding slave station is logically:

'1' - The slave and the master are exchanging their I/O data.
'0' - The slave and the master are not exchanging their I/O data.

September 28, 2015
 abSl_diag[16] / Slave diagnostic area

This variable is a field of 16 bytes containing the diagnostic bit of each slave. The following
table shows the relationship between the slave station address and the corresponding bit in
the variable abSl_diag.
Offset
56 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
57 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8
58 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16
…
71 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120
If the abSl_diag bit of the corresponding slave is logically:

'1' - Latest received slave diagnostic data are available in the internal diagnostic buffer. This
data can be read by the user with a message, as described in section Slave Diagnostic
(page 89).
'0' - Since the last diagnostic buffer read access of the host, no values have been changed.
Slave Diagnostics Field

Bytes 72 to 79 contain the Slave Diagnostics Field information based on the settings used to
execute this command.
Note: The Slave Diagnostics function can also be executed by CIP

message functionality. Some CompactLogix™ controllers do not support
messaging. This method can be used for controllers that only support I/O
or I/O and CIP messaging.
The slave diagnostics only gives the mandatory diagnostics information of
a slave. Extended diagnostics information is received with the CIP
message functionality only.

Offset member Type
72 Slave Address SINT Address of slave with the diagnostics request
73 Slave Diag Failure SINT See Definition Below
74 Station Status_1 SINT See Definition Below
77 Master Address SINT This byte contains the master address of the ILX69-PBM which has
done the parameterization of the slave. If a slave is not
parameterized, the value is 255.
78 to 79 Ident Number INT PROFIBUS Identification number from slave in which the
diagnostics request was made.

September 28, 2015
Slave Diag Failure

This byte reflects the status of the Slave Diagnostics request.
Error Significance Error Description
Code source
0 Service could be executed No error No error detected.
without an error
17 No response from the Slave Check network wiring, bus address of slave, or baud rate
station support.
18 Master not in the logical Network in Check master DP address or highest-station address of the
token ring general master. Examine bus wiring for short circuits.
161 Remote Address in Application Check address parameter in diagnostics request.
request service is out of
range
Station Status_1
Slave device status information.
Bit Member Data Description
Offset Name Type
0 Sta_Non_Exist BOOL No response from slave device. The slave is non-existent.
1 Sta_Not_Ready BOOL Slave is not ready
2 Cfg_Fault BOOL Slave has incorrect parameterization
3 Ext_Diag BOOL The extended diagnostics area is used
4 Not_Supp BOOL Unknown command is detected by the slave
5 Inv_Slv_Res BOOL Invalid slave response
6 Prm_Fault BOOL Last parameterization telegram was faulty
7 Master_Lock BOOL Slave is controlled by another master
Station Status_2
Slave device status information (continued)
Offset Name Type
0 Prm_Req BOOL Parameter Request: Slave must be parameterized
1 Stat_Diag BOOL This bit remains active until all diagnostics data has been
retrieved from the slave
2 Slave_Device BOOL This bit is always set by the slave
3 WD_On BOOL Slave watchdog is activated
4 Freeze_Mode BOOL Freeze command active
5 Sync_Mode BOOL Sync command active
7 Deactivated BOOL Slave not active

September 28, 2015
Station Status_3
Slave device status information (continued)

Offset Name Type
0 to 6 Reserved0..6 BOOL Reserved, set to 0
7 ExtDiagOverflow BOOL Slave has a large amount of diagnostics data and cannot send it
all at once
DPV1 Alarm Indication

Bytes 80 to 87 contain the DPV1 Alarm Indication registers. These registers provide
incoming alarm indication data required to respond to a DPV1 alarm that originates from a
slave.
Byte Member Data Description

Offset Name Type
80 Alarm_Status SINT Status of Alarm Pending, see table below
81 AlarmCnt SINT Alarm Counter
82 Rem_Add SINT Address of slave with Alarm (0 to 126)
83 Slot_Number SINT Slot Number (0 to 254)
84 Seq_Nr SINT Sequence Number (0 to 31)
85 Alarm_Type SINT Alarm Type (1 to 6, 32 to 126)
86 Alarm_Spec SINT Alarm Specification (0 to 7)
87 Reserved SINT Reserved, set to 0
Alarm_Status
Offset Name Type
0 AlarmInd BOOL Alarm Indication
7 AlarmOverrun BOOL Alarm Overrun

September 28, 2015
The alarm indication registers start with the byte "Alarm_Status". This byte is a collection of
bits to indicate alarm status. Bit D0 (AlarmInd) is set to "1" to alert the user application that
an alarm request has been received by the ILX69-PBM.
The specifics of the alarm request are in the remaining alarm indication fields. It contains the
slave station address "Rem_Add", the slot number "Slot_Number", etc. according to the
PROFIBUS specification. If an alarm is indicated, the user application must decide what to
do.
The application must respond to the alarm with a CIP message, described later in this
manual. With its response to the slave, the user application confirms that the alarm was
received. When the application responds to the alarm using a CIP message, Bit 0 will be set
to "0" indicating that the alarm has been acknowledged and is no longer pending. The alarm
information Rem_Adr, Slot_Number, etc. is not cleared.
It is possible that multiple alarms are pending. In this case, bit D0 will not be reset to "0"
when the application has responded to one alarm. Only the alarm information Rem_Add,
Slot_Number etc. will be updated in the case of multiple alarms pending.
To handle this situation, the application must also monitor the variable "AlarmCnt". This
counter will be incremented every time a new alarm is pending.
Note: It is possible to receive several alarms from one or more slave. The
ILX69-PBM has a buffer for only 32 alarms. The application must respond
as fast as possible to alarms.
If the internal alarm buffer runs over, further alarms are lost. This situation
is indicated by the "Alarm_Status" bit D7 "AlarmOverrun". If an alarm was
lost, this bit is set to "1". It will be cleared only if the bus communication is
stopped.
For example, if the controller stops or the application stops, the bus
communication by the NRDY bit in the command register will trigger.
PROFIBUS Input Data

Bytes 88 to 495 is used for PROFIBUS input data received from the slaves. The input data
is transferred from the module to the controller. Input data from the PROFIBUS system
always starts at the 88th Byte (based on start index 0) in the input region. Thus, the module
has a maximum of 408 bytes input data (496 byte input region – 88 byte status).
The input data of the slaves are linear corresponding to the I/O Mapping assigned by
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager. ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is capable of
configuring more than 408 Bytes of input data. Should the input data of the system exceed
408 bytes, the module and the sample ladder logic (AOI) will page the data until all the
PROFIBUS Input data has been transferred.

September 28, 2015
6.2.3 Output Array
Device Command Registers

Bytes 0 to 3 contain the Device Command Registers. They are transferred from the
controller to the module via the output region.
Device Command Registers

Offset Member Type
0 MCB SINT Module Command Bits, see table below
1 HSR SINT Handshake Request Bits
2 BTO INT Block Transfer Out
3 BTI INT Block Transfer In
Module Command Bits

Bit Structure Data Description
Offset Member Type
5 NRDY BOOL Application Not Ready
7 RST BOOL Reset
 NRDY – Not Ready

Using this bit, the user program can start or stop the PROFIBUS network communications.
When communications stop, all slaves go to fail safe mode and the master goes to Stop
mode.
 RST – Reset
Using this bit, the user program can reset (Cold boot) the ILX69-PBM.
Important: Using the Reset command will cause an interruption in bus

communication. All connected slaves will go to fail safe mode.

September 28, 2015
Handshake Acknowledge Bits

Offset Type Member
0 BOOL HsAck0 SlvDiagCnf , Slave Diag Confirmation
1 BOOL HsAck1 GlbCtrCnf , Global Control Confirmation
2 BOOL HsAck2 Reserved, set to 0
The Handshake Acknowledge Bits provide an indication to a command that has been
processed. Every handshake acknowledge bit has a corresponding handshake request bit.
A command can be triggered by setting the corresponding handshake request bit in the
device command register of the output array. If the handshake acknowledge bit is equal to
the corresponding handshake request bit, the command has completed and the user
program can begin the next command. If unequal, the command is still being processed.
 HsAck0 – Handshake Acknowledge 0
This bit indicates the processing of a slaveDiag request. If this bit is equal to SlvDiagReq
in the Command register, the command has been processed. If unequal, the command
is still in progress.
 HsAck1 – Handshake Acknowledge 1
This bit indicates the processing of a Global Control request. If this bit is equal to
GlbCtrlReq in the Command register, the command has been processed. If unequal, the
command is still in progress.
 HsAck2..7 – Handshake Acknowledge 2 … 7
Reserved for future use.
Paging Mechanism / Block Transfer

The PLC program controls the block transfer of input and output data. The block transfer
uses 2 bytes of the output data area and 2 bytes of the input data area. These byte pairs are
located in the "Command Register" and "Status Register" area of the Input and Output
image. Transferring input and output data is independent from each other. This allows
exchanging process data using ladder logic even if the input and output size differ from each
other.
The PLC program flows as: Update inputs > Process data > Update outputs

September 28, 2015
Slave Diagnostics Request Registers

Bytes 4 to 7 contain the Slave Diagnostics Request Register. In combination with the
handshake request bits, these registers are used to provide an easy method to execute a
diagnostics request to a specified PROFIBUS slave.
The Slave Diagnostics Command can be executed by using the corresponding handshake
request bit HsReq0 in the Device Command Register (see section Device Command
Registers (page 77)). The result of the Slave Diagnostics Command can be read in the
Slave Diagnostics field of the input array.
Byte Data Structure Description

Offset Type Member
4 SINT SLA Slave Address
5 SINT FNC Function value
6 SINT Reserved Reserved
Slave Address
Address of the slave of which the diagnostics data are requested.
Function
If FNC is 0, the diagnostics data is requested from the internal buffer of the ILX69-PBM. This
is the recommended method since the ILX69-PBM always has the most recent slave
diagnostics data in its internal buffer.
If FNC is 1, the diagnostics data is requested directly from the slave itself. This is not the
preferred method because it causes additional bus loading and will influence the bus cycle
time.
Note: The same Slave Diagnostics function can also be executed by CIP
message functionality described later in this manual. The slave diagnostics
can only give the mandatory diagnostics information of a slave. Extended
diagnostics information can be received with the CIP message
functionality.

September 28, 2015
Global Control Registers

Bytes 8 to 11 contain the Global Control Registers. A Global Control request makes it
possible to send commands to single or multiple slaves. This request makes it possible to do
Sync and Freeze functions.
Note: The same Global Control function can be also executed by CIP
message functionality described later in this manual.
Byte Data Structure Description

Offset Type Member
8 SINT SLA Slave Address
9 SINT CC Control Command, see table below
10 SINT GS Group Select, see table below
Slave Address
The SLA parameter allows the user to set the address of the slave in which the Global
Control command is to be sent. The value of 127 is a special global broadcast address, all
slaves are affected by this command at the same time.
Control Command
The CC parameter determines the function to be executed using the Global Control
Command.
Offset Type Member
0 BOOL Reserved Reserved
1 BOOL Clear_data Clear output data
2 BOOL UnFreeze Unfreeze input data
3 BOOL Freeze Freeze input data
4 BOOL Unsync Neutralize the sync command or unsync
5 BOOL Sync Freeze output data, until sync command is neutralized
Combination of the Unsync/Sync and Unfreeze/Freeze bits:

Bit 2 or 4 Bit 3 or 5 Description
0 0 No function
0 1 Function (sync or freeze) is active
1 0 Function (unsync or unfreeze) is active
1 1 Function (unsync or unfreeze) is active

September 28, 2015
Group_Select
The GS parameter allows the user program to select up to 8 possible slave groups to
address by this service. This command is activated in the slave when the AND linkage
between its internal Group_Ident and the desired Group_Select logic result is a '1'. The
Group_Ident parameter is configured by the master during the startup phase.
If the Group_Ident parameter is set to a value of ‘0’, the slave does not carry out a group
evaluation (AND linkage) with the received command.
The Global Control Command is processed by using the two handshake bits GlbCtrlReq in
the Device Command register and GlbCtrCnf in the Device Status register. The command is
sent on every High to Low and Low to High transition of the GlbCtrlReq bit. If both bits are
equal, a command can be sent.
To send a command, configure the Global_Control_array with the desired command. Set
the bits GlbCtrlReq and GlbCtrlCnf to unequal by transition of the GlbCtrlReq bit. If the
GlbCtrlCnf was set equal to the GlbCtrlReq bit, the command was sent. The table below
provides an explanation of this process.
GlbCtrlReq GlbCtrlCnf Description
0 0 No Control_Command is active. The next command can be sent.
1 0 Control command in progress
1 1 No Control_Command is active. The next command can be sent.
0 1 Control command in progress
0 0 Process repeats
PROFIBUS Output Data

Bytes 16 to 495 is used for PROFIBUS output data sent to the slaves. The output
information is transferred from the controller to the module. Output data from the PROFIBUS
system starts at the 16th byte (based on Start Index 0) in the output region.
Thus, the module has a maximum of 480 bytes output data for slave devices. The output
data of the slaves are arranged in this area according to the I/O mapping table assigned by
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager. ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager is able to configure
more than 480 bytes of output data, up to 5760 bytes. Should the output data be greater, the
module and the sample ladder logic (AOI) will page the data until all the PROFIBUS Output
data has been transferred.

September 28, 2015
6.3 Acyclic Messaging

PROFIBUS DP acyclic services are supported by the Studio 5000 programming tool by
means of CIP messages using the "MSG" instruction. The ILX69-PBM sample ladder and
AOI include multiple PROFIBUS acyclic services such as read/write and slave diagnostic
request.
6.3.1 Supported PROFIBUS DP Messages

Below are the PROFIBUS DP message functions supported by the ILX69-PBM.
Service Cmd Group Description

Code
ILX69PBM_MSGDPV1Alarm 18 DPV1 Provides the means to acknowledge an alarm
indication originating from a slave
ILX69PBM_MSGDPV1Read 17 DPV1 A read request for a particular data block is sent to a
slave. This service is Slot- and Index-referenced.
ILX69PBM_MSGDPV1Write 17 DPV1 A write request is transferred to a slave, to write a
particular data block in the slave. This service is
Slot- and Index-referenced.
ILX69PBM_MSGSlaveControl 70 Standard Sending a command to one or several slaves
ILX69PBM_MSGSlaveDiagRequest 66 Standard Reading the diagnostics information from a slave
6.3.2 Standard Messaging

This section contains the description of each Standard Message function supported by the
ILX69-PBM. The CIP MSG setup of this request is as follows.
Parameter Value Description

Message Type CIP Generic Common Industrial Protocol (CIP) messaging
Service Type Custom -
Service Code 64 hex Service Code "Bridge Message"
Class 65 hex CIP Object "CIP_MSG_BRIDGE"
Instance 1 An integer identification value assigned to an object instance that
identifies it among all instances of the same class.
Attribute 0 A way of specifying a particular property or value within a CIP Object.
Source Element - Reference to a Tag of type
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.SlaveDiagnostic.GetSlaveDiag
Destination - Reference to a Tag of type SlaveDiagnostic.GetSlaveDiag.Response
Source Length 16 Corresponds to the size of the ILX69PBM_MSGSlaveDiagRequest
structure

September 28, 2015
Slave Diagnostic
The Slave Diagnostic request is used to query the status of a slave by its address. This
request can be used to determine the general health of the slave device. The instruction
Request / Confirmation format is as follows.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.SlaveDiagnostic.GetSlaveDiag.
Parameter Data Type Value Description
Initiate BOOL 0x0000 Triggers the Get Slave Diagnostic command
Address SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
Function SINT 0 or 1 0 = Requested from Master
1 = Requested from Slave
MSGStatus - - Message Status, see below
MSGStatus - Message Status

Parameter Data Type Description
Done BOOL Message Status is available
Error BOOL Last message was transmitted with an error
DoneCount DINT OK response count
ErrorCount DINT Error message count
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.SlaveDiagnostic.GetSlaveDiag.Response.
Name Data Type Description
SlaveAddress SINT Slave address
SlaveDiagnosticFailure SINT Slave Diagnostic Failure
StationNotExist BOOL No response from slave or the station does not exist.
StationNotReady BOOL Slave is not in a ready state
ConfigurationFault BOOL Configuration fault detected
ExtendedDiagnostic BOOL Extended diagnostics area is used
SyncFreezeNoSupport BOOL Unknown command is detected by the slave
InvalidResponse BOOL Invalid slave response
ParamterFault BOOL Last parameterization telegram was faulty
MasterLock BOOL Slave is controlled by another master
ParameterRequest BOOL Slave must be parameterized
StaticDiagnostic BOOL This bit remains active until all diagnostics data has been
retrieved from the slave
Slave BOOL This bit is always set by the slave
Watchdog BOOL Slave watchdog is activated
FreezeMode BOOL Freeze command active
SyncMode BOOL Sync command active
Reserved BOOL Reserved

September 28, 2015
Name Data Type Description

SlaveDeactivated BOOL Slave not active
Reserved0...6 BOOL Reserved
ExtendedDiagnostic BOOL Slave has a large amount of diagnostics data and cannot send
Overflow it all
MasterAddress SINT Corresponding master address
IdentNumber INT PROFIBUS Identification number
Set Slave Control

This request makes it possible to send commands to one or several slaves. This request
makes it possible to do Sync and Freeze functions. The MSG instruction Request /
Confirmation format is as follows.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.SlaveControl.SetSlaveControl.
Initiate BOOL 0x0000 Triggers the Get Slave Diagnostic command
Address SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
MSGStatus - - Message Status, see below
SlaveCommand - - Slave Command, see below
MSGStatus - Message Status

Done BOOL Message Status is available
Error BOOL Last message was transmitted with an error
DoneCount DINT OK response count
ErrorCount DINT Error message count
SlaveCommand - Slave Command

ClearData BOOL Clears output data
UnFreeze BOOL Unfreezes input data
Freeze BOOL Freezes input data
nSync BOOL Neutralizes the sync or unsync command
Sync BOOL Freezes output data until the sync command is neutralized
GroupSelect SINT[8] Group Select, see below.

September 28, 2015
Group Select
The Group Select parameter allows the user program to select which of the 8 possible slave
groups is addressed by this service. This command is activated in the slave when the AND
linkage between its internal Group_Ident and the desired Group_Select logic result in a '1'.
The Group_Ident parameter is configured by the master during the startup phase.
If the Group_Ident parameter is set to a value of ‘0’, the slave does not carry out a group
evaluation (AND linkage) with the received command.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.SlaveControl.SetSlaveControl_MSG.Response.
Status DINT 0x0000 ILX69-PBM Status
Command DINT 0x2221 Command code
6.3.3 DPV1 Messaging

This section describes DPV1 messaging functions supported by the ILX69-PBM.
Important: Do not configure DPV1 services if your controller does not

allow CIP messaging.
DPV1 Read Command

The MSG instruction format of a DPV1 read command and response is as follows.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Read.Request
.Status DINT 0x0000 ILX69-PBM Status
.Command DINT 0x2210 Command code
.SlaveAddres SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
s
.SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Requested slot
.Index SINT 0 to 255 Requested index
.Length SINT 0 to 240 Requested length

September 28, 2015
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Read.Response
Name Data Type Value Description
.Status DINT 0x0000 ILX69-PBM Status
.Command DINT 0x2211 Command code
.SlaveAddres SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
s
.SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Slot number
.Index SINT 0 to 255 Index
.Length SINT 0 to 255 Data length
.Data SINT[100] 0 to 240 Data returned from slave. If an error is returned, the first 2
bytes contain the error code.
DPV1 Write Command

The MSG instruction format of a DPV1 write command and response is as follows.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Write.Request.
Parameter Data Value Description
Type
SlaveAddress SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Slot
Index SINT 0 to 255 Index
Length SINT 0 to 240 Data length
Data SINT[100] 0 to 255 Data
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Write.Response.
Name Data Type Value Description
SlaveAddress SINT 0 to 125 Slave address
SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Slot
Index SINT 0 to 255 Index
Length SINT 0 to 255 Data length
Data SINT[100] 0 to 240 Data returned from slave. If an error is returned, the first 2
bytes contain the error code.
ErrorDecode SINT 128 DPV1 error detected
ErrorCode1 SINT ... DPV1 Error Code 1
ErrorCode2 SINT ... DPV1 Error Code 2
Reserved SINT - N/A

September 28, 2015
DPV1 Alarm Response

This message is used to send a DPV1 Alarm Response to a slave device. The message
acknowledges the alarm when the appropriate indication appears in the DPV1 Alarm
indication area. The information mapped to this area must be used in the DPV1 Alarm
Response message in order to process the alarm properly. The mapping of this information
is as follows.
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Alarm.Request.
Command DINT 0x221C Command code
SlaveAddress SINT 0 to 125 Slave address causing the alarm
AlarmType SINT 0 to 255 Type of alarm
SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Slot number of slave causing the alarm
Specifier SINT 0 to 255 Alarm specifier
Function SINT 0 Reserved, set to 0
Reserved SINT - N/A
ILX69PBM.CONTROL.DPV1.Alarm.Response.
Status DINT … ILX69-PBM Status. 0 = OK
Command DINT 0x221D Command code
SlaveAddress SINT 0 to 125 Slave address causing the alarm
AlarmType SINT 0 to 255 Type of alarm
SlotNumber SINT 0 to 255 Slot number of slave causing the alarm
Specifier SINT 0 to 255 Alarm specifier
Function SINT 0 Reserved, set to 0
ErrorDecode SINT 0 to 255 A value of 128 indicates a DPV1 error
ErrorCode1 SINT 0 to 255 DPV1 Error code 1
ErrorCode2 SINT 0 to 255 DPV1 Error code 2

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6.3.4 CIP Message Error Codes

This section includes error codes and conditions that can occur when using CIP messages.
Your application can be constructed in a manner in which it catches the two possible error
cases:
 CIP Message instruction failure
 The requested command returns an error in its request confirmation
General CIP Message Error Codes

Below are general CIP Message error codes.
Note: Some CIP error codes are public and can also be generated by the
controller.
CIP Extended Meaning Cause Help

Status Status
02 hex 00CA hex Resources unavailable System has no
Out of segments segments left to
execute the command
02 hex 03E8 hex Resources unavailable System has no CIP Check the number of parallel
Out of CIP com buffer communication buffer CIP messages sent to the
left to execute the module. The module can
command process 5 CIP messages in
parallel. Note that RSLinx
can already consume 2 of
these CIP com buffers if the
online browser is active.
02 hex 0519 hex Resources unavailable System has no Contact technical support
Out of command buffer command buffer left to
execute the command
08 hex 0000 hex Service not supported The service code of the Check parameter of the CIP
requested object is not Message
supported
14 hex 0000 hex Attribute not supported The attribute of the Check parameter of the CIP
requested object is not Message
supported
13 hex 0000 hex Insufficient data Too little data was Check the "Source Length"
transferred with the parameter of the CIP
CIP Message Message and check the
consistency of all length
parameters within the
requested command.

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15 hex 0000 hex Configuration data size Too much data Check if the overall length of
too large transferred with the the requested command of
CIP Message the CIP message and the
consistency of all length
parameters within the
requested command.
16 hex 0000 hex Object not supported The requested object
does not exist within
the module.
FE hex 0000 hex Message Timeout No answer message

was received.
FF hex 0514 hex General Error Contact technical support
Non specified error
occurred
FF hex 0517 hex General Error The value in the The value in requested
Unknown command requested command is command must be initialized
unknown
Slave Diagnostic
Code Significance Error source Help
0 No error detected N/A N/A
17 No response from Slave Check network wiring, check bus address of
the station slave or baud rate support
18 Master not into the Network in general Check ILX69-PBM address or highest-station-
logical token ring address of the master. Examine bus wiring for
bus short circuits.
161 Remote address in Host Check parameter in request message
request service out
of range
Set Slave Control

The Global Control command initiates a multicast command on the PROFIBUS network to
all configured slaves. This command is always assumed to be successfully executed and no
error will be placed in Cnf.Failure of the response message.

0 No error detected N/A N/A

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DPV1 Read and Write

0 = CON_OK Service was executed N/A N/A
without an error
2 = CON_RR Resource unavailable Slave Slave has no buffer space left for the
requested service
3 = CON_RS Requested function of Slave Slave is not activated in its DPV1 support
master is not
activated within the
slave
9 = CON_NR No answer-data, Slave Slave has not sent any data back
although the slave
must respond with
data
17 = CON_NA No response of the Slave Check network wiring, check bus
station address of slave or baud rate support
18 = CON_DS Master not in the Network in Check ILX69-PBM address or highest-
logical token ring general station-address of other masters.
Examine bus wiring to bus short circuits
25 = CON_NP No plausible reaction Slave Slave does not conform to DPV1 norm
of remote partner
54 = CON_AD Negative response Slave Access denied to requested data. Check
received, access ErrorCode1 and ErrorCode2 in response
denied message for further error information
81 hex = REJ_SE Device is about to Host, DPV1 communications must be

stop the DPV1 configuration configured to be activated by the device
communication or the
DPV1 is not in OPEN
state
82 hex = Device has stopped Slave A previously addressed slave has
REJ_ABORT the DPV1 responded with non-conform parameters
communication
automatically
83 hex = REJ_PS A previous service is Host Wait for the outstanding answer first.
still in process Parallel services are not allowed.
84 hex = REJ_LE The length indicator Host Reduce length of message or enlarge
msg.data_cnt maximum buffer size in ProSoft fdt
exceeds maximum Configuration Manager or in slave data
configured size set
85 hex = REJ_IV Wrong parameter in Host Check msg.function or msg.device_adr
request parameter of requested message
9a hex = REJ_COM Unknown msg.b Host Correct the requested msg.b parameter
command of message

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DPV1 Alarm Response

86 hex = REJ_INT The alarm handler Device No DPV1 capable device configured within
is not initialized the module
87 hex = REJ_SRT The alarm handler Device No DPV1 capable slave device is in
is currently stopped process data exchange with the device.
Check if network is running.
88 hex = REJ_ENA The alarm that Host Enable the corresponding alarm in slave
shall be configuration data set
acknowledged is
not enabled in
slave parameter
data
89 hex = REJ_NPD The alarm that Host Check the parameter AlarmType and
shall be Seq_Nr. Both must be equal to the
acknowledged is MSAL1_Alarm_ind parameter
not pending on a
MSAL1_Alarm_Re
s
9a hex = Unknown msg.b Host Correct the requested msg.b parameter of
REJ_COM command message

September 28, 2015

September 28, 2015
7 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
In This Chapter
 Web Page ..............................................................................................93
 Hardware LEDs ...................................................................................106
 Troubleshooting ...................................................................................109
This chapter details the diagnostics and troubleshooting procedures for the ILX69-PBM.
7.1 Web Page

You can access the ILX69-PBM web pages for general device, diagnostics information, and
firmware upgrades.
Access to the Web Page

1 Enter the IP address of the ILX69-PBM into an internet browser to access the
homepage.

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7.1.1 General Device and Diagnosis Information
Homepage
To display the ILX69-PBM homepage, click FUNCTIONS > Homepage.
Parameter Description Range of Value/Value

Module Name Name of the device as character string defined by the ILX69-PBM
manufacturer
Ethernet Address (MAC) The MAC Address (=MAC-ID) is the unique (physical) Ethernet Assigned MAC Address
address of the device fixed by the manufacturer
IP Address IP address of the ILX69-PBM that can be set via the ProSoft fdt Valid IP address
Configuration Manager.
The IP address must be unique. The IP address 0.0.0.0
indicates that no IP address has been configured yet.
Product Revision Revision of the ILX69-PBM firmware V1.0.0.0 to VX.X.x.x
Firmware Version Date Time stamp of the firmware Year-Month-Day
Serial Number Serial number of the ILX69-PBM 0 to 65535

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Module Status
To display the ILX69-PBM status page, click FUNCTIONS > Module Status to access the
device status and diagnostics information.

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Parameter Description Range of

Value/Value
Configuration State
Status Shows whether the ILX69-PBM is configured or not. Configured,
Not configured
Uptime Counts up the time from the last Reset/Power On. Days, hours, minute,
seconds
Network State
Network State Current status of the ILX69-PBM Operate, Idle, Stop, Offline
Operate: Shows whether the ILX69-PBM is in OPERATION
state, e.g. in data exchange in cyclic communication. In a cyclic
data exchange, the input data or the output data of the ILX69-
PBM are transmitted to the slave.
Idle: Shows whether the ILX69-PBM is in IDLE state.
Stop: Shows whether the ILX69-PBM is in STOP state, e.g. no
cyclic data exchange is performed. The ILX69-PBM was
stopped by the CompactLogix program or it changed to the
STOP state because of a bus error.
Offline: Shows whether the ILX69-PBM is not in OPERATION
state, e.g. no cyclic communication is performed. The ILX69-
PBM is in OFFLINE state as long as it does not have a valid
configuration.
Device State
Communicating Shows whether the PROFIBUS DP master executes the Yes, No
network communication.
Yes: In COMMUNICATION state. The ILX69-PBM exchanges
input/output data with at least one slave.
No: Not in COMMUNICATION state. The ILX69-PBM does not
exchange input/output data with slaves.
Running Shows whether the ILX69-PBM has been configured correctly. Yes, No
Yes: Configuration OK
No: Configuration not OK
Ready Shows whether the ILX69-PBM has been started correctly. The Yes, No
ILX69-PBM waits for a configuration.
Yes: Device is ready
No: Device is not ready
Error Shows whether the ILX69-PBM has detected an error. Yes, No
Yes: Error has been detected
No: No error has been detected
Configuration State
Bus ON Shows whether the bus communication was started or stopped Yes, No
by the CompactLogix program.
Yes: Bus communications have started
No: Bus communications have not started
Config Lock Configuration locked shows whether the ILX69-PBM Yes, No
configuration is locked, i.e. the configuration is protected against
changes.
Yes: Configuration is locked
No: Configuration is not locked

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Parameter Description Range of

Value/Value
General Diagnostics
Communication Error Shows the communication error code. If the cause of the error is 0x00000000 to
resolved, the value will be set to zero again. 0xFFFFFFFF
All possible numbers are listed in [1].
Error Counter Counter; counts up for each error event. 0x00000000 to
0xFFFFFFFF
Watchdog Time The Watchdog time determines the time frame in which the 20 to 65535 ms
device watchdog must be re-triggered from the CompactLogix Default: 1000 ms
program while the CompactLogix program monitoring is
activated. When the watchdog time value is equal to 0, the
watchdog is deactivated and the CompactLogix program
monitoring is deactivated also.
The permissible range of values of the watchdog time is 20 to
65535 ms. The default watchdog time is 1000 ms. With a
watchdog time, the software watchdog is deactivated.

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Network Status
To display the ILX69-PBM network status page, click FUNCTIONS > Network Status. This
page contains network status and diagnostics information.

September 28, 2015
Parameter Description Range of Value/Value

Master State This variable represents the main state of the master system. Operate, Clear, Stop,
‘Operate’: The ILX69-PBM is in data exchange. In a data Offline
exchange, the inputs of the slaves are read and the output
information is transferred to all slaves.
‘Clear’: The ILX69-PBM reads the input information of the
slaves and holds the outputs of the slaves in a safe condition.
‘Stop’: The ILX69-PBM is in a Stop state that means no data
exchange takes place between the ILX69-PBM and the slaves.
The master was stopped by the CompactLogix program or it
had to go into a Stop state because of a bus error.
‘Offline’: The ILX69-PBM does not exist on the bus, it is not
online. This can happen if no or faulty bus parameters are set
for the ILX69-PBM. Furthermore, this can happen if the correct
bus parameters are set, but the CompactLogix program has not
activated the ILX69-PBM for data exchange on the bus.
Application State ‘Not ready’: CompactLogix program has not yet started or Ready, Not ready
stopped the ILX69-PBM.
‘Ready’: CompactLogix program has started the ILX69-PBM.
Control Error Displays that a parameterization error has occurred. Yes, No
‘Yes’: Error detected ‘No’: No error detected
AutoClear Error Displays that the device has stopped the communication to all Yes, No
slaves and it has reached the auto-clear end state.
Non Exchange Error Displayes that at least one slave is not in the cyclic data Yes, No
exchange with the ILX69-PBM.
Fatal Error A fatal error has occurred. Because of a heavy bus error no Yes, No
further bus communication is possible.
Timeout Error Indicates that the device has detected a skipped TIMEOUT Yes, No
supervision time because of rejected PROFIBUS telegrams. It is
an indication for bus short circuits while the ILX69-PBM
interrupts the communication.
Error Address Displays the lowest station address that signals diagnostics 0 to 125
Error Event Indicates the error code of the ‘Error address’. 0x00000000 to
0xFFFFFFFF
Bus Error Counter This value is increased whenever an increased number of faulty 0 to 65535 (rollover
PROFIBUS frames were detected by the ILX69-PBM. It is a possible)
counter for heavy bus error events.
Bus Timeout Counter Counter for bus timeouts. It counts the number of rejected 0 to 65535 (rollover
PROFIBUS telegrams because of heavy bus error. possible)
Slaves Indicates whether a slave is not configured, not found, running, ‘-‘ = Not Configured
0 to 127 in diagnostics or whether an error has occurred for this slave. ‘N’ = Not found
‘R’ = Running
‘D’ = Diagnostic
‘E’ = Error

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7.1.2 Firmware Update

Click FUNCTIONS > Firmware Update to access the firmware update page.
 All fieldbus devices should be placed in a fail-safe condition under direct supervision
before continuing.
 Selecting the CONTINUE WITH UPDATE button will stop all module communication
functions with network devices during the firmware upgrade procedure.
 Stop the PLC program before you start the firmware update.
After the firmware upgrade procedure is complete, the module will automatically re-initialize.

September 28, 2015
1 To continue the firmware update, click CONTINUE WITH UPDATE. The firmware file prompt
displays.
 Loading invalid or non-ProSoft Technology authorized firmware files could render your
module unusable. Only proceed with a firmware update following instructions of
ProSoft Technical Support.

September 28, 2015
2 Click BROWSE… and enter ‘User name’ = ‘admin’ and ‘Password’ = ‘admin’ to the
Authorization window, and then select the firmware file.
3 Click Open. The name of the selected firmware file displays.

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4 Click Update Firmware.
If the firmware update fails, the page shows an error message: Firmware update error:
Invalid device class.

September 28, 2015
If the firmware update is successful, a Firmware update OK message displays.
5 To complete the update process, click RESET DEVICE.
 Initiating a device reset causes the device reboot. A reboot will stop all
communications immediately.
 Non-volatile device parameters that have not been saved, such as a temporary IP
address, will be lost during the reset.
 Before you initiate a reset, make sure your system is in an idle state and operating
under maintenance conditions. This will prevent personal injury or system damage.

September 28, 2015
6 Check the PLEASE CONFIRM YOU WANT TO RESET THE DEVICE box.
7 Click SUBMIT.
When complete, the following dialog will display:

September 28, 2015
7.2 Hardware LEDs

The following section contains LED descriptions for the CompactLogix™ controller and the
ILX69-PBM.
7.2.1 CompactLogix LEDs

The CompactLogix™ PLC LEDs are described below.
LED Color State Description

RUN On One or more tasks are running; controller is in Run mode.
(Green)
(Off) Off No task(s) running; controller is in Program mode.
FORCE Flashing One or more input or output addresses have been forced to
(Amber)
an On or Off state, however the forces have not been
enabled.
(Amber) Amber Forces enabled
(Off) Off No forces enabled
OK On Controller OK
(Green)
(Red) Flashing Recoverable controller fault
(Red) On Non-recoverable controller fault:

Cycle power. The OK LED should change to flashing red.
If OK LED remains solid red, replace the controller.
(Off) Off No power applied
I/O On Communicating to all devices

(Green)
(Green) Flashing One or more devices is not responding
(Red) Flashing Not communicating to any devices

Controller faulted
(Off) Off No activity; no I/O or communications configured
LED State Description

On The indicator is constantly on
Off The indicator is constantly off
Blinking The indicator turns on and off cyclically

September 28, 2015
7.2.2 ILX69-PBM LEDs

The ILX69-PBM LEDs indicate the status information. Each LED has a specific function
during Run, configuration download, and error indications.
Communication Status
The ILX69-PBM PROFIBUS DP COM LED status is described below.
COM Duo LED red/green
(Green) On Communication to all slaves is established
(Green) Flashing cyclic PROFIBUS is configured, but bus communication is not

yet released from the application
(Green) Flashing acyclic No configuration or faulty configuration
(Red) Flashing cyclic Communication to at least one slave is disconnected.
(Red) On Communication to all slaves is disconnected or another

serious error has occurred.
Redundant Mode: The active master was not found.
PROFIBUS System Status

The SYS PROFIBUS network status LED is described below.
SYS Duo LED yellow/green
(Green) On Operating system running
Blinking Second stage bootloader is waiting for firmware

(Green/Yellow) Green/Yellow
(Yellow) Static Bootloader netX (= romloader) is waiting for second

stage bootloader
(Off) Off Power supply for the device is missing or hardware

defect
Diagnostic Status
The DIAG Ethernet Status LEDs are described below.
LINK LED Green
(Green) On The device is linked to the Ethernet network
(Off) Off The device has no link to the Ethernet network
ACT LED Yellow
(Yellow) Flickering The device is sending/receiving Ethernet frames

(load
dependant)
(Off) Off The device is not sending/receiving Ethernet frames

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Error Sources and Reasons

This section describes the typical problems and sources of error that come up while
commissioning the ILX69-PBM
Behavior Significance Typical Reason Help

CompactLogix™ I/O LED is No communication - ILX69-PBM slot number - Check ILX69-PBM slot number
flashing green with the ILX69-PBM in Studio 5000 program in Studio 5000 project
(or other modules) does not match with the - Compare configured Input /
physical slot of the module Output size with required values
- Configured Input / Output
size is wrong
ILX69-PBM COM LED is off, Configuration missing No configuration stored Download a configuration to the
SYS LED flashing irregular or faulty ILX69-PBM with ProSoft fdt
green Configuration Manager
ILX69-PBM COM LED is Application - PLC is not in RUN mode - Apply PLC into RUN Mode.
static green, SYS LED is not ready - PLC application has set - Check that the PLC application
flashing cyclic fast green the NRDY bit has deleted the NRDY bit.
- PLC has no I/O - Check PLC’s I/O LED
communication with the
ILX69-PBM
ILX69-PBM COM LED is At least one slave is - Master configuration - Check PROFIBUS
static red, SYS LED static not in data exchange does not match with configuration, slave addresses
green physical bus configuration etc.
- Configured slave is not - Use ProSoft fdt Configuration
connected on PROFIBUS Manager diagnostics to find the
network or has a problem wrong slave
ILX69-PBM COM LED is No communication to - PROFIBUS cable not - PROFIBUS wiring
static red, SYS LED flashing any slave connected - Check if slaves are connected
cyclic fast green - No slaves connected - Check if PROFIBUS
- PLC is not in RUN mode configuration matches with
physical configuration
- Apply PLC into in RUN mode
Slave input data can not be Input array mismatch -Configured input size in -Check if the configured input
found in Studio 5000 program Studio 5000 too small size in Studio 5000 covers the
-Configured input address mandatory size of 88 byte status
table in ProSoft fdt data and in ProSoft fdt
Configuration Manager Configuration Manager
does not match with PLC configured PROFIBUS input
program array
-Check if configured Input
address table in ProSoft fdt
Configuration Manager matches
with PLC program

September 28, 2015
Behavior Significance Typical Reason Help

Outputs are not transferred to Output array mismatch -Configured output size in -Check if the configured output
slave although PROFIBUS is Studio 5000 is too small size in Studio 5000 covers the
running -Configured output mandatory size of 16 byte status
address table in ProSoft data and in ProSoft fdt
fdt Configuration Manager Configuration Manager
does not match with PLC configured PROFIBUS output
program array
-Check if configured Output
address table in ProSoft fdt
Configuration Manager matches
with PLC program
ProSoft fdt Configuration Download not allowed Configuration download is Apply PLC into STOP mode
Manager download results in not allowed while PLC is in
error 100 RUN mode
7.3 Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting of the system is done by examining the LEDs on the front panel of the PLC
and the LEDs on the front of the ILX69-PBM. The following can help with troubleshooting.
LINK-LED
 Check the LINK LED status to see if a connection to the Ethernet is established. See
section Ethernet Status (page 107).
Cable
 Check the pin assignment of each connector on the PROFIBUS cable.
 Check if the bus termination resistors are switched on at each end of the cable, and
switched off at all other connectors in between.
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager

 Check the configuration in the master device and the slave device. The configuration
must match.
 With the Online > Diagnostics menu, the diagnostics information of the module is
displayed using the ILX69-PBM DTM. In the master diagnostics dialog, you can
determine the current running state of the ILX69-PBM. In the slave diagnostics dialog,
you can determine the current running state of the slave as well as extended diagnostics
data.

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September 28, 2015
8 Technical Data
In This Chapter
 Technical Data - ILX69-PBM ...............................................................111
 Technical Data - PROFIBUS ...............................................................113
8.1 Technical Data - ILX69-PBM
Note: All technical data can be altered without notice.
ILX69-PBM Parameter Value

General Description PROFIBUS DP master module
Function PROFIBUS DP master slot extension module for Rockwell
CompactLogix™ 1769 system which allows the PLC to
control data exchange on a PROFIBUS network.
Communication Type netX 100 processor
Controller
Integrated Memory RAM 8 MB SDRAM
FLASH 16 MB serial Flash EPROM
Memory card SD and SDHC card. Both types are supported if the card
features a SPI interface. The FAT12/16/32 formats are
supported. The exFAT format is not supported.
Capacity: Max. 4 GByte
Refer to section Removable Memory Card (page 21)
SD Card Connector e.g. FPS009-2405-0 push/push
Host Interface 1769 Backplane Rockwell backplane interface: Rockwell Mercury chip for
1769 backplane
PROFIBUS Supported communication PROFIBUS DP master
Communication protocol
PROFIBUS Interface Transmission rate 9.6 kBit/s, 19.2 kBit/s, 31.25 kBit/s, 45.45 kBit/s,
93.75 kBit/s, 187.5 kBit/s, 500 kBit/s, 1.5 MBit/s,
3 MBit/s, 6 MBit/s, 12 MBit/s
Interface Type RS-485, according EN 50170, refer to section PROFIBUS
Interface (page 18)
Galvanic Isolation Isolated
Isolation Voltage 500 VDC (from backplane)
Connector D-Sub female Connector, 9 pin
Ethernet Interface Transmission rate 100 MBit/s, 10 MBit/s (depending on loaded firmware)
(Diagnostics Interface) Interface Type 100 BASE-TX, 10 BASE-T

September 28, 2015
Galvanic Isolation Isolated

Isolation Voltage 500 VDC (from backplane)
Half duplex/Full duplex Supported (at 100 MBit/s)
Auto-Negotiation Supported
Auto-Crossover Supported
Connector RJ45 Socket
Display LED Display COM LED communication status (duo LED)
SYS System status LED
DIAG yellow, RJ45 for Ethernet Link and Activity status
green
Refer to section Hardware LEDs (page 106)
Power supply Supply Voltage +5 VDC ±5 %, refer to section Power Supply (page 21)
Maximum Current at 5 V 570 mA
(typically)
Power distance rating 2 slots
Connector Backplane
Environmental Operating temperature range* 0 °C (32°F) to +60°C (140°F)
Conditions
Storage temperature range -40 °C (-40°F) to +85 °C (185°F)
Humidity 5% to 95% relative humidity, no condensation permitted
Environment For UL compliant usage: The device must be used in a
pollution degree 2 environment.
Device Dimensions (L x W x H) 131.6 x 92.1x 39.3 mm
Mounting/Installation Rockwell backplane interface, refer to section ILX69-PBM
Hardware Installation (page 26)
RoHS Yes
Weight 152 g
UL Certification The device is certified according UL/cUL Class 1 Div 2
(in Preparation) to UL 508
PROFIBUS PROFIBUS PI certification pending
conformance
Configuration Configuration software ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager

September 28, 2015
Environmental Specifications
Environmental Measurements Value
Specifications Type
Emission Radiated Emission E-Field DIN EN 61131-2; CISPR 16, EN 55011
Conducted Emission DIN EN 61131-2; CISPR16, EN55011
Immunity Immunity to Electrostatic DIN EN 61131-2; IEC 61000-4-2
Discharge (ESD)
Immunity to Burst DIN EN 61131-2; IEC 61000-4-4
Immunity to Surge DIN EN 61131-2; IEC 61000-4-5
Immunity to Radiated DIN EN 61131-2; IEC 61000-4-3
Electromagnetic Field
Immunity to Conducted RF DIN EN 61131-2; IEC 61000-4-6
Climate Test Dry Heat Withstand DIN EN 61131-2; Clause 6.2, DIN EN 60068; -2-2 Bb
Cold Withstand DIN EN 61131-2; Clause 6.2, DIN EN 60068; -2-1 Ab
Dry Heat Immunity DIN EN 61131-2; Cl. 12.1.5 / 11.6, DIN EN 60068; -2-2 Bd
Cold Immunity DIN EN 61131-2; Cl. 12.1.5 / 11.6, DIN EN 60068; -2-1 Ad
Mechanical Test Vibration Sinusoidal DIN EN 61131-2; Clause 6.3.1, DIN EN 60068; –2-6 Fc
Shock Test DIN EN 61131-2; Clause 6.3.2, DIN EN 60068; –2-27 Ea
8.2 Technical Data - PROFIBUS

Parameter Description
Maximum number of supported DPV0/DPV1 slaves 125 slaves
Maximum number of total cyclic input data 5712 bytes (Status information is separately managed)
Maximum number of total cyclic output data 5760 bytes
Maximum number of cyclic input data 244 bytes per slave
Maximum number of cyclic output data 244 bytes per slave
Configuration data maximum 244 bytes per slave
Parameterization data per slave 7 bytes/slave standard parameters
237 bytes/slave application specific parameters
Acyclic communication DPV1 Class 1 Read/Write
DPV1 Class 1 Alarm
DPV1 Class 2 Initiate/Read/Write/Data transport/Abort
Maximum number of acyclic read/write 240 bytes per slave
Functions Configuration in Run
Redundancy function Supported (Requires host application program support)
Baud rate 9.6 kBaud, 19.2 kBaud, 45.45 kBaud, 93.75 kBaud,
187.5 kBaud, 500 kBaud 1.5 MBaud, 3 MBaud, 6 MBaud, 12
Mbaud. Auto-detection mode is not supported.
Data transport layer PROFIBUS FDL
Limitations DPV2 isochronous mode and slave-to-slave communication are
not supported.
The redundancy function is not supported.
Reference to firmware/stack version V2.6.x.x

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September 28, 2015
9 Annex
In This Chapter
 PROFIBUS Functionality .....................................................................115
 Disposal of Electronic Equipment Waste .............................................117
 References ..........................................................................................117
 Glossary...............................................................................................118
9.1 PROFIBUS Functionality
9.1.1 DPV0 Services

PROFIBUS DPV0 services refer to the cyclic data exchange mechanism between a class 1
master and a slave. PROFIBUS DP defines two types of masters:
 A class 1 master handles data communication with slaves assigned to it

 A class 2 master is used for commissioning purposes
In a PROFIBUS message, class 1 masters and slaves transmit up to 244 bytes. Valid station
addresses on a PROFIBUS network range from 0 to 126.
Fail Safe Mode

For safety reasons, the ILX69-PBM informs the slaves of its current control status at certain
intervals using a "Global Control" message. If the ILX69-PBM goes to Clear Mode, the Fail
Safe enabled slaves will switch to a Fail Safe state. Slaves capable of the Fail Safe state
can be configured to either to hold the last state of the outputs or set its outputs to "0".
Slaves that do not support the Fail Safe state set their outputs to "0".
Global Control
With the Global Control message, the ILX69-PBM can send unsolicited commands like
Sync/Unsync, Freeze/Unfreeze and Clear Data to a slave or a group of slaves for
synchronization purposes. Group membership is defined during network start-up and in
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager.

September 28, 2015
Sync and Freeze

Sync and Freeze are optional commands where slaves do not need to support them. The
slaves must be able to process the Global Control message. With a Freeze command, the
ILX69-PBM prompts a slave or a group of slaves to "freeze" their inputs to the current state.
A Sync command causes the current output data to latch at their current state until the next
Sync message arrives. Unfreeze and Unsync cancel each corresponding state.
Extended Device Diagnostics

Using diagnostics messages, the slave informs the ILX69-PBM of its current state in a high-
priority message. The first 6 bytes of the diagnostics message are comprised of information
such as its identity code ("Ident Number") and correct/incorrect configuration. The remaining
bytes of this message are referred to as Extended Device Diagnostics, containing
information that is specific to the particular slave.
Watchdog
Using the Watchdog functionality, a network slave is able to monitor bus traffic. This ensures
that the ILX69-PBM is still active, with process data still being updated. The Watchdog time
is configured in ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager and is transmitted from the ILX69-PBM to
the slave during the network start-up phase. If the Watchdog timeout has been reached, the
slaves go to their Fail Safe state (if supported) or set their outputs to "0".
9.1.2 DPV1 Services

As an addition to cyclic DPV0 services, acyclic services called Read, Write and Alarm were
added to PROFIBUS. These services are referred to as DPV1. With DPV1, it is possible to
address individual slaves within the network. In addition, DPV1 services allow the transfer of
non-time critical data to slaves. DPV1 data exchange takes place after cyclic data exchange
in a PROFIBUS network cycle.
Read Request
With a Read Request message, the ILX69-PBM can read data addressed by slot and index
within the data range of a slave device. This may take several DPV0 cycles. If the ILX69-
PBM discovers a timeout, it aborts both DPV1 and DPV0 communication with the slave. The
communication to the slave must be re-established. The ILX69-PBM initiates the Read
Request service.
Write Request
With a Write Request message, the ILX69-PBM can write data to a slave, addressed by slot
and index. The timeout handling is identical to the Read Request. The ILX69-PBM initiates
the Write Request service.
Alarm Indication
DPV1 Alarm handling is an addition to the Device Diagnostics function in a PROFIBUS
message. Alarms are reported to the ILX69-PBM as device-specific diagnostics information.
The slave initiates an Alarm Indication. Other than Device Diagnostics messages, Alarms
must be acknowledged by the ILX69-PBM.

September 28, 2015
Start/Stop Communication
PROFIBUS communications can be started/stopped by using the "NRDY" (NotReady) Bit.
When this bit is set, the communication between the ILX69-PBM and all slaves is stopped.
All slaves will clear their outputs and the ILX69-PBM will be in stop mode. This control bit
allows the user program to make a controlled start of the communication with the
PROFIBUS network.
9.2 Disposal of Electronic Equipment Waste

As a consumer, you are legally obliged to dispose of all electronic equipment waste
according to national and local regulations.
Waste Electronic Equipment

 This product must not be treated as household waste.
 This product must be disposed of at a designated waste electronic equipment
collecting point.
9.3 References
[1] PROFIBUS DP Master Protocol API Manual, Revision 19, Hilscher GmbH 2013
[2] PROFIBUS DP Slave Protocol API Manual, Revision 15, Hilscher GmbH 2013

September 28, 2015
9.4 Glossary
Baud rate
Data transmission speed of a communication channel or interface.
Boot loader
Program loading the firmware into the memory of a device in order to be executed.
Device Description File
A file containing configuration information about a device being a part of a network that can
be read out by the master for system configuration. Device Description Files use various
formats that depend on the communication system.
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. This is a protocol simplifying the configuration of IP
networks by automatically assigning IP addresses.
DP
Decentralized Periphery
DPM
Dual-Port Memory
DTM
The Device Type Manager (DTM) is a software module with a graphical user interface for
the configuration or for diagnostics of device.
Ethernet
A networking technology used both for office and industrial communication via electrical or
optical connections. It provides data transmission with collision control and allows various
protocols. As Ethernet is not necessarily capable for real-time application, various real-time
extensions have been developed.
FDL
Fieldbus Data Link defines the PROFIBUS communication on layer 2, identical for DP and
FMS
FDT
Field Device Tool (FDT) specifies an interface in order to be able to use DTM (Device Type
Manager) in different applications of different manufacturers.
Firmware
Software providing the basic functionality of this device. The firmware is stored permanently
in the flash memory circuit of the device. It can be updated by a firmware download.
GSD / GSE
Generic Station Description / English, Device description file
GSD file
A special kind of Device Description File used by PROFIBUS (GSD = Generic Station
Description).

September 28, 2015
IP Address
Address within IP (the Internet Protocol, part of TCP/IP).
An IP address is an address identifying a device or a computer within a network using the IP
protocol. IP addresses are defined as a 32-bit number. For ease of notation, the IP address
is divided into four 8 bit numbers which are represented in decimal notation and separated
by points:
a.b.c.d
where a.b.c.d are each integer values between 0 and 255.
Example: 192.168.30.15
However, not all combinations are allowed, some are reserved for special purposes.
The IP address 0.0.0.0 is defined as invalid.
PROFIBUS Adapter
PROFIBUS DP slave module
PROFIBUS Scanner
PROFIBUS DP master module
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager
FDT/DTM based configuration and diagnostics software by ProSoft Technology, Inc.
RJ45
A connector type often used for Ethernet connection. It has been standardized by the
Federal Communications Commission of the USA (FCC).
RSLogix™ 5000
PLC design and configuration software from Rockwell Automation
Studio 5000
Logix Designer for PowerFlex Drives from Rockwell Automation
Second Stage Boot Loader (SSL)
Loads an operating systems or parts of it as soon as the boot loader has finished
Watchdog Timer
A watchdog timer provides an internal supervision mechanism of a communication system.
It monitors an event occurrence within a given time frame (adjustable) and causes an alarm
otherwise. Usually this is accomplished by changing the operational state of the
communication system to a safe state.

September 28, 2015

September 28, 2015
10 Support, Service & Warranty
In This Chapter
 Contacting Technical Support ..............................................................121
 Warranty Information ...........................................................................122
10.1 Contacting Technical Support

ProSoft Technology, Inc. is committed to providing the most efficient and effective support
possible. Before calling, please gather the following information to assist in expediting this
process:
1 Product Version Number
2 System architecture
3 Network details
If the issue is hardware related, we will also need information regarding:

1 Module configuration and associated ladder files, if any
2 Module operation and any unusual behavior
3 Configuration/Debug status information
4 LED patterns
5 Details about the serial, Ethernet or Fieldbus devices interfaced to the module, if any.
Note: For technical support calls within the United States, an emergency after-hours answering system allows
24-hour/7-days-a-week pager access to one of our qualified Technical and/or Application Support Engineers.
Detailed contact information for all our worldwide locations is available on the following page.

September 28, 2015
Internet Web Site: www.prosoft-technology.com/support

E-mail address: support@prosoft-technology.com
Asia Pacific Tel: +603.7724.2080
(location in Malaysia) E-mail: asiapc@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: Chinese, English
Asia Pacific Tel: +86.21.5187.7337 x888
(location in China) E-mail: asiapc@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: Chinese, English
Europe Tel: +33 (0) 5.34.36.87.20
(location in Toulouse, E-mail: support.EMEA@prosoft-technology.com
France) Languages spoken include: French, English
Europe Tel: +971-4-214-6911
(location in Dubai, UAE) E-mail: mea@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: English, Hindi
North America Tel: +1.661.716.5100
(location in California) E-mail: support@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: English, Spanish
Latin America Tel: +1-281-2989109
(Oficina Regional) E-Mail: latinam@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: Spanish, English
Latin America Tel: +52-222-3-99-6565
(location in Puebla, Mexico) E-mail: soporte@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: Spanish
Brasil Tel: +55-11-5083-3776
(location in Sao Paulo) E-mail: brasil@prosoft-technology.com
Languages spoken include: Portuguese, English
10.2 Warranty Information

For complete details regarding ProSoft Technology’s TERMS & CONDITIONS OF SALE,
WARRANTY, SUPPORT, SERVICE AND RETURN MATERIAL AUTHORIZATION
INSTRUCTIONS please see the documents on the ProSoft Solutions DVD or go to
www.prosoft-technology/warranty.
Documentation is subject to change without notice.

September 28, 2015
ILX69-PBM ♦ CompactLogix or MicroLogix Platform Support, Service & Warranty
DPV1 Read and Write • 90

DPV1 Read Command • 85
DPV1 Services • 116
DPV1 Write Command • 86
Index
E
1 Editing the Slave Address • 44
Electrical Shock Hazard • 12
1769 Programmable Controller Functionality • 9 Electrostatically sensitive devices • 13
Error Sources and Reasons • 108
A Ethernet Connection Data • 20
Ethernet Interface • 20
About the ILX69-PBM • 17
Ethernet Pin Assignment at the RJ45 Socket • 20
About the User Manual • 7
Ethernet Status • 107, 109
Acyclic Messaging • 82
Extended Device Diagnostics • 116
Adding a Slave to the Project • 42
Adjusting Input/Output Data Lengths in the Project • F
32, 51
Alarm Indication • 116 Fail Safe Mode • 115
Annex • 115 Firmware Revision • 69
Assigning an IP Address • 45 Firmware Update • 12, 100
B G
Block Counts • 69 General CIP Message Error Codes • 88
General Device and Diagnosis Information • 94
C General Information • 7
General Note • 11
CIP Message Error Codes • 88
Global Control • 115
Communication • 63
Global Control Registers • 80
Communication Status • 60, 107
Global State Field • 70
Communication Stop During Firmware Update • 12
Glossary • 118
CompactLogix LEDs • 106
CompactLogix Project • 29 H
Configuration and Start-Up • 29
Contacting Technical Support • 121 Hardware LEDs • 106, 112
Creating a New ILX69-PBM Project • 37 Hardware Requirements • 10
Creating a New Project • 29 Homepage • 94
D I
Determining the Number of PROFIBUS Inputs/Outputs I/O Arrays Overview • 64
Used • 51 I/O Communication and Memory Map • 64
Device Command Registers • 77, 79 ILX69-PBM Hardware Installation • 26, 112
Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Signaling ILX69-PBM LEDs • 107
Voltage • 13 Important Safety Information • 2
Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Supply Importing a slave profile into the ProSoft fdt
Voltage • 13 Configuration Manager • 40
Device Destruction if ILX69-PBM is Installed to Importing the Ladder Rung • 34
Powered PLC • 13 Input Array • 64, 65
Device Drawing • 17 Installation • 23
Device Status Registers • 65, 68 Installing ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager in
Diagnostics and Troubleshooting • 93 Windows 7 • 24
Disposal of Electronic Equipment Waste • 117 Installing the ILX69-PBM Module • 27
Downloading the Project • 47 Intended Audience • 7
Downloading the Project to the ILX69-PBM • 45 Introduction • 7
DPV0 Services • 115
DPV1 Alarm Indication • 75 L
DPV1 Alarm Response • 87, 91 Labeling of Safety Messages • 14
DPV1 Messaging • 85

September 28, 2015
Support, Service & Warranty ILX69-PBM ♦ CompactLogix or MicroLogix Platform
M Store Function • 57
Studio 5000 Adjustment (Optional) • 53
Module Properties 1 • 32 Studio 5000 PROFIBUS Data Values • 63
Module Properties 2 • 33 Support, Service & Warranty • 121
Module Status • 95 Supported PROFIBUS DP Messages • 82
Sync and Freeze • 116
N System Planning Considerations • 23
Network Status • 98 System Requirements • 10
O T
Output Array • 65, 77 Technical Data • 111
Technical Data - ILX69-PBM • 111
P Technical Data - PROFIBUS • 113
Troubleshooting • 109
Personnel Qualification • 11
Power Supply • 13, 21, 112 U
PROFIBUS Functionality • 115
PROFIBUS Input Data • 76 Uninstalling ILX69-PBM Hardware • 27
PROFIBUS Interface • 18, 111
PROFIBUS Master Configuration • 39
W
PROFIBUS Network Input Data • 63 Warranty Information • 122
PROFIBUS Network Output Data • 63 Watchdog • 116
PROFIBUS Output Data • 81 Web Page • 93
PROFIBUS Slave Configuration • 40 Wiring Instructions • 18
PROFIBUS System Status • 107 Write Request • 116
Project File Backup and SD Card Handling • 58, 61
Project Storage • 56 Y
ProSoft fdt Configuration Manager • 37
ProSoft Technology® Product Documentation • 2 Your Feedback Please • 2
R
Read Request • 116
Reference Systems • 8
References • 117
Removable Memory Card • 21, 111
Requirements • 9
Reset Device to Factory Settings with Memory Card •
61
Restore Function • 57
S
Safety • 11
Safety Instructions to Avoid Personal Injury • 11
Safety Instructions to Avoid Property Damage • 12
Safety Precautions • 26
Safety Precautions for the ILX69-PBM Installation • 58
Safety References • 12, 13, 14, 15
SD Memory Card • 58
Set Slave Control • 84, 89
Slave Diagnostic • 73, 83, 89
Slave Diagnostics Field • 73
Slave Diagnostics Request Registers • 79
Slave Settings • 43
Software Installation • 24
Software Requirements • 9
Standard Messaging • 82
Start/Stop Communication • 117
Start-up Behavior with or without SD Card • 59, 60
STARTUP.INI File • 61

September 28, 2015

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September 28, 2015

© 2015 ProSoft Technology, Inc. All rights reserved.

ILX69-PBM User Manual

September 28, 2015

ProSoft Technology® Product Documentation

Important Safety Information

SUITABLE FOR USE IN CLASS I, DIVISION 2, GROUPS A, B, C AND D HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS, OR

DEVICES SHALL BE USED WITH ALLEN BRADLEY 1769 BACKPLANES

INPUT TO THE DEVICES SHALL BE FUSED AT 5A MAXIMUM.

3 About the ILX69-PBM 17

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 3 of 124

4.3.1 Safety Precautions .................................................................................................. 26

5 Configuration and Start-Up 29

7 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting 93

Page 4 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

8 Technical Data 111

10 Support, Service & Warranty 121

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 5 of 124

Page 6 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

1.1 About the User Manual

1.1.1 Intended Audience

1.2 General Information

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 7 of 124

1.3 Reference Systems

Page 8 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

1.4 1769 Programmable Controller Functionality

Yes = Functionality supported

1.5.1 Software Requirements

ProSoft Configuration Software

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 9 of 124

1.5.2 System Requirements

1.5.3 Hardware Requirements

Page 10 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

2.1 General Note

2.2 Personnel Qualification

2.3 Safety Instructions to Avoid Personal Injury

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 11 of 124

2.3.1 Electrical Shock Hazard

2.3.2 Communication Stop During Firmware Update

2.4 Safety Instructions to Avoid Property Damage

Page 12 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

2.4.1 Device Destruction if ILX69-PBM is Installed to Powered PLC

2.4.2 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Supply Voltage

Mandatory supply voltage information is located at Power Supply (page 21).

2.4.3 Device Destruction by Exceeding Allowed Signaling Voltage

Mandatory signaling voltage information is located at Power Supply (page 21).

2.4.4 Electrostatically sensitive devices

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 13 of 124

2.5 Labeling of Safety Messages

Signal Word Meaning (International) Meaning (USA)

Safety Sign USA Warning or Principle

Principle: Disconnect the power plug

Signal Word Meaning (International and USA)

Safety Sign Warning or Principle

- Example: Warning of device destruction due to exceedingly high supply voltage

Page 14 of 124 ProSoft Technology, Inc.

2.6 Safety References

ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 15 of 124