X20CP1484 Eng
X20CP1484 Eng
X20CP1484 Eng
Based on state-of-the-art Intel Celeron processor technology, the X20 CPUs cover a wide
spectrum of demands. They can be implemented in solutions ranging from standard applications
to those requiring the highest levels of performance.
USB and Ethernet are included in every CPU. Furthermore, every CPU has an ETHERNET
Powerlink connection for real-time communication.
In addition, there are up to three multi-purpose slots for additional interface modules.
1) 1)
CP1484, CP1485, CP1486 CP3484, CP3485, CP3486
S/E LED
The Status/Error LED is a green/red dual LED. The status LEDs can have different meanings
depending on operating mode.
With Automation Studio™ Version V 2.5.3 and later, the interface can be operated as a purely
Ethernet TCP/IP interface.
ETHERNET Powerlink V1
Status LED
Green Red Status of the Powerlink station
On Off The Powerlink station is running with no errors.
Off On A fatal system error has occurred. The error type can be read using the PLC logbook. It concerns an
irreparable problem. The system cannot properly carry out its tasks. This status can only be changed
by resetting the module.
Blinking alternately The Powerlink managing node failed. This error code can only occur in controlled node operation. This
means that the set station number lies within the range $01 - $FD.
Off Blinking System failure. The red blinking LED signals an error code (see Section"System halt error codes", on
page 9).
ETHERNET Powerlink V2
Table 6: X20 CPUs status/error LED as error LED - ETHERNET Powerlink V2 operating mode
Table 7: X20 CPU status/error LED as status LED - ETHERNET Powerlink V2 operating mode
Table 7: X20 CPU status/error LED as status LED - ETHERNET Powerlink V2 operating mode
The error is displayed via the red error LED using four switch-on phases. The switch-on phases
are either 150 ms or 600 ms long. Error code outputs are repeated cyclically after 2 seconds has
passed.
Table 8: X20 CPUs status/error LED as error LED - system halt error codes
IF1 - RS232
Exchangeable
fan (CP1486)
Figure 1: X20 CPUs - operating elements for CP1484, CP1485, and CP1486
IF1 - RS232
Exchangeable
fan (CP3486)
Ethernet IF2 - Ethernet Battery IF4 - USB Slots for Terminal block for CPU
station address IF3 - ETHERNET IF5 - USB interface and I/O feed,
Powerlink modules RS232 connection
Figure 2: X20 CPUs - operating elements for CP3484, CP3485, and CP3486
Program memory is required to operate the CPUs. The program memory is CompactFlash. It is
not included with the delivery of the CPUs, instead it must be ordered as an accessory.
A power supply comes integrated in the X20 CPUs. It is equipped with a feed for the CPU, the
X2X Link, and the internal I/O supply. The feed to the CPU/X2X link supply is electrically isolated.
Redundancy of the X2X Link supply possible by parallel operation of multiple supply modules.
Pin assignments
r e
SI
Reserved
Reserved Reserved
GND GND
Connection examples
PS
+24 VDC
GND
PS
Jumper
+ I/O
_ supply
+24 VDC
GND
The RS232 interface is not electrically isolated. It can be used as an online interface for
communicating with the programming device.
r e
SI
TX RX
GND
IF2 is an Ethernet interface. The connection is made using a 10/100 BASE-T Twisted Pair RJ45
socket.
The INA2000 station number for the Ethernet interface is set with the two hex switches.
Information:
The Ethernet interface (IF2) is not suited for ETHERNET Powerlink (see interface IF3
on page 17).
Pin assignments
Pin Assignment
1 RXD Receive Data
2 RxD\ Receive Data\
3 TxD Transmit Data
4 Termination
5 Termination
6 TxD\ Transmit Data\
7 Termination
8 Termination
The station number can be set using software. Station numbers are permitted between $00 and
$FD.
Pin Assignment
1 RXD Receive Data
2 RxD\ Receive Data\
3 TxD Transmit Data
4 Termination
5 Termination
6 TxD\ Transmit Data\
7 Termination
8 Termination
Table 13: X20 CPUs - pin assignments - ETHERNET Powerlink interface (IF3)
IF4 and IF5 are USB interfaces. The connection is made using a USB 1.1 interface.
The USB interfaces can only be used for devices which have been released by B&R (e.g. floppy
disk drive, DiskOnKey or dongle).
Information:
The USB interfaces cannot be used as online communication interfaces.
The CPUs are equipped with one or three slots for interface modules.
The X20 system can be connected to various bus or network systems by selecting the
appropriate interface modules.
The CPUs do not require a fan. The Celeron 650 CPU can optionally be fitted with a fan. This
equips it for unrestricted use over the entire temperature range.
2) Insert new fan into CPU until the lock clicks into place.
To prevent damage, a shut-off/reset is triggered when the CPU reaches 100 °C.
Table 14: X20 CPU log book entries for overtemperature shut-off
The CPUs are equipped with a backup battery. The following areas are buffered:
• Remanent variables
• User RAM
• System RAM
• Real-time clock
Battery monitoring
The battery voltage is checked cyclically. The cyclic load test of the battery does not considerably
shorten the battery life, instead it gives an early warning of weakened buffer capacity.
The status information "Battery OK" is available from the system library function "BatteryInfo"
and the CPU's I/O mapping.
The battery should be changed every 4 years. The change interval refers to the average life span
and operating conditions and is recommended by B&R. It is not the maximum buffer duration.
The CPUs are equipped with a lithium battery. The lithium battery is placed in a separate
compartment and protected by a cover.
Model number
4A0006.00-000 1 piece
0AC201.9 5 pieces
Short description Lithium battery, 3 V / 950 mAh, button cell
Storage temperature -20 to +60 °C
Storage time Max. 3 years at 30°C
Humidity 0 to 95 % (non-condensing)
The product design allows the battery to be changed with the PLC switched either on or off. In
some countries, safety regulations do not allow batteries to be changed while the module is
switched on. To prevent data loss, the battery must be changed within 1 min. with the power off.
1) Touch the mounting rail or ground connection (not the power supply!) in order to discharge
any electrostatic charge from your body.
2) Remove the cover for the lithium battery. To do this, slide the cover down from the CPU.
Figure 12: X20 CPUs - removing the cover for the lithium battery
3) Remove the battery from the holder (do not use pliers or uninsulated tweezers -> risk of short
circuiting). The battery should not be held by its edges. Insulated tweezers may also be
used for removing the battery.
4) Insert the new battery with correct polarity. To do this, the battery is laid with the "+" side up
on the right part of the battery holder under the USB interface IF4. Then secure the battery
in the holder by pressing above the left part of the battery holder.
5) Replace cover.
Information:
Lithium batteries are considered hazardous waste. Used batteries should be
disposed of accordingly.
General information
The CPUs are delivered with a default B&R Automation Runtime™ (with limited functions)
already installed. This runtime system is started in Boot mode (operating mode switch position
BOOT, no or invalid CompactFlash inserted). It initializes and operates the serial RS232 onboard
interface, allowing a runtime system download via INA2000 protocol.
This runtime system download is carried out during the commissioning of the CPU. The runtime
system is stored in the program memory (CompactFlash) of the processor. The runtime system
can be updated later by performing a runtime system update or using the B&R Automation
Studio PVI Transfer Tool.
X20 System CPUs are supported with B&R Automation Studio™ V 2.5.2.7 or later.
When installing the runtime system (runtime system download) the following procedure must be
carried out:
1) Insert CompactFlash and switch on the power to the PLC. If the switch is in BOOT position,
or if a new or invalid CompactFlash card is inserted, the CPU is now in BOOT mode.
2) Establish an online connection between the programming device (PC or Industrial PC) and
the CPU. A runtime system download is only possible using the serial RS232 onboard
interface.
4) Start the download procedure by selecting the Services command from the Project menu.
Select Transfer Operating System... from the menu shown. Now follow the instructions
from B&R Automation Studio™.
5) A dialog box is displayed for configuring the runtime system version. The runtime system
version is already preselected by the user's project settings. Using the drop-down menu, the
runtime system versions stored in the project can be selected. Clicking on the Browse button
allows the selected runtime system version to be loaded from the hard drive or from the CD.
Pressing Next > opens a pop-up window, which allows the user to select whether the
modules should be downloaded with SYSTEM ROM target memory using the following
runtime system download. Otherwise, modules can also be downloaded using a later
application download.
Pressing Next > brings the user to a control box where the current settings are displayed.
Information:
The User Flash is cleared.
7) To operate the runtime system, the operating mode switch must be turned to 4 when the
download procedure is completed. Reset the CPU or turn off and then on again if necessary.
When updating the runtime system (online runtime system update), the following procedure
must be carried out:
1) An online runtime system update is only possible if a valid operating system is located on the
CompactFlash.
2) Establish an online connection between the programming device (PC or Industrial PC) and
the CPU. An online runtime update is now possible using the interfaces configured as an
online interface.
The runtime system update can be completed using either a serial online connection
(INA2000 protocol), a CAN network, or an ETHERNET network, depending on the system
configuration.
4) Start the update procedure by calling the Services command from the Project menu. Select
Transfer Operating System... from the menu shown. Now follow the instructions from B&R
Automation Studio™.
5) A dialog box is displayed for configuring the runtime system version. The runtime system
version is already preselected by the user's project settings. Using the drop-down menu, the
runtime system versions stored in the project can be selected. Clicking on the Browse button
allows the selected runtime system version to be loaded from the hard drive or from the CD.
Pressing Next > opens a pop-up window, which allows the user to select whether the
modules should be downloaded with SYSTEM ROM target memory using the following
runtime system update. Otherwise, modules can also be downloaded using a later
application download.
Pressing Next > brings the user to a control box where the current settings are displayed.
6) The update procedure is started by pressing Finish. The update progress is shown in a
message box.
Information:
The User Flash is cleared.
2) In the dialog box that appears, select Generate complete transfer list and activate the
option Include operating system. Continue by clicking on OK.
3) In the Tools menu, select the command PVI Transfer Tool. This starts the PVI Transfer
Tool. For further steps, please refer to the Help for the PVI Transfer Tool (Tools - Create
CompactFlash).