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    I-O Communication SIWAREX U en

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    Victor Yosafat
    The document discusses how to communicate with a SIWAREX U weighing module via I/O from a PLC. It explains that the communication uses data records and involves reading and writing identifiers, status bytes, weights and other values to specific addresses in the I/O area. Examples are given of reading a weight, writing an adjustment weight, and setting a channel to zero.

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    I-O Communication SIWAREX U en

    Uploaded by

    Victor Yosafat
    6 views3 pages
    The document discusses how to communicate with a SIWAREX U weighing module via I/O from a PLC. It explains that the communication uses data records and involves reading and writing identifiers, status bytes, weights and other values to specific addresses in the I/O area. Examples are given of reading a weight, writing an adjustment weight, and setting a channel to zero.

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    I-O_Communication_SIWAREX_U_en

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    The document discusses how to communicate with a SIWAREX U weighing module via I/O from a PLC. It explains that the communication uses data records and involves reading and writing identifiers, status bytes, weights and other values to specific addresses in the I/O area. Examples are given of reading a weight, writing an adjustment weight, and setting a channel to zero.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    6 views3 pages

    I-O Communication SIWAREX U en

    Uploaded by

    Victor Yosafat
    The document discusses how to communicate with a SIWAREX U weighing module via I/O from a PLC. It explains that the communication uses data records and involves reading and writing identifiers, status bytes, weights and other values to specific addresses in the I/O area. Examples are given of reading a weight, writing an adjustment weight, and setting a channel to zero.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 3

    1st Question: Why and how to use I/O’s communication for SIWAREX U?

    Answer :

    Why use I/O communication:


    Communication via IO area is fast, easy to program with small data volume but
    complicated programming for large data volume.
    Communication via SFC is easy to program for large data volume.

    Attention: Simultaneous use of both communication types is not possible

    How to use I/O communication:


    SWAREX U occupies 16 bytes in the I/O area.

    Eight bytes per channel are available for communication via the I/O area

    Weighing- Byte S5 Output Area S5 Input Area


    Channel
    0 Read read–identifier (n) for Read read–identifier
    DR(n) and DR(n+1) acknowledgment n for DR(n) and
    DR(n+1)
    1 Write write-identifier m for DR(m) Status byte
    2 Not yet used Weight(H) (is updated cyclically)
    3 Job control Weight(L) (is updated cyclically)
    1 4 Value input(H) acc. w. identifier Value output(H) in acc. w. identifier
    m n
    5 Value input(L) acc. w. identifier m Value output(L) in acc. w. identifier
    n
    6 Specified value 1(H) Value output(H) in acc. w. identifier
    (is transferred cyclically) to n+1
    remote display
    7 Specified value 1(L) Value output(L) in acc. w. identifier
    (is transferred cyclically) to n+1
    remote display
    8 Read read–identifier (n) for Read read–identifier
    DR(n) and DR(n+1) acknowledgment n for DR(n) and
    DR(n+1)
    9 Write write-identifier m for DR(m) Status byte
    10 Not yet used Weight(H) (is updated cyclically)
    11 Job control Weight(L) (is updated cyclically)
    2 12 Value input(H) acc. w. identifier Value output(H) in acc. w. identifier
    m n
    13 Value input(L) acc. w. identifier m Value output(L) in acc. w. identifier
    n
    14 Specified value 2(H) Value output(H) in acc. w. identifier
    (is transferred cyclically) to n+1
    remote display
    15 Specified value 2(L) Value output(L) in acc. w. identifier
    (is transferred cyclically) to n+1
    remote display
    The communication between PLC and Siwarex U is realized thru data records.

    Overview of the Data Records:

    DR No. Function Channel Length Interfaces


    hex. dec. Bytes SFC/DS E/ RS EEPROM
    A 232
    39 57 Commands X 2 - I - No
    S5/S7- 3A 58 Module number - 2 - I/O - Yes
    data 3B 59 Interfaceparameters - 2 - I/O - Yes
    records 3C 60 Agjustment digit 0 X 2 - I/O - Yes
    3D 61 Adjustment digit 1 X 2 - I/O - Yes
    (once 3E 62 Adjustment weight X 2 - I/O - Yes
    per 3F 63 LED allocation - 2 - I/O - Yes
    channel) 40 64 Zero setting value X 2 - I/O - Yes
    41 65 Char. value of LC/ X 2 - I/O - Yes
    filter/ setting data
    42 66 Limit value 1 on X 2 - I/O - 3)
    43 67 Limit value 1 off X 2 - I/O - 3)
    44 68 Limit value 2 on X 2 - I/O - 3)
    45 69 Limit value 2 off X 2 - I/O - 3)
    46 70 Specification value - 2 - I/O - No
    1 for TTY
    47 71 Specification value - 2 - I/O - No
    2 for TTY
    48 72 Remote display - 2 - I/O - Yes
    type
    49 73 Current digit value X 2 - O - No
    4A 74 Gross X 2 - O - No
    4B 75 Asynchronous X 2 - O - No
    errors
    4C 76 Synchronous errors X 2 - O - No
    4D 77 Version - 2 - O - No
    4E 78 Checksum - 2 - O - No
    4F 79 Reserved - 2 - O - No

    1st Example Read the weight of channel 1

    SIWAREX U starting at address 256

    L PIW 258 // 256 +2


    T MW 100

    2nd Example Write the adjustment weight of channel 1

    SIWAREX U starting at address 256

    L PIB 257 //Read the status byte:


    T MB 200

    L 62 // DR for Adjustment weight (See chapter Commands & Messages)


    T PQB 257 // Write-identifier for channel 1 is Byte 256 +1
    L 100 // weight value
    T PQW 260 // Value input for channel 1 is Word 256 +4
    AN M 200.7 // Bit 7 from Status byte
    = M 10.7
    L MB 10
    T PQB 259 // change bit PQ 259.7 to activate the command

    //State of the job (end) and errors should be checked in the status byte

    3rd Example Set as Zero of channel 2

    //SIWAREX U starting at address 256

    L PIB 265 // Read the status byte:


    T MB 200

    L 57 //DR for Command


    T PQB 265 //Write identifier for channel 2 is byte 256 +9
    L 3 //Command for Set as Zero (See chapter Setting to Zero)
    T PQW 268 //Value input for channel 2 is Word 256 +12
    AN M 200.7
    = M 10.7
    L MB 10
    T PQB 259

    //State of the job (end) and errors should be checked in the status byte

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