MX-E Series Product Reference Guide

MX-E 25/45
Industrial Vision Processors
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE
MX-E Series family

Support Gig-E multi-camera connectivity
Datalogic S.r.l.
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Disclaimer
Datalogic has taken reasonable measures to provide information in this manual that is complete and accu-
rate, however, Datalogic shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein,
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Impact, P-Series, MX-U Series, MX-E Series, Vision Program Manager (VPM), Pinpoint Pattern Find, and
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and brands are property of their respective owners.
Patents
See www.patents.datalogic.com for patent list.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE ..................................................................................................................VI
About this Manual ........................................................................................................... vi
Manual Conventions ........................................................................................................................... vi
Compliance ..................................................................................................................... vi
CE Compliance .................................................................................................................................... vi
Warning ..................................................................................................................................... vii
EAC Compliance ................................................................................................................................ vii
Technical Support .......................................................................................................... vii
Support Through the Website ........................................................................................................... vii
Reseller Technical Support ............................................................................................................... vii
Warranty ............................................................................................................................................ vii
CHAPTER 1. WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES ............................................................. 1

System Factory Setup ...................................................................................................... 1
Hardware Components .......................................................................................................................2
Safety Precautions ..............................................................................................................................2
Turning Off the System .......................................................................................................................3
Industrial Vision Processor Specifications .......................................................................... 4
Setting Up the System ...................................................................................................... 5
Top Panel Connections ..................................................................................................... 7
MX-E25, MX-E45 .................................................................................................................................7
Front Panel Connections ................................................................................................... 8
Status Lights ................................................................................................................... 9
Preventive Maintenance ................................................................................................. 10
Before You Call ..................................................................................................................................11
CHAPTER 2. BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS ....................................................... 12

Industrial Vision Processor Views and Dimensions ........................................................... 12
MX-E25 and MX-E45 .........................................................................................................................12
Industrial Vision Processor Installation ............................................................................ 13
Safety Instructions ............................................................................................................................13
Flat Surface Mounting .......................................................................................................................14
Power Supply Connection ............................................................................................... 16
Grounding Concepts ..........................................................................................................................16
USB Hardware Key ........................................................................................................ 17
CFast Card ..................................................................................................................... 18
Battery .......................................................................................................................... 18
CHAPTER 3. M-SERIES AND E-SERIES CAMERAS ................................................... 20

Introduction ................................................................................................................... 20
Safety Precautions ......................................................................................................... 21
Camera basics ............................................................................................................... 22
Rolling Shutter Cameras support ............................................................................................22
20 MPX Cameras support .........................................................................................................22
Color shading support ..............................................................................................................22
Camera dimensions ........................................................................................................ 24
M1xx and E1xx .............................................................................................................. 24
M2xx ...................................................................................................................................................25
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE iii

CONTENTS
M3xx .................................................................................................................................................. 26
M565/M570/M575/M580 .................................................................................................................. 27
Camera Specifications ....................................................................................................28
E-Series .............................................................................................................................................28
E1xx, E1xxC ....................................................................................................................................... 28
E101, E101C ...................................................................................................................................... 28
E151, E151C ...................................................................................................................................... 29
E181, E181C ...................................................................................................................................... 29
E182, E182C ...................................................................................................................................... 30
E193, E193C ...................................................................................................................................... 31
E198, E198C ...................................................................................................................................... 31
M-Series ........................................................................................................................32
M1xx, M1xxC ..................................................................................................................................... 32
M110, M110C ..................................................................................................................................... 32
M190, M190C ..................................................................................................................................... 33
M195, M195C ..................................................................................................................................... 34
M197, M197C ..................................................................................................................................... 34
Use cases for Rolling Shutter Cameras ................................................................................... 35
M2xx, M2xx-RA, M2xxC, M2xxC-RA ................................................................................................ 35
M205 line ...........................................................................................................................................36
M230 line ...........................................................................................................................................37
M270 line ...........................................................................................................................................38
M290 line ...........................................................................................................................................39
M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera ....................................................................................................39
M565 camera ..................................................................................................................................... 40
M570 camera ..................................................................................................................................... 40
M575 camera ..................................................................................................................................... 40
M580 camera ..................................................................................................................................... 41
M610 and M610C ............................................................................................................................... 41
M650 and M650C ............................................................................................................................... 42
M680 and M680C ............................................................................................................................... 43
Mounting the Camera .....................................................................................................44
Camera Connection ........................................................................................................46
M1xx and E1xx Camera Connection ................................................................................................. 46
M1xx and E1xx Circuit Diagrams ............................................................................................. 47
M2xx and M3xx Camera Connection ................................................................................................ 50
M2xx and M3xx Circuit Diagrams ............................................................................................ 51
M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera Connection .................................................................................53
M565/M570/M575/M580 Circuit Diagrams ............................................................................. 54
Third-party Cameras ......................................................................................................57
JAI Cameras ...................................................................................................................................... 57
JAI Camera Connection ............................................................................................................57
JAI Camera Circuit Diagrams ...................................................................................................58
JAI Terminal Connections ......................................................................................................... 60
JAI Unterminated Cable Connections ...................................................................................... 61
JAI Camera I/O Signals .............................................................................................................61
Basler Cameras .................................................................................................................................61
Basler Aviator Cameras ........................................................................................................... 62
Basler Area Scan Cameras ....................................................................................................... 62
Camera Connection .................................................................................................................. 62
Circuit Diagrams .......................................................................................................................63
Aviator Unterminated Cable Connections ...............................................................................65
SVS-Vistek Cameras (non-IP67 rated) ............................................................................................ 65
SVS-Vistek (non-IP67) Camera Connection ............................................................................ 66
SVS-Vistek Cameras (IP67 rated) ....................................................................................................68
SVS-Vistek (IP67) Camera Connection .................................................................................... 68
CHAPTER 4. INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O................................................... 70

Industrial Vision Processor I/O Connection .......................................................................70
Current Sinking (NPN) I/O ................................................................................................................ 70
Current Sourcing (PNP) I/O ..............................................................................................................72
iv IMPACT SOFTWARE
CONTENTS
Industrial Vision Processor Inputs ................................................................................... 73

Input Wiring .......................................................................................................................................73
Current Sinking (NPN) Input Circuit .........................................................................................73
Current Sourcing (PNP) Input Circuit .......................................................................................74
Industrial Vision Processor Outputs ................................................................................. 74
Output Wiring ....................................................................................................................................75
Current Sinking (NPN) Output Circuit ......................................................................................75
Current Sourcing (PNP) Output Circuit ....................................................................................75
CHAPTER 5. CABLE REFERENCE ............................................................................ 77

Industrial Vision Processor Cables .................................................................................. 77
Ethernet .............................................................................................................................................77
Input/Output ......................................................................................................................................77
Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................78
Serial Port ..........................................................................................................................................78
Monitor Output ..................................................................................................................................78
DVI-I Port ...................................................................................................................................78
Display Port ...............................................................................................................................79
USB Ports ..........................................................................................................................................79
Camera Cable ................................................................................................................ 79
M1xx and E1xx ...................................................................................................................................79
CHAPTER 6. SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL ................................................................ 80

Locations not affected by the System Protection Tool ....................................................... 80
How to use the System Protection tool ...........................................................................................80
CHAPTER 7. MULTILINGUAL USER INTERFACE (MUI).............................................. 84

To choose a new user interface language ........................................................................ 85
CHAPTER 8. SYSTEM RESTORATION....................................................................... 87

MX-E25, MX-E45 System Restoration ............................................................................. 87
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE v

PREFACE
ABOUT THIS MANUAL

This Product Reference Guide (PRG) is provided for users seeking advanced technical
information, including connection, programming, maintenance and specifications. The
Quick Reference Guide (QRG) and other publications associated with this product can
be downloaded free of charge from the website listed on the back cover of this manual.
Manual Conventions
The following conventions are used in this document:
The symbols listed below are used in this manual to notify the reader of key issues or
procedures that must be observed when using the reader:
Notes contain information necessary for properly diagnosing, repairing and

operating the Industrial Vision Processor.
NOTE
The CAUTION symbol advises you of actions that could damage equipment
or property.
CAUTION
The WARNING symbol advises you of actions that could result in harm or
injury to the person performing the task.
WARNING
COMPLIANCE
CE Compliance
CE marking states the compliance of the product with essential requirements listed in
the applicable European directive. Since the directives and applicable standards are
subject to continuous updates, and since Datalogic promptly adopts these updates,
therefore the EU declaration of conformity is a living document. The EU declaration of
conformity is available for competent authorities and customers through Datalogic
commercial reference contacts. Since April 20th, 2016 the main European directives
applicable to Datalogic products require inclusion of an adequate analysis and assess-
ment of the risk(s). This evaluation was carried out in relation to the applicable points of
the standards listed in the Declaration of Conformity. Datalogic S.r.l. products are mainly
designed for integration purposes into more complex systems. For this reason it is under
the responsibility of the system integrator to do a new risk assessment regarding the
final installation.
vi MX-E SERIES
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Warning
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio inter-
ference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
EAC Compliance
Customs Union
The CU Conformity certification has been achieved; this allows the Product to bear the
Eurasian mark of conformity.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Support Through the Website

Datalogic provides several services as well as technical support through its website. Log
on to (www.datalogic.com).
For quick access, from the home page click on the search icon , and type in the name of
the product you’re looking for. This allows you access to download Data Sheets, Manu-
als, Software & Utilities, and Drawings.
Hover over the Support & Service menu for access to Services and Technical Support.
Reseller Technical Support

An excellent source for technical assistance and information is an authorized Datalogic
reseller. A reseller is acquainted with specific types of businesses, application software,
and computer systems and can provide individualized assistance.
Warranty
The warranty period for this product is 24 months. See General Terms and Conditions of
Sales at www.datalogic.com for further details.
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE vii

PREFACE
viii MX-E SERIES

CHAPTER 1
WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES
Thank you for purchasing an MX-E Series embedded machine vision system (MX-E Series
Industrial Vision Processors). Please read the instructions in this document before start-
ing your system setup.
This manual explains the various parts of the MX-E Series system hardware, including
the system inputs and outputs available to integrate your system into a production line.
This manual covers the MX-E25/45 models of MX-E Series family. Sections that apply to a
specific model number are indicated.
When your system arrives, check the shipping cartons for wrinkled or damaged corners,
holes through the cardboard, or other signs of rough handling or abuse. If you find any
signs of damage, ask the delivery service to make a note on the delivery receipt describ-
ing the damage.
Carefully remove the system unit, cameras, cabling, and accessories from the shipping
package. Place all equipment you unpack on a table and inspect each item. Report any
damage to the carrier immediately. Save all packing materials so you can repack the
shipment in case you need to move or ship it.
Temperature precautions: If your system arrives in very cold or hot weather, allow all
the equipment to reach room temperature before plugging it in. Exposing a cold device
to a warm room causes condensation that could damage the system if power is applied
too soon. If condensation forms, wait for it to dry completely.
SYSTEM FACTORY SETUP

Before we shipped your MX-E Series vision system, we ran the installation and setup
program and specified a default software and hardware configuration. See page 5 for
PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 1

more information about setting up the hardware. Refer to the Impact Reference Guide
for software configuration information.
A USB Hardware key is ordered and shipped separately from the Industrial
Vision Processor. It must be present in the USB port labeled USB5 on the
Industrial Vision Processor front before the processor is powered on. (See
NOTE “Front Panel Connections” on page 8 and “USB Hardware Key” on page 17.)
Industrial Vision Processor

Front View
A USB Hardware key is ordered and
shipped separately from the proces-
sor. It must be present in the USB port
labeled USB5 on the processor front
before the processor is powered on.
Hardware Components
The major hardware components of the system are the MX-E Series Industrial Vision
Processor, camera, and cables.
All descriptions and specifications apply to all models unless otherwise

noted.
NOTE
• MX-E25-2-P-2, 2 camera capable, PNP outputs
• MX-E25-2-N-2, 2 camera capable, NPN outputs
• For details about MX-E Series cables, see “Industrial Vision Processor Cables” on
page 77.
• For details about MX-E Series cameras, see “Camera Specifications” on page 28.
Safety Precautions
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the hardware. To avoid electri-
cal shock, never open the case. Modifying or tampering with internal com-
ponents will void the product warranty.
WARNING
Il n'y a aucune pièce réparable par l'utilisateur à l'intérieur du dispositif.
Pour éviter un choc électrique, n'ouvrez jamais le cas. Modification ou
manipulation des composants internes annulera la garantie du produit.
1. Read all of the following instructions before setting up your system. Save this doc-
ument for later use.
2. Follow all warnings and instructions in this manual and in other user guides
shipped with your hardware components.
3. To avoid damage to the vision system and its components, never plug in or unplug
a cable when the power is on. Always shut down the Industrial Vision Processor
2 MX-E SERIES
SYSTEM FACTORY SETUP
and turn off the power supply before you make cable changes (see “Turning Off
the System” on page 3).
4. Never use the system if a power cable has been damaged. Do not allow anything
to rest on a power cable and keep them away from traffic.
5. The air inlets and exhausts on the unit are for ventilation. Do not block or cover
these openings or insert anything into these openings.
6. Do not expose the vision system to moisture, rain, or snow, and do not use it near
water. If a component gets wet unplug it immediately.
7. To avoid injury, never open the case. Modifying or tampering with internal compo-
nents will void the product warranty.
SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY
Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of
used batteries according to battery maker’s instructions.
WARNING
Turning Off the System

Turning off the Industrial Vision Processor power before stopping VPM and
the Windows operating system can damage the processor and corrupt
vision programs and other system files.
WARNING
Industrial Vision Processor Turn Off Procedure

1. If any cameras are online, turn them offline.
2. Close all open vision programs.
3. Disconnect VPM from any connected cameras.
4. Close VPM.
5. Click the Windows Start menu.
6. Click Shut down.
7. Wait approximately 30 seconds for the disk access and other Industrial Vision Pro-
cessor functions to stop.
8. If the Industrial Vision Processor does not power off automatically, press and
release the power button on the front of the processor (see “Front Panel Connec-
tions” on page 8).

INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR SPECIFICATIONS

This section lists the general operating specifications for the MX-E25/45 Industrial Vision
Processors as well as individual processor model hardware. Only Datalogic GigE cameras
will operate with MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processors. USB cameras cannot be used.
Each of the M-Series cameras has different operating specifications. See “M-Series and
E-Series Cameras” on page 20 for details.
TECHNICAL DATA
ELECTRICAL FEATURES
Supply voltage (Vs) 24 VDC ±10%
Current Cunsumption Nominal: 5.5 A at 24 VDC
Digital Inputs 16 opto-isolated
ON: 2.0 mA or more
Input Current
OFF: 0.16 mA or less
Input Resistance 4.7kΩ
On Current 2.0 mA or more
Off Current 0.16 mA or less
Response Time 200 µsec
Digital Outputs 16 opto-isolated current sinking (NPN) or sourcing (PNP)
Opto-coupler isolated open emitter for PNP
Format
Opto-coupler isolated open collector for NPN
Output Voltage 35VDC (max)
Output Current 100 mA (per channel max)
Output saturation voltage < 1V
Residual Voltage Output 0.5 V or less (Output current ≤ 50 mA)
On 1.0V or less (Output current ≤100 mA)
Response Time 200 µsec
MX-E25: 2 x GigE Ethernet ports (PoE capable; enable/disable in
VPM-Settings)
Camera Interface
MX-E45: 2 or 4 x GigE Ethernet ports (PoE capable; enable/dis-
able in VPM-Settings).
USB Hardware Port USB 2.0 front covered port for USB Hardware Key
USB Ports 4x USB 3.0 ports for monitor, mouse and keyboard
Graphic Interface Intel® HD (1920x1200 resolution), DVI
Host Communications
Serial Communications 1x RS-232 Serial Port
2 x LAN ports 10/100/1000 Mbps Base-T
Ethernet Ethernet/IP, Modbus, TCP, PROFINET, and OPC
Cable 606-0677-xx
PCI connections 1 x PCIe x8 + 1 PCI
PHYSICAL FEATURES
5.12 w x 10.63 h x 10.03 d (in)
Dimensions
130 w x 270 h x 255 d (mm)
Weight 4.52 lb. (2.05 kg)
Housing material Galvanized plate, plastic
ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES
Operating: 0° to +50° C (+32° to +122° F)
Temperature
Storage: -20° to +60° C (-4° to +140° F)
Operating: 10% to 90% (non-condensing)
Relative Humidity (30 °C)
Storage: 5% to 95% (non-condensing)
4 MX-E SERIES
SETTING UP THE SYSTEM
TECHNICAL DATA
Vibrations 2 to 8 Hz: 1.75 mm amplitude /
(EN60068-2-6) 9 to 200 Hz: 0.5 g
Shock resistance
11 ms (15 g)
(EN60068-2-27)
Mechanical protection (EN
IP20
60529)
SOFTWARE FEATURES
Minimum Impact Software
12.2.3
Version Required
HARDWARE FEATURES
MX-E25: Intel Celeron G3900E 1.7 Ghz - dual core
CPU
MEX-E45: Intel Celeron G3900E 2.4 Ghz - dual core
System Memory 8GB DDR4 RAM
Storage 128 GB SATA SSD (MLC)
SETTING UP THE SYSTEM

To avoid damage to your unit, never plug in or unplug any cables when the
unit power is on. Always shut down the Industrial Vision Processor and
turn off the power supply first before making any cable changes (see
WARNING “Turning Off the System” on page 3).
When a new processor is powered on the first time, a monitor, keyboard,

and mouse must be connected to the processor to approve the license
agreement.
NOTE
1. Familiarize yourself with the major system components as shown in this manual.
2. Unpack and check all the equipment.
3. Mount the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor and power supply in their
desired positions as indicated in the mounting instructions (see “Industrial Vision
Processor Installation” on page 13). Do not cover the ventilation holes. Make sure
all the sides of the Industrial Vision processor have at least 100mm of clearance
above and below and 50mm of space to the side and behind for sufficient ventila-
tion.
When installed at an angle, the convection of air through the MX-E Series
device is reduced, which decrease the maximum permissible ambient tem-
perature for operation. Check the device temperature to avoid immediate
CAUTION cancellation of the warranty.
4. Connect the I/O cable, optional monitor, and optional keyboard to the MX-E Series
Industrial Vision Processor. Connect the I/O cable to the terminal block. When a
new processor is powered on the first time, a monitor, keyboard, and mouse must
be connected to the processor to approve the license agreement.

5. Attach the appropriate lens for the application to the camera. Mount the MX-E
Series camera, lighting, and optional power supply. See “Mounting the Camera”
on page 44.
Do not leave the camera imager uncovered. When you remove the lens cap,
you must replace it with a lens.
NOTE
6. Connect the camera to a Processor GigE port using a Datalogic cable. See “Top
Panel Connections” on page 7.
7. You are ready to wire the hardware. See “Industrial Vision Processor I/O” on
page 70 for details about input/output schematics for your MX-E Series system.
Wiring specifications for all cables are described in “Cable Reference” on page 77.
8. Wire the MX-E Series camera’s strobe and trigger connections to the camera’s ter-
minal blocks. See “Camera Connection” on page 46.
9. Wire the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor power connector to the optional
power supply. Wire AC power to the power supply. Connect the power supply plug
to the processor connector. See “Power Supply Connection” on page 16.
10. Connect the cables from the MX-E Series terminal blocks to their cameras.
A USB Hardware key is ordered and shipped separately from the Industrial
Vision Processor. It must be present in the USB port labeled USB5 on the
processor front before the processor is powered on. (See “System Factory
NOTE Setup” on page 1 and “USB Hardware Key” on page 17.)
11. Plug the power supplies into an appropriate grounded power source. To protect
your system, we recommend using a surge protector.
12. Turn on the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor power switch. Turn on the
camera power supply.
Default network IP addresses were assigned to the MX-E Series Industrial
Vision Processor and Cameras at the factory. You will probably not need to
change them unless there is a conflict with other devices on your network.
NOTE
13. Start the Impact Software program Vision Program Manager and click on the Set-
tings tab. Check your camera and lighting setup, calibrate the camera, configure
your inspection parameters, then put the camera online. For more information
about using Impact software, refer to the Impact Reference Guide.
If your system does not work when you are finished with the setup, review the instruc-
tions and diagrams to make sure you made all connections properly.
Please note that Datalogic cannot guarantee the performance of MX-E Series systems
which have additional software installed on them, including, but not limited to, anti-
virus and firewall software. Datalogic recommends that MX-E Series systems remain dis-
connected from networks that access the Internet in order to minimize security risks.
Datalogic will attempt to support systems with antivirus software installed, but we can-
not guarantee system performance.
6 MX-E SERIES
TOP PANEL CONNECTIONS
TOP PANEL CONNECTIONS
MX-E25, MX-E45
This illustration shows the connections on the
Industrial Vision Processor’s top panel.
SYMBOL FUNCTION 1 8 9
1 USB 3.0 (x 4)
ETH2 - Ethernet 2 (See “Status
2
Lights” on page 9) 2
ETH1 - Ethernet 1 (See “Status
3
Lights” on page 9) 3
COM 1 x RS232 Serial Port - See
4
5
“Serial Port” on page 78
Monitor output: Display Port
4
6 Monitor output: DVI-I
7 Supply Voltage Connection 5
Camera Connectors Cam1 through
Cam4
8
Cable 606-0677-xx (Also see “Status
Lights” on page 9)
6
37-pin D-Sub Digital I/O (See “Indus-
9 trial Vision Processor I/O Connection”
on page 70) 7

FRONT PANEL CONNECTIONS

This illustration shows the connections on the
Industrial Vision Processor’s front panel.
B
A SYMBOL FUNCTION
C
Status Lights (see “Status Lights”
A
on page 9)
D Power Button: Press and release
to turn the unit on or off. If the unit
is on, press and release to shut
down the OS and switch off the
B unit (see “Turning Off the System”
E on page 3).
Press and hold to switch off with-
out OS shut down. (Warning: Data
could be lost.)
Reset Button: Resets the Indus-
trial Vision Processor which trig-
C
F gers a hardware and PCI reset. The
processor is restarted.
Data could be lost.

NOTE
USB 2.0 Port for USB Hardware
D key only. See “USB Hardware Key”
on page 17.
CFast Slot. A CFast card can be
E
used for extended storage.
Do NOT insert or remove the
card while the unit is powered
on. (See “CFast Card” on
NOTE page 18).
Battery Compartment (see “Bat-
F
tery” on page 18)
SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY

Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of
used batteries according to battery maker’s instructions.
WARNING
8 MX-E SERIES
STATUS LIGHTS
This illustration shows the Industrial Vision Processor’s rear panel.
STATUS LIGHTS
This illustration shows the status lights on the front of the Industrial Vision Processor.
WHEN LIT
SYMBOL NAME
INDICATES
1 Power Power is On
Solid-state hard drive or
2 HDD
Cfast access is active
On: An active Smart Dis-
play Link connection is
established
3 Link
Blinking: Connection is
interrupted due to power
loss to display unit
4 Run An application is running
This illustration shows the status lights for the two Ethernet connections on the top of
the Industrial Vision Processor and the Cam1 through Cam4 GigE camera connections.
WHEN LIT
SYMBOL NAME
INDICATES
Off: 10 Mbps
Green: 100 Mbps
1 Speed
Orange: 1000 Mbps
(Gigabit)
1 2
On: Link is established
2 Activity/Link Blinking: Data is being
transferred

This illustration shows the status lights for the Power Over Ethernet (PoE) indicators on
the Ethernet card. Power is enabled/disabled in VPM - Settings - General.
WHAT LIGHT
NAME
INDICATES
On: Power is supplied to
the camera over the
PoE (Number
Ethernet cable
corresponds to
Off: Power must be sup-
Cam Connector
plied to the camera
number)
directly through a power
cable
On: Link is established
Activity/Link Blinking: Data is being
transferred
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the device. To avoid electrical
shock, never open the case. Modifying or tampering with internal compo-
WARNING
This section contains tips to keep your system trouble-free and operating smoothly.
• Insure at least 50 mm of clearance above and below the MX-E Series Industrial
Vision Processor. Insure at least 100 mm of clearance to the side and behind.
When installed at an angle, the convection of air through the MX-E Series
device is reduced, which decrease the maximum permissible ambient tem-
perature for operation. Check the device temperature to avoid immediate
CAUTION cancellation of the warranty.
If the spacing specifications for air circulation cannot be respected, then

the maximum specified temperatures for the temperature sensors must be
monitored by the user and appropriate measures taken if they are
CAUTION exceeded.
• Periodically check mounting bolts for tightness and wear. The MX-E Series Indus-
trial Vision Processor should be mounted securely in a vibration-free location.
• Keep the outside of the unit clean and free of oil and dust. You can clean the unit
with a mild cleanser. Do not use an abrasive cleaner and never immerse the unit in
water.
• Periodic cleaning of the air inlets, filters, and exhausts is highly recommended.
• Verify that all cable connections are correct and tight. Secure the cables to prevent
accidents or damage to the device connectors.
• When you move the system, be careful that the movement does not loosen con-
nections. After the system is moved, verify cable and power cord connections.
• Repair or replace frayed or damaged cables immediately.
• Do NOT attempt to clean the camera imager or imager cover. Do NOT spray the
imager or imager cover with compressed air as this may leave spots.
10 MX-E SERIES
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Before You Call

If you have a problem with your system, contact your distributor or call Datalogic S.r.l.
Before calling, however, review the installation to ensure you are not overlooking an
obvious reason for the problem.
When you call for support, be prepared to answer to the following questions:
• What are the model and serial numbers of the device you are using? The model,
serial, and part numbers are located on the rear panel of the Industrial Vision Pro-
cessor.
• Have you added, replaced, or reconfigured your hardware recently? This includes
any changes to the camera or other components.
• What version of Impact Software you are running? Look on the title bar of one of
the Impact Software components.
• Have you updated or replaced any software on your client computer lately?

CHAPTER 2
BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR VIEWS AND DIMENSIONS
MX-E25 and MX-E45
Top View Rear View Front View
UNITS: mm
12 MX-E SERIES
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR INSTALLATION
Side View
UNITS: mm
Air Inlet
Filter Inside
Safety Instructions
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the device. To avoid electrical
shock, never open the case. Modifying or tampering with internal compo-
WARNING
• Make sure heavy equipment is loaded evenly in the rack to avoid a hazardous con-
dition. The rack should safely support the combined weight of all the equipment it
supports.
• Before the system is connected to the supply circuit, be sure to check equipment
nameplate ratings to avoid overloading circuits. Overloading may damage over-
current protection devices and supply wiring.
• Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. To ensure sufficient
air circulation for reliable system operation, and to prevent overheating, maintain
a minimum of 50 mm of clearance above and below the MX-E Series Industrial
Vision Processor. Insure at least 100 mm of clearance to the side and behind the
Industrial Vision Processor.

If the spacing specifications for air circulation cannot be respected, then

the maximum specified temperatures for the temperature sensors must be
monitored by the user and appropriate measures taken if they are
CAUTION exceeded.
An optional power supply is available for MX-E Series Industrial Vision

Processors. If you provide your own, it must supply 24VDC at 5.5 A (nomi-
nal) with a safe operating ambient temperature range of 0° to +55° C (+32°
NOTE to +131° F).
This equipment is to be powered by a Listed power supply for the U.S. and
Canada, or a power supply that meets the requirements for use where
either IEC 60950 or EN60950 is applicable.
• To ensure safe operation, the system power must be properly grounded. If the
unit is mounted within a rack, verify that it is reliably connected to electrical
ground. The ground terminal on the power input must be connected to the
grounded chassis/enclosure of the power supply. This insures electromagnetic
compliance and proper operation. See “Grounding Concepts” on page 16.
• The Industrial Vision Processor is to be connected only to networks that do not
route outside the plant.
Flat Surface Mounting

When mounting the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor:
• Take environmental conditions into consideration.
• Mount the processor to a flat, stable, vibration-free surface.
• This processor is only certified for operation in closed rooms.
• Do not subject the Industrial Vision Processor to direct sunlight.
• Do not cover the ventilation holes.
• Mount the processor only in an upright position as shown in “Industrial Vision
Processor Views and Dimensions” on page 12.
• The wall or control cabinet must be able to withstand four times the total weight
of the processor.
14 MX-E SERIES
• Do not exceed the flex radius of any connected cables.
Drilling Template
Mounting Hole
Dimensions
UNITS: mm.
If the Industrial Vision Processor uses a Compact Flash card, mount with
the processor top facing upward so the CF card does not fall out due to
vibration.
NOTE
To mount the Industrial Vision Processor

1. Mark the surface mounting holes in the desired location using the drilling tem-
plate dimensions.
2. Drill four surface mounting holes in the mounting surface. Use suitable anchors if
necessary.
3. Insert four M5 mounting screws in the mounting holes and tighten them until
approximately 0.2 inches (5 mm) is left exposed. The mounting screws must be
long enough to provide sufficient support.
4. Maneuver the Industrial Vision Processor so mounting bracket slots align with the
mounting screws.
5. Place the slots over the screws and slide the Industrial Vision Processor down until
the screws fit snugly into the mounting bracket slots.
6. If necessary, tighten the mounting screws until snug.

POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION

To avoid electrical shock, disconnect all power to the power supply before
woking on it.
Pour éviter le choc électrique, débranchez toute la puissance à l'alimenta-
WARNING
tion d'énergie avant de travailler à lui.
This equipment is to be powered by a Listed power supply for the U.S. and Canada, or a
power supply that meets the requirements for use where either IEC 60950 or EN60950
is applicable.
Wire the supplied power plug according to the chart shown below, then plug it into the
power connector on the top of the processor. The ground terminal (pin 2) on the +24V
power input must be connected to the power supply’s grounded chassis/enclosure. This
connection is needed to insure electromagnetic compliance and proper operation. See
“Grounding Concepts” on page 16.
SLOT
NUMBER
SIGNAL NAME
1 24 VDC Supply Minus
2 Chassis Ground
3 24 VDC Supply Plus
1 2 3
SUPPLIED POWER PLUG
Insert stripped wire into this hole
To open, insert a small screwdriver

into this slot and push down gently on
the screwdriver handle
POWER 24 VDC*
Industrial Vision Processor
Power Connector on top of
processor
Connect GND terminal to Power Supply Circuit Ground

Connect V- terminal to Power Supply Minus
Connect V+ terminal to Power Supply Plus*
The Industrial Vision Processor requires approximately 5.5 A @ 24VDC. We

recommend using a 24 VDC power supply capable of providing 5.5 A cur-
rent. This voltage is commonly used in many manufacturing environments.
NOTE
Grounding Concepts
Functional ground is a low impedance current path between electrical circuits and
ground. It is used, for example, to improve immunity to disturbances, but is not a pro-
tective measure. Grounding deflects disturbances, but does not necessarily provide pro-
tection against electric shock.
The functional ground on the Industrial Vision Processor has two connections:
• Supply voltage GND terminal
• Grounding connection on the processor back panel
To guarantee a good functional ground:
16 MX-E SERIES
USB HARDWARE KEY
• Connect the Industrial Vision Processor to the central grounding point in the con-
trol cabinet using the shortest route possible.
• Use a cable with a minimum cross section of 2.5 mm² per connection. If a cable
with wire tip sleeves is connected to the supplied power plug, then a cable with
maximum 1.5 mm² per connection is possible.
• Use shielded cable for all data connections.
USB HARDWARE KEY

A USB Hardware key, which contains license and Industrial Vision Processor configura-
tion information, is ordered and shipped separately from the processor. It must be pres-
ent in the USB port labeled USB5 on the processor front before the processor is
powered on.
The USB Hardware key

18 x 12 x 5 mm.
Industrial Vision Processor Front

View
A USB Hardware key is ordered and
shipped separately from the processor.
It must be present in the USB port
labeled USB5 on the processor front
before the processor is powered on.

CFAST CARD
A CFast slot is located in the Industrial Vision Processor front. A CFast card can be used
as removable media for transferring data, performing upgrades, or for extended stor-
age.
This CFast slot is connected to the chip set internally via SATA 1 with SATA III design
(SATA 6 Gbit/s).
Power must be disconnected before inserting or removing the CFast card.

WARNING

View
CFast Slot cover
Ejector (behind cover)
To exchange the CFast card

1. Press down on the slot cover’s top clip to open the slot.
2. Press the ejector at the bottom of the slot with a pointed object, such as a pen.
3. Pull the card straight out.
4. Insert the new card straight into the slot.
5. Close the slot cover.
BATTERY
Risk of explosion if battery is handled improperly or replaced by an incor-
rect type. Do not recharge, disassemble, or dispose of in fire. Lithium bat-
teries are considered hazardous waste. Dispose of used batteries
WARNING according to battery maker’s instructions or in accordance with applicable
local regulations.
The lithium battery (CR2477N, 3 V, 950 mAh) powers the internal real-time clock (RTC).
It is located behind the processor’s front cover. The battery has a limited service life and
should be replaced at least every four years.
Power must be disconnected before replacing the battery.

WARNING
18 MX-E SERIES
BATTERY

View
Battery
Battery Slot cover open
To replace the battery

1. Disconnect the power supply to the Industrial Vision Processor.
2. Touch the housing or ground connection in order to discharge any electrostatic

charge from your body.
3. Press down on the slot cover’s top clip to open the battery slot.
4. Do not hold the battery by its edges. Using the removal strip, carefully pull the bat-
tery out of its slot.
5. Insulated tweezers may be used to insert the new battery in the slot. Be sure the
removal strip is in place to make the next battery replacement easier.
6. Reconnect the power supply to the processor.
7. Reset the date and time in the BIOS.

CHAPTER 3
M-SERIES AND E-SERIES CAMERAS
INTRODUCTION
This section describes digital cameras provided by Datalogic S.r.l. and other third-party
manufacturers. USB cameras will not operate on an MX-E Series Industrial Vision Pro-
cessor.
Datalogic S.r.l. does not support the use of these cameras in any manner other than
described herein.
E-Series cameras acquire an image when a signal is present on the trigger input of the
camera trigger/power cable, then digitize images at the camera source and transmit
them directly to the Industrial Vision Processor over the Ethernet cable. These cameras
provide 8-bit resolution using internal 12-bit A/D converters and some have progressive
scan shutter exposure (allowing individual pixel readings). Third-party cameras may
have different specifications. All cameras are capable of Gigabit transmission rates.
E-Series cameras have a hard-coat finish case that helps eliminate ground loops. All
camera settings (shutter, strobe, partial scan, etc.) are configured using Impact software
and are maintained in the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processors’ memory so there
are no physical switches on the cameras.
All camera settings must be configured using the Settings tab in the Vision Program
Manager (VPM) or in the Settings program. For more detailed information, refer to the
Impact Reference Guide.
We recommend that the sum of the pixel resolution of all the cameras con-
nected to an MX-E25/45 Industrial Vision Processor with 8G RAM not
exceed 32Mbyte. This limit is not enforced by Impact software, but, if the
NOTE limit is exceeded, the IMPACT user interface performance will degrade.
The MX-E25 Industrial Vision Processor can accommodate a maximum of

two cameras. The maximum image size of each camera is five Megapixels.
(The calculation is: maximum width in pixels * maximum height in pixels <
NOTE 5,500,000.)
20 MX-E SERIES
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Read all of the following instructions before setting up your camera. Save this document
for later use.
• Follow all warnings and instructions in this manual and in other user guides
shipped with your hardware components.
• Do not attempt to disassemble the camera. Do not remove screws or attach-
ments. There are no user-serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to Datalogic S.r.l.
• All E-Series and third-party cameras connect to the MX-E Series Industrial Vision
Processors using a Cat5E Ethernet cable (606-0677-xx). Cat6 cable is required for
distances greater than 25 meters. Using any other cable may cause intermittent
data transmission. Cameras connect to power and triggering signals using a cable
and terminal block. See “Camera Connection” on page 46 for more details.
We recommend that you do not use a switch or a router between the MX-E
Series Industrial Vision Processor and the camera.
NOTE
• This camera is designed for indoor use. Do not expose it to moisture, including
rain or snow, and avoid operating it in wet areas. Should the camera become wet,
turn off the power immediately. Moisture can damage the camera and create dan-
ger of electric shock. Avoid using the camera when the humidity is above 80%.
• Make sure your camera has enough airflow around it for proper ventilation. The
safe case temperature during operation is from 0° to 50° C (32° to 122° F).
• Mount the camera body in a fixed position where it will not be subject to exces-
sive vibration.
• To reduce stress on the camera connectors and cable, loop the cables and fasten
them to the camera's mounting block. Do not crimp or tie the cables tightly with
wire ties as this may damage them internally. The minimum cable bend radius is
fifteen times the cable diameter. It is not intended for continuous flexing or move-
ment. Be sure that cables are safely routed away from vehicle and pedestrian traf-
fic.
• Check the intended installation area to be sure there is enough room for the cam-
era and any lighting that may be needed.
• Avoid areas with excessive heat, vibration, and environmental contaminants.
• Mount the camera away from devices that emit large amounts of electromagnetic
energy.
• Do NOT attempt to clean the camera imager or imager cover. Do NOT spray the
imager or imager cover with compressed air as this may leave spots.
• Do not leave the camera imager uncovered. When you remove the lens cap, you
must replace it with a lens.

CAMERA BASICS
Rolling Shutter Cameras support
(M197, M197C)
Stationary objects: When imaging stationary objects, you can use static lighting and
set the strobe trigger width to 0. The camera will operate in a rolling shutter mode,
which means that each row starts exposure at a different time, but is exposed for the
same amount of time. If the object is moving, the rolling shutter causes a “shearing”
effect in the image. For a stationary object, the rolling shutter has no ill effects.
Moving objects: When imaging moving objects, you must use strobed lighting. You
must set the “Strobe Pulse Width” to a non-zero value and set the shutter open time to
be longer than the strobe pulse length. Ambient light should be minimized. The camera
will operate in “Global Reset Release” mode, which means that all rows will start expo-
sure simultaneously, but, due to the rolling shutter architecture, the bottom rows will
be exposed longer than the top rows. Using strobed lighting negates the effect of the
different exposure times. Static or ambient light will cause the lower rows of the image
to be brighter and therefore should be minimized.
20 MPX Cameras support
Available for MX-E45 only.

NOTE
The table below shows the maximum recommended number of cameras to use and the
Program Memory settings.
For more details about the Program Memory see Impact Reference Guide.
MINIMUM PROGRAM MEMORY

NUMBER OF
CAMERA TYPE SETTING FOR
CAMERAS
VPM - CPM
Monochrome 1 800 MB 800 MB
2 1500 MB 1500 MB
Color 1 3500 MB 1600 MB
Color shading support

(JAI AT-200GE)
The JAI Model AT-200GE camera has several special features that are not supported by
the standard VPM camera setup. One of these features is color shading. Color shading
corrects for image shading, particularly darkening in the corners. You can use the color
shading feature of this camera after you complete the following offline calibration pro-
cedure.
To calibrate color shading

1. Using the optics and lighting for the application, place a white or gray target that
fills the field-of-view.
2. Using VPM camera settings, set the white balance to factory defaults. You should
re-calibrate the white balance after the shading is corrected.
22 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA BASICS
3. Adjust the exposure and other settings to create a grey level of 50 to 75% at the
center of the image. Note the exposure setting.
4. Close VPM and IMPACTDevice.exe.
5. Start the Pylon Viewer by double-clicking on the following file:

c:\Program Files\Basler\Pylon 2.x\apps\i386\PylonViewerApp.exe
Note that Pylon Viewer and IMPACTDevice.exe cannot run at the same time.
6. In the Devices window, select the camera to be calibrated.
7. Switch to the Feature window.
8. Set the Transport Layer/Read Timeout and the Write Timeout to 3000.
9. Set the User Set Selector to Default and click the User Set Load button.
10. Set the Acquisition Control/Exposure Mode to Timed.
11. Set the Acquisition Control/Exposure Time to the setting found in Step 3 using
VPM.
12. Snap and image using the One Shot button. An image should be displayed.
13. Verify that the image pixel values are medium intensity, not saturated or very
dark. Adjust the exposure time and other settings, if necessary.
14. Move to the JAI Custom Control area of the Feature Window.
15. Select the preferred Shading Correction Mode. You will probably want Flat Shad-
ing, which corrects for both brightness variations and color variations. The other
option of Color Shading will only correct for color variation and leaves brightness
variation uncorrected.
16. Set Shading Selector to Red.
17. Turn On Shading Enable.
18. Click the Shading Correct Execute button.
19. Repeat steps 16, 17, and 18 for Green and Blue.
20. In the User Set Control area, set User Set Selector to User Set 1 and click the User
Set Save button.
21. Close the Pylon Viewer and restart IMPACTDevice.exe and VPM.
22. The camera will now load the shading correction each time it starts.
23. Recalibrate the White Balance.

CAMERA DIMENSIONS
M1XX AND E1XX

These cameras weighs approximately 4 ounces (112 grams) with a mounting block, but
without a lens.
1.0 [25] 2 x 1/4-20; 0.31 [86]

deep
2 x M5
0.31 [8] deep
Block Mounting
holes
3 x M3
Fasteners provided
0.25
0..5 [12] 1.65 [42] [6.3]
0.74
Mounting Block (95A903029) and Camera Body
Bottom View
UNITS: inch [mm.] (also see “Mounting Block (95A903029)” on page 44)
Power/Trigger
Connection 0.79
1.14 [29]
Ethernet
Connection
0.37 [9.5] 1.14 [29]
Front View
Rear View
24 MX-E SERIES
M1XX AND E1XX
M2xx
The M2xx series of cameras weighs approximately 6.2 ounces (177 grams) with a
mounting block, but without a lens.
Block Mounting bolts

0.39 [10.0]
M3; 4.5mm deep (2 ea.) M5 x 0.8; 8mm deep
0.94 [23.9]
(2 ea.)
¼"-20; 8mm deep

(2 ea.)
0.25 [6.45] 0.69 [17.5] 0.39 [10.0] 0.21 [5.4]

2.9 [73.7]
Mounting Block and Camera

UNITS: inch [mm.]
body
Bottom View
Ethernet Power/Trigger
Connection Connection
1.14 [29]
0.79 [20]
1.7 [44]
0.37 [9.5]
Front View
Rear View

M3xx
The M3xx series of cameras weighs approximately 8.5 ounces (242 grams) with a
mounting block, but without a lens
Block Mounting bolts 0.39 [10.0]

M3; 4.5mm deep (2 ea.) M5 x 0.8; 8mm deep
0.94 [23.9] (2 ea.)
¼"-20; 8mm
deep (2 ea.)
0.25 [6.45] 0.69 [17.5] 0.39 [10.0] 0.21 [5.4]

3.41 [86.7]
Mounting Block and Camera body

UNITS: inch [mm.]
Bottom View
Ethernet Power/Trigger
Connection Connection
1.14 [29]
0.79 [20]
0.37 [9.5] 1.7 [44]

Front View
Rear View
26 MX-E SERIES
M1XX AND E1XX
M565/M570/M575/M580
The camera weighs approximately 8 ounces (240 grams) without a lens. With an F-
mount lens adapter the weight is approximately 11.6 ounces (330 grams).
A = I/O Connection
B = Power Connection
C =Ethernet Connection
Green LED = Connection
Active B A
Yellow LED = Data Transfer
C
UNITS: mm.
Rear View
Bottom View Front View

CAMERA SPECIFICATIONS
E-Series
E1xx, E1xxC
All E1xx cameras have the following specifications. Model numbers that end in “C” are
color cameras.
E1XX COMMON SPECIFICATIONS

Lens Mount C mount
Camera cable provides trigger. Ethernet cable trans-
Cabling
mits video and provides POE.
Temperature: 0 to +50 C (+32 to 122 F)
Operating Environment
Humidity: 0 to 90% (non-condensed)
Vibration 5g (11 to 200 Hz)
Power Provided by Power Over Ethernet
Weight 3.2 ounces (~90 g)
E101, E101C
This camera captures a 640 x 480 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially scan
the image horizontally and vertically.
E101 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics)
E101 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 959933022; 959933023
Pick-up Device Global Shutter CMOS - 640 (H) x 480 (V) pixels
Sensor Size 1/4" (3.8 mm) diag - 3.07mm (H) × 2.3mm (V)
Capture Rate 376 full-resolution fps; higher with partial scan
Pixel Size 4.8 x 4.8 micrometers
Gain 100% to 1023%
Shutter Open 112 to 1,000,000 microseconds
Software Version Impact Software Release 11.8.0.97 or greater
28 MX-E SERIES
E151, E151C
This camera captures a 1280 x 1024 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially
scan the image horizontally and vertically.
E151 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 959933024; 959933025
Sensor Size 1/2” (8 mm) diag - 6.14mm (H) × 4.92mm (V)
Gain 100% to 1023%
E181, E181C
E181 SPECIFICATIONS

E181 SPECIFICATIONS
Pixel Size 4.8x 4.8 micrometers
Gain 100% to 1023%
Software Version Impact Software Release 11.12.0 or greater
E182, E182C
E182 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 959933038; 959933039
Sensor Size 1/1.8” (8 mm) diag - 7.2mm (H) × 5.4mm (V)
Gain 1 to 3
Shutter Open 10 to 840,000 microseconds
30 MX-E SERIES
E193, E193C
E193 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 959933042; 959933043
Sensor Size 1/1.8 (8.9 mm) diag - 7.07mm (H) × 5.30mm (V)
Gain 0 to 360
E198, E198C
E198C Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics)
E198 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 959933044; 959933045

E198 SPECIFICATIONS
Sensor Size 2/3” (11.1 mm) diag - 8.4 mm (H) x 7.1 mm (V)
Capture Rate 22.7 full-resolution fps; higher with partial scan
Gain 100% to 1023%
Software Version Impact Software Release 11.10 or greater
M-SERIES
M1xx, M1xxC
All M1xx cameras have the following specifications. Model numbers that end in “C” are
color cameras.
M1XX COMMON SPECIFICATIONS

Lens Mount C mount
Camera cable provides trigger. Ethernet cable trans-
Cabling
mits video and provides POE.
Power Provided by Power Over Ethernet
M110, M110C
This camera captures a 659 by 494 pixel size image with square pixels. It can partially
M110 Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics)
M110 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0423; 601-0424
Pick-up Device Global Shutter CCD - 659 (H) x 494 (V) pixels
Sensor Size 1/3” (6 mm) diagonal - 4.90mm (H) × 3.70mm (V)
32 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES
M110 SPECIFICATIONS
Gain 350% to 1023%
Exposure Start Delay 31.72 µsec
Software Version Impact Software Release10.3.0 or greater
M190, M190C
M190 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0454; 601-0455
Pick-up Device CMOS - 2048 (H) x 1088 (V) pixels
Sensor Size 2/3" (12.749 mm) diag - 11.26 mm (H) × 5.98mm (V)
Gain 100% to 1023%

M195, M195C
M195 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0456; 601-0457
Sensor Size 1" (15.92mm) diag - 11.26 mm (H) x 11.26 mm (V)
Gain 100% to 1023%
M197, M197C
This camera captures a 2592 by 1944 pixel size image with square pixels.
M197 SPECIFICATIONS
Pick-up Device Progressive Scan CMOS, Rolling Shutter - 2592(H) x 1944 (V) pixels
Sensor Size 1/2.5” 7.13mm diagonal 5.70 mm (H) x 4.28mm (V)
34 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES
M197 SPECIFICATIONS
Capture Rate 14 full-resolution fps
Use cases for Rolling Shutter Cameras
Stationary objects: When imaging stationary objects, you can use static lighting and
set the strobe trigger width to 0. The camera will operate in a rolling shutter mode,
which means that each row starts exposure at a different time, but is exposed for the
same amount of time. If the object is moving, the rolling shutter causes a “shearing”
effect in the image. For a stationary object, the rolling shutter has no ill effects.
Moving objects: When imaging moving objects, you must use strobed lighting. You
must set the “Strobe Pulse Width” to a non-zero value and set the shutter open time to
be longer than the strobe pulse length. Ambient light should be minimized. The camera
will operate in “Global Reset Release” mode, which means that all rows will start expo-
sure simultaneously, but, due to the rolling shutter architecture, the bottom rows will
be exposed longer than the top rows. Using strobed lighting negates the effect of the
different exposure times. Static or ambient light will cause the lower rows of the image
to be brighter and therefore should be minimized.
M2xx, M2xx-RA, M2xxC, M2xxC-RA

All M2xx, M2xx-RA, M2xxC, and M2xxC-RA cameras have the following specifications.
Model numbers that include a “C” are color cameras. Model numbers that end in “-RA”
are right-angle mount cameras.
M2XX COMMON SPECIFICATIONS

Lens Mount C mount
Cabling Camera cable provides power and trigger. Ethernet cable transmits video

M205 line
This camera line captures a 752 by 480 pixel size image with square pixels. It can par-
tially scan the image horizontally and vertically.
M205 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0426; 601-0427
Sensor Size 1/3” diag (5.35 mm) diag - 4.51mm (H) x 2.88mm (V)
Capture Rate 64.9 full-resolution fps; higher with partial scan
Gain 100% to 1023%
Power 24 VDC provided by camera cable (3 Watts)
36 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES
M230 line
M230 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0361; 601-0361-RA; 601-0388; 601-0388-RA
Gain 360% to 1023%
Power 24 VDC provided by camera cable (3 Watts)

M270 line
M270 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0363; 601-0363-RA; 601-0390; 601-0390-RA
Sensor Size 2/3”(11 mm) diag - 9.0mm (H) × 6.70mm (V)
Gain 100% to 1023%
Power 24 VDC provided by camera cable (3.5 Watts)
38 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES
M290 line
M290 SPECIFICATIONS
Part Number 601-0353; 601-0353-RA; 601-0380; 601-0380-RA
Sensor Size 1/1.8" (8.923 mm) diag - 7.16mm (H) × 5.44mm (V)
Gain 100% to 1023%
Power 24 VDC provided by camera cable (3.4 Watts)
M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera
These cameras have the following specifications.
Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics)
M565/M570/M575/M580 COMMON SPECIFICATIONS

Lens Mount F or C mount; Add -F to part number for F mount
6-pin cable provides power. 12-pin cable provides frame and line triggers. Ethernet
Cabling
cable transmits video

M565/M570/M575/M580 COMMON SPECIFICATIONS

Weight ~8 ounces (240 grams); ~11.6 ounces (330 grams) with F-mount lens adapter
Pick-up Device Linear CMOS
M565 camera
This camera captures a 2048 pixel width image with a maximum line rate of 51khz.It is a
monochrome, GigE line scan camera with the following specifications.
M565 SPECIFICATIONS
Sensor Size 2048 pixels
Capture Rate 51,000 lines per second maximum
Pixel Size 7 x 7 micrometers
Power +12 to +24 VDC provided by 6-pin camera cable (3 Watts maximum)
Maximum Frame Height 12288 Pixels
M570 camera
M570 SPECIFICATIONS
Power +12 to +24 VDC provided by 6-pin camera cable (4 Watts maximum)
M575 camera
M575SPECIFICATIONS
Power +12 to +24 VDC provided by 6-pin camera cable (4.5 Watts maximum)
40 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES
M580 camera
M580 SPECIFICATIONS
Power +12 to +24 VDC provided by 6-pin camera cable (4.5Watts maximum)
M610 and M610C

M610C Spectral Response (excludes lens and light source characteristics)
M610 AND M610C SPECIFICATIONS

Part Number 959932001, 959932002


Sensor Size 1/3” (6.1 mm) diag - 4.88mm (H) x 3.66mm (V)
Gain 0% to 18%
M650 and M650C


Part Number 959932007, 959932008
Sensor Size 1/3” (6.06 mm) diag - 4.86 mm (H) x 3.62 mm (V)
Gain 0% to 18%
42 MX-E SERIES
M-SERIES

M680 and M680C


Part Number 959932009, 959932010
Sensor Size 1/1.8” (8.99 mm) diag - 7.16 mm (H) x 5.44 mm (V)

MOUNTING THE CAMERA

This section provides instructions for mounting Datalogic cameras. For information
about third-party cameras, consult the manufacturer’s documentation for those cam-
eras.
To mount an M1xx or E1xx camera

1. With the mounting block held tightly against the camera body, insert the mount-
ing bolts through the mounting bolt holes (see diagram below).
2. Turn the mounting bolt clockwise to tighten the block and secure it to the camera.
3. Use appropriately sized fasteners in the pre-threaded holes in the bottom of the
mounting bracket to secure the mounting block to a rigid surface for proper stabil-
ity and heat transfer. (See “M1xx and E1xx” on page 24.)
Mounting Block
(95A903029)
M5 x 0.8; 8mm deep

(2 ea.)
.25 [6.25]
0.14 [13.5]
M3 (3 ea.)
Camera front
0.59 [15]
1.06 [27]
UNITS: inch [mm.]
.5 [13]
0.24 [6]
¼"-20; 8mm deep

1.18 [30] (2 ea.)
Bottom View
44 MX-E SERIES
MOUNTING THE CAMERA
Mounting Block
(381-1355)
0.39 [10.0] 0.53 [13.35]
M3; 4.5mm deep (2 ea.)
M5 x 0.8; 8mm deep
(2 ea.)
Camera front faces
this direction
UNITS: inch [mm.]
¼"-20; 8mm deep

(2 ea.)
0.69 [17.4]
Bottom View 0.39 [10.0]
1.65 [42]
To mount an M2xx or M3xx camera

1. With the mounting block held tightly against the camera body, insert two mount-
ing bolts through the mounting bolt holes (see diagram below).
2. Turn the mounting bolt clockwise to tighten the block and secure it to the camera.
3. Use appropriately sized fasteners in the pre-threaded holes in the bottom of the
mounting bracket to secure the mounting block to a rigid surface for proper stabil-
ity and heat transfer. (See “M2xx” on page 25 and “M3xx” on page 26.)
Camera Front
Mounting Bolts
M3 (2 ea.)
M2xx and M3xx Mounting Block

(381-1354)

To mount an M565/M570/M575/M580 camera

1. With the camera body held tightly against the desired mounting surface, insert
two mounting bolts through the mounting surface and into the mounting bolt
holes (see diagram below).
Mounting Bolt holes M4 (2 ea.)
Bottom View
CAMERA CONNECTION
Never wire M1xx or E1xx Camera Strobe Outputs in parallel with M1xx,
E1xx, M2xx, or M3xx Camera Strobe Outputs. This will damage the cam-
eras.
CAUTION
M1xx and E1xx Camera Connection
To connect M1xx and E1xx camera trigger signals and strobe outputs, use cable 606-
0674-xx (6 pin Hirose Male to DB9) with terminal block 661-0399
TERMINAL
SIGNAL NOTES
NAME
Optional Camera Do NOT apply power to this terminal if power is supplied by
DO NOT USE
Power Power over Ethernet (PoE; enable/disable in VPM-Settings)
Optional Camera Not required if ground is supplied by Power Over Ethernet
DO NOT USE
Power Ground (PoE; enable/disable in VPM-Settings)
I/O Ground I/O Ground
46 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CONNECTION
TERMINAL
SIGNAL NOTES
NAME
0 to +24 VDC recommended
Maximum +30 VDC
As sinking input
Off: 0 to +1.4 VDC
Trigger In** Camera Trigger In
On: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
As sourcing input (see Trigger Pullup +VCC)
Off: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
On: 0 to +1.4 VDC
+24 VDC recommended
Trigger In Pullup - use if Trig-
Trigger Pullup Maximum +30 VDC
ger In needs sourcing (see
+VCC** (**Block contains 1.6k Ohm 1W resistor between Trigger In
Note 1 below)
and Trigger Pullup +VCC)
Based on Strobe requirement (optional)
Strobe Supply Voltage - use if
Strobe Output Max: +30 VDC; 50 ma
Strobe Trigger Output needs
Pullup +VCC*
sourcing (see Note 2 below) (*Block contains 1.6k Ohm 1W resistor between Strobe Trig-
ger Output and Strobe Output Pullup +VCC)
Strobe Trigger Trigger Out to Strobe (see DO NOT APPLY ANY VOLTAGE DIRECTLY TO THIS OUTPUT.
Output* Note 3 below) DO NOT WIRE OUTPUTS IN PARALLEL.
If Camera Trigger In requires a sinking signal, set the Software Trigger

Event to Rising Edge. If it requires a sourcing signal, set the Software Trig-
ger Event to Falling Edge.
NOTE
If Strobe Trigger Output requires a sinking signal, set the Strobe Trigger
Output to Falling Edge. If it requires a sourcing signal, set the Strobe Trig-
ger Output to Rising Edge.
NOTE
Disconnecting the camera will turn on some strobe lights.

NOTE
M1xx and E1xx Circuit Diagrams

M1xx Trigger In Circuit

Never wire M1xx or E1xx Camera Strobe Outputs in parallel with M1xx,
E1xx, M2xx, or M3xx Camera Strobe Outputs. This will damage the cam-
eras.
CAUTION
M1xx Strobe Trigger Output Circuit
661-0399 Terminal Block Dimensions
48 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CONNECTION
M1xx and E1xx Terminal Connections
The response times for the strobe output on the M1xx and E1xx camera will typically fall
into the ranges specified below. The exact response time for your application will
depend on the external resistor and the applied voltage you use. The shutter begins
opening simultaneously with the “Camera Strobe Output” in the diagram. Set the
strobe time 60 to 110 microseconds longer than you would on a M2xx to account for
the delays. The shutter time must then be set a little longer than the strobe time.
Camera Strobe
Output
Time Delay Rise (TDR) = 40 us

Rise Time (RT) = 20 us to 70 us
Time Delay Fall (TDF) = 0.6 us
Fall Time (FT) = 0.7 us to 1.4 us

M2xx and M3xx Camera Connection
To connect M2xx and M3xx camera power, trigger signals, and strobe outputs, use cable
606-0673-xx (12-pin Hirose Male to HD-15) with terminal block 661-0400.
TERMINAL SIGNAL NAME NOTES

Camera Power Ground Camera Ground
+12 to +24 VDC recommended
Camera Power +VDC Camera Power @ 500 mA Max
Maximum: +30 VDC
+3.3 to +24 VDC; 50 mA Max
Output +VCC Power for Strobe Trigger Out
Maximum: +30 VDC
Input 2 Pullup +VCC DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
Trigger In Pullup - use if
Trigger Pullup +VCC Trigger In needs sourcing Recommended: +24 VDC
input
Maximum +30 VDC
As sinking input
Camera Trigger In (see Note Off: 0 to +1.4 VDC
Trigger In
1 below) On: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
Off: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
On: 0 to +1.4 VDC
Input 2 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
Trigger Out to Strobe (see
Strobe Trigger Out DO NOT APPLY GROUND DIRECTLY TO THIS OUTPUT.
Note 2 below)
Output 2 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported

NOTE 1
NOTE 2
50 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CONNECTION
M2xx and M3xx Circuit Diagrams

M2xx and M3xx Trigger In Circuit
M2xx and M3xx Strobe Trigger Out Circuit

M2xx and M3xx Terminal Connections
The response times for the strobe output on the M2xx and M3xx cameras will typically
fall into the ranges specified below. The exact response time for your application will
depend on the external resistor and the applied voltage you use.
Time Delay Rise (TDR)

= 1.5 us
Rise Time (RT) = 1.3 - 5.0 us
Time Delay Fall (TDF) = 1 - 20 us
Fall Time (FT) = 1 - 5 us
52 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CONNECTION
M565/M570/M575/M580 Camera Connection
To connect one of these cameras, use terminal block 661-0401 with cable 606-0673-xx
(12-pin to HD-15 camera I/O) and cable 606-0674-xx (6 pin to DB9 camera power). For
details about programming the Line Trigger, refer to the Impact Reference Guide (843-
0093).
Do NOT use the M2xx/M3xx terminal block (661-0400) or M1xx block (661-
0399) to connect this camera. They will NOT provide the correct signal lev-
els.
NOTE
.

Camera Power Ground Camera Ground See Note 1 Below
I/O Ground I/O Ground See Note 1 Below
Camera Power +12VDC Camera Power +12 VDC (+-10%) @ 700 mA Max
Input 1 - No Connection DO NOT USE
As sinking input
Off 0 to +0.8 VDC
On: +2.0 to +5 VDC
Input 1 + Frame Start Trigger As sourcing input (see Input 1 Pullup)
Off: +2.0 to +5 VDC
On 0 to +0.8 VDC
Maximum: +5 VDC
As sinking input
Off 0 to +0.8 VDC
Single Line Trigger On: +2.0 to +5 VDC
OR
Input 2 + As sourcing input (see Input 2 Pullup)
Phase A Line Trigger (Quadrature
Encoder) Off: +2.0 to +5 VDC
On 0 to +0.8 VDC
Maximum: +5 VDC
As sinking input
Off 0 to +0.8 VDC
On: +2.0 to +5 VDC
Phase B Line Trigger (Quadrature
Input 3 + As sourcing input (see Input 3 Pullup)
Encoder)
Off: +2.0 to +5 VDC
On 0 to +0.8 VDC
Maximum: +5 VDC
Output 1 - Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
Output 1 + Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
Output 2 + Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE


Frame Start Trigger Pullup - use if Input
Input 1 Pullup +5VDC Maximum: +5 VDC
1 needs sourcing input
Line Trigger Pullup - use if Input 2
needs sourcing input
Line Trigger Pullup - use if Input 3
needs sourcing input
To help prevent ground loops and possible false triggering, we recommend

connecting I/O Ground to Camera Power Ground.
NOTE
M565/M570/M575/M580 Circuit Diagrams

Frame Trigger Input Circuit
Single Line Trigger Input Circuit
54 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CONNECTION
Quadrature Encoder Line Trigger Input Circuit

Terminal Connections
Unterminated Cable Connections
56 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
The MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor and Impact Software support only the third-
party cameras listed in this section. This information, including power and trigger signal
connections, are provided by us as a convenience. You must purchase a license from us
to connect a third-party camera to the M-Series Industrial Vision Processor.
Datalogic assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or timeliness of this
third-party camera information.
For complete details and the most accurate specifications for these cam-
NOTE eras, consult the manufacturer’s documentation.
JAI Cameras
See “JAI Camera I/O Signals” on page 61 for important information about
camera and strobe signals.
NOTE
MINIMUM
MODEL RESOLUTION IMAGE IMAGE SOFTWARE
COLOR
(GIGE) (MEGAPIXELS) HORIZONTAL VERTICAL VERSION
REQUIRED
sp-
20000M- 20 No 5120 3840 12.2
USB
*See “Color shading support” on page 22 for special camera configuration settings.
JAI Camera Connection

To connect JAI camera power, trigger signals, and strobe out-
puts, use cable 606-0673-xx (12-pin to HD-15) with terminal
block 661-0402.
Do NOT use terminal block 248-0141 to connect this camera. It will NOT
provide the correct signal levels.
NOTE
THE POWER AND GROUND CONNECTIONS FOR THIS CAMERA ARE DIFFER-
ENT FROM OUR CAMERAS AND OTHER THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS. USE CAU-
TION WHEN CONNECTING POWER TO THESE CAMERAS.
CAUTION

Camera Power +12VDC Camera Power
Trigger Input - Camera Trigger -


+0 to +24 VDC
Off: 0 to +2.0 VDC
Trigger Input + Camera Trigger +
On: +4.0 to + 24 VDC
Maximum: +24 VDC
Input 2 - Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
Input 2 + Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
Strobe Output - Strobe Output Ground
+5 to +24 VDC
Strobe Output +VCC Power for Strobe Output
Maximum: +24 VDC; 100 mA
Output 2 +VCC Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
Strobe Output Pull down -
Strobe Output
use if Strobe Output needs
Pull down GND
sourcing output
Output 2 Pull down
Not Currently Supported DO NOT USE
GND
JAI Camera Circuit Diagrams

JAI Camera Trigger Input Circuit (sourcing)
JAI Camera Trigger Input Circuit (sinking)
58 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuit (sinking)
JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuit (sourcing)
JAI Camera Strobe Output Circuits
Sourcing Sinking

JAI Terminal Connections

JAI Terminal Connections (sourcing)
JAI Terminal Connections (sinking)
60 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
JAI Unterminated Cable Connections
12 pin cable (606-0671-xx)
Camera Power VCC

(Wht/Org) or (Red/Blu)
Plus + Camera Power
+12 VDC
Camera Power Ground Minus - 13.2 VDC Max
(Wht/Blu) or (Blu/Red)
Camera Trigger In Camera Trigger Source

(Wht/Gry) Plus +
3.3 to +24 VDC
Camera Trigger Ground Recommended
Minus -
(Wht/Grn) Maximum +24 VDC
Strobe Trigger -
(Gry/Wht) Trigger +
Strobe
Strobe Trigger +
(Blu/Wht) Trigger -
270 Ohm 2W between Gry/Wht wire

and Strobe Output Ground
Plus Minus
Strobe Power
24 VDC Max
JAI Camera Unterminated Cable Connections

Sourcing Example
JAI Camera I/O Signals

VPM does not provide a strobe trigger pulse width setting. The strobe trigger pulse
width coincides with the camera shutter speed open time setting so that it turns on
when the exposure starts (shutter opens) and turns off when the exposure ends (shut-
ter closes). Refer to “Trigger Events” and “Strobe Pulse Length” in the Impact Reference
Guide for more details.
Basler Cameras
The MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor and Impact Software can support a wide
variety of Basler GigE cameras, in addition to the models listed below, including all Ace
and Scout models. Ace model numbers begin with “acA” and Scout model numbers
begin with “scA.” For complete details and the most accurate specifications for these
cameras, consult the manufacturer’s documentation.
Datalogic assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or timeliness of this
third-party camera information.
You must purchase a license from Datalogic to connect a third-party cam-
NOTE era to the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor.

Basler Aviator Cameras

MINIMUM
MODEL RESOLUTION IMAGE IMAGE FPS SOFTWARE
COLOR
(GIGE) (MEGAPIXELS) HORIZONTAL VERTICAL (APPROX) VERSION
REQUIRED
avA1000-
100gm No
1 1024 1024 101 10.3.0
avA1000- Yes
100gc
avA1600-
50gm No
1 1600 1200 55 10.3.0
avA1600- Yes
50gc
avA1900-
50gm No
2 1920 1080 51 10.3.0
avA1900- Yes
50gc
avA2300-
25gm No
3 2239 1750 26 10.3.0
avA2300- Yes
25gc
Basler Area Scan Cameras

MINIMUM
MODEL IMAGE FPS SOFTWARE
COLOR IMAGE VERTICAL
(GIGE) HORIZONTAL (APPROX) VERSION
REQUIRED
acA4112-
No 4096 3000 8 12.2
8gm
acA4112-
No 4096 3000 23 12.2
20um
acA720-
No 720 540 291 12.2
290gm
Camera Connection
Third-party Camera Requirements are different. These cameras require

+12 Vdc Power. Use Caution when connecting power to these cameras.
CAUTION
To connect power, trigger signals, and strobe outputs for these Basler camera models,
use cable 606-0673-xx (12-pin Hirose Male to HD-15) with terminal block 661-0400.

62 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS

+12 VDC recommended @ 500 mA Max
Camera Power +VDC Camera Power
Maximum: +13.2 VDC
+3.3 to +24 VDC; 50 mA Max
Output +VCC Power for Strobe Trigger Out
Maximum: +30 VDC
Input 2 Pullup +VCC DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
Trigger In Pullup - use if
Trigger Pullup +VCC Trigger In needs sourcing Recommended: +24 VDC
input
Maximum +30 VDC
As sinking input
Camera Trigger In (see Note Off: 0 to +1.4 VDC
Trigger In
1 below) On: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
Off: +2.2 to +24 VDC; 5 to 15 ma
On: 0 to +1.4 VDC
Input 2 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
Trigger Out to Strobe (see
Strobe Trigger Out DO NOT APPLY GROUND DIRECTLY TO THIS OUTPUT.
Note 2 below)

NOTE 1
NOTE 2
Circuit Diagrams
Trigger In Circuit

Strobe Trigger Out Circuit
Terminal Connections
64 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
Aviator Unterminated Cable Connections
Unterminated Cable Connections
SVS-Vistek Cameras (non-IP67 rated)

Dual Ethernet connection NOT SUPPORTED. We only support a single Ethernet connec-
tion so our frame rate may be less than the SVS-Vistek spec.
Evo and hr model cameras have dual Ethernet ports to support two Gigabit/sec image
rates. The MX Industrial Vision Processors and IMPACT software do not support dual
Ethernet connections, so the frame rate on these cameras may be lower than the frame
rate published by SVS-Vistek.
MX_frame_rate = min (camera_spec, 125,000,000/(width*height))
Only the camera Ethernet connector furthest from the Hirose connector will work with
the MX-E Industrial Vision Processor. If you connect a camera to the other connector,
Impact will connect to the camera, but you cannot capture images and the error mes-
sage “Image Capture Timeout” will be written in the system log.
This section applies only to SVS-Vistek camera without an IP67 rating. For
IP67 rated cameras (model ending in 67), see “SVS-Vistek Cameras (IP67
rated)” on page 68.
NOTE

The following SVS-Vistek camera models are supported:

MINIMUM
MODEL MEGAPIXEL IMAGE IMAGE FPS SOFTWARE
COLOR
(GIGE) (MP) HORIZONTAL VERTICAL (APPROX) VERSION
REQUIRED
eco695MT
6 No 2752 2204 10.1 12.2
LGEC
evo8051M
8 No 3296 2472 21.8 12.2
FLGEA
eco815MT
9 No 3360 2712 7 12.2
LGEC
eco834MT
12 No 4224 2838 5.5 12.2
LGEC
hr1600MT
16 No 4896 3248 4 12.2
LGEC
SVS-Vistek (non-IP67) Camera Connection

This camera uses two cables, one for Ethernet and one for power
and trigger signals. For the Ethernet connection, use cable 606-
0677-xx. To connect power and trigger signals, use a terminal block
(248-0136) with the optional Hirose 12-pin to HD-15 camera cable
(606-0673-xx).
Some older SVS-Vistek camera firmware versions are incompatible with

Impact camera drivers 12.2 and newer. If you are having trouble connecting
to an SVS-Vistek camera, then make sure that the camera firmware is
updated to version 1.6.6 or newer. The firmware updater can be found on
NOTE
the SVS-Vistek website in the Login Area.

1 (Wht/Blu) Camera Ground
2 (Wht/Org) Camera Power Min +10 VDC to Max +25 VDC
3&4 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
5 (Wht/Grn) Camera Trigger In 0 to +24 VDC
6 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
7(Gry/Wht) Trigger Out to Strobe 0 to +24 VDC; 300 mA Max
8, 9, 10, 11, 12 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
66 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
SVS-Vistek Non-IP67 I/O Circuit
SVS-Vistek Non-IP67 Terminal Connections

SVS-Vistek Cameras (IP67 rated)

MINIMUM
MODEL MEGAPIXEL IMAGE IMAGE FPS SOFTWARE
COLOR
(GIGE - IP67) (MP) HORIZONTAL VERTICAL (APPROX) VERSION
REQUIRED
eco204MVGE67 0.8 No 1024 776 47 12.2
eco204CVGE67 Yes
eco267MVGE67 1.4 No 1392 1040 25 12.2
eco267CVGE67 Yes
eco274MVGE67 2 No 1600 1236 26.5 12.2
eco274CVGE67 Yes
eco285MVGE67 1.4 No 1392 1040 34 12.2
eco285CVGE67 Yes
eco414MVGE67 0.3 No 640 480 125 12.2
eco414CVGE67 Yes
eco415MVGE67 0.5 No 782 494 86 12.2
eco415CVGE67 Yes
eco424MVGE67 0.3 No 656 492 124 12.2
eco424CVGE67 Yes
eco445MVGE67 1.2 No 1296 964 30 12.2
eco445CVGE67 Yes
eco618MVGE67 0.3 No 656 494 160 12.2
eco618CVGE67 Yes
eco655MVGE67 5 No 2448 2050 10 12.2
eco655CVGE67 Yes
eco1050MTLGEC67 1 No 1024 1024 56.1 12.2
SVS-Vistek (IP67) Camera Connection

This camera uses two cables, one for Ethernet and one for power
and trigger signals. For the Ethernet connection, use cable 606-
0677-xx.
To connect power and trigger signals, use a terminal block (248-
0136) with the optional M12 style 12-pin to HD-15 camera cable
(606-0687-xx).
Some older SVS-Vistek camera firmware versions are incompatible with

Impact camera drivers 12.2 and newer. If you are having trouble connecting
to an SVS-Vistek camera, then make sure that the camera firmware is
updated to version 1.6.6 or newer. The firmware updater can be found on
NOTE
the SVS-Vistek website in the Login Area.

1 (Brown) Camera Power Min +10 VDC to Max +25 VDC
2 (Blue) Camera Ground
3&4 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
5 (Pink) Camera Trigger In 0 to +24 VDC
6 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
7(Black) Trigger Out to Strobe 0 to +24 VDC; 300 mA Max
8, 9, 10, 11, 12 DO NOT USE Not Currently Supported
68 MX-E SERIES
THIRD-PARTY CAMERAS
SVS-Vistek I/O Circuit
SVS-Vistek Terminal Connections

CHAPTER 4
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O
There are two versions of the MX-E Industrial Vision Processor, one with sourcing out-
puts - the model number contains a “P” (for example MX-E25-2-P-1) and one with sink-
ing outputs - the model number contains an “N” (for example MX-E25-2-N-1)
This section discusses the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor I/O scheme. Refer to
this section for all specifications when wiring your inputs and outputs into the Industrial
Vision Processor.
Your MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor does not provide a voltage
source for inputs and outputs – it must be provided by an external source.
Refer to the module tables below for more voltage requirement informa-
NOTE tion.
The Trigger Signal and Strobe Output for M-Series cameras are separate
and not part of the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor inputs and out-
puts. See “M-Series and E-Series Cameras” on page 20 for details.
NOTE
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION

To connect MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor input and output signals use either
cable 606-0675-xx (37 pin D-sub Male to Male Cable) with terminal block 248-0110 or
remove one end (to create pigtail) with no terminal block. Use shielded cable for all con-
nections.
Do not connect or disconnect the cable while power is on.

CAUTION
Current Sinking (NPN) I/O

Connector and terminal numbers for model numbers containing the letter “N” are listed
in the following table.
CONNECTOR OR COLOR CODE SIGNAL NAME
TERMINAL NUMBER
1 Black Output Minus (Note 1)
2 Brown Input 1- and Event 1-
3 Red Input 2- and Event 2-
4 Orange Input 3-
5 Yellow Input 4-
6 Green Input 5-
70 MX-E SERIES
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O CONNECTION

TERMINAL NUMBER
7 Blue Input 6-
8 Purple Input 7-
9 Gray Input 8-
10 White Input 9-
11 Pink Input 10-
12 Light Green Input 11-
13 Black/White Input 12-
14 Brown/White Input 13-
15 Red/White Input 14-
16 Orange/White Input 15-
17 Green/White Input 16-
18 Blue/White Input Plus (Note 2)
19 Purple/White No Connection
20 Red/Black Output Minus (Note 1)
21 Orange/Black Output 1
22 Yellow/Black Output 2
23 Green/Black Output 3
24 Gray/Black Output 4
25 Pink/Black Output 5
26 Pink/Red Output 6
27 Pink/Blue Output 7
28 Pink/Green Output 8
29 Light Blue Output 9
30 Light Blue/Black Output 10
31 Light Blue/Red Output 11
32 Light Blue/Blue Output 12
33 Light Blue/Green Output 13
34 Gray/Red Output 14
35 Gray/Green Output 15
36 Purple/Black Output 16
37 Blue/Black Output Plus (Note 3)
Pin 37
Pin 1
J1 (37 Pin "D" Sub Female)

AMP Part 747916-4
Part 244-0287
(Solder Side)
Common Minus for output ports (External 12 to 24VDC Minus).

NOTE 1
Common Plus for input ports (External 12 to 24VDC Plus).

NOTE 2
Common Plus for output ports (Not an output voltage source. External 12 to
24VDC Plus is required).
NOTE 3

Current Sourcing (PNP) I/O

Connector and terminal numbers for model numbers containing the letter “P” are listed
in the following table.
TERMINAL NUMBER
1 Black Input Minus (Note 4)
2 Brown Input 1- and Event 1-
3 Red Input 2- and Event 2-
4 Orange Input 3-
5 Yellow Input 4-
6 Green Input 5-
7 Blue Input 6-
8 Purple Input 7-
9 Gray Input 8-
10 White Input 9-
11 Pink Input 10-
12 Light Green Input 11-
13 Black/White Input 12-
14 Brown/White Input 13-
15 Red/White Input 14-
16 Orange/White Input 15-
17 Green/White Input 16-
18 Blue/White Output Plus (Note 5)
19 Purple/White No Connection
20 Red/Black No Connection
21 Orange/Black Output 1
22 Yellow/Black Output 2
23 Green/Black Output 3
24 Gray/Black Output 4
25 Pink/Black Output 5
26 Pink/Red Output 6
27 Pink/Blue Output 7
28 Pink/Green Output 8
29 Light Blue Output 9
30 Light Blue/Black Output 10
31 Light Blue/Red Output 11
32 Light Blue/Blue Output 12
33 Light Blue/Green Output 13
34 Gray/Red Output 14
35 Gray/Green Output 15
36 Purple/Black Output 16
37 Blue/Black Output Plus (Note 5)
Pin 37
Pin 1
J1 (37 Pin "D" Sub Female)

AMP Part 747916-4
Part 244-0287
(Solder Side)
Common Minus for input ports (External 12 to 24VDC Minus).

NOTE 4
72 MX-E SERIES
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR INPUTS
Common Plus for output ports (Not an output voltage source. External 12 to
24VDC Plus is required).
NOTE 5
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR INPUTS

The MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processors contain sixteen general-purpose input con-
nections.
Two inputs serve as both event and polled inputs (Inputs 1 and 2). The remaining inputs
are polled. The event inputs are interrupt-driven which means that a change of state on
the input will immediately cause an action and any inspection task that uses that input
will be queued to run. Polled input means that the input’s status is checked based on
conditions defined in the inspection task.
Interrupt-driven inputs are edge-triggered and the duration of the input pulse must be
longer than the debounce time. The active trigger edge (rising, falling, or both), input
pulse duration, and debounce, are all configured in the Vision Program Manager Set-
tings tab.
This table describes the input characteristics.
INPUT
INPUT TURN ON TURN OFF MAXIMUM ISOLATED
RESISTANCE
VOLTAGE CURRENT CURRENT CURRENT VOLTAGE
(NOMINAL)
4.7k @ 5-24 Vdc >2 mA < 0.16Ma 5.1 mA @ 24Vdc 1000 Vrms
Input Wiring
All connections to inputs must be made using properly grounded shielded
cables.
NOTE
Current Sinking (NPN) Input Circuit

The diagram below shows how to wire a sensor to a general purpose or event input for
model numbers containing the letter “N.” All inputs are compatible with current sinking
output signals. Pin 18 is the “Input Plus Common” connection for all the inputs.
Input n
Input Common

Current Sourcing (PNP) Input Circuit

The diagram below shows how to wire a sensor to a general purpose or event input for
model numbers containing the letter “P.” All inputs are compatible with current sourc-
ing output signals. Pin 1 is the “Input Minus Common” connection for all the inputs.
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR OUTPUTS

The MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processors contain sixteen general-purpose output
connections.
The table below describes the output’s electrical characteristics.
Supply Voltage +12 to +24 VDC (±10%)

Maximum Output +35 VDC
Output Current 100 Milliamperes per channel (maximum)
An external power source is required to power an output load. The outputs

are merely switches that are open or closed. All output connections must
use properly grounded and shielded cable.
NOTE
The Trigger Signal and Strobe Output for M-Series and E-Series cameras
are separate and not part of the MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor
inputs and outputs. See “M-Series and E-Series Cameras” on page 20 for
NOTE details.
74 MX-E SERIES
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR OUTPUTS
Output Wiring
Current Sinking (NPN) Output Circuit
The diagrams below show internal circuit diagrams and how to wire processor outputs
for model numbers containing the letter “N.”
This is an internal connec-

tion, not an output voltage
source. An external power
source must be connected
to Plus Common, as indi-
cated.
Output Plus is not an output

voltage source. An external
power source must be con-
nected, as indicated.
To prevent output damage, all inductive loads must have noise suppressors
connected directly across the load, as close to the load as possible.
NOTE
Current Sourcing (PNP) Output Circuit

The diagrams below show internal circuit diagrams and how to wire processor outputs
for model numbers containing the letter “P.”
This is an internal connec-

tion, not an output voltage
source. An external power
source must be connected
to the Load, as indicated.

To prevent output damage, all inductive loads must have noise suppressors
connected directly across the load, as close to the load as possible.
NOTE
Output Plus is not an output

voltage source. An external
power source must be con-
nected, as indicated.
76 MX-E SERIES
CHAPTER 5
CABLE REFERENCE
This chapter documents MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor and Camera cable
assemblies.
INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR CABLES

The following cables connect different hardware devices to the Industrial Vision Proces-
sor.
Ethernet
An Ethernet cable (Part number 606-0677-xx) is used to connect the MX-E Series Indus-
trial Vision Processor to the GigE camera and between the Processor and any external
network. The last two digits of the part number indicate the cable length in feet. We
recommend you use shielded Cat5e Ethernet cable or better to connect the camera and
the Processor. Cat6 cable is required for distances greater than 25 meters. Using any
other cable may cause intermittent data transmission.
A crossover cable is not required because the Ethernet ports are auto-negotiating; that
is they can tell the difference between a peer-to-peer connection and a router/switch
connection and they configure themselves and the communications to suit the environ-
ment.
Input/Output
The terminal block and cable for connecting MX-E Series Industrial Vision Processor are
listed in the table below. For connection diagrams, see “Industrial Vision Processor I/O
Connection” on page 70. The last two digits of the part number indicate the cable length
in meters.
CONNECTOR TYPE PART NUMBER

Terminal Block - 37 pin D-sub to Screw
248-0110
Terminal
I/O Cable - 37 pin D-sub Male to Male
606-0675-xx
Cable (for use with above terminal block)
37 pin D-sub Male to pigtail (remove one
606-0675-xx
end)

CABLE REFERENCE
Power Supply
This equipment is to be powered by a Listed power supply for the U.S. and Canada, or a
power supply that meets the requirements for use where either IEC 60950 or EN60950
is applicable.
See “Power Supply Connection” on page 16 for more details on wiring the power supply
cable.
Serial Port
A standard serial cable is used to connect the Industrial Vision Processor to the serial
port on an external device (e.g. terminal, PLC, motion controller, data recorder). This
may require using a null modem cable or adapter. The serial port does not support hard-
ware (CTS/RTS) or software (Xon/Xoff) data flow control. Impact software supports RS-
232 communication protocol only. RS-485 is not supported.
PIN NUMBER SIGNAL NAME

1 No Connection
2 Received Data (RxD)
3 Transmitted Data (TxD)
4 No Connection
5 Signal Ground (GND)
6 No Connection
7 Request To Send (RTS)
8 Clear To Send (CTS)
9 No Connection
Pin 1
9 Pin Male
(Pin Side)
Monitor Output
The MX-E25/45 Industrial Vision Processors provide DVI-I and Display Port video signals.
DVI-I Port
The DVI-I port provides RGB, DVI, and SDL video signals. The Industrial Vision Processor
requires a monitor and keyboard when it first starts, and to configure the system. A VGA
cable (5 meters maximum) with the appropriate adapter can be used on this connector.
78 MX-E SERIES
CAMERA CABLE
Display Port
The Display port provides DVI and Display port video signals.
Do not use passive video adapters. The Display port may not work.
NOTE
USB Ports
USB Ports can be used to connect a mouse and keyboard. The Industrial Vision Proces-
sor requires a monitor and keyboard when it first starts, and to configure the system.
Other USB devices connected to these ports may interfere with normal vision system
operations and are not supported. USB cameras cannot be used with the MX-E Indus-
trial Vision Processors.
CAMERA CABLE
M1xx and E1xx

The terminal block and cable for connecting M1xx and E1xx cameras are listed in the
table below. For cable wire color codes and connection diagrams, see “M1xx and E1xx
Camera Connection” on page 46. The last two digits of the part number indicate the
cable length in meters.
CONNECTOR TYPE PART NUMBER

Terminal Block 661-0399
Camera Cable - DB9 to 6-pin Hirose Male
606-0674-xx
(for use with above terminal block)
Hirose 6-pin Male to pigtail (for use with
606-0672-xx
no terminal block)

CHAPTER 6
SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL
This chapter documents the System Protection Tool. This tool enhances the security of
the Vision Processor against system’s files corruption that might be caused by unex-
pected shutdowns or malware attacks. System Protection Tool allows the user to acti-
vate a mode in which the critical system’s files are protected from unwanted changes.
When the System Protection is disabled any file modification will be stored on the disk
and it will persist after reboot.
NOTE: When the System Protection is enabled any change or deletion on the protected disk
will be restored after system reboot.
LOCATIONS NOT AFFECTED BY THE SYSTEM PROTECTION

TOOL
When the System Protection Tool is active, only a subset of system’s files is protected.
The user can apply permanent changes in the following locations, even if system protec-
tion is enabled:
• IMPACT installation folder (C:\Datalogic)
• Network Settings
• User folder (Desktop, Downloads, Documents, Pictures, Videos)
• System’s logs
How to use the System Protection tool

When the user starts the Vision Processor for the first time, the System Protection tool
is not enabled by default. A warning message on the tray-bar icon in the lower- right
corner of the screen will be visible. The user will also receive a notification popup mes-
sage on the screen.
Tray-bar icon, it is always visible.
Notification popup. The color represents the protection
It is visible for a few state:
seconds after the
red = the protection is disabled.
system starts up.
green = the protection is enabled.
yellow = reboot the system to
apply the selected mode.
The System Protection Tool interface can be opened:

• By clicking on the notification popup.
80 MX-E SERIES
LOCATIONS NOT AFFECTED BY THE SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL
• By right-clicking the tray-bar icon then, “Configure”.

• From Start Menu>Datalogic>System Protection.
To enable the protection

1. Open the System Protection tool interface.
2. Click the ENABLE button to start the system configuration.
3. Reboot the system to apply the new settings.

Before rebooting, it is still possible to perform any change to the whole system
since the protection is not active yet.
4. Users can cancel the pending configuration by clicking the DISABLE button. No
change to the system protection will be applied.
5. A message box is shown, asking the user a first confirmation for the new setting.
Press YES to enable System Protection.
6. A message box is displayed asking the user for confirmation again before applying
the setting.
Press YES to continue.

SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL
7. Wait for the system reboot.
8. When the System Protection Tool is enabled, the following popup is shown:
To disable the protection

NOTE: When the System Protection is disabled the system is not protected against disk
corruption or malware attacks. Disable the protection only to make disk changes.
1. Open the System Protection tool interface.
2. Click the DISABLE button.
3. Reboot the system to apply the changes.

Before rebooting, it is still possible to cancel the new configuration.
4. A message box is shown, asking the user a first confirmation for the new setting.
Press YES to disable System Protection
5. A message box is displayed asking the user for confirmation again before applying
the setting.
82 MX-E SERIES
LOCATIONS NOT AFFECTED BY THE SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL
Press YES to continue.
6. Wait for system reboot
NOTE: Do not turn off or unplug the system while Windows is shutting down.
7. Check if the Tray-bar icon is Red (protection disabled)

CHAPTER 7
MULTILINGUAL USER INTERFACE
(MUI)
This chapter describes how to use the Windows® Multilingual User Interface on Data-
logic M-Series Processors. The Microsoft® Windows user interface can be displayed in a
variety of languages using the MUI.
MUI only applies to M-Series Vision Processors running Windows XP or

Windows 10 IoT Enterprise.
NOTE
Datalogic optionally provides several MUI languages already installed.
The MUI provides nearly the same level of language support as the localized version of
the operating system, with a few minor exceptions. Visit the Microsoft web site
(www.microsoft.com) for more details.
There are several levels of human language support in Impact software. First, the cus-
tom end-user interfaces (Control Panels in Impact CPM) use Unicode UTF-8 encoding.
This means that user interfaces for the factory floor are created in the most appropriate
language for the users at the factory. The default human language in the Impact soft-
ware editing environment, VPM, CPM, etc., is English but it has been translated into Chi-
nese Simplified and other languages. All the documentation is available in English only.
The M-Series Vision Processor is optionally shipped with the following nine languages
installed:
• English
• Chinese
• Chinese Simplified
• French
• German
• Italian
• Japanese
• Korean
• Spanish
84 MX-E SERIES
TO CHOOSE A NEW USER INTERFACE LANGUAGE
TO CHOOSE A NEW USER INTERFACE LANGUAGE

Windows XP
1. Click Start and choose Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel, open the icon labeled Date, Time, Language, and Regional
options.
3. Open Regional and Language Options.
4. In the Regional and Language Options dialog, click the Languages tab.
5. In the Language tab, there is a drop down list of the available languages. Select
the desired language from the list.
6. Click OK to close all the dialogs.
7. Log Off and Log On windows for the new language to be displayed.
Windows 10 IoT Enterprise

1. Click Start and choose Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel, open the icon labeled Clock, Language and Region.
3. Open the Language Options.

MULTILINGUAL USER INTERFACE (MUI)
4. In the Language Options dialog, click the Language tab.
5. In the Language Tab, there is a drop-down list of the available languages. Select
the desired language from the list.
6. Select the national language variety and click Add.
7. Once the selected language has been added to the list, select move up to add it as
default.
8. Sign-out and sign-in.
86 MX-E SERIES
CHAPTER 8
SYSTEM RESTORATION
This chapter describes how the Restoration Partition on Datalogic MX-E Series Indus-
trial Vision Processors can be used to restore the vision device to its original factory
configuration. The process to modify the Windows User Interface Operating language is
part of the Restoration.
Completing this process will delete ALL the data on the Processor drive.
You should create and maintain a current backup of any data that you can-
not replace on the drive before attempting a language change and system
CAUTION Restoration.
THIS SYSTEM RESTORATION WILL NOT RESTORE ANY DATA YOU HAVE
ADDED TO THE DRIVE SINCE THE PROCESSOR LEFT THE FACTORY.
MX-E25, MX-E45
In order to complete System Restoration, it is mandatory to use the VGA
port of your Vision Processor.
NOTE
After the MX E-Series Processor factory configuration was complete, an image of the
system drive was created. A copy of this drive image was saved on a separate partition
on the processor drive. To restore the system to its factory configuration, load this Res-
toration Partition onto the primary part of the drive so it can be used.
The ability to change the language that the Operating System uses for the User Interface
is an integral part of the Restoration process. If you change the language, you must also
complete the System Restoration. To complete this process, a keyboard must be con-
nected to one of the USB ports labeled on the front of the processor. (You may need to
remove the USB Hardware key. It must be replaced after Restoration).
MX-E25, MX-E45 SYSTEM RESTORATION

1. Turn off processor power for 30 seconds.
2. Turn on processor power. While the system is restarting, repeatedly press the F8
key on the computer keyboard when you see “Datalogic” on the screen.
3. The menu displayed in Figure 1 should appear on the screen after a few seconds.
If the menu does not appear, the system will continue until the Windows restart is
complete. If this happens, restart this procedure at step 1.

SYSTEM RESTORATION
Figure 1
4. Press Enter to choose “Repair Your Computer.”
5. The menu “Choose an Option” is displayed, click “Troubleshoot”.
Figure 2
6. When the Troubleshoot menu is displayed, click “Advanced options”.
Figure 3
7. In the Advanced options menu, select “System Image Recovery”.
88 MX-E SERIES
Figure 4
8. In the System Image Recovery menu, click “Administrator”.
Figure 5
9. You do not need to enter a Password, just click “Continue”.
Figure 6

SYSTEM RESTORATION
10. When “Re-image your computer window” is displayed click “Next” twice.
Figure 7
Figure 8
11. In the next “Re-image your computer” window click “Finish”.
Figure 9
90 MX-E SERIES
12. In the menu, you have a final chance to exit the Restoration process without mak-
ing any changes.
• To continue with the Restoration, click “Yes”.
• To Exit the Restoration without making any changes click “No”.
This page is the final warning you will receive before System Restoration
takes place. When you continue past this point, ALL THE DATA ON THE
PROCESSOR DRIVE IS DELETED and the drive is restored to the factory
NOTE state.
.
Figure 10
13. If you typed “yes” in the previous step, the Restoration begins, with the progress
displayed as seen in the figure below.
Do NOT stop the Restoration process.
CAUTION
Figure 11
14. When this part of the Restoration is complete, the system shuts down.
Figure 12
15. Turn on processor power. When the Operating System start is complete, the Vision
Device End User License is displayed. Click the I Agree button and the Impact
Vision Devices will start.

SYSTEM RESTORATION
Figure 13
16. The first time you double click the “VPM” icon on the Desktop an Impact “End
User License Agreement” is displayed (above Figure). Click the ‘I Agree’ button to
finish the Restoration. The processor is now configured exactly as it was when it
left the factory.
92 MX-E SERIES
© 2015-2020 Datalogic S.p.A. and /or its affiliates • All rights reserved • Without
limiting the rights under copyright, no part of this documentation may be repro-
duced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or
by any means, or for any purpose, without the express written permission of Data-
logic S.p.A. and/or its affiliates • Datalogic and the Datalogic logo are registered
trademarks of Datalogic S.p.A. in many countries, including the U.S. and the E.U.
www.datalogic.com
Datalogic S.r.l.
Via S. Vitalino, 13 | 40012 Calderara di Reno | Bologna - Italy
Tel. +39 051 3147011 | Fax +39 051 3147205
(Rev E) March 2020

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MX-E 25/45

Industrial Vision Processors

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE

MX-E Series family

© 2015-2020 Datalogic S.p.A. and /or its affiliates

CHAPTER 1. WHEN YOUR SYSTEM ARRIVES ............................................................. 1

CHAPTER 2. BASIC HARDWARE COMPONENTS ....................................................... 12

CHAPTER 3. M-SERIES AND E-SERIES CAMERAS ................................................... 20

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE iii

CHAPTER 4. INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR I/O................................................... 70

Industrial Vision Processor Inputs ................................................................................... 73

CHAPTER 5. CABLE REFERENCE ............................................................................ 77

CHAPTER 6. SYSTEM PROTECTION TOOL ................................................................ 80

CHAPTER 7. MULTILINGUAL USER INTERFACE (MUI).............................................. 84

CHAPTER 8. SYSTEM RESTORATION....................................................................... 87

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE v

ABOUT THIS MANUAL

Notes contain information necessary for properly diagnosing, repairing and

Support Through the Website

Reseller Technical Support

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE vii

viii MX-E SERIES

SYSTEM FACTORY SETUP

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 1

Industrial Vision Processor

All descriptions and specifications apply to all models unless otherwise

Turning Off the System

Industrial Vision Processor Turn Off Procedure

2. Close all open vision programs.

3. Disconnect VPM from any connected cameras.

5. Click the Windows Start menu.

6. Click Shut down.

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 3

INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR SPECIFICATIONS

SETTING UP THE SYSTEM

When a new processor is powered on the first time, a monitor, keyboard,

2. Unpack and check all the equipment.

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 5

TOP PANEL CONNECTIONS

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 7

FRONT PANEL CONNECTIONS

Data could be lost.

SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY

This illustration shows the Industrial Vision Processor’s rear panel.

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 9

If the spacing specifications for air circulation cannot be respected, then

Before You Call

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 11

INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR VIEWS AND DIMENSIONS

MX-E25 and MX-E45

Top View Rear View Front View

INDUSTRIAL VISION PROCESSOR INSTALLATION

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 13

If the spacing specifications for air circulation cannot be respected, then

An optional power supply is available for MX-E Series Industrial Vision

Flat Surface Mounting

• Do not exceed the flex radius of any connected cables.

To mount the Industrial Vision Processor

6. If necessary, tighten the mounting screws until snug.

PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE 15