Local Control Panel

Local Control Panel (LCP) Instructions

2021W Model A Version 7

ABB Instrumentation

Caution. An instruction that draws attention tothe risk of the product, process or surroundings.

ABB INSTRUMENTATION

The Company

ABB Instrumentation is an established world force in thedesign and manufacture of instrumentation for industrialprocess control, flow measurement, gas and liquid analysisand environmental applications.

We are committed to teamwork, high quality manufacturing,advanced technology and unrivaled service and support.

The quality, accuracy and performance of the Company'sproducts result from over 100 years experience, combinedwith a continuous program of innovative design anddevelopment to incorporate the latest technology.

The NAMAS Calibration Laboratory No. 0255(B) is just oneof the ten flow calibration plants operated by the Company,and is indicative of ABB Instrumentation's dedication toquality and accuracy.

As a part of ABB, a world leader in process automationtechnology, we offer customers application expertise, serviceand support worldwide.

Health and Safety

To ensure that our products are safe and without risk tohealth, the following points must be noted:

1. The relevant sections of these instructions must be readcarefully before proceeding.

2. Warning Labels on containers and packages must beobserved.

3. Installation, operation, maintenance and servicing mustonly be carried out by suitably trained personnel and inaccordance with the information given or injury or deathcould result.

4. Normal safety procedures must be taken to avoid thepossibility of an accident occurring when operating inconditions of high pressure and/or temperature.

5. Chemicals must be stored away from heat, protectedfrom temperature extremes and powders kept dry.Normal safe handling procedures must be used.

6. When disposing of chemicals, ensure that no twochemicals are mixed.

Safety advice concerning the use of the equipment de-scribed in this manual may be obtained from the Companyaddress on the back cover, together with servicing andspares information.

Use of Instructions

Although Warning hazards are related to personal injury,and Caution hazards are associated with equipment orproperty damage, it must be understood that operation ofdamaged equipment could, under certain operationalconditions, result in degraded process system performanceleading to personal injury or death. Therefore, comply fullywith all Warning and Caution notices.

Information in this manual is intended only to assist ourcustomers in the efficient operation of our equipment. Use ofthis manual for any other purpose is specifically prohibitedand its contents are not to be reproduced in full or partwithout prior approval of Technical Communications, ABBInstrumentation.

Licensing, Trademarks and Copyrights

MODCELL, MOD 30 and PC-30 are trademarks of AseaBrown Boveri, Inc.

IBM PC/AT is a trademark of International Business Ma-chines Corporation

PC-30 Software, ©Copyright 1988 Iconics, Inc.

ABB Instrumentation IncP.O. Box 20550Rochester, NY 14602-0550Ph: (716) 292-6050 Fax: (716) 273-6207

Printed in U.S.A. © 1999, ABB Instrumentation Inc

!

Warning. An instruction that draws attention tothe risk of injury or death.

Note. Clarification of an instruction or additionalinformation.

*

Information. Further reference for more detailedinformation or technical details.

i

BS EN ISO 9001St Neots - CertificateNo. Q5907Stonehouse - CertificateNo. FM 21106

Stonehouse -Certificate No. 0255

Rochester USA -Certificate No.AQ-8618

IB-23C811

CONTENTS

CONTENTS

PageSECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION

1.1 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-11.2 DOCUMENT OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-11.3 EXPLANATION OF SERIAL AND CATALOG NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-21.4 PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-31.4.1 2021W Local Control Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-31.4.2 1718F Back-up Memory Module, LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-51.4.3 1719F Rack Mounting Kit for LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-51.4.4 1743N PROMs for Local Control Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-51.5 TECHNICAL SUMMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-61.6 RELATED DOCUMENTATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7

SECTION 2 - INSTALLATION2.1 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12.2 MOUNTING LCP IN A RACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-22.3 MOUNTING LCP IN NEMA4 ENCLOSURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-32.4 SWITCH AND JUMPER SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-32.5 REPLACING BATTERY IN MEMORY CIRCUIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-72.6 CONNECTING 24V DC POWER TO THE LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-92.7 CONNECTING ICN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-92.8 CONNECTING AN ALARM TO THE LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-112.9 CONNECTING SERIAL PORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12

SECTION 3 - LCP FRONT PANEL AND BASIC DISPLAYS3.1 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13.2 FRONT PANEL KEYBOARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13.3 FRONT PANEL DISPLAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13.4 SOFTKEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-43.5 BASIC DISPLAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-103.5.1 Master Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-113.5.2 LCP Setup Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-123.5.3 DBASE STAT Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-133.5.4 Configuration Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-143.5.5 Verify Configuration Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-153.5.6 Runtime Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-173.5.7 Diagnostic Error Message Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-183.6 SYSTEM ERROR MESSAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-203.7 DATABASE VERSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-203.7.1 Database Upgrade Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-213.7.2 Database Upgrade Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-21

SECTION 4 - CONFIGURATION4.1 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14.2 PAGE SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14.3 GRAPHIC DISPLAY CONFIGURATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-34.3.1 Special Character Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-34.3.2 Thin Line Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-64.4 DISPLAY FIELDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-64.4.1 Horizontal and Vertical Bar Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-64.4.2 Notification Message Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10

i

IB-23C811

CONTENTS

4.4.3 Variable Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-114.5 STANDARD INSTRUMENT FACEPLATE DISPLAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-164.6 COPY FUNCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-174.7 VERIFYING CONFIGURATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-184.8 TRANSFERRING LCP DATA BASE BETWEEN MEMORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-194.8.1 Transferring LCP Data Base from Main Memory to Back-Up Memory . . . . . . . 4-194.8.2 Transferring LCP Data Base from Back-Up Memory to Main Memory . . . . . . . 4-194.8.3 Write Protecting Back-Up Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-204.8.4 Removing Write Protection from Back-Up Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-204.9 PASSWORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-214.9.1 Entering Initial Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-214.9.2 Using the Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-224.9.3 Changing the Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-224.10 DATA BASE CONFIGURATION TUTORIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-234.10.1 Startup of LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-234.10.2 LCP Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-244.10.3 Data Base Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-254.10.4 Tutorial for Configuring LCP to Operate with 1701R Controller . . . . . . . . . . . 4-264.10.5 Tutorial for Configuring LCP to Operate with 1710R SLU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-33

SECTION 5 - OPERATION5.1 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-15.2 CONTROLLING A VARIABLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-45.2.1 Taking Control of a Variable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-45.2.2 Releasing Control of a Variable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-45.3 OPERATION OF PROCESS USING RUNTIME DISPLAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-45.3.1 Operation of a Continuous Loop using 1701R Controller XL from LCP . . . . . . 5-55.3.2 Operation of a Sequential Loop using 1710R SLU from LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-65.4 PROCESS ALARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-75.5 PAGE ACCESS LEVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-85.6 OUT OF RANGE INDICATION FOR BARS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-95.7 RUNTIME DISPLAY CONVENTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10

APPENDIX A - LITHIUM THIONYL CHLORIDE BATTERIESA.1 DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1A.2 SAFETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1

APPENDIX B - LCP DIAGNOSTIC AND SYSTEM ERRORS

APPENDIX C - MOD 30 MNEMONICS LISTING

APPENDIX D - LCP PLANNING AND DISPLAY LAYOUT FORMSD.1 LCP PLANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-1D.2 DISPLAY LAYOUT FORMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-1

APPENDIX E - SUMMARY OF FIRMWARE CHANGES

ii

IB-23C811

CONTENTS

ILLUSTRATIONS

Page2-1 Mounting LCP in a Rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-22-2 Mounting Dimensions for 2021W LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-42-3 Mounting LCP in a NEMA4 Enclosure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-42-4 Location of Components in LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-52-5 LCP Processor Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-52-6 LCP Memory Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-82-7 Back-Up Memory Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-82-8 Terminal Functions for LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-92-9 Bulk Power Supply Connections to LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-102-10 ICN Connections Between LCP and 1720F Standard Termination Panels . . . . . . 2-112-11 Installing ICN Resistors (Kit 175S0024) to LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-112-12 Alarm Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-123-1 Front Panel of LCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-23-2 Display Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-23-3 Center Area of Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33-4 Software Links Between Function Keys and Softkeys on Display . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-43-5 Basic Display Hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-103-6 Master Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-113-7 LCP Setup Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-123-8 DBASE STAT Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-133-9 Configuration Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-143-10 Verify Configuration Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-153-11 EOC Errors Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-163-12 Runtime Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-173-13 Diagnostic Errors Message Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-183-14 Composite Diagnostic Summary Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-193-15 View LCP Errors Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-193-16 MODCELL Diagnostic Errors Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-203-17 Database Conversions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-214-1 Configuration Page Directory with NO PAGES CONFIGURED Message . . . . . . . 4-14-2 Configuration Page with NO NAME Page Listed in Directory Listing . . . . . . . . . . 4-24-3 Page Format Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-34-4 Example of Shifted and Nonshifted Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-44-5 Enlarged Detail of Display Showing Use of Special Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-44-6 Thin Line Softkeys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-64-7 Configuration Display for a Continuous Variable Vertical Bar Field . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-74-8 Configuration Display for a Time Variable Vertical Bar Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-74-9 Types of Bars and Targets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-84-10 Solid Bars, Scaled Bars, and Targets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-94-11 Configuration Display for a Notification Message Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-104-12 Examples of State Name Lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-144-13 Default Faceplates for MOD 30 Main and Aux PID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-164-14 Default Faceplate for MODCELL PID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-174-15 ENTER NEW PASSWORD Message on LCP Setup Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-214-16 LCP Setup Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-244-17 DBASE STAT Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-254-18 LCP Display Layout for Controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-274-19 Complete Configuration Display for Vertical Bar Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-284-20 Configuration Display for Process Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-294-21 Configuration Display for Process Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-304-22 Configuration Display for Mode Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-31

iii

IB-23C811

CONTENTS

ILLUSTRATIONS (Cont’d)

Page4-23 Completed Configuration Display for Reactor Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-324-24 Configuration Page Directory Display with New Page 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-334-25 LCP Display Layout for SLU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-344-26 Complete Configuration Display for Vertical Bar Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-354-27 Complete Configuration Display for Count Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-364-28 Complete Configuration Display for Continuous Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-374-29 Complete Configuration Display for State Variable Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-384-30 Completed Configuration Display for Batch Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-405-1 Display Example Containing Text and Variables, Recipe Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-15-2 Display Example Containing Text and Variables, Reactor Status Display . . . . . . . 5-15-3 Display Example Containing Graphics, Custom Operating Display . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-25-4 Display Example Containing Graphics, Default MOD 30 Faceplates . . . . . . . . . . . 5-25-5 Display Example Containing Graphics, Custom Variable Profile Display . . . . . . . . 5-35-6 Example of a Distance Character Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-35-7 Runtime Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-55-8 Controller Reactor Temperature Runtime Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-55-9 Batch Runtime Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-65-10 Runtime Display with Process Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-75-11 Changing Access Level on the Configuration Page Directory Display . . . . . . . . . 5-85-12 Out of Range Indication for Bar Fields on Runtime Displays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9

TABLES

Table Page2-1 ICN Address Switch Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-32-2 Jumper Locations and Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-63-1 Keyboard Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13-2 Softkey Functions, Setup, Status, and Diagnostic Displays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-53-3 Softkey Functions, Runtime Displays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-94-1 Keyboard Keys and Special Characters Displayed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-54-2 Character Spaces Required and Data Type abbreviations for Variable Fields . . . . 4-11B-1 LCP Diagnostic Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1B-2 System Error Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-3C-1 Mnemonic Listing for MOD 30 Instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-2C-2 Mnemonic Listing for SLU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-7D-1 LCP Loading Factors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-1

iv

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

SECTION 1INTRODUCTION

1.1 GENERALThe 2021W Local Control Panel (LCP) is an easy-to-use, hardened industrial workstationthat displays process and alarm information concerning continuous, sequential, and multi-state device operations to personnel located on the plant floor. This ruggedized CRT ter-minal requires no prior programming experience to quickly configure custom control andgraphic displays representing any process application. Simple static graphics using stan-dard and large character sizes for detailed and distant view display formats are supported.Password-protected operating displays restrict access to recipes and special functions.

The LCP connects to the Instrument Communications Network (ICN) and works with up to15 other devices which may be geographically distributed along the ICN’s 2000 ft (600m)length. The LCP design fully complies with NEMA 12, 4, and 4X requirements. The CRTand internal electronics meet industry standards for vibration and EMI/RFI noise rejection.An unacknowledged alarm output at a terminal block on the back of the LCP can be usedwith annunciator horns. Firmware for the LCP is located on PROMs on the memoryboards. A back-up memory module maintains a copy of the data base on the memoryboard. Data base information may also be uploaded to and downloaded from a personalcomputer using the LCP.EXE supplied with your configuration software.

The LCP requires a clean stable source of 24V dc nominal power. Power must be pro-vided by a Class 2 source per National Electrical Code (NEC) Article 725 or CanadianElectrical Code (CEC) Rule 16-200.

1.2 DOCUMENT OVERVIEWThis book includes instructions and reference information for installation and wiring, database configuration, start up and operation of the 2021W Local Control Panel (LCP). Thelevel of detail in these instructions is intended to provide the uninitiated user with a basicunderstanding of the procedures involved in performing these activities. The following is asection-by-section summary of the contents of this book.

Section 1 – Introduction, briefly describes the purpose and capabilities of the LCP andassociated equipment. In addition, it describes the relation of the LCP to other elementsof the system, provides a functional and catalog number description for the LCP andassociated equipment, and provides a listing of technical characteristics for the LCP.

Section 2 – Installation, provides basic installation instructions for the LCP and associatedequipment along with considerations for unpacking and handling information. In addition,basic power and signal wiring instructions for the LCP and associated equipment areincluded.

Section 3 - LCP Keyboard and Basic Displays, provides basic information on the frontpanel display, display layout, keyboard keys, softkeys, and basic displays.

Section 4 – Configuration, describes the LCP and data base configuration requirementsused to create standard and custom display pages for runtime operation. A tutorial showshow to configure the data base for PID control and sequential operation.

1-1

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

Section 5 – Operation, provides examples of how different displays are used to view andcontrol the process.

Appendix A – Lithium Thionyl Chloride Batteries, contains a description and safety precau-tions for the lithium thionyl chloride batteries used to back up the memories in the LCP.

Appendix B – LCP Diagnostic Errors, lists all of the LCP diagnostic errors with possiblecauses and action to be taken when an error occurs.

Appendix C – MOD 30 Instrument and SLU Mnemonics, lists the MOD 30 instrument andSLU mnemonics used to configure LCP variable fields. See the MODCELL data basereference books, as listed in Section 1.6 , for MODCELL mnemonics.

Appendix D – Display Layout Forms, contains forms to aid in planning and configuring LCPdisplays. These forms can be copied.

1.3 EXPLANATION OF SERIAL AND CATALOG NUMBERThe products described in this book have numbers that help identify specific features.The general format of these numbers are described below. Specific product descriptionsfollow in Section 1.4 .

The serial number stamped on the product data plate consists of the catalog number anda sequential identification number. The serial or catalog number, which is describedbelow, contains a series of single and multiple-character codes. These codes providespecific information concerning various electrical and/or structural options. Certaincombinations are not allowed. Options and combinations are subject to change.

Base Number

Unused

Electrical Code

Mounting

Firmware Version

Sample Serial No. 2021W Z 10 1 07 A – 555

Model/Design Level

Catalog Number

Sequential Identification Number

A catalog number will change when a a function is added or a major circuit or hardwarechange is made. For example, when a major firmware change is made in the instrument,the applicable character in the catalog number will increment. If the old catalog numberwas 2021WZ10106A, then the Firmware Version in the new catalog number would changefrom 06 to 07 and the catalog number would be 2021WZ10107A.

1-2

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

1.4 PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONSThe following products are maintained at the serial or catalog number level. Thedescriptions included in this section give a brief overview of their functions and features.

1.4.1 2021W Local Control PanelThe LCP uses a 68008 microprocessor on the processor board to direct its activities.Program data resides in four 64K PROMs on the memory board. Half of the 64K RAM isbacked up with a battery for nonvolatile data base storage while the other half is used asstate RAM.

An ICN communication serial port connects to the terminal block on the back of the LCPand provides the interface to other instruments. A second serial port is used for specialcontrol system drivers. An open collector alarm output is microprocessor driven throughJ2 and the terminal block. A functional block diagram of the 2021W LCP is shown inFigure 1-1.

A 7 inch (178 mm) diagonal, high-resolution screen features character graphics and twocharacter sizes (normal and distance viewing). The monitor center area consists of 16lines and 42 character spaces per line. A P31 phosphor is used for display retention.Video inputs are composite video with horizontal and vertical sync for display generation.A -second display refresh rate, notification/data request message capability, and twopriority alarm reporting structure enables the LCP to enhance operator comprehension ofprocess conditions.

The integral keyboard is completely sealed, making it impervious to dust, oil, liquid spills,and other harsh treatment. Audible feedback, tactile feedback, one-button direct pageaccess keys, soft-function keys, and an intelligent cursor are all important LCP attributesthat help operators quickly manipulate the process efficiently.

All applicable mounting hardware is supplied with the LCP. As indicated by the catalognumber, the LCP can be panel mounted or installed in a 19-inch rack. Terminationrequirements for the LCP are provided through the terminal block on the back of the unit.

Catalog Number Description for 2021WBASE NUMBER 2021W Local Control Panel

UNUSED Z Unused Character

ELECTRICAL CODE 10 General Purpose, ABB Kent-Taylor standard14 General Purpose, CSA Certified

MOUNTING 1 Panel Mounting2 19-inch Rack Mounting

VERSION 07 Version 7 (See Appendix E for firmware differences)

MODEL A 1st design level

Sample Number 2021WZ10107A (Product is serialized)

1-3

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

Figure 1-1. Functional Block Diagram

ICN

+24V

+5V

– 5V

+12V

Beeper

SerialPort

ICN to/from Instruments

Bus

S-3011-242(1)

RAM

1718F BACKUPMEMORY BOARD

VoltageRegulator

+5V

VoltageRegulator

Data BaseRAM

Battery

1743FPROMs

+5V

UART

UART

MEMORY BOARD

LOCAL CONTROL PANEL

PROCESSOR BOARD

VideoDisplay

Processor

VideoRAM

Keyboard

CRT

AlarmOutput

Microprocessor(CPU)

Power Up,Power Down

VoltageRegulatorPower

RAM

Data BaseRAM

Battery

1743FPROM

1-4

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

1.4.2 1718F Back-up Memory Module, LCPThe Back-up Memory Module 1718F provides protection against loss of memory due tomain memory failure. It has 64K of RAM of which 32K is backed up with a battery. Theback-up memory module also provides a method of transferring the data base to otherLocal Control Panels with the same or similar configuration. One LCP Back-up MemoryModule is supplied with the LCP (2021W). Additional LCP Back-up Memory Modules1718F can be ordered as required.

Catalog Number Description for 1718FBASE NUMBER 1718F Back-up Memory Module, LCP


ELECTRICAL CODE 10 General Purpose, ABB Kent-Taylor standard

UNUSED 0 Unused Character

UNUSED 00 Unused Characters

MODEL B 2nd design level

Sample Number 1718FZ10000B

1.4.3 1719F Rack Mounting Kit for LCPA 19-rack mounting kit can be obtained by specifying this option in the 2021W catalognumber. This rack mounting kit can be obtained separately by ordering 1719F.

Catalog Number Description for 1719FBASE NUMBER 1719F Rack Mounting Kit for LCP




UNUSED 00 Unused Characters


Sample Number 1719FZ10000A

1.4.4 1743N PROMs for Local Control PanelPROMS for the LCP are supplied with the LCP. However, PROMs ordered separately canbe used to upgrade earlier versions of the LCP.

Catalog Number Description for 1743NBASE NUMBER 1743N PROMs for Local Control Panel


1-5

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION



VERSION 07 Version 7 (See Appendix E for firmware differences)


Sample Number 1743NZ10007A

1.5 TECHNICAL SUMMARY

POWER REQUIREMENTS

Input Voltage: 24V dc

ConsumptionWithout Back-up Memory: 34W (1.25A typical)With Back-up Memory: 42W (2A maximum)

Maximum Current at Turn on: 5A (50us max.)

Voltage Range: 23V dc to 28V dc

Tolerance to Power Interruption: 90 days minimum

Allowable Ripple: 600 mV dc

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS

Data Base CapacityNumber of Configurable Pages: 20 approximatelyVariables per Page: 100 maximumMaximum Number of Alarmed Variables: 300Data Base Memory Size (battery backed-up): 32K bytesRetention: 1 year minimum data retention with new battery and no power supplied

CRT Resolution (character space available to user)Standard Display: 16 x 42Distant View Display: 4 x 10

KeyboardSealed membrane with audible and tactile feedback

COMMUNICATIONS

ICN CommunicationsMedia: Twisted pairSpeed: 31,250 baudDistance: 2000 ft (600 mm) maximumCable Capacitance: 25 pF per ftSignal Data: -1.5V to +2.0V from baseline of 10V

Serial PortsProtocol: RS-422, RS-232, or RS-423Access through enclosure rear (9-pin connector)

Safety Approval: CSA certified (2021W only)

1-6

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

ENVIRONMENTAL

DesignComplies with NEMA 12 and NEMA 4 and 4X requirements

Ambient Temperature Specifications(The ambient operating temperature depends on the amount of equipment mountedin each cabinet and the environment in which it is being used.)Operating: 41 to 122°F (5 to 50°C)Storage: –40 to 167°F (–40 to 75°C)

Relative Humidity (noncondensing)Operating: 5 to 90% at 90°F (32°C)Storage: 0 to 100%

Radio Frequency Interface (RFI)Immunity at 1 meter: 1W at 27 to 451 MHzEmission: Negligible

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

Dimensions, Panel-Mounted LCPHeight: 8.6 inches (218 mm)Width: 17.5 inches (444.5 mm)Depth: 15 inches (381 mm)

Dimensions, EIA RackHeight: 8.6 inches (218 mm)Width: 19 inches (493 mm)Depth: 15 inches (381 mm)Weight: 20 lb (9 kg)

Weight20 lb (9 kg)

Panel Cutout: 16.3123 x 7.4063 inches (414.33 x 188.12 mm)

1.6 RELATED DOCUMENTATIONReference information on the installation and configuration of MOD 30 Instruments can befound in the following documents.

• IB-23C200, Instructions for 1700J MOD 30 Recorder

• IB-23C401, Instructions for 1701R MOD 30 Controller XL

• IB-23C501, Instructions for 1710R MOD 30 SLU

Reference information on the installation, data base structure and configuration parametersfor MODCELL and MOD 30ML can be found in the following documents.

• IB-23C600 Installation Instructions for MODCELL Multiloop Processor

• IB-1800R-INS Installation Instructions for MOD 30ML

• IB-23G600 Data Base Reference for Logic Functions Book 1

• IB-23G602 Data Base Reference for Functions Book 2

• IB-23G601 Data Base Reference for Advanced Control Functions

• IB-1800R-APP Data Base Reference for MOD 30ML Functions

1-7

IB-23C811

INTRODUCTION

Reference information on uploading and downloading the LCP data base can be found inthe following documents.

• IB-23H140 User’s Guide for PC-30 Configuration Software for ICN Driver

• IB-23H141 User’s Guide for Application Builder Software

Reference information on ICN/Link communications can be found in the followingdocuments.

• IB-23A160 Instructions for MOD 30 and MODCELL ICN Planning

• IB-23C001 ICN Communication Link Instruction Book for 1720N

• IB-23C003 ICN Mini Link Board Instruction Book for 1731N, 1732N

• IB-23C004 ICN Mini Link/EXT (External) Instruction Book for 1733N, 1732N

1-8

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

SECTION 2INSTALLATION

2.1 GENERALThe 2021W Local Control Panel (LCP) contains circuitry and a CRT that can be damagedby rough handling. Do not unpack the unit until you are ready to install it.

CAUTIONThe PROMs along with components in the LCP and on the backupmemory module contain sensitive CMOS circuitry that may be dam-aged when exposed to static electricity. To avoid damaging thesecomponents, store in the antistatic wrap and exercise caution whenhandling.

The LCP is shipped complete, ready for installation using the following procedures.

• Mounting LCP in a rack (Section 2.2 )

• Mounting LCP in a NEMA 4 enclosure (Section 2.3 )

• Switch and Jumper Settings (Section 2.4 )

• Replacing battery in memory circuit (Section 2.5 )

The power and signal wiring procedures described in this section include the following.

• Connecting 24V dc power to the LCP (Section 2.6 )

• Connecting ICN (Section 2.7 )

• Connecting an alarm to the LCP (Section 2.8 )

• Connecting Serial Port (Section 2.9 )

The LCP does not require initial adjustments or start up procedures and should operateimmediately when the system is energized. The following preliminary checks should bemade to insure proper operation.

1. Check switches and jumpers against the configuration specifications detailed inSection 2.4 .

2. Insure secure mounting and proper connection.

3. After power up, observe that the display is functional and check for diagnostic errors(see Section 3.5.7 ). A complete listing of diagnostic errors appears in Appendix B .

4. Check that communications is established on the ICN by configuring an operatorwriteable variable and changing it.

2-1

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

2.2 MOUNTING LCP IN A RACKPerform the following steps to install the LCP in a 19 inch EIA rack.

1. Install frame from rack mounting kit to back of front panel of LCP. Refer to Figure 2-1.Retain with 16 flat washers and lock nuts from kit.

2. Remove trimstrips from frame. Pry off with screwdriver.

3. Install LCP into rack and secure with 4 screws and nuts from rack mounting kit.

4. Install trimstrips onto frame.

Figure 2-1. Mounting LCP in a Rack

2-2

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

2.3 MOUNTING LCP IN NEMA4 ENCLOSUREInstall the LCP in a NEMA4 enclosure of the appropriate size as described below.

1. Make panel cutout of the size shown in Figure 2-2. This panel cutout can be on thedoor of the enclosure or on a panel inside the enclosure.

2. Install LCP in panel cutout, Figure 2-3 and retain with 16 flat washers, shakeproofwashers, and 8-32 nuts.

2.4 SWITCH AND JUMPER SETTINGSThe ICN address switch is used to identify the LCP when communicating over the ICN.As many as sixteen instrument addresses can be used on one ICN (switch useshexadecimal labels 0 through F). Each instrument and the LCP on the ICN requires aunique identifying address.

1. Turn off power to LCP.

2. Remove rear cover. Refer to Figure 2-4.

3. Remove interconnecting ribbon cable (Figure 2-4).

4. Remove processor board. Disconnect cables connected to J2, J3 and J4 on proces-sor board (Figure 2-5) as board is being removed.

5. Set ICN address switch, Figure 2-5, at a unique address. Refer to Table 2-1.

NOTE: When using the LCP, set the address to 0. This leaves address position 1 fora link (if used) and 2 through F available for instruments. The LCP must lookat foreground messages and has the capability, as lowest addressed device,to report the ICN overload diagnostic.

Table 2-1. ICN Address Switch Settings

ICN Address SwitchPosition

ICN IdentifyingAddress

0123456789ABCDEF

0123456789101112131415

2-3

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

Figure 2-2. Mounting Dimensions for 2021W LCP

Figure 2-3. Mounting LCP in a NEMA4 Enclosure

2-4

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

Figure 2-4. Location of Components in LCP

Figure 2-5. LCP Processor Board

2-5

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

NOTE: If processor board or LCP is to replace a defective unit, set address switch atsame position as switch on defective unit.

CAUTIONMake sure cable connector marked P2 is connected to J2 onprocessor board, cable connector marked P3 is connected to J3 onprocessor board and cable connector marked J4 is connected to J4on processor board. If these cables are interchanged, the LCP canbe damaged.

6. Check location of jumpers W1 through W4 on processor board. They should be lo-cated at the positions listed in Table 2-2.

NOTE: It should not be necessary to change the jumpers on the memory boards.However, you may check that their positions match those listed in Table 2-2.

Table 2-2. Jumper Locations and Functions

* Do not install jumper in other position

Board Jumper Jumper Position* Function

Processor Board

W1 2 (Vertical) Baud = 2400

W2 2 (Vertical) RS-422

W3 1 (Horizontal) Watchdog Enabled

W4 Out Beeper Enabled

Memory Board

W1 1 (Vertical) Primary Board

W2 2 (Horizontal) U15, 27512



1718F Model BBackup MemoryModule

W1 2 (Horizontal) Backup Board




7. Check switch positions on sections of serial port switch S3. Section 1 should be setat CLOSED and sections 2 through 6 should be set at open for RS-422 communica-tions.

NOTE: See Section 2.9 , for an explanation of the serial port switches and jumpers.

8. Install processor board into LCP. Reconnect cables to connectors J2, J3 and J4,Figure 2-4, on board. Cable to connector J2 is from terminal block, cable to connectorJ3 is from CRT and cable to connector J4 is from serial port connector.

9. Install interconnecting ribbon cable.

10. Replace rear cover.

2-6

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

2.5 REPLACING BATTERY IN MEMORY CIRCUIT

1. Turn off power to LCP.

2. Remove rear cover. Refer to Figure 2-4.

3. Remove interconnecting ribbon cable.

4. Remove LCP memory board (Figure 2-6) or back-up memory module. (Figure 2-7)

5. Connect leads of new battery to battery jack, Figure 2-7.

WARNINGDo not short circuit. Short circuitingthis battery could cause temperaturesas high as 320°F (160°C). This wouldcause severe burns if allowed to touchunprotected skin. See Appendix A .

Position flat side of battery connector as shown.

NOTE: Make sure one battery is always connected to memory circuit. If one batteryis not connected, all data in RAM memory will be lost.

6. Remove old battery from battery clips.

7. Position new battery as shown in Figure 2-7 and press firmly into battery clips.

8. Disconnect leads of old battery from battery jack.

9. Install LCP memory board or back-up memory module into LCP.

10. Install interconnecting ribbon cable.

11. Replace rear cover.

12. Turn on power to LCP.

2-7

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

Figure 2-6. LCP Memory Board

Figure 2-7. Back-Up Memory Module

2-8

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

2.6 CONNECTING 24V DC POWER TO THE LCPThe power connections on the rear of the LCP, Figure 2-8, must be connected to a 24Vdc nominal power supply. Power connections, using a 1744F Bulk Power Supply, areshown in Figure 2-9.

When connecting equipment to a bulk power supply, connect each piece of equipment toa separate set of (+) and (–) terminals using a separate pair of wires, Figure 2-9. Use 14AWG (1.6 mm) or heavier stranded wire. The (+) and (–) terminals on the bulk powersupply have wire clamp plates so that terminal lugs are not required.

A switch should be installed to isolate the LCP from 24V dc power. This will allow bulkpower to be easily turned off at the LCP when servicing is required. Power to the LCPmust always be turned off prior to disconnecting cables, removing boards, or performingsimilar services. Refer to IB-23C112 for further information concerning electrical connec-tions to the 1744F Bulk Power Supply.

Figure 2-8. Terminal Functions for LCP

+ –

ICN (InstrumentCommunications

Network)

Ground

COM

–+ –+

Alarm Output

COM

Alarm

+24

COM

+24

COM

COM

+ICN

– ICN

Alarm

24V dcPower

No. 1

No. 2

Notes:1. Terminals COM are connected together.2. Ground terminal is connected to terminal block

mounting screw with a jumper link.S-3011-166

2.7 CONNECTING ICNICN connections between the rear of the LCP, Figure 2-8, and termination panels areshown in Figure 2-10. From two to sixteen instruments (including the LCP) can beconnected together to form the ICN. Use 18 AWG (1 mm) twisted pair wire for ICNconnections. The ICN connections are made in parallel, i.e., + terminal to + terminal to+ terminal, etc. and – terminal to – terminal to – terminal, etc. All instruments on the ICNmust have their power supply circuit commons tied together.

An ICN resistor kit, 175S0024, can be used, as shown in Figure 2-11, to ensure that theICN is properly terminated when other ICN termination options are not used. The kit in-cludes three ICN resistors and two diodes. The diodes allow redundant power supplies tobe connected to the ICN circuit. When installing this kit, you should consider using aswitch that disconnects the ICN when LCP power is switched off. This would prevent theLCP ICN circuit from putting a drain on the active ICN.

2-9

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

Figure 2-9. Bulk Power Supply Connections to LCP

2-10

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

Figure 2-10. ICN Connections Between LCP and 1720F Standard Termination Panels

Figure 2-11. Installing ICN Resistors (Kit 175S0024) to LCP

Customer Switch

1800.5W5%

5602W

10%

8202W

10%

+24V

COM

+24V

COM

24V dc Power

COM

+ICN

– ICN

Alarm

24V dc PowerIN4148Diodes

LCP Terminals

S-3011-352ICN to Next Device

2.8 CONNECTING AN ALARM TO THE LCPThe alarm connections to the LCP are shown in Figure 2-12. The alarm output is oper-ated by the microprocessor circuitry. The output is controlled by an open collector transis-tor output circuit. An external power supply is required to source the current for the exter-nal alarm device (relay, indicator, 1733F Interposing Relay Panel, etc.). The currentthrough the circuit must be limited externally and must not exceed 30V max and 250 mA

2-11

IB-23C811

INSTALLATION

max. Alarm output is active on unacknowledged alarms only. All process and diagnosticalarms with alarm outputs operate through the same alarm terminal.

Figure 2-12. Alarm Connections

– +

+24

COM

+24

COM

COM

+ICN

– ICN

Alarm

S-3011-160

AlarmLoad

ExternalPowerSupply

– +

2.9 CONNECTING SERIAL PORTSerial port, J4, can be setup for no serial interface (LCP Setup for Serial Port is NONE) orwith the special control system interface (LCP Setup for Serial Port is 1180) as describedin Section 3.5.2 . Communication can be set up for RS-232, RS-422, or RS-423 at 2400or 9600 baud as shown in Table 2-3 and Table 2-4.

Table 2-3. Processor Board Serial Port Jumper Functions

Jumper Position Function

W1-1 Baud = 9600

W1-2 Baud = 2400

W2-1 RS-232C, RS-423

W2-2 RS-422

Table 2-4. Processor Board Serial Port Switch Functions

O = Open, C = Closed, * = C if using Clear To Send

FunctionPosition

1 2 3 4 5 6

RS-232C O C C O C *

RS-423 O C C C O *

RS-422 C O O O O *

2-12

IB-23C811

LCP FRONT PANEL AND BASIC DISPLAYS

SECTION 3LCP FRONT PANEL AND BASIC DISPLAYS

3.1 GENERALThis section provides descriptive and reference information for the LCP front panelkeyboard and basic displays.

3.2 FRONT PANEL KEYBOARDThe keyboard keys on the front panel of the LCP are divided into groups as shown inFigure 3-1. The keyboard groups (Page Selection Keys, Function Keys, Cursor ControlKeys, Numeric Keys, and Alphabet Keys) are described in Table 3-1.

Table 3-1. Keyboard Keys

Group Function

Page Selection KeysP1 Through P6

Allows direct selection of Configuration and Runtime DisplayPages 1 through 6. In addition, pages can be selected with acombination of the GOTO PAGE softkey and the numeric keys.

Function Keys F1 Through F6

These keys are always associated with the softkey displays onthe CRT display. See Tables 3-2 and 3-3 for a description ofthese functions.

Cursor Control Keys These keys are used to move the cursor around the display.The cursor wraps around on the display. (If the cursor is on line7 and at character space 42, pressing the cursor right controlkey will move the cursor down and back to line 8 characterspace 1).

Numeric Keys These keys are used to enter numbers 0 through 9 and adecimal point on the display. The ENTER key is used to enterany alphanumeric key entry onto the display.

Alphabet Keys(Not shifted)

These keys are used to enter alphabet letters A through Z, adash, a space, a backspace, a comma, and a colon on thedisplay.

Alphabet Keys(Shifted)

These keys are used to enter characters on the display. Someof the characters are standard characters such as parenthesis,asterisk, equals sign, percent sign, etc. The remainingcharacters are special characters used to build graphic displays.

Shift Home Locates cursor on runtime page. Stops all other flashing. Cursoris only motion on display

3.3 FRONT PANEL DISPLAYThe display on the front panel, Figure 3-1, is a seven inch (178 mm) diagonal green onblack CRT that is shielded by a protective window. The display layout is shown in Figure3-2. The top line is a message line that is used by the LCP to display messages such ascursor position, diagnostic errors, data base is full, etc.

3-1

IB-23C811


Figure 3-1. Front Panel of LCP

Figure 3-2. Display Layout

(X,Y)

S-3011-165(2)

Softkeys

Center Area

Message Line

Cursor Position Display

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a





3-2

IB-23C811


The center area of the display is a free formatted area which can be configured with anycombination of characters, letters, numbers, or graphics as required. The center area ofthe display, Figure 3-3, contains 16 lines with 42 character spaces per line for normal sizecharacters, or 4 lines with 10 character spaces per line for distance (large size) charac-ters. A movable cursor provides a flashing visual indicator on the display which shows theposition of the next character entry. It looks like an underline for a letter or number. Thecursor is moved around the display by use of the cursor control keys, Figure 3-1, on thefront panel. The cursor has a home position, Figure 3-3, which is space 1 on line 1 in theupper left corner of the display and is displayed as (1, 1) on the cursor position display,Figure 3-2 (normal size only).

Figure 3-3. Center Area of Display

Display Layout for Distance Size CharactersS-3011-198(2)

42 Character Spaces

16 Lines

Home Positionfor Cursor

Home Positionfor Cursor 10 Character Spaces

4 Lines

Display Layout for Normal Size Characters

3-3

IB-23C811


When on the page format screen in the configurator, the position or location of the cursoron the display is shown as two numbers, separated by a comma and enclosed in paren-thesis. The first number represents the line number and the second number (after thecomma) represents the character space on the line.

Example (normal size only):

Cursor Position Display (6,18) = line 6, character space 18

The cursor position display helps relate the character space on the display to the spaceson the LCP Display Layout Form. The cursor can be positioned at the home position byuse of the up and left pointing cursor control keys or it can be placed directly at the homeposition by pressing the HOME cursor control key.

NOTE: If the DG ERRS or a process alarm message appears on the top message line ofthe display, pressing the HOME cursor control key will move the cursor to themessage on the top line of the display.

The bottom area of the display has six softkey displays. Each softkey display is a programlabel associated with a specific function key and indicates the function provided when thefunction key is pressed. The softkeys are connected through software links to the func-tion keys as shown in Figure 3-4.

3.4 SOFTKEYSThe six softkeys correspond to the labels on the bottom section of the display as shown inFigure 3-4. Each softkey display indicates the function provided when the function key ispressed.

Figure 3-4. Software Links Between Function Keys and Softkeys on Display

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUN

VIEW ERRSCONFG

VERIFCONFG

M O D S Y S T E M S

L O C A L C O N T R O L

P A N E L

S-3011-215(1)F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6

3-4

IB-23C811


The softkeys serve many functions such as:

• Move to another display, page or variable

• Add, delete or edit a page

• Verify configuration

• View or acknowledge diagnostic alarms or configuration errors

• Change access levels

The words for each softkey space (such as RUN, GOTO PAGE, ADD PAGE, etc.) canchange from one display to the next but any given softkey space on the display is alwaysconnected to the same function key. For example, pressing the F2 function key actuatesthe second softkey from the left on the display.

The softkey functions for the Master, LCP Setup, DBASE STAT, Configuration, VerifyConfiguration, and Diagnostic Error displays are listed in Table 3-2. The softkey functionsfor the Runtime display are listed in Table 3-3.

Table 3-2. Softkey Functions, Setup, Status, and Diagnostic Displays

Softkey Function

1180 Defines the serial port as an AccuRay 1180 MICRO control system.

ABORT EOC Terminates the verification of configuration that is in progress.

ABORT XFER Cancels a command to transfer the data base to or from memory.

ACK ERRS Acknowledges all the diagnostic errors listed on the display screen.

ADD COPY Adds a copied field to the data base.

ADD FIELD Adds a field to a page.

ADD PAGE Adds a page to the data base.

AFTERPG:

Adds a new page after the page number selected and renumbers allsubsequent pages.

BEFORPG: 1

Adds a new page at the first page of the data base and renumbers allsubsequent pages.

CANCL ADD Cancels the command to add a page to the Page Display.

CANCLCOPY

Cancels the command to copy field or page.

CANCLFACEP

Cancels the command to add a default face plate.

CANCLFIELD

Cancels the command to add a field to Page Format Display.

CANCL REQ Cancels a requested command.

CANCL XFER Cancels a command to transfer the data base to or from memory.

CNTS Configures the data type for a bar variable as continuous.

COMP DIAG Exits the Master Display and calls up the Composite Diagnostic Display.

CONFG Exits the Master Display and calls up the Configuration Directory Display.

3-5

IB-23C811


Table 3-2. Softkey Functions, Setup, Status, and Diagnostic Displays (Cont’d)

Softkey Function

COPY FIELD Copies a selected variable field to a specified location on the samepage.

COPY PAGE Copies a selected page.

COPY PG: Copies the page number entered.

DBASE STAT Exits the Master Display and calls up the DBASE STAT Display.

DEL FIELD Deletes a previously configured field.

DEL NAME Deletes the state name configured for a particular value.

DEL PA1 Deletes Process Alarm 1.

DEL PA2 Deletes Process Alarm 2.

DEL PAGE Deletes the page the cursor is on in the Page Directory.

DEL PWORD Deletes the configured password after verification.

DIR BACK Scrolls through the directory of page names in a backward direction.

DIR FORW Scrolls through the directory of page names in a forward direction.

DIST Allows configuration of a page with large size characters which can beseen from a distance. A maximum of 4 lines with 10 character spacesper line is allowed.

EDIT FIELD Allows editing of a previously configured field.

EDIT PAGE Allows editing the page the cursor is on in the Page Directory.

EOC ERRS Exits the Verify Configuration Display and calls up the EOC ErrorsDisplay (Version 1 and 2 LCP only).

ERRS BACK Moves backward one page in the EOC errors listing.

ERRS FORW Moves forward one page in the EOC errors listing.

ERRS FWD Moves forward one page in the diagnostic errors listing.

EXIT CONFG Exits the Configuration Display and calls up the Master Display.

EXIT ERRS Exits the EOC Errors Display and calls up the Master Display.

EXIT SETUP Exits the LCP Setup Display and calls up the Master Display.

EXIT STAT Exits the DBASE STAT (Data Base Status) Display and calls up theMaster Display.

EXIT VERIF Exits the Verify Configuration Display and calls up the Master Display.

FACE PLATE Allows configuration of a page with default controller face plates.

GLBL ACK Acknowledges all unacknowledged errors in this MODCELL instrument.

HORIZ BAR Adds a horizontal bar graph to a Page Format Display.

INSTR NO: Defines a specific instrument for end of configuration check, or forcontroller face plate definition, or for viewing diagnostic errors.

3-6

IB-23C811



Softkey Function

LCP ERRS Exits the Composite Diagnostic or the Master Display and calls up theLCP Errors Display.

LCP SETUP Exits the Master Display and calls up the LCP Setup Display.

LINES OFF Exits the thin line editing function.

MOD30 AUX Defines the default faceplate for a MOD 30 controller auxiliary algorithm.

MOD30CNTR Enters MOD 30 CNTR (MOD 30 Controller) to instrument type field.

MOD30MAIN Defines the default face plate for a MOD 30 controller main algorithm.

MOD30RCDR Enters MOD 30 RCDR (MOD 30 Recorder) to an instrument type field.

MOD30SLU Enters MODD30 SLU (MOD 30 Sequence and Logic Unit) to aninstrument type field.

MODCELL Enters MODCELL to an instrument type field.

MORE Displays additional thin lines (12 total).

NEW ERRS Merges new incoming diagnostic errors with the diagnostic errors on thedisplay.

NO a. Configures a field to NO instead of YES.b. Is used to verify that a page is not to be deleted.c. Is used to configure a variable as not operator writable.d. Is used when selected default face plates are to be configured.

NONE Configures Variable with Same Names Field to NONE.Used when no default controller face plate (1, 2, 3, or 4) is required.Used to configure serial port when 1180 is not used.

NORM Allows configuration of a page with normal size characters. A maximumof 16 lines with 42 character spaces per line is allowed.

NOTIF MSG Adds a notification message to the Page Format Display.

1 (Priority 1) Configures an alarm to be a Priority 1 Alarm.

OPER Sets the access level of a page to operator. This allows total access tooperator writable fields on the runtime display.

OTHER LIST Indicates other displays have lists associated with the Variable withSame Names Field.

PAGE DIR Exits the Page Format Display and calls up the Page Directory Page.

PAGEFORMT

Calls up the Page Format Display.

PREV PAGE Calls up the page that was displayed before the Diagnostic ErrorsDisplay.

PROT Sets the access level of a page to protected. This allows access tooperator writable fields on runtime displays only if the access level israised to PROT.

3-7

IB-23C811



Softkey Function

RUN Exits the Master Display and calls up the Runtime Directory Display.

SEL BACK Scrolls through the data types or the state names in a backwarddirection.

SEL FORW Scrolls through the data types or the state names in a forward direction.

SOLIDW/SCL

Allows configuration of a solid with scale bar type of bar variable.

START EOC Starts the verification of the configuration (Version 1 and 2 LCP only).

TARGT Allows configuration of a target mark type of bar variable.

THICK SOLID Used to define a thick solid bar type variable.

THIN LINES Accesses 12 different thin lines through the softkeys and allowshorizontal and vertical shapes to be drawn on the Page Format Display.

THIN SOLID Used to define a thin solid bar type variable.

TOTALCONFG

Defines all instruments for end of configuration check.

TIME Configures the data type for a bar variable as time.

2 (Priority 2) Configures an alarm to be a Priority 2 Alarm.

VAR Adds a variable to the Page Format Display.

VERIFCONFG

Exits the Master Display and calls up the Verify Configuration Display.

VERT BAR Adds a vertical bar graph to the Page Format Display.

VIEW ERRS Exits whatever display is on display screen and calls up the View ErrorsDisplay.

XFERBACKUP

Commands the transfer of the data base from the main memory of theLCP to the backup memory.

XFER DATA Commands the transfer of the data base from the backup memory to themain memory of the LCP.

YES a. Configures a field to YES instead of NO.b. Is used to verify that a page is to be deleted.c. Is used to configure a variable as being operator writable.d. Is used when all four default face plates are to be configured.

3-8

IB-23C811


Table 3-3. Softkey Functions, Runtime Displays

Softkey Function

ACK ERRS Acknowledges all of the diagnostic errors on the display screen.

ALARM ACK Acknowledges all process alarms on the display screen.

CANCL REQ Cancels a requested command.

DIR BACK Scrolls through the directory of page names in a backward direction.

DIR FORW Scrolls through the directory of page names in a forward direction.

EXIT RUN Exits the Runtime Display and calls up the Master Display.

GOTO PAGE Will cause a number of other softkeys to appear which will allow accessto other displays.

GOTO VAR Provides direct access to an alarming variable associated with the alarmdescription the cursor is on.

LOWER ACC Lowers access from PROT (protected) to OPER (operator).

NEW ERRS Merges new incoming diagnostic errors with the diagnostic errorsalready on the display screen.

NEXT ALARM Scrolls the top line of the alarm window so the next (more recent) alarmis shown.

PAGE DIR Calls up the Runtime Page Directory Display.

PAGE: _ Will cause a direct page change to a runtime page.

PREVALARM

Scrolls the top line of the alarm window so a previous (older) alarm isshown.

PREV PAGE Calls up the page that was displayed before the diagnostic errorsdisplay.

RAISE ACC Raises access from OPER (operator) to PROT (protected)

(RampDown)

When this switch is pressed, the highlighted value will change in adownscale direction at a rate of approximately 1% of span per halfsecond. A very short switch depression (a tap) will decrease thehighlighted value 0.1% of span.

(RampDown Fast)

When this switch is pressed, the highlighted value will change in adownscale direction at a rate of approximately 10% of span per one halfsecond. A very short switch depression (a tap) will decrease thehighlighted value 1% of span.

(Ramp Up) When this switch is pressed, the highlighted value will change in anupscale direction at a rate of approximately 1% of span per one halfsecond. A very short switch depression (a tap) will increase thehighlighted value 0.1% of span.

3-9

IB-23C811


Table 3-3. Softkey Functions, Runtime Displays (Cont’d)

Softkey Function

(RampUp Fast)

When this switch is pressed, the highlighted value will change in aupscale direction at a rate of approximately 10% of span per one halfsecond. A very short switch depression (a tap) will increase thehighlighted value 1% of span.

SEL BACK Scrolls through the state names in a backward direction. State namesshow in field. First two state names show on softkeys.

SEL FORW Scrolls through the state names in a forward direction. State namesshow in field. First two state names show on softkeys.

VIEW ERRS Calls up the Diagnostic Errors Display from the Master or RuntimeDisplays.

3.5 BASIC DISPLAYSThe LCP is configured and operated from a series of basic displays. A block diagram ofthe basic display hierarchy is shown in Figure 3-5. The basic displays provide access toall other displays on the LCP.

Figure 3-5. Basic Display Hierarchy

S-3011-241(2)

Basic Displays

MasterDisplay

Power Up

DBASE STATDisplay

LCP SetupDisplay

ConfigurationPage Directory

Display

VerifyConfiguration

Display

RuntimePage Directory

Display

DiagnosticErrors Message

Display*

ConfigurationDisplays

EOC ErrorDisplays

RuntimePage

Displays

View ErrorsDisplays

* Can be entered fromany other display

3-10

IB-23C811


3.5.1 Master DisplayWhen power is applied to the LCP, the master display, Figure 3-6, appears on the displayscreen. The version 5 LCP checks to see if the Backup Memory board and proper PROMare installed as part of the power-up sequence.

1.) If no Backup Memory board is present the message “Backup Memory Card Required” is displayed on the Master Display.

2.) If no PROM is on an existing Backup Memory board, the message “BM15 PROM Required” is displayed (BM15 is a label on the PROM).

3.) If the incorrect PROM is on an existing Backup Memory board, the message “BM15 Upgrade Required” is displayed.

The master display is used to access any of the following basic displays (as long as thereis no password restriction as described in Section 3.5.2 ):

• LCP Setup Display (Section 3.5.2 )

• DBASE STAT (Data Base Status) Display (Section 3.5.3 )

• Configuration Page Directory Display (Section 3.5.4 )

• Verify Configuration Display (Section 3.5.5 )

• Runtime Page Directory Display (Section 3.5.6 )

• Diagnostic Errors Message Display (Section 3.5.7 )

Exiting any of the above displays returns you to the master display.

Figure 3-6. Master Display

S-3011-216(3)

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

M O D S Y S T E M S


P A N E L

COPYRIGHT (C) 1997 ABB INSTRUMENTATION INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED VERSION 7.00

3-11

IB-23C811


3.5.2 LCP Setup DisplayThe LCP setup display, Figure 3-7, is used to initially setup the LCP before starting to con-figure displays. This display is used to configure (YES or NO) the internal beeper andopen collector alarm output for priority 1 and 2 alarms, configure or suppress diagnosticerrors, and configure key depression beep. In addition, the display is used to view theICN address of the LCP, define the serial port connection type (NONE or 1180) and toconfigure or change a password.

Serial Port ConnectionThe serial port is defined as 1180 when the special control system drivers are employed.Otherwise, the serial port must be defined as NONE.

NOTE: Use NONE for the serial port connection configuration when the serial port is notbeing used. Entering 1180 will cause the processor to get unnecessary interruptsfrom the serial port resulting in slower operation of the LCP.

PasswordThe password controls access to the LCP displays. Use of the password is described inSection 4.9 . Entering the password raises the access level in the LCP and allows accessto the LCP data base and all of the LCP displays. If a password is not configured accessis allowed to all of the LCP data base and all of the displays. If a password is configured,personnel with the knowledge of the password have access to all of the LCP data baseand all of the displays while personnel without knowledge of the password are restricted toonly the view errors display and the runtime display pages. In addition, when a passwordis configured, it is necessary to raise the access level on runtime displays in order to haveoperator write privileges on protected (PROT) pages.

Figure 3-7. LCP Setup Display

EXITSETUP NO YES

L C P S E T - U P

BEEPER ALARM OUTPUT PRIORITY 1 ALARMS NO NO PRIORITY 2 ALARMS NO NO DIAGNOSTIC ERRORS NO NO KEY DEPRESSIONS YES

SUPPRESS LCP DIAGS NO SUPPRESS EXTERNAL DIAGS YES LCP ICN ADDRESS 15 SERIAL PORT CONNECTION NONE

CHANGE PASSWORD :

S-3011-170(2)

3-12

IB-23C811


3.5.3 DBASE STAT DisplayThe DBASE STAT display, Figure 3-8, indicates data base memory usage and configura-tion status. It is used to configure memory labels, transfer data base between the mainand the back-up memories and write protect the back-up memory.

Memory UsageThe data base memory usage and the configuration status fields are not configurable.These fields indicate information supplied from the LCP data base. When the memory us-age indicates 215 bytes, no user configured data is present. A maximum of 32,768 bytesof memory may be used. The configuration status is defined by any one of the followingconditions:

CFGD/VERIFIED - Memory has been configured and the end of configuration checkhas been completed without fatal errors.

PARTIALLY CFGD - Memory has not been completely configured or configurationchanges have been made and no end of configuration check was performed.

Memory LabelsThe main memory and back-up memory labels can be configured with any appropriatename of up to 16 characters.

Memory TransfersTransferring data base between memories and write protecting the back-up memory isdone with softkeys as described in Section 4.8 , Transferring LCP Data Base BetweenMemories. The display indicates if no back-up memory is present.

Database VersionA data base created with LCP firmware versions 1 through 3 is considered database ver-sion one. A data base created with LCP firmware version 4 or 5 is considered databaseversion two. The database versions only work with the firmware versions they were cre-ated on. The differences are due to MODCELL variable types and the reorganization ofthe database. See Section 3.7 for a description of the upgrade and initialization process.

Figure 3-8. DBASE STAT Display

EXIT STAT

D B A S E S T A T U S

MAIN MEMORY : PARTIALLY CFGD DATABASE VERSION : 2.0 MEMORY USAGE : 4121 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : – TRANSFER TO BACK-UP : NO

BACK-UP MEMORY : PARTIALLY CFGD DATABASE VERSION : 2.0 MEMORY USAGE : 215 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : WRITE PROTECTED : NO TRANSFER TO MAIN : NO

S-3011-189(1)

3-13

IB-23C811


3.5.4 Configuration Page Directory DisplayThe configuration page directory display, Figure 3-9, lists all configuration display pagesthat have been configured in the LCP. Each line of the listing has a page number, pagename, page access level, and page type (normal or distance size characters). TheLCP access level is displayed in the lower right corner of the display. The page name list-ed on the page directory display can be up to 22 characters long.

The configuration fields on the configuration page directory display are:

• Page Number. This specifies the page number of the display page in the page direc-tory.

• Page Name. This specifies the page name assigned to the page when the page wasadded to the page directory.

• Page Access Level. This specifies the level of access an operator has to a runtimedisplay page. When the page access level is OPER, the operator can view the pageand change any operator writable fields on the page. When the page access level isPROT and the LCP access level is OPER, the operator can view the page but cannotchange any fields on the page. To change fields, the LCP access level must beraised to PROT. The page access level is changed by moving the cursor on this dis-play to the OPER or PROT field and pressing the appropriate softkey.

• Page Type. This specifies if display page has normal size characters (16 lines with 42character spaces per line) or distance size characters (4 lines with 10 characterspaces per line)

Figure 3-9. Configuration Page Directory Display

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y 1. REACTOR TEMPERATURE OPER NORM 2. BATCH DISPLAY OPER NORM 3. REACTOR LEVEL OPER NORM 4. RECIPE DISPLAY OPER NORM 5. STORAGE 1 OPER NORM 6. STORAGE 2 OPER NORM 7. STORAGE 3 OPER NORM 8. STORAGE 4 OPER NORM

ACC: OPER

S-3011-233(2)

Page Number Page Access Level

Page Type

LCP AccessLevel

Page Number

3-14

IB-23C811


3.5.5 Verify Configuration DisplayThe verify configuration display, Figure 3-10, is used to check the main memory configura-tion and change its data base status to verified. The configuration must be verified beforethe LCP will go into runtime. Pressing the TOTAL CONFG softkey or pressing the INSTRNO:_ softkey and entering a specific instrument on this display starts the verification pro-cess. The message CHECKING CONFIGURATION appears on the display in flashing re-verse video. If there are no configuration errors detected by the LCP, the message CON-FIGURATION VERIFIED (total check) or 1 INST CONFIG VERIFIED (one instrumentcheck) will appear on the display in reverse video.

Figure 3-10. Verify Configuration Display

EXITVERIF

TOTALCONFG

INSTRNO:_

M O D S Y S T E M S


P A N E L

S-3011-187(2)

START VERIFICATION OF...

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a





If configuration errors are detected, the LCP will automatically call up the EOC (end ofconfiguration) errors display, Figure 3-11, which lists each configuration error in the LCP.Most of the errors in the list indicate the page number of the display page, the location ofthe error on the display page and the type of configuration error. The location is indicatedby the row and column of the field on the display. The errors are listed in the order foundwhen the configuration is checked. Errors in reverse video must be corrected before ver-ification can be completed to enter runtime.

The error messages are:

• 1st Proc Alarm Descriptor Not Configured• 1st Proc Alarm Not Configured in SLU• 1st Proc Alarm Number Not Configured• 1st Proc Alarm Priority Not Configured• 2nd Proc Alarm Descriptor Not Configured• 2nd Proc Alarm Not Configured in SLU• 2nd Proc Alarm Number Not Configured• 2nd Proc Alarm Priority Not Configured• Bar Graph Length Not Configured• Bar Graph Type Not Configured• Bus Message Lost: Run EOC Again• EOC Aborted• EOC Inquiry Failed: Instr. Unconfigured

3-15

IB-23C811


Figure 3-11. EOC Errors Display

EXIT ERRS

E O C E R R O R S

1. PAGE 1 ROW 2 COLUMN 5 : INSTRUMENT NUMBER NOT ON THE ICN 2. PAGE 2 ROW 9 COLUMN 16: INSTRUMENT NUMBER NOT ON THE ICN 3. PAGE 3 ROW 1 COLUMN 10: RANGE NOT CONFIGURED

S-3011-188(1)

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a



a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a• Incorrect Data Type for the Variable• Instrument Number Not Configured• Instrument Number Not on the ICN• Instrument on ICN is a Controller• Instrument on ICN is a Recorder• Instrument on ICN is a SLU• Instrument on ICN Not Supported by LCP• Instrument Type Not Configured• Maximum Configuration Errors Reported• Message for Notification Not Configured• Notify Message Descriptor Not Configured• Notify Message Not Configured in SLU• Notify Message Occur No. Not Configured• Range Not Configured• Time Bar Endpoints Not Configured• Totalized Decimal Point Not Configured• Untyped Data Has Incorrect Length• Variable Data Type Not Configured• Variable is Not in Foreground• Variable Not Configured• Partial EOC Completed• Instrument on the ICN is a MODCELL• Notif Msg Unack Status not in FG• Notif Msg Active Status not in FG• 1ST Proc Alarm Unack Status not in FG• 2ND Proc Alarm Unack Status not in FG• 1ST Proc Alarm Active Status not in FG• 2ND Proc Alarm Active Status not in FG

3-16

IB-23C811


3.5.6 Runtime Page Directory DisplayThe runtime page directory display, Figure 3-12, lists all runtime display pages that havebeen configured in the LCP. With the exception of the softkeys, this page directory dis-play looks like the configuration page directory display.

Each line of the listing has a page number, page name, page access level, and page type(normal or distance size characters). The LCP access level is displayed in the lower rightcorner of the display.

The fields on the runtime page directory display are:

• Page Number. This specifies the page number of the display page in the page direc-tory. A total of 12 display page names can be shown at one time. An individual dis-play page can be selected for display by one of the page selection keys (displaypages 1 through 6 only) on the LCP front panel or by pressing the GOTO PAGEsoftkey and entering the page number of the display page (all display pages) and thenpressing ENTER.

• Page Name. This specifies the page name assigned to the page.

• Page Access Level. This specifies if an operator has access to an individual runtimedisplay page. When the page access level is OPER, the operator can view the pageand change any operator writable field on the page. When the page access level isPROT, the operator can view the page but cannot change any field on the page. Tochange operator writable field on the page, the LCP access level must be raised toPROT also. This requires knowledge of the password if it is configured.

• Page Type. This specifies if display page has normal size characters (16 lines with 42character spaces per line) or distance size characters (4 lines with 10 characterspaces per line).

Figure 3-12. Runtime Page Directory Display

GOTO PAGE

EXIT RUN

RAISE ACC

S-3011-234(1)

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y 1. REACTOR TEMPERATURE OPER NORM 2. BATCH DISPLAY OPER NORM 3. REACTOR LEVEL OPER NORM 4. RECIPE DISPLAY OPER NORM 5. STORAGE 1 OPER NORM 6. STORAGE 2 OPER NORM 7. STORAGE 3 OPER NORM 8. STORAGE 4 OPER NORM

ACC: OPER

Page Number

Page Number Page Access Level

Page Type

LCP AccessLevel

3-17

IB-23C811


3.5.7 Diagnostic Error Message DisplayDiagnostic errors in the LCP and external diagnostics are used to indicate hardware orsoftware failures related to the LCP or instruments on the same ICN and may or may notbe suppressed. If a diagnostic error is detected, the message DG ERRS will appear onthe message line at the top of the display as shown in Figure 3-13 for the Master Display.This message will appear regardless of what is being displayed. If both LCP and externaldiagnostics are suppressed, the message DG SUPP appears on the display.

A diagnostic error adds a VIEW ERRS softkey and the DG ERRS message in the upperright corner of the display. This message is shown in flashing reverse video. Pressing theVIEW ERRS softkey calls up the Composite Diagnostic Summary display, Figure 3-14, ifexternal diagnostics are enabled or goes directly to the LCP Diagnostic Errors display, Fig-ure 3-15, if only LCP diagnostics are enabled. Each device on the ICN is polled for errorsand a summary is displayed on the LCP. Diagnostic errors for MODCELL instruments arecollected and listed, Figure 3-16, while those for a MOD 30 Instrument are shown as acomposite status. MODCELL errors for each block type are given in the data base refer-ence book, Section 1.6 . MOD 30 errors are acknowledged and viewed at the instrument.

LCP diagnostic errors, as shown in Figure 3-15, indicate error status (unacknowledged,acknowledged but still active or cleared), a number representing the corresponding diag-nostic alarm in an instrument and the error name. The error status is shown as follows:

U = Unacknowledged Alarm (Shown in flashing reverse video)

A = Acknowledged but Still Active Alarm (For example: a bad battery has not been re-placed)

C = Cleared Alarm (Alarm condition no longer exists)

A complete listing of the LCP diagnostic errors appears in Appendix B . They are listedby a description of the error, possible causes of the error and the action to be taken tocorrect the error.

To acknowledge any unacknowledged diagnostic errors, press the ACK ERRS softkey.Any U shown in reverse video will change to an A or C. At this point, press PREV PAGEsoftkey to return to the master display.

Figure 3-13. Diagnostic Errors Message Display

VIEW ERRS

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

M O D S Y S T E M S


P A N E L

COPYRIGHT (C) 1997 ABB INSTRUMENTATION INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED VERSION 7.00

S-3011-195(1)

DG ERRS

a a a a a a a a a a a a




Shown inFlashing

Reverse Video

3-18

IB-23C811


Figure 3-14. Composite Diagnostic Summary Display

PREV PAGE

LCP ERRS

INSTRNO:_

C O M P O S I T E

D I A G S U M M A R Y

0. LCP UNACK 8.1. 9.2. REG CNTR UNACK 10. RECORDER CLEAR3. REG CNTR ACTIV 11. RECORDER UNACK4. LOG CNTR UNACK 12. XL CNTR ACTIV5. LOG CNTR UNACK 13. SLU UNACK6. 14.7. 15.

S-3011-350a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

Figure 3-15. View LCP Errors Display

ACK ERRS

COMP DIAG

L C P D I A G E R R O R S

U (10) REPLACE BACKUP MEMORY BATTERY

S-3011-196(3)

Represents CorrespondingDiagnostic Alarmin an Instrument

a a a a a

a a a a a

a a a a a

a a a a a

ErrorName

Shown inFlashing Reverse

Video.Changes to

A

AfterAcknowledging

Errorsor to

CAfter Erroris Cleared

a a a a a

a a a a a

a a a a a

a a a a a

3-19

IB-23C811


Figure 3-16. MODCELL Diagnostic Errors Display

ERRS FWD

GLBL ACK

ACK ERRS

COMP DIAG

D I A G E R R O R S

INST NUMBER: 2 INST TYPE: REG CNTR

IF 1 UNACK INSTRUMENT POWERED UPIF 1 UNACK INSTRUMENT POWERED DOWNDIM 3 UNACK I/O MISMATCHDIM 4 UNACK I/O MISMATCHDIM 5 UNACK I/O MISMATCH

S-3011-351a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

Active/Unack

Occurence No.

Block Type

Error Message(see data basereferencebook)

3.6 SYSTEM ERROR MESSAGESSystem error messages indicate errors that occur when configuring the LCP displays.They indicate such problems such as an incorrect password, back-up memory is write pro-tected, an invalid entry was made, there is no such variable, etc.

A system error message appears after the enter key is pressed. The LCP beeps and themessage appears on the top message line of the display in reverse video. It remainsdisplayed for approximately 3 seconds. The system error messages are listed inAppendix B .

3.7 DATABASE VERSIONSWhen the LCP has firmware version 4 or later PROMS installed and a version 1 databaseresident in main memory the message DATABASE UPGRADE REQUIRED will be dis-played after power-up or after a download from a computer. See Section 3.7.1 for up-grade considerations. If your database is ready to be upgraded, you may proceed to theDBASE STAT display and perform the upgrade, Section 3.7.2 . If a version 1 back-up da-tabase is to be transferred to main memory, the same upgrade procedure and consider-ations apply.

The DATABASE VERSION line is also used to erase any existing main or back-up data-base resident on the LCP. This is accomplished by pressing the DBASE INIT softkey.You are then asked to either initialize the memory or cancel the request.

CANCL REQ INIT

TO ERASE CONFIGURATION PRESS INIT KEY

3-20

IB-23C811


3.7.1 Database Upgrade ConsiderationsA Version 1 database will not operate in a LCP with firmware version 4 or later. If youhave this situation, you will no be allowed to enter any display except the Database Statusand View Errors display. The Database Status display is used to upgrade the database.

Generally, there should be no problem with the upgrade. However; if your database isnear full (about 32K bytes), then the upgrade will not work. As a guide, a version 2 data-base takes 3 bytes more per unique range, 2 byte more per process alarm and 2 bytesmore per variable. Also, there are 2 less ranges available.

To get around a full database, use your earlier version firmware to remove pages and/orfields from a working copy. If you only have one LCP, this will mean replacing the four ex-isting PROMS with the three earlier firmware version PROMS, making your changes, andthen putting the new PROMs back in. Next, use the fixed database copy for the upgrade.If your original database needs to be split to fit the version 2 database form, you can usethe UPLOAD and DOWNLOAD features in the personal computer based LCP Utility totransfer working databases. This utility is available with our configuration software or sep-arately through our bulletin board.

A version 2 database which is powered up in an earlier firmware version LCP will fail thepower-up tests and the database will be re-initialized.

3.7.2 Database Upgrade ProcedureTo upgrade a version 1 database to version 2, follow this procedure.

1. Press the DBASE STAT softkey.

VIEW ERRS

DBASESTAT

This gets you from the main display to the database status display. Continue withthe procedure as shown in Figure 3-17.

Figure 3-17. Database Conversions

CANCL REQ

UPGRADE

TO CONVERT DATABASE PRESS UPGRADE KEY EXIT STAT


MAIN MEMORY : CFGD/VERIFIED DATABASE VERSION : 1.0 MEMORY USAGE : 14835 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : MOD30XL1 TRANSFER TO BACK-UP : NO

BACK-UP MEMORY : PARTIALLY CFGD DATABASE VERSION : 1.0 MEMORY USAGE : 14496 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : MOD30XL2 WRITE PROTECTED : NO TRANSFER TO MAIN : NO

S-3011-360

2. Move cursor to either place, depending onwhich database is to be upgraded.

3. Press the 2.0 softkey. This checks the database to see if it is possibleto upgrade. A message will be displayed if it isnot possible to upgrade.

4. Press the UPGRADE softkey.This causes the database to be upgraded. Youmay also elect to exit at this point. Note thatthe upgrade will not be allowed on the back-upmemory if it is write protected.

2.0DBASE INIT

EXIT STAT

3-21

IB-23C811


3-22

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

SECTION 4CONFIGURATION

4.1 GENERALThis section provides a description of, and a tutorial introduction to, data base con-figuration for the LCP. Data base configuration is the process of building displays anddefining display fields for the LCP. The displays can be configured with any combinationof characters, letters, numbers, or graphics as required. This is done by entering data intothe LCP data base on a fill-in-the-blank and free format basis. Lines of text, variablefields, vertical or horizontal bar fields, notification message fields, and graphic lines aredefined to establish the displays and necessary controls to operate instruments connectedthrough the ICN to the LCP. See Appendix D for display planning forms.

4.2 PAGE SETUPThe functions used to configure the LCP are implemented through configuration softkeys.Softkeys are reassigned as you move through the configuration process. Generally, theprocess involves creating a page, editing the page by adding graphics and fields, andsaving the configuration. Do the following to begin the configuration process and set up apage.

1. From the master display (Figure 3-6), press the CONFG softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTATRUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

As there is no data base configured in the LCP memory, the message NO PAGESCONFIGURED will appear on the display screen in reverse video, Figure 4-1.

Figure 4-1. Configuration Page Directory with NO PAGES CONFIGURED Message

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y NO PAGES CONFIGURED

ACC: PROT

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

S-3011-173(2)

Shown inReverseVideo

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a



4-1

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

2. Press ADD PAGE softkey.

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

A new page, Figure 4-2, called **NO NAME** will appear on the display. Cursorwill be at NORM on right end of line.

Figure 4-2. Configuration Page with NO NAME Page Listed in Directory Listing

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y 1. **NO NAME** OPER NORM

ACC: PROT

S-3011-174(2)

3. Define the page type.

FACEPLATEDISTNORM

Pressing the NORM softkey will allow you to configure a page with normal sizecharacters (16 lines with 42 character spaces per line). Pressing the DISTsoftkey will allow you to configure a page with distance size characters (4 lineswith 10 character spaces per line). Pressing the FACE PLATE softkey will allowyou to configure a page with standard faceplates as described in Section 4.5 .After defining the page type, cursor will move to **NO NAME** on line.

4. Type the name of the display page (name of page can be up to 22 characters long) inplace of **NO NAME** and press ENTER.

5. Press the EDIT PAGE softkey.

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

The page format display, Figure 4-3, will appear which will be blank except for thecursor flashing at the home position on the display screen, and the cursor positiondisplay (1,1). At this point, graphics and fields can be added to the display. SeeSection 4.3 for a description on configuring graphics and Section 4.4 for adescription on configuring fields.

4-2

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-3. Page Format Display

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

EDITFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

( 1, 1)

S-3011-235(3)

FastFlashingCursor

CursorPosition

4.3 GRAPHIC DISPLAY CONFIGURATIONGraphics displays are configured by combining text, bar fields, and variable fields withspecial characters, which can be entered by using the shifted alphabet keys, or thin lines,which are entered using softkeys. Only one character of any type may occupy a characterspace on the display. Each character space can be occupied by any one of the followingcharacters.

• A Number

• An Alphabet Letter

• Punctuation such as a comma or a colon

• A special graphics character

• A thin line character

• Nothing (character space can be left empty)

• Other standard characters such as #, (, ), +, -, =, etc.

• Part of a vertical or horizontal bar field

• Part of a variable field

4.3.1 Special Character ConfigurationThe SHIFT key on the keyboard has a toggle action. Pressing the shift key once shifts allalphabet keys to the shifted position and the yellow LED in the upper left corner of theshift key turns on. This action of the shift key produces the shifted characters. Pressingan alphabet key will produce the shifted character for that key, which is shown at the up-per left corner of the key, Figure 4-4. To shift back from the shifted position, the shift keymust be pressed again.

The special shifted characters used to build graphic displays are listed in Table 4-1. Anexample of a section of a display showing the use of the special characters is shown inFigure 4-5. The special characters can be placed at any location on the display.

4-3

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-4. Example of Shifted and Nonshifted Characters

P

S-3011-207

Alphabet Keyon Keyboard

Shifted CharacterP Appears as

Non Shifted CharacterP Appears as

Non ShiftedCharacter

ShiftedCharacter

Figure 4-5. Enlarged Detail of Display Showing Use of Special Characters

These characterspaces of the

edge line weremade withShifted S

These characterspaces of the edge

line were madewith Shifted Q

This characterspace of the edge

line was madewith Shifted W

S-3011-208

These characterspaces of the

vertical dividingline were madewith Shifted T

This characterspace of the edge

line was madewith Shifted X

Each verticalrectangle

represents onecharacter space

on display

4-4

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Table 4-1. Keyboard Keys and Special Characters Displayed

Shifted Z

Shifted Y

Shifted R

Shifted Q

Shifted N

Shifted O

Shifted P

Shifted M

Special CharacterDisplayed

S-3011-212

AlphabetKeys

ShiftedSPACE

Shifted --

Shifted X

Shifted W

Shifted T

Shifted U

Shifted V

Shifted S

Special CharacterDisplayed

AlphabetKeys

4-5

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.3.2 Thin Line ConfigurationYou can add thin lines to a display by using the THIN LINE softkey. The thin linecharacters used to build graphic displays are shown in Figure 4-6. The thin linecharacters can be placed at any location on the display.

Figure 4-6. Thin Line Softkeys

LINES OFFMORE

LINES OFFMORE

LINES OFFMORE

S-3011-353

4.4 DISPLAY FIELDSThere are three types of display fields that can be configured for the LCP display. Theyare:

• Horizontal and Vertical Bar Fields

• Notification Message Fields

• Variable Fields

4.4.1 Horizontal and Vertical Bar FieldsThe horizontal and vertical bar fields provide a dynamic indication on a bar graph of time,floating point and continuous process values. A bar field is a group of adjacent characterspaces configured by a bar field display.

Adding A Bar

NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

A vertical or horizontal bar is configured by pressing the VERT BAR or HORIZ BARsoftkey on the add field display. This calls up a configuration display for a vertical or hori-zontal bar field. The configuration display for a continuous variable vertical bar field isshown in Figure 4-7 and for a time variable vertical bar field in Figure 4-8. The wordNONE is not a default entry. It indicates that the display field has not been configured.

Time variable bar graphs require configuration of the time bar end points. The beginningtime (for the left or bottom end of the bar) is entered first, followed by a comma and thenthe ending time (for the right or top end of the bar). All time variables are entered ashours, minutes and seconds separated by colons. The full range of hours is allowed. Seethe description for DISPLAY FORMAT in Section 4.4.3 .

Floating point variable bar graphs also require configuration of the bar end points enteringthe smaller value in the range of –99999 to 999999 first and the larger value second. Theoptimum endpoints will match the expected values.

4-6

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-7. Configuration Display for a Continuous Variable Vertical Bar Field

PAGEFORMT

INSTR NO.: 2 INSTR TYPE: MOD30 CNTR

BAR TYPE: THIN SOLID

CHAR LENGTH OF VERT BAR: 10

VARIABLE: CPROC

S-3011-175(2)

Figure 4-8. Configuration Display for a Time Variable Vertical Bar Field

PAGEFORMT

INSTR NO.: 8 INSTR TYPE: MODCELL



VARIABLE: TM1,TIME

ENDPOINTS: 0:00:00.000,100:00:00.000 (BOTTOM,TOP - HH:MM:SS.SSS,HH:MM:SS.SSS)

S-3011-244(2)

4-7

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Types and Lengths of BarsThe bar fields can have thick or thin solid or scaled bar indicators or target mark indicatorsas shown in Figure 4-9. The length of a bar field is configured by specifying the numberof character spaces for the length of the bar. Horizontal bar fields can be up to 42 char-acter spaces in length and vertical bar fields can be up to 16 character spaces in height.

Figure 4-9. Types of Bars and Targets

S-3011-359

ScaledVertical Bar

VerticalTarget Bar

ThinVertical Bar

ThickVertical Bar Scaled

Horizontal Bar

HorizontalTarget Bar

ThinHorizontal Bar

ThickHorizontal Bar

Any zero base continuous variable can be displayed on a bar field. Zero centered continu-ous variables in the controller such as adjusted set-point (CADVSP), deviation (CDEV) andremote set-point bias (CBIAS) cannot be displayed correctly by a bar field.

Accuracy of BarsThe accuracy of the indication is determined by the total length of the bar and the charac-teristics of the display. Each character space is made up of small elements called pixels.A pixel is the smallest element on the screen that can be addressed and changed. Eachcharacter space is 6 pixels wide by 10 pixels high. The number of pixels per characterspace times the number of character spaces determines the minimum percent change invalue (% of span) that can be displayed on a bar field. The smallest change possible inbar length that can be displayed is a one pixel change. This is one sixth of the width orone tenth of the height of a character space.

The minimum percent change that can be displayed is calculated as follows:

Minimum Percent Changefor Horizontal Bars

=Total Number of BarCharacter Spaces × 6

100

Minimum Percent Changefor Vertical Bars

=Total Number of BarCharacter Spaces × 10

100

The longer the length of the bar the more accurate is the bar indication. For example, if ahorizontal bar is 8 character spaces long, the smallest change in value that can be dis-played is approximately 2% of span (2.083% actual). By increasing the bar length to 33character spaces, the smallest change in value that can be displayed is approximately0.5% of span (0.505% actual). If a vertical bar is 4 character spaces high, the smallest

4-8

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

change in value that can be displayed is 2.5% of span. By increasing the bar height to 10character spaces, the smallest change in value that can be displayed is 1% of span.

Appearance of Bars on Runtime DisplaysOn the runtime displays, the thin solid bar, thick solid bar, scaled bar and target marks oc-cupy either full or half character spaces as shown in Figure 4-10.

Figure 4-10. Solid Bars, Scaled Bars, and Targets

S-3011-282 (1)

Scale Mark

THIN VERTICAL BAR:3 pixels wide (1/2 ofwidth of characterspace); occupies rightside of characterspaces in bar field

ValueIndication

OneCharacter

Space

SCALED VERTICAL BAR:1 pixel axis bar and 5pixel marker at eachcharacter space; variablevalue shown as 3 pixel bararound axis

TARGET MARK:1, 3, 5 pixel triangle;occupies left half ofcharacter space in barfield

THICK VERTICALBAR:Occupies full width ofbar field; bars butttightly together forsimple graphics

TARGET MARK:1, 3, 5 pixel triangle;occupies top half ofcharacter spaces in barfield

SCALED HORIZONTALBAR:1 pixel axis bar and 5pixel marker at eachcharacter space; variablevalue shown as 3 pixel bararound axis

THICK HORIZONTALBAR:Occupies full width ofbar field; bars butttightly together forsimple graphics

THIN HORIZONTALBAR:5 pixels high (1/2 ofheight of characterspace); occupiesbottom half of char-acter spaces in barfield

4-9

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.4.2 Notification Message FieldsA notification message field is used to configure a notification message for the LCPruntime display. The configuration display for a notification message field is shown inFigure 4-11.

Adding A Notification Message Field

NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

A notification message field is added by adding a field and selecting the NOTIF MSGsoftkey. Enter the instrument number and the instrument type (either MODCELL orMOD30 SLU). The occurrence number of the notification/request message block in theinstrument is entered in the notification message occurrence number field. The wordNONE is not a default entry. It indicates that the display field has not been configured.The notification/request message block in the instrument will trigger the appearance of thenotification message on the LCP display.

The notification message (up to 32 characters) is configured in the message field and isstored in the LCP. It appears on the LCP runtime display when triggered by a Notifica-tion/Message Block in the instrument. The message can be configured to appear at anylocation in the center area of the display. An additional message (up to 8 characters) canbe configured in the alarm descriptor field. This message will appear in the top messageline of the display and is used to alert the operator that the notification message wastriggered by the instrument.

If data is to be requested by the notification/request message block in the instrument,configure the data requested field on the display at YES.

Figure 4-11. Configuration Display for a Notification Message Field

PAGEFORMT

INSTR NO.: 2 INSTR TYPE: MODCELL

NOTIF MSG OCCURRENCE NUMBER: NONE

DATA REQUESTED: NO

MESSAGE: NONE

ALARM DESCRIPTOR: NONE

S-3011-236(1)

4-10

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.4.3 Variable FieldsThe variable fields display count, date, time, continuous process values, state names, dis-crete values, etc. on the LCP runtime display. The number of character spaces requiredby a variable field depends on the data type of the variable for the field. The characterspaces required for the authorized data types are listed in Table 4-2.

Table 4-2. Character Spaces Required and Data Type abbreviations for Variable Fields

* Equal to number of characters in longest state name

Data Type forVariable Field

CharacterSpaces Required

Abbreviation forHEX Entry

Valid InstrumentTypes

4 Byte Continuous 10 TOT CNTR, SLU

ASCII String 1 minimum42 maximum

ASC MODCELL, SLU

Continuous 6 CTN RCDR, CNTR, SLU

Controller Mode 4 MOD RCDR, CNTR

Count 5 CNT MODCELL, SLU

Date 8 DAT MODCELL, SLU

Discrete 1 or * DSC All

Floating Point 6 FLT MODCELL

Hex3 minimum

41 maximumHEX MODCELL, SLU

Long State 3 or * LST MODCELL, SLU

Millisecond Time 10 Short, 14 Long MST MODCELL

Set-Point Status 4 SPT RCDR, CNTR

Short State 2 or * SST MODCELL, SLU

Time 9 TIM SLU

Byte Before one of the above BBF All

The configuration display for a variable field will have configuration fields appropriate to thedata type of the variable. Some of the configuration entries for these fields are enteredfrom the LCP keyboard and others are entered by pressing a softkey. The word NONE isnot a default entry. It indicates that the display field has not been configured. The possi-ble fields are:

• INSTR NO.: (0 - 15)This is the instruments ICN address number.

• INSTR TYPE: (MOD30 RCDR, MOD30 CNTR, MOD30 SLU, MODCELL)

MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

The type of instrument may be MOD 30 Recorder, MOD 30 Controller XL, MOD 30SLU or MODCELL Controller.

4-11

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

• VARIABLE: (any valid mnemonic)This is the data source code or mnemonic for the variable. Appendix C contains acomplete list of authorized MOD 30 and SLU variables. IB-23G600, IB-23G601,IB-23G602 and IB-1800R-APP contain the complete list of MODCELL AND MOD30ML variables. MODCELL variables are entered using the block type and occurrencenumber, mnemonic. For example, EX1,R equals Expression Block number one, result.

When a mnemonic is not supported by the LCP lookup tables, the variable may still bespecified on this line by entering a hex address and a data type as follows:

$xxxx,yyy OR $vvvvvvvv,yyy

where xxxx = a MOD 30 hex block and byte or LSP (logical source pointer)vvvvvvvv = a MODCELL LSP Hex Addressyyy = one of the data type abbreviations listed in table 4-2.

If the hex address and a data type entries match a value in the lookup table, theappropriate mnemonic will be displayed.

• DATA TYPE: (any valid data type listed in Table 4-2)

PAGEFORMT

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

Use the select forward and backward softkeys to choose the data type for the variableand then press ENTER. The data types are listed in Table 4-2.

• OPERATOR WRITEABLE: (YES, NO)

PAGEFORMT NO YES

This field determines if the operator can write to the variable field.

• PROC ALARM, ALM#: (NONE, 1 to 8)This is the alarm number in the process alarm block in a controller or recorder.

NOTES: A maximum of 250 process alarms can be configured in the LCP. If anattempt is made to configure an additional process alarm, the system errormessage ALARM TABLE FULL will be displayed.

The one alarm output at the rear terminals of the LCP can be configuredto operate with any combination of priority 1 alarms, priority 2 alarms ordiagnostic errors. An alarm output to the rear terminals is provided bychanging one, two or all three of the alarm output fields on the LCP setupdisplay from NO to YES.

The alarm output at the rear terminals of the LCP is active onunacknowledged alarms only.

• PROC ALARM, OCC#: (NONE, occurrence or block number)This is the occurrence or block number of a process alarm block in a MOD 30 SLU (1to 127) or a MODCELL Controller (1 to 4096) or a Process Alarm Display (PAD) block(1 to 4096) on a MOD 30ML Controller.

• PROC ALARM, DESCRIP: (NONE, any 8 character description)This is a description of up to 8 characters that will appear on the top message line ofthe LCP display when a process alarm occurs.

4-12

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

• PROC ALARM, PRIORITY: (NONE, 1 or 2)

PAGEFORMT

DELALARM 2 1

This is the priority of the process alarm on the LCP display. It is independent of theprocess alarm priority in the instrument and can be different from the priority of thealarm in the instrument. For example, a process alarm in a controller could be apriority 2 alarm in the instrument and a priority 1 alarm on the LCP display.

• STATE NAMES REQUIRED: (YES, NO)

PAGEFORMT NO YES

This allows a state name to be configured for each state of a short state, long state ordiscrete variable.

• VARIABLE WITH SAME NAMES: (YES, NO)

PAGEFORMT NO YES

This specifies if there is another variable on any LCP display that has the same statenames assigned to the same values as the variable being configured. This avoidsduplicating the same group of state names and saves memory space.

If there is another variable with the same state names, enter the appropriateinstrument number, a comma and the appropriate variable in place of NONE (tospecify the variable PID1,SPMS in instrument 8, enter: 8,PID1,SPMS). If theinstrument number is not entered, the system error message INSTRUMENTNUMBER? will be displayed. If the correct source code or mnemonic for the variableis not entered, the system error message BLOCK TYPE?, ATTRIBUTE? orOCCURRENCE will be displayed.

When there is more than one list of names associated with the specified variable, theOTHER LIST softkey will appear. This key is used to advance through the variousother lists associated with the specified variable. After the last list, the system errormessage NO OTHER LISTS will be displayed.

• VALUE: (0 to 1 for discrete, 0 to 15 for short state, 0 to 254 for long state)This is a number that represents one of the various device states for a multistatedevice. The combination of the numbers listed under VALUE along with the nameslisted under NAME comprise a state name list. A maximum of 255 state name listscan be configured in the LCP. If an attempt is made to configure an additional statename list, the system error message STATE INDEX TABLE FULL will be displayed.

• NAME: (32 characters maximum)A word or mnemonic assigned to represent one of the device states. For example,OPEN, CLSD, MID and FAILED are state names and are used to represent the statesof a valve.

Rules for State NamesThe first character in a state name must be a letter not a number. If the first characteris numeric, the system error message INVALID 1ST CHAR will be displayed. If nostate name in entered, **NUMERIC** appears in the display field and the state valueinstead of a name will appear on the runtime display.

Rules for SoftkeysIf there are four or less state names and each state name is five characters or less,

4-13

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

the state names will automatically appear on softkeys. For example, if the statenames for the valve were configured as OPEN, CLSD, MID and FAIL, the state nameswould appear as softkeys (associated with function keys F1 through F4). If the statenames for the valve were configured as OPEN, CLOSED, MID and FAILED, theywould not appear as softkeys because CLOSED and FAILED contain more than fivecharacters. When the state names do not appear as softkeys, the SEL FORW andSEL BACK softkeys appear and are used to scroll forward or backward through thestate names.

Rules for Lists of NamesA total of 250 state names can be configured. There can be a maximum of 200 statenames with up to 8 characters each and a maximum of 50 state names with up to 32characters each. The combination of the numbers listed under VALUE along with thenames listed under NAME comprise a state name list. Some examples of state namelists are shown in Figure 4-12. A maximum of 255 state name lists can be configuredin the LCP. If an attempt is made to configure an additional state name list, thesystem error message STATE INDEX TABLE FULL will be displayed.

Figure 4-12. Examples of State Name Lists

S-3011-238

VALUE NAME 0 AUTO 1 MAN 2 CASC 3 **NUMERIC**

VALUE NAME 0 MAN 1 CASC 2 AUTO 3 **NUMERIC**

VALUE NAME 0 MAN 1 AUTO 2 CASC 3 DDC

Each is a different state name list because values have different names

VALUE NAME 0 AUTO 1 MAN 2 CASC 3 DDC

VALUE NAME 0 AUTO 1 MAN 2 CASC 3 DDC

Both are same state name list because values have same names in each listing

• ENG. UNITS RANGE: This specifies the range in engineering units for a continuous variable. A total of 255different engineering units ranges can be configured. If an attempt is made toconfigure an additional engineering units range, the system error message RANGETABLE FULL will be displayed.

The 0% value is entered first, followed by a comma and the 100% value. For reversereading scales, the 0% value can be set at a value greater than the 100% value.Each value entered is rounded to four significant digits. The displayed decimal pointlocation is determined by the decimal point configured in the engineering units rangefield. For example:

Displayed Value Engineering Units Range Configured213. 0,100021.3 0.0,100.02.13 0.00,10.00

4-14

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

• DECIMAL POINT LOCATION: This specifies the location of the decimal point in a totalized value. Values of 1 to 9can be entered with 1 at the far right (xxxxxxxxx.) and 2 the next location over(xxxxxxxx.x).

• ENTRY LIMITSThis specifies the low value and high value limits for a floating point variable. Operatorentries are limited to this range. A total of 255 different ranges can be configured. Ifan attempt is made to configure an additional range, the system error messageRANGE TABLE FULL will be displayed.

The low value is entered first, followed by a comma and the high value. Each valueentered is rounded to five significant digits. The displayed decimal point location isdetermined by the number of fractional digits configured in the field. For example, anentry of 10.0,100.0 would have the decimal point displayed as 17.8. If the variable isoperator writeable, this entry also determines the ramp rate increments of 0.1%, 1.0%and 10% of span (an entry of –14 to 114 uses a span of 100).

If FULL RANGE is specified, the number of fractional digits displayed is always theminimum number possible. Also, no ramping is allowed with this selection and the op-erator may enter any value.

• ENDPOINTSFloating point and time variable bar graphs require configuration of the time bar endpoints. The beginning time (for the left or bottom end of the bar) is entered first, fol-lowed by a comma and then the ending time (for the right or top end of the bar).

All time variables are entered as hours, minutes and seconds separated by colons.The full range of hours is allowed. For example, to establish bar endpoints of 0 to 100hours for a millisecond time variable, enter: 0:00:00.000,100:00:00.000.

Floating point endpoints are entered with the smaller value in the range of –99999 to999999 first and the larger value second. The optimum endpoints will match the ex-pected values.

• DISPLAY FORMATThe display format is used to set how date and time variables are displayed. For datevariables, the format can be MONTH (entered MM/DD/YY) or DAY (entered DD-MM-YY). For time variables, the format can be SHORT (entered HH:MM:SS) or LONG(entered HH:MM:SS.SSS). For the SLU there are a maximum of 255 hours. ForMODCELL, there are a maximum of 1193 hours, 2 minutes and 47.295 seconds). It isnot necessary to enter all parts of the time field. For example, the entry 1 equals asecond (00:00:01.000).

• FIELD SIZE REQUIREDThe maximum number of ASCII bytes is limited to the field size of 42.

For the SLU, the field size of a variable must be equal to the number of data bytes inthe instrument for it to pass EOC. If the field size is 4 and the display data is enteredas ‘CNT’,the value sent to the SLU is ‘CNT ’ for a total of 4 bytes. This refreshes onthe LCP screen as CNT.

For MODCELL, the field size of a variable must be less than or equal to the number ofdata bytes in the instrument for it to pass EOC. If the data is entered as ‘C’, the rawdate sent to the MODCELL will be two bytes of 01C (the 01 is significant bytes to fol-low and C is the data). This refreshes on the LCP screen as C.

4-15

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

• NUMBER OF HEX BYTES REQUIREDThe maximum number of hex bytes is limited to 20. This is determined by the fieldsize limitation (2 to 40) plus the $ character.

For the SLU, the number of hex bytes of a variable must be equal to the number ofdata bytes in the instrument for it to pass EOC. If the number is 4 and the display da-ta is entered as ‘$2’, the value sent to the SLU will be ‘00000002’ for a total of 4bytes. This will refresh on the LCP screen as $00000002.

For MODCELL, the number of hex bytes of a variable must be less than or equal tothe number of data bytes in the instrument for it to pass EOC. If the data is enteredas ‘$2’, the raw date sent to the MODCELL will be two bytes of 0102 (the 01 is signifi-cant bytes to follow and 02 is the data). This refreshes on the LCP screen as $02.

4.5 STANDARD INSTRUMENT FACEPLATE DISPLAYThe standard instrument faceplate option allows up to four preconfigured faceplates to beput on a page. The faceplate configuration option is only accessed when adding a page.

1. To access the default controller faceplates, select the FACE PLATE softkey.

FACEPLATE

COPY PAGE DIST NORM

2. Select the desired controller algorithm faceplates beginning with the first of fourpossible faceplates per display.

MOD30 AUX

CANCLFACEP

MOD CELL

MOD30 MAIN NONE

CONTROLLER FACEPLATE 1 ALGO ... ACC: PROT

Figure 4-13 shows an example of the MOD 30 MAIN and AUX faceplates and theirdefault mnemonics. Figure 4-14 shows an example of the MODCELL faceplate and itsdefault mnemonics. For MODCELL, the state names must be entered.

Figure 4-13. Default Faceplates for MOD 30 Main and Aux PID

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

EDITFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

( 1, 1)

#1 MAIN #2 AUX #3 MAIN #4 AUXSP:V SP:V SP:V SP:VPR:V PR:V PR:V PR:V

V V V V

V V V V

BBB BBB BBB BBBOP:V OP:V OP:V OP:V

S-3011-330(1)

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a aa a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a


a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a


a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a


a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

CSETPT(Middle

Target Bar)

CPROC(Left Scaled

Bar)

CSPSTA

CACTMD

COUTPT(Right

Scaled Bar)

XSETPT(Middle

Target Bar)

XPROC(Left Scaled

Bar)

XSPSTA

XACTMD

XOUTPT(Right

Scaled Bar)

4-16

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-14. Default Faceplate for MODCELL PID

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

EDITFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

( 1, 1)

#1 PID SP:V PR:V

V

V

BBB OP:V

S-3011-331(1)

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a a

a a a a a aa a a a

a a a a

a a a a

a a a a

a a a a

a a a a

a a a a

PID1,SP(Middle

Target Bar)

PID1,SPMS

PID1,OPMS

PID1,PVI(Left Scaled

Bar)

PID1,OP(Right Scaled

Bar)

Note:MODCELL Statenames must beentered after thefaceplate iscreated. Use thevariables withsame namefeature if morethan onefaceplate isrequired.

3. Enter the desired ICN address (Instrument Number 0 to 15).

CANCLFACEP

INSTRNO:

CONTROLLER FACEPLATE 1 ... ACC: PROT

4. For MODCELL, enter the desired PID occurrence number 1 to 4096.

OCCUR:

CANCLFACEP

CONTROLLER FACEPLATE 1 ... ACC: PROT

The standard faceplates can be modified as required after they are created. Any text,graphic or variable can be edited.

4.6 COPY FUNCTIONThe copy page and copy field features simplify configuration of the LCP by allowing otherpages to serve as templates for new pages or other fields for new fields on a page.

Copy PageThe copy page option is available when a page is configured in the LCP and a new pageis being added.

1. After adding a page before or after another page, the COPY PAGE softkey appears.

FACEPLATE

COPY PAGE DIST NORM

2. Select this softkey to copy any other page. Enter the page to be copied and thenmodify the page as required.

CANCLCOPY

COPYPG:

4-17

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Copy FieldThe copy field option is used when a page is being edited and copies a variable on thepage to a different location on the same page.

1. To copy a field, put the cursor on the variable to be copied and press the COPYFIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

2. Next, move the cursor to another location on the same page that will not overwriteexisting graphics or fields and press the ADD COPY softkey. Modify the field asrequired.

CANCLCOPY

ADD COPY

4.7 VERIFYING CONFIGURATIONThis part of configurating a LCP is done with the verify configuration display.Configuration of one or all instruments referenced by the LCP must be done beforestarting the verify configuration procedure.

1. At the master display, press VERIF CONFG softkey.

The verify configuration display, Figure 3-10, will appear on the display screen.

2. Press the TOTAL CONFG softkey to verify the complete configuration, or enter aspecific instrument number and press the INSTR NO: softkey to verify the configura-tion of a specific instrument number.

START VERIFICATION OF...

EXITVERIF

EOC ERRS

TOTALCONFG

INSTRNO:

The message CHECKING CONFIGURATION will appear on the display screen inflashing reverse video. If there are no configuration errors detected by the LCP,the message CONFIGURATION VERIFIED will appear on the display screen inreverse video. If configuration errors are detected, the EOC (end of configuration)errors display, Figure 3-11, will appear. All configuration errors detected will belisted. Use the ERRS FORW and ERRS BACK softkeys to move forward andbackward through the error listing. Errors in reverse video must be correctedbefore verification can be completed to enter runtime.

NOTE: The LCP will not go into runtime until the configuration has been verified. TheLCP configuration for either one instrument or all instruments can be verified.

3. Press EXIT VERIF, ABORT EOC , or EXIT ERRS softkey to return to the masterdisplay.

4-18

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.8 TRANSFERRING LCP DATA BASE BETWEEN MEMORIESThe LCP data base can be transferred from main memory to the back-up memory on theBack-Up Memory Module or from the back-up memory on the Back-Up Memory Module tothe main memory in the LCP. The back-up memory can also be write protected so itcannot be overwritten by the data base in the main memory of the LCP. In addition tosaving the data base at the LCP, the data base can also be saved at a personal computerusing the LCP Utility supplied with the PC-30 Configuration Software, 1706S. TheUPLOAD and DOWNLOAD procedures are documented in IB-23H140.

4.8.1 Transferring LCP Data Base from Main Memory to Back-Up MemoryUse the following procedure to transfer the data base from the main memory in the LCP tothe back-up memory on the Back-Up Memory Module.

1. Start at the master page.

2. Press DBASE STAT softkey.

This will display DBASE STAT Page, Figure 3-8.

3. Move cursor down to TRANSFER TO BACK-UP and change entry from NO to YES bypressing YES softkey. The following message and softkeys appear.

CANCLXFER

XFER DATA

TO CAUSE TRANSFER DEPRESS XFER DATA KEY

4. Press XFER DATA softkey.

The LCP will now copy the data base in the main memory of the LCP to the back-up memory on the 1718F Back-Up Memory Module.

5. Press EXIT STAT to return to master page.

The back-up memory now contains a copy of the data base located in the main memory.

4.8.2 Transferring LCP Data Base from Back-Up Memory to Main MemoryUse the following procedure to transfer the data base from the back-up memory on theBack-Up Memory Module to the main memory in the LCP.

1. Start at the master display.



3. Move cursor down to TRANSFER TO MAIN and change entry from NO to YES bypressing YES softkey. The following message and softkeys appear.

CANCLXFER

XFER DATA

TO CAUSE TRANSFER DEPRESS XFER DATA KEY

4. Press XFER DATA softkey.

4-19

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

The LCP will now copy the data base in the back-up memory into the mainmemory in the LCP.

5. Press EXIT STAT and return to the master display.

The main memory now contains a copy of the data base located in the back-up memory.

4.8.3 Write Protecting Back-Up MemoryUse the following procedure to write protect the data base in the back-up memory on theBack-Up Memory Module.




3. Change entry for BACK-UP MEMORY WRITE PROTECTED from NO to YES bypressing YES softkey.

The LCP will now write protect the data base in the back-up memory from beingoverwritten by the data base in the main memory of the LCP.


The data base in the back-up memory is now write protected and cannot be overwritten bythe command from the TRANSFER TO BACK-UP line on the DBASE status display.

4.8.4 Removing Write Protection from Back-Up MemoryUse the following procedure to remove the write protection of the data base in the back-upmemory on the Back-Up Memory Module.




3. Change entry for BACK-UP MEMORY WRITE PROTECTED from YES to NO bypressing NO softkey.

The LCP will now remove the write protection of the data base in the back-upmemory. The data base in the back-up memory can now be overwritten by datain the main memory of the LCP.


The data base in the back-up memory is not write protected and can be overwritten by thecommand from the TRANSFER TO BACK-UP line on the DBASE status display.

4-20

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.9 PASSWORDThe use of the password controls access to the LCP displays. If a password is not config-ured, all personnel will have access to all of the LCP data base and displays. Use of thepassword reduces the chances of unauthorized personnel changing the LCP configuration.Personnel with the knowledge of the password will have access to all of the displays onthe LCP. Personnel without the knowledge of the password will be restricted to the ViewErrors and Runtime Displays only.

4.9.1 Entering Initial PasswordUse the following procedure for entering an initial password when there is no passwordconfigured. See Section 4.9.2 if you are changing an existing password .

1. On the master display, press LCP SETUP softkey.

2. Move cursor to CHANGE PASSWORD: field on the LCP setup display.

3. Press YES softkey.

The message ENTER NEW PASSWORD, Figure 4-15, is then displayed.

Figure 4-15. ENTER NEW PASSWORD Message on LCP Setup Display

CANCL REQ

DELPWORD

L C P S E T - U P

BEEPER ALARM OUTPUT PRIORITY 1 ALARMS NO NO PRIORITY 2 ALARMS NO NO DIAGNOSTIC ERRORS NO NO KEY DEPRESSIONS YES


CHANGE PASSWORD : ENTER NEW PASSWORD:

S-3011-193(2)

4. Enter a password and then press ENTER.

The password can have a maximum of 8 characters. The password will not bedisplayed. An X will be displayed for each letter of the password. After thepassword has been entered, the message VERIFY PASSWORD will appear on thedisplay screen. Enter the password and then press ENTER.

5. Press EXIT SETUP softkey. This will call up the master display.

After the password has been configured, the password must be entered to gain access tothe DBASE STAT, LCP Setup, Configuration, and Verify Configurations displays.

4-21

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.9.2 Using the PasswordThe password is required when going from the master display to the LCP Setup, DBASESTAT, Configuration, or Verify Configuration Display.

1. On the master display, press LCP SETUP, DBASE STAT , CONFG, or VERIFCONFG softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

If the access level has not been raised, you will see the ENTER PASSWORDrequest on the screen. You can enter runtime without a password; however, youraccess must be raised using the RAISE ACC softkey to exit. The access levelcannot be lowered out of runtime. Resetting the LCP does lower the access level.

CANCL REQ

ENTER PASSWORD:

2. Enter the password and then press ENTER.

The message ACCESS LEVEL RAISED will appear on the the master display.You now have access to displays.

3. Press the appropriate softkey to call up the respective display. The Configuration andRuntime Displays will show the message ACC: PROT, indicating that the access isnow protected.

4.9.3 Changing the PasswordUse the following procedure for changing an existing password.

1. Raise the access level to PROT using the old password, according to Step 2 above.

2. On the master display, press LCP SETUP softkey.

3. Move cursor to CHANGE PASSWORD: field on the LCP Setup display.

4. Press YES softkey.

The message ENTER OLD PASSWORD will appear on the display screen.

5. Enter the old password and press ENTER.

The message ENTER NEW PASSWORD will appear on the display screen.

6. Enter the new password and press ENTER or press DEL PWORD softkey.

The new password can have a maximum of 8 characters. The password will notbe displayed. An X will be displayed for each letter of the password. After thepassword has been entered, the message VERIFY PASSWORD will appear on thedisplay screen. Enter the new password and then press ENTER.

7. Press EXIT SETUP softkey.

This will call up the master display.

4-22

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.10 DATA BASE CONFIGURATION TUTORIALThis tutorial demonstrates how to build two different displays. The first display configuresthe LCP to operate with a 1701R Controller XL which is controlling the temperature of abatch reactor. The other display configures the LCP to operate with a 1710R SLU whichis controlling the sequence of the batch reactor. This tutorial does not include theinstrument configurations.

All process and instrument information shown in this tutorial is hypothetical and does nothave any relationship to an actual process. This tutorial is based on a LCP which has nodata base. The tutorial contains a series of step-by-step instructions. They are listed inthe logical order of performance and cover the following subjects.

• Startup of LCP (Section 4.10.1 )

• LCP Setup (Section 4.10.2 )

• Data Base Status (Section 4.10.3 )

• Configuring LCP to Operate with a 1701R Controller XL (Section 4.10.4 )

• Configuring LCP to Operate with a 1710R Sequence and Logic Unit (Section 4.10.5 )

• Verifying Configuration (Section 4.7 )

• Transferring LCP Data Base to Back-Up Memory (Section 4.8 )

• Password and Access Level Configuration (Section 4.9 )

• Operation of Process using Runtime Displays (Section 5 )

The data base of the LCP is configured from the front of the LCP. No other device isrequired. The data base in the instruments cannot be configured by the LCP.

4.10.1 Startup of LCP

1. Before turning on power to LCP, check installation of the LCP and check the powerand signal wiring connections.

2. Turn on power to LCP. The master display, Figure 3-6, will appear on the displayscreen.

NOTE: If diagnostic error messages are encountered during this tutorial, consultAppendix B at the back of this book.

The master display, Figure 3-6, is used to access all other LCP displays.

4-23

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.10.2 LCP SetupPart of configuring a LCP is done with the LCP setup display. This display is used tosetup the LCP beeper, alarm outputs, suppress diagnostic errors, define the serial portconnection, and change the password. In this section of the tutorial, only the LCPdiagnostic errors function will be configured. The remaining functions will use the defaults.The password is configured as explained in Section 4.9 .

1. Press LCP SETUP softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

The LCP setup display, Figure 4-16, will appear on the display screen.

Figure 4-16. LCP Setup Display

EXIT STAT

L C P S E T - U P

BEEPER ALARM OUTPUT PRIORITY 1 ALARMS YES YES PRIORITY 2 ALARMS NO NO DIAGNOSTIC ERRORS YES NO KEY DEPRESSIONS YES


CHANGE PASSWORD :

2. Cursor starts here. Press YES softkey. The NO on the display will change to YES.

3. Move cursor and press YES softkey. The NO on the display will change to YES.This will provide an alarm output signal to theALARM terminal on the rear of the LCP whenany priority 1 process alarm occurs.

EXITSETUP NO YES

EXITSETUP NO YES

4. Move cursor and press YES softkey. The NO on the display will change to YES.

EXITSETUP NO YES

5. Press EXIT STAT softkey. The master display will appear on the displayscreen.

S-3011-357

NOTE: A password will not be configured at this time. It will be configured afterthe LCP configuration is verified and the runtime displays have beenchecked with the process.

4-24

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.10.3 Data Base StatusThe DBASE STAT display is used to check the status of the LCP data base. This includesmemory usage, memory configuration status, memory label, transfer memory betweenmain and back-up memory, upgrading the database version, and write protecting theback-up memory. Only a memory label will be configured at this time. Later, the LCPconfiguration in the main memory will be copied and transferred to the back-up memory.

1. On the master display, press the DBASE STAT softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

The data base status display, Figure 4-17, will appear on the display screen.

Figure 4-17. DBASE STAT Display

S-3011-358

2. Cursor starts here. Type the label “BATCHCONTROL” and press ENTER.

3. Press EXIT STAT softkey. The master display will appear on the displayscreen.

EXIT STAT


MAIN MEMORY : PARTIALLY CFGD DATABASE VERSION : 2.0 MEMORY USAGE : 215 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : BATCH CONTROL TRANSFER TO BACK-UP : NO

BACK-UP MEMORY : PARTIALLY CFGD DATABASE VERSION : 2.0 MEMORY USAGE : 215 BYTES DATABASE LABEL : WRITE PROTECTED : NO TRANSFER TO MAIN : NO

4-25

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.10.4 Tutorial for Configuring LCP to Operate with 1701R ControllerThe following instructions are for configuring the LCP to operate with the 1701R ControllerXL. The controller display that is to be configured for the LCP was planned on a displaylayout form as shown in Figure 4-18.

1. On the master display, press CONFG softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

The configuration page directory, Figure 4-1, will appear on the display screen. Asthere is no data base configured in the LCP memory, the message NO PAGESCONFIGURED will appear on the display screen in reverse video.


EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

A new page, Figure 4-2, called **NO NAME** will appear on the display. Cursorwill be at NORM on right end of line. Page type must be defined at this point.

3. Press NORM softkey.

FACEPLATEDISTNORM

This will allow you to configure a page with normal size characters (16 lines with42 character spaces per line). Cursor will move to **NO NAME** on line.

4. Type REACTOR TEMPERATURE as name of display page, then press ENTER.

Name of page can be up to 22 characters long in place of **NO NAME**.

5. Press EDIT PAGE softkey.

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

The page format display, Figure 4-3, will appear which will be blank except for thecursor flashing at the home position on the display screen (cursor position 1,1).The display layout page, Figure 4-18, will be used to configure the LCP display forthe reactor temperature controller.

4-26

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-18. LCP Display Layout for Controller

6. Enter all text characters in the appropriate spaces on the display as shown on the LCPdisplay layout.

Use the cursor position display in the upper left hand corner (row, column) tolocate the character space for the first letter in each text word. To enter thedegrees (°) symbol and the percent (%) sign it is necessary to use the SHIFTkey. For example, to enter °F, press SHIFT (indicator light on) and then thecomma key (this produces °), then SHIFT (to release shift function) and F. It isnot necessary to use the ENTER key when entering text.

7. Configure a process vertical bar field by moving cursor to line 12 character space 3(12,3), bar starting point and pressing the ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A vertical bar for the process variable will be added to the display.

4-27

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

a. Press VERT BAR softkey.

NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a vertical bar field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a vertical bar field as shownin Figure 4-19 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-19. Complete Configuration Display for Vertical Bar Field

PAGEFORMT




VARIABLE: CPROC

S-3011-175(2)

b. Type 2 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 2 and the remainingconfigurable fields appear on the display.

c. Move cursor and press MOD30 CNTR softkey.

d. Move cursor and press THIN SOLID softkey.

e. Move cursor, type 10 and press ENTER.

f. Move cursor, type CPROC and press ENTER.

g. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.

MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

SOLIDW/SCL

CANCLFIELDTARGT

THICKSOLID

THINSOLID

NOTE: All mnemonics entered in the variable fields are from the instruments database.

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The vertical bar fieldfor the process variable will be located between line 3 character space 3 (3,3) andline 12 character space 3 (12,3) on the display screen.

8. Configure set-point (12,10) and output (12,17) vertical bar fields. Use the same basicprocedure used for the process vertical bar field (a target bar type could be used forset-point and a thick solid bar type could be used for output). The mnemonic for theset-point field is CSETPT and the mnemonic for the output field is COUTPT.

4-28

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

9. Configure a process variable field by moving cursor to line 5 character space 34 (5,34)and pressing the ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A continuous variable field for the process variable will be added to the display.

a. Press VAR softkey.

NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a variable field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a variable field as shown inFigure 4-20 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-20. Configuration Display for Process Variable Field

b. Type 2 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 2 and adds thetype and variable fields to the display. MOD30

SLUPAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: CPROC

ALM# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: 1 TEMP HI 1PROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

ENG. UNITS RANGE: 100.,300. (0% VALUE,100% VALUE - USE NUMBER OF FRACT. DIGITS DESIRED FOR DISPLAY)

S-3011-176(1)


d. Move cursor, type CPROC and press ENTER. The remaining configurable fields appear onthe display.

i. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.

e. Move cursor, type 1 and press ENTER. Controller Alarm Block and Process Alarm 1must be configured for LCP Alarm 1 to function.

f. Move cursor, type TEMP HI and press ENTER.TEMP HI are the characters to appear on thetop message line of the runtime display whena process alarm occurs in the controller.

PAGEFORMT

DELALARM 2 1

g. Move cursor and press 1 softkey.

h. Move cursor, type 100,300 and press ENTER.

NOTES: The priority of a process alarm in the LCP is independent of the process alarmpriority in the instrument. The process alarm in the instrument can be priority2 while the same alarm in the LCP can be priority 1.

The alarm output to the alarm terminal on the rear of the LCP is configured onthe LCP setup display. All alarm outputs (process and diagnostic) use thissame terminal.

Process alarms can be configured on most variables but not on bar graphs.

4-29

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field for theprocess variable will be located between line 5 character space 34 (5,34) and line 5character space 39 (5,39) on the display screen.

10. Configure a set-point variable field by moving cursor to line 7 character space 34 (7,34) and pressing the ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A continuous variable field for the set-point will be added to the display.


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a continuous variable field appearson the display screen. Complete the display for configuring a set-point variablefield as shown in Figure 4-21 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-21. Configuration Display for Process Variable Field

MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: CSETPT

OPERATOR WRITEABLE: YES ALM# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

ENG. UNITS RANGE: 100.,300. (0% VALUE,100% VALUE - USE NUMBER OF FRACT. DIGITS DESIRED FOR DISPLAY)

b. Type 2 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 2 and adds the typeand variable fields to the display.


d. Move cursor, type CSETPT and press ENTER. The remaining configurable fields appear onthe display.


e. Move cursor and press YES softkey. This variable is now operator writeable at theLCP during runtime.

f. Move cursor, type 100,300 and press ENTER.

S-3011-177(1)

PAGEFORMT NO YES

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field forthe set-point will be located between line 7 character space 34 (7,34) and line 7character space 39 (7,39) on the display screen.

11. Configure output variable field (9,34). Use the same procedure used for the set-pointvariable field (Step 10). The variable mnemonic is COUTPT. Use 0,100 for the en-gineering units range.

4-30

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

12. Configure a mode variable field by moving cursor to line 11 character space 34 (11,34) and pressing the ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A mode variable field for the controller mode will be added to the display.


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a continuous variable field appearson the display screen. Complete the display for configuring a set-point variablefield as shown in Figure 4-22 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-22. Configuration Display for Mode Variable Field

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: CACTMD

OPERATOR WRITEABLE: YES ALM# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

S-3011-179(1)

MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

b. Type 2 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 2 and adds the typeand variable fields to the display.


d. Move cursor, type CACTMD and press ENTER.The remaining configurable fields appear onthe display.

f. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.


The page format display will appear on the display screen. Figure 4-23 shows thecompleted configuration display. The variable field for the controller mode will belocated between line 11 character space 34 (11, 34) and line 11 character space37 (11, 37) on the display screen.

4-31

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-23. Completed Configuration Display for Reactor Temperature

TIC-107 300°F 300°F 100% REACTOR TEMPERATURE

PROCESS :V °F

SET-POINT:V °F

OUTPUT :V %

MODE :V

B100°F B100°F B0%PROC SETPT OUTPT

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

a a a

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

EDITFIELD

ADDFIELD

THINLINES

DELFIELD

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

S-3011-355

13. Press PAGE DIR softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

This completes the configuration of the controller display on the LCP. The configurationdirectory display will appear on the display screen. From the configuration directory dis-play, another display page can be added to the page directory and configured, or you canmove back to the master display, Figure 3-6, by pressing the EXIT CONFG softkey.

4-32

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4.10.5 Tutorial for Configuring LCP to Operate with 1710R SLUThe following instructions are for configuring the LCP to operate with a 1710R Sequenceand Logic Unit (SLU) which is controlling the sequence of the batch reactor. The SLUdisplay that is to be configured for the LCP was planned on a display layout form asshown in Figure 4-25.

1. On the master display, press CONFG softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

The configuration page directory will appear on the display screen. As the pagedisplay for the controller XL has been configured and resides in the LCP memory,the page for the controller display is the only page listed in the page directory.


EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

A message ADD PAGE:... appears on the display. Cursor will be at AFTER PG:softkey.

3. Press 1 and then ENTER.

BEFORPG:1

CANCL ADD

AFTERPG:1

ADD PAGE:... ACC: PROT

A new page, Figure 4-24, called **NO NAME** will appear on the display after page1. Cursor will be at NORM on right end of line.

Figure 4-24. Configuration Page Directory Display with New Page 2

NORM DIST

FACE PLATE

COPY PAGE

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y 1. REACTOR TEMPERATURE OPER NORM 2. **NO NAME** OPER NORM

ACC: PROT

S-3011-182(3)

4-33

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

4. Press NORM softkey.

FACEPLATE

COPY PAGEDISTNORM

This will allow you to configure a page with normal size characters (16 lines with42 character spaces per line). Cursor will move to **NO NAME** on line.

5. Type BATCH DISPLAY as name of display page, then press ENTER.

Name of page can be up to 22 characters long in place of **NO NAME**.

6. Press EDIT PAGE softkey.

EDIT PAGE

DEL PAGE

EXITCONFG

ADD PAGE

The page format display, Figure 4-3, will appear which will be blank except for thecursor flashing at the home position on the display screen. The display layoutpage, Figure 4-25, will be used to configure the LCP display as a batch display forthe SLU.

Figure 4-25. LCP Display Layout for SLU

4-34

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Use the cursor position display to locate the character space for the first letter ineach text word. To enter the degrees (°) symbol it is necessary to use the SHIFTkey. For example, to enter °F press SHIFT (indicator light on) and then the com-ma key (this produces °), then SHIFT (to release the shift function) and F. It isnot necessary to use the ENTER key when entering text.

7. Configure hold time variable field by moving cursor to line 3 character space 11 (3,11)and pressing ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A time variable field for the hold time will be added to the display.


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a variable field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a vertical bar field as shownin Figure 4-26 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-26. Complete Configuration Display for Vertical Bar Field

PAGEFORMT

INSTR NO.: 5 INSTR TYPE: MOD30 SLU

VARIABLE: TM3,PRSLIM

OPERATOR WRITEABLE: YES OCC# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

b. Type 5 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 5.

c. Move cursor and press MOD30 SLU softkey.

d. Move cursor, type TM3,PRSLIM and press ENTER.This is the hold time variable for the SLU. Theremaining configurable fields appear on thedisplay.

f. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.

MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

S-3011-183(1)


PAGEFORMT NO YES

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field for thehold time will be located between line 3 character space 11 (3,11) and line 3 characterspace 19 (3,19) on the display screen.

4-35

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

8. Configure gallons A variable field by moving cursor to line 4 character space 11 (4,11)and pressing ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A count variable field for the gallons A value will be added to the display. The da-ta type entered for the field must be the correct data type for the source code.The possible data types for this field are listed in Table 4-2.


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a variable field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a vertical bar field as shownin Figure 4-27 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-27. Complete Configuration Display for Count Variable Field

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: RC1,DATA1DATA TYPE: COUNTOPERATOR WRITEABLE: YES OCC# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

S-3011-184(1)

b. Type 5 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 5. The INST TYPEand VARIABLE fields appear.


MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

d. Move cursor, type RC1,DATA1 and press ENTER.This is the gallons A variable for the SLU. Theremaining fields appear on the display.

e. Move cursor and press SEL FORW softkey todisplay COUNT then press ENTER.


f. Move cursor and press YES softkey. Variable is writeable at the LCP during runtime.

PAGEFORMT

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field forthe gallons A value will be located between line 4 character space 11 (4,11) andline 4 character space 15 (4,15) on the display screen.

9. Configure gallons B (5, 11), gallons C (6,11), total gallons (7,11) and fill gallons (9,7)variable fields. Use the same procedure used for the gallons A variable field. TheLogical Source Pointers (LSPs) are as follows:

Gallons B LSP is RC1,DATA2Gallons C LSP is RC1,DATA3Total Gallons LSP is MA1,DATAFill Gallons LSP is MA2,DATA

4-36

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

10. Configure heat value continuous variable field by moving cursor to line 10 characterspace 7 (10,7) and pressing ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a variable field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a continuous variable field asshown in Figure 4-28 (move the cursor to the remaining fields as shown).

Figure 4-28. Complete Configuration Display for Continuous Variable Field

PAGEFORMT NO YES

e. Move cursor and press SEL FORW softkey todisplay CONTINUOUS then press ENTER.

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: RC1,DATA4DATA TYPE: CONTINUOUSOPERATOR WRITEABLE: YES OCC# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

ENG. UNITS RANGE: 0.0,200.0 (0% VALUE,100% VALUE - USE NUMBER OF FRACT. DIGITS DESIRED FOR DISPLAY)

b. Type 5 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 5. The INST TYPE andVARIABLE fields appear.


MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

d. Move cursor, type RC1,DATA4 and press ENTER.This is the Heat Value variable for the SLU. Theremaining fields appear on the display.

h. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.

f. Move cursor and press YES softkey. Variable is writeable at the LCP during runtime.

PAGEFORMT

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

S-3011-185(1)

g. Move cursor, type 0.0,200.0 and press ENTER.

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field forthe heat value will be located between line 10 character space 7 (10,7) and line 10character space 12 (10,12) on the display screen.

11. Configure hold variable field (11,7). Use the same procedure used for the hold timevariable field (Step 7). The LSP for the hold variable field is TM3,TIME. The holdvariable is operator writeable.

12. Configure cool value variable field (12,7). Use the same procedure used for the heatvalue variable field (Step 10). The LSP for the cool value variable field is DP1,STATand the field is not operator writeable.

4-37

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

13. Configure drain gallons variable field (13,7). Use the same procedure used for thegallons A variable field (Step 8). The LSP for the drain gallons variable field isMA3,DATA .

14. Configure step variable field by moving cursor to line 9 character space 30 (9,30) andpressing ADD FIELD softkey.

EDITFIELD

DELFIELD

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

THINLINES

ADDFIELD

A state variable field for the step value will be added to the display.


NOTIF MSG

CANCLFIELD VAR

VERT BAR

HORIZ BAR

The INSTR NO.: NONE configuration field for a variable field appears on thedisplay screen. Complete the display for configuring a state field as shown inFigure 4-29.

Figure 4-29. Complete Configuration Display for State Variable Field

PAGEFORMT NO YES

f. Move cursor, press SPACE and ENTER for value0 (**NUMERIC** will be replaced with a blankspace for value 0).

g. Press SEL FORW to display value 1, type FILLand then press ENTER. Repeat this procedureuntil all the names for values 0 through 6 areentered as shown.

PAGEFORMT


VARIABLE: DP1,OPSTST

OPERATOR WRITEABLE: NO OCC# DESCRIP PRIORITYPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONEPROC ALARM: NONE NONE NONE

STATE NAMES REQUIRED: YESVARIABLE WITH SAME NAMES: NONE (INSTR NO., VARIABLE)

VALUE NAME 1 FILL

b. Type 5 and press ENTER. This replaces NONE with 5. The INST TYPE andVARIABLE fields appear.


MOD30 SLU

PAGEFORMT

MOD CELL

MOD30 CNTR

MOD30 RCDR

d. Move cursor, type DP1,OPSTST and pressENTER. This is the Step Value variable for the SLU. Theremaining fields appear on the display.

h. Press PAGE FORMT Softkey.

e. Move cursor and press YES softkey. A total of 250 different state names can beconfigured (200 can be 8 character names and 50can be 32 character names).

PAGEFORMT

DEL NAME

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

S-3011-186(1)

VALUE NAME

0 1 FILL 2 HEAT 3 HOLD 4 COOL 5 DRAIN 6 **NUMERIC**

The page format display will appear on the display screen. The variable field forthe step value will be located between line 9 character space 30 (9,30) and line 9character space 34 (9,34) on the display screen.

4-38

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

15. Configure CMD (11, 29) and status variable (12, 32) fields. Use the same procedureused for the step variable field (Step 14). The LSPs are:

CMD LSP is DP1,COMANDStatus LSP is DP1,STAT

The state names required are as follows:

CMD Variable Field

Value Name0 Blank space-No name1 ACTIVATE2 ABORT3 CONTINUE4 PAUSE5 S-STEP6 REPEAT7 Blank space-No name

Status Variable Field

Value Name0 Blank space-No name1 ACTIVE2 INACTIVE3 Blank space-No name4 PAUSED

16. Configure time in step variable field (14,32). Use the same procedure used for thehold time variable field (Step 7). The LSP for the time in step variable field isDP1,STPTIM. The time in step variable is not operator writeable.

The page format display will appear on the display screen after pressing the PAGEFORMT softkey. Figure 4-30 shows the completed configuration display.

4-39

IB-23C811

CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-30. Completed Configuration Display for Batch Display

PAGE DIR

COPYFIELD

EDITFIELD

ADDFIELD

THINLINES

DELFIELD

BATCH DISPLAY KIC-108

HOLD TIME:VGALS A :VGALS B :VGALS C :VTOT GALS :V

FILL :V GALS STEP:VHEAT :V °FHOLD :V CMD:VCOOL :V °F STATUS:VDRAIN:V GALS TIME IN STEP:V

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a


a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a



a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a






a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a aa a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a aa a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

a a a a a a a

S-3011-354

17. Press PAGE DIR softkey.

This completes the configuration of the SLU display on the LCP. The configura-tion directory display will appear on the display screen. From the configuration di-rectory display, another display page can be added to the page directory and con-figured, or you can move back to the master display, Figure 3-6, by pressing theEXIT CONFG softkey.

4-40

IB-23C811

OPERATION

SECTION 5OPERATION

5.1 GENERALThis section describes operation of the LCP during runtime. Some examples of runtimedisplays with standard characters containing text and variables are shown in Figures 5-1and 5-2. Some additional examples of runtime displays containing special characters, thinline graphics, text variables and bar graphs are shown in Figures 5-3 and 5-4. Thesedisplays were all configured into 16 lines with 42 character spaces per line.

Figure 5-1. Display Example Containing Text and Variables, Recipe Display

GOTO PAGEPROD4

PROD3PROD2PROD1

RECIPE DISPLAY

ACTIVE RECIPE : PROD3

PROD1 PROD2 PROD3 PROD4

GALS A 50.0 75.0 50.0 50.0 GALS B 100.0 150.0 200.0 200.0HEAT 160.0 160.0 170.0 150.0HOLD 0:30:00 0:30:00 1:00:00 1:00:00COOL 90.0 90.0 90.0 80.0

S-3011-199(1)

Figure 5-2. Display Example Containing Text and Variables, Reactor Status Display

GOTO PAGE

STATUS DISPLAY - REACTOR NO. 2

DESC MODE SP PROCESS OUTCOMP A 328GPMCOMP B 1187GPMR LEVEL 12649GALR TEMP LOC/AUTO 75.0 75.0°F 87.5%J TEMP REM/CASC 75.0 75.0°F 85.0%

VALVES A B DIS RIN SMPMODE AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOCOMD OPEN OPEN CLSD CLSD CLSDSTATUS OPEN OPEN CLSD CLSD CLSD

CIR PUMP : ON/AUTO AGITATOR : OFF/AUTO

S-3011-202(1)

5-1

IB-23C811

OPERATION

Figure 5-3. Display Example Containing Graphics, Custom Operating Display

GOTO PAGE


PROCESS : 213.7°F

SET-POINT: 200°F

OUTPUT : _ 84%

MODE : AUTO

100°F 100°F 0%PROC SETPT OUTPT

S-3011-205(1)

Figure 5-4. Display Example Containing Graphics, Default MOD 30 Faceplates

#15 MAIN #15 AUXSP: 34.0 SP: 50.0PR: 40.8 PR: 40.8

LOC LOC

OPTK AUTO

OP: 0.0 OP: 6.7

GOTO PAGE

AUTO MAN

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

S-3011-356

5-2

IB-23C811

OPERATION

The variable profile display in Figure 5-5 shows a profile, using graphic characters, that isused to interpret the temperature and time bar fields. An example of a large characterdisplay configured into 4 lines with 10 characters per line is shown in Figure 5-6.

Figure 5-5. Display Example Containing Graphics, Custom Variable Profile Display

70 TEMP 0 6 ELAPSED TIME: 0:46:12

GOTO PAGEABORT

REPT MANAUTO

300 SEQUENCE STATUS : ACTIVE SEQUENCE MODE : AUTO RECIPE : PROD3

S-3011-204(1)

157.0DEGC

Figure 5-6. Example of a Distance Character Display

GOTO PAGE

S-3011-213(1)

5-3

IB-23C811

OPERATION

5.2 CONTROLLING A VARIABLEThe operator can take control of variable fields only. The operator cannot take control ofbar fields or notification message fields. Taking control of a variable in a MOD 30 Control-ler or Recorder means taking control of the instrument. Taking control of a variable in aSLU or MODCELL Controller means taking control of the loop which contains the variable.

5.2.1 Taking Control of a VariableTo take control of a variable, move the cursor to the variable field that is to be changed.Change the entry or the value in the field by typing in a new name or value and pressENTER, press the RAMP softkey to change the value or press a dedicated softkey suchas AUTO, MAN, OPEN, CLSD, etc. When the value is entered, the LCP sends a takecontrol signal and then the new word or value to the instrument.

5.2.2 Releasing Control of a VariableControl is maintained for approximately 60 seconds after the last entry is sent to the in-strument. Moving the cursor from the variable field immediately releases control.

5.3 OPERATION OF PROCESS USING RUNTIME DISPLAYSThis tutorial contains two sets of step-by-step instructions. One set demonstrates opera-tion of a 1701R Controller XL which is controlling the temperature of a batch reactor.

• Controllers set-point can be adjusted from the LCP.

• Control mode can be switched between auto and manual at the LCP.

• Controller output can be manually adjusted at the LCP.

The second set of instructions demonstrates operation of a 1710R Sequence and LogicUnit (SLU) which is controlling the sequence of the batch reactor.

• Recipe values for gallons A, B, and C can be set at the LCP.

• Heat and cool temperature can be set at the LCP.

• Operation step can be changed at the LCP (Fill, Heat, Hold, Cool, Drain).

• Command can control batch reactor operation from LCP (Actuate, Abort, Continue,Pause, Step, Repeat).

• Status of process is indicated at LCP (Active, Inactive, Paused).

NOTE: The configured data base must be verified before entering runtime.

5-4

IB-23C811

OPERATION

5.3.1 Operation of a Continuous Loop using 1701R Controller XL from LCPUse the following procedure to operate the controller from the LCP.

NOTE: If LCP diagnostic error messages are encountered during runtime, consultAppendix B at the back of these instructions.

1. On the master display, press RUN softkey.

LCPSETUP

DBASESTAT RUNCONFG

VERIFCONFG

The runtime page directory, Figure 5-7, will appear on the display screen.

Figure 5-7. Runtime Page Directory Display

GOTO PAGE

RAISE ACC

P A G E D I R E C T O R Y1. REACTOR TEMPERATURE OPER NORM2. BATCH DISPLAY OPER NORM

ACC:OPER

S-3011-190(2)

2. Press P1 page selection key. The reactor temperature display page, Figure 5-8, willappear on the display screen.

Figure 5-8. Controller Reactor Temperature Runtime Display

S-3011-205(1)

GOTO PAGE


PROCESS : 213.7°F

SET-POINT: 200°F

OUTPUT : _ 84%

MODE : AUTO


3. Move cursor to set-point field. Use the or (ramp up) or the or (ramp down) softkeys to adjust set-point to therequired value or type in a value and press theENTER key.

4. Move cursor to mode field and press MANsoftkey.

GOTO PAGE

AUTO MAN

SEL FORW

SEL BACK

5. Move cursor to output field. Use the ramp up or the ramp down softkeys toadjust manual output to the required value ortype in a value and press the ENTER key.

GOTO PAGE

5-5

IB-23C811

OPERATION

5.3.2 Operation of a Sequential Loop using 1710R SLU from LCPUse the following procedure to operate the SLU from the LCP.

NOTE: If LCP diagnostic error messages are encountered during runtime, consultAppendix B at the back of these instructions.

1. On the master display, press RUN softkey. The runtime page directory, Figure 5-7,will appear on the display screen.

2. Press P2 page selection key. The batch display page, Figure 5-9, will appear on thedisplay screen. The following fields on the display were configured to be operatorwritable:

• HOLD TIME• GALS A• GALS B• GALS C• HEAT °F• COOL °F• CMD

Values can be entered into any of these fields at the LCP. The remainder of the fieldson the runtime display indicate process conditions or status.

3. Move cursor to hold time variable field. Enter 00:22:00 minutes as the value for thehold time and then press ENTER.

4. Move cursor to gallons A (GALS A) variable field. Enter 155 as the value for gallons Aand then press ENTER.

5. Move cursor to gallons B (GALS B) variable field. Enter 300 as the value for gallons Band then press ENTER.

Figure 5-9. Batch Runtime Display

GOTO PAGE

BATCH DISPLAY KIC-108

HOLD TIME: 0:00:00GALS A : 50GALS B : 50GALS C : 70TOT GALS : 35

FILL : 0GALS STEP:FILLHEAT : 173.2°FHOLD : 0:00:00 CMD:COOL : 76.8°F STATUS: ACTIVEDRAIN: 0GALS TIME IN STEP: 0:00:00

S-3011-201(1)

5-6

IB-23C811

OPERATION

6. Move cursor to gallons C (GALS C) variable field. Enter 25 as the value for gallons Cand then press ENTER.

7. Move cursor to heat variable field. Enter 220 as the value for heat °F and then pressENTER.

8. Move cursor to cool variable field. Enter 85 as the value for cool °F and then pressENTER.

9. Move cursor to command (CMD) variable field. Press the SEL FORW or SEL BACKsoftkey until ACTIVATE appears in the command field and press ENTER. This willstart the batch sequence.

5.4 PROCESS ALARMSWhen a priority 1 process alarm occurs in the controller, the configured process alarm de-scription (i.e. TEMP HI) will appear flashing in reverse video on the message line of thedisplay as shown in Figure 5-10.

Figure 5-10. Runtime Display with Process Alarm

GOTO PAGE

TEMP HI


PROCESS : 213.7°F

SET-POINT: 200°F

OUTPUT : _ 84%

MODE : AUTO


S-3011-205(1)A

Process AlarmMessage

If the process alarm was configured in the LCP as a priority 2 alarm instead of a priority 1alarm, the message would be flashing but would not be in reverse video. If the variableassociated with the alarm is on the same display page, the variable will flash for a priority2 alarm or flash in reverse video for a priority 1 alarm.

NOTE: The variable will not be visible if it is located on another display page.

Use the following procedure to acknowledge the alarm.

1. Press HOME cursor control key.

Cursor will move to alarm message on the message line.

5-7

IB-23C811

OPERATION

2. Press GOTO VAR softkey.

Cursor will move to variable associated with alarm. If variable is located on anotherdisplay page, display will change to that display page.

2. Press ALARM ACK softkey.

The LCP will send an alarm acknowledge message to controller, process alarmmessage will disappear from the runtime display and the variable will stop flashing.

The process alarm message appears for unacknowledged alarms only. If the alarmremains active after being acknowledged, the variable will be displayed in reverse video.When the alarm is cleared, the variable will return to normal video.

Up to three process alarm messages can be displayed at one time. The most recentalarm message will be on the left. If there are more than three unacknowledged alarmmessages, arrows on the top line of the display will indicate direction and the PREVALARM and NEXT ALARM softkeys can be used to scroll to the additional messages.

5.5 PAGE ACCESS LEVELThe access level for a page can be set at either operator (OPER) or protected (PROT).Setting the page access level to protected restricts the authority to take control of anoperator writeable variable on the page to personnel able to raise the LCP access levelthrough use of the password. To configure a page with protection, go to the configurationpage directory, Figure 5-11, and move the cursor to the page access level field (OPER)and press the PROT softkey.

Figure 5-11. Changing Access Level on the Configuration Page Directory Display

CANCL REQ

M O D S Y S T E M S


P A N E L

ENTER PASSWORD:

S-3011-194(1)

5-8

IB-23C811

OPERATION

5.6 OUT OF RANGE INDICATION FOR BARSOut of range indication for bar fields on runtime displays are indicated by out of rangeindicators at the end of the bar field. An example of out of range indication on a solidhorizontal bar is shown in Figure 5-12. The same indicators are used on vertical bars andtarget fields. When the value of the variable is less than 0% of range, there will be no barindicated and the out of range indicators will be displayed at 0% end of the field. The outof range indicators are always the width of the bar. When the value of the variable isgreater than 100% of range, there will be a full bar indicated and the out of rangeindicators will be displayed at the 100% end of the bar.

Figure 5-12. Out of Range Indication for Bar Fields on Runtime Displays

100%

100%

0%

0% 100%

100%Solid Bar

S-3011-240

Out of Range Indicators(Width of Solid Bar)

Bar Field with NoBar Indication

Target Bar

Out of Range Indicators(Width of Target)

Bar Field with NoTarget Indication

VARIABLE IS LESS THAN 0% OF RANGE

Solid Bar

0%

Bar Field

Out of Range Indicators(Width of Bar. Shown in

Reverse Video )

Target Bar0%

Target Field with NoTarget Indication

VARIABLE IS GREATER THAN 100% OF RANGE

Out of Range Indicators(Width of Target)

5-9

IB-23C811

OPERATION

5.7 RUNTIME DISPLAY CONVENTIONSThe following runtime display conventions appear in standard video.

**** = Indicates bad data for a fixed name of configured name attribute.

*HRNG* = Floating point value is greater than +999,999.5.

*LRNG* = Floating point value is less than –99,999.5.

*HI RANGE* = Totalized count value is greater than +99,999,999.

*LO RANGE* = Totalized count value is less than –99,999,999.

The following runtime display conventions appear in reverse video.

xxxxx = Indicates attribute was not present in the instrument data base when the LCP did it’s end of configuration check.

???? = Error in communications.

5-10

IB-23C811

APPENDIX A

APPENDIX ALITHIUM THIONYL CHLORIDE BATTERIES

A.1 DESCRIPTIONThis instrument uses a lithium thionyl chloride battery as an integral part of the memorycircuit. This battery is different from commercial batteries of similar size and appearancein that it provides a higher output voltage for a longer period of time.

The battery consists of a pure lithium anode and a nonaqueous inorganic thionyl chloridewhich acts both as the electrolyte and as the cathode. During discharge, a chemicalreaction takes place on the active surface of a porous carbon catalyst. Lithium chlorideprecipitates on the carbon catalyst, and the sulfur dioxide which is formed dissolves in theelectrolyte without generating any gas pressure.

In the lithium battery, a single AA size cell is used with a cable/plug assembly soldered tothe cell terminals. This cable exits from the bottom (negative) end of the batteryassembly, through a plastic covering.

A.2 SAFETYThe unique construction, the absence of pressure and the limited reactive area of the cellensure safety even under adverse operating and storage conditions. Some precautions,however, must be observed:

• To insure continued reliability of the instrument, the battery should be replacedapproximately every two years during a plant shutdown.

• The instrument should be stored in a vertical position.

• Do not incinerate new or spent batteries or subject them to temperatures above190°C (374°F); explosion could result.

• Do not puncture, crush, disassemble or tamper with batteries. This could causeleakage and/or heat buildup which could cause an explosion.

• Do not attempt to recharge battery. Discharged lithium batteries are not rechargeableand should be replaced.

• Do not short circuit a lithium battery. Shorting out a fresh battery could result intemperatures as high as 160°C (320°F) which could cause severe burns if touched.

NOTELithium batteries are not rechargeable. Do not attempt torecharge a lithium battery.

A-1

IB-23C811

APPENDIX A

A-2

IB-23C811

APPENDIX B–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

APPENDIX BLCP DIAGNOSTIC AND SYSTEM ERRORS

Table B-1. LCP Diagnostic Errors

* The number in parenthesis represents the corresponding diagnostic alarm in an instrument.

Diagnostic Error* Possible Cause Action to be Taken

(80) System Error,IllegalInterrupt

Some sort of noise spike glitchedthe hardware.

Acknowledge alarm and continueoperating. If alarm repeats, replaceand repair LCP.

Main Data BaseCorrupted

Power glitch while configuring LCP. Reconfigure main memory ordownload from backup memory.

(9) Replace MainMemory Battery

Weak battery or no battery presenton memory board.

Replace battery on memory board.

(10) Replace BackupMemory Battery

Weak battery or no battery presenton backup memory board.

Replace battery on backup memoryboard.

(77) Invalid DiagnosticError

A mistake in the LCP error reportingsoftware.

Acknowledge alarm and continueoperating. If alarm repeats, contactABB Kent-Taylor.

(33) Excess MessagesReceived

Instruments have sent too manymessages to LCP.

Acknowledge alarm and continueoperating.

(32) Invalid MessageSize

a. An instrument on the ICN wasdisconnected or plugged in.

b. Single message failure.

c. Two instruments on the ICNhave their ICN address switchesset at the same number.

a. Acknowledge alarm andcontinue operating.

b. Acknowledge alarm andcontinue operating.

c. Check ICN address switches onall instruments connected toICN.

(19) Invalid MessageReceived

a. Single message failure.

b. Another instrument or link issending a request message thatLCP doesn’t know how torespond to.

a. Acknowledge alarm andcontinue operating. If alarmrepeats, replace and repair LCP.

b. Check instrument configurationsfor destination of outputcommunication and supervisorymessage blocks.

(20) ICN fault, CheckSum Error





B-1

IB-23C811

APPENDIX B

Table B-1. LCP Diagnostic Errors (Cont’d)

* The number in parenthesis represents the corresponding diagnostic alarm in an instrument.

Diagnostic Error* Possible Cause Action to be Taken

(34) Excess MessagesTransmitted

LCP has accumulated too manymessages. The excess messageswill be ignored.

Acknowledge alarm and continueoperating.

(17) ICN fault, AccessTimeout


b. Two instruments on the ICNhave their ICN address switchesset at the same number.


b. Check ICN address switches onall instruments connected toICN.

(31) ICN fault, FramingError



c. Two instruments on the ICNhave their ICN address switchesset at the same number.



c. Check ICN address switches onall instruments connected toICN.

(18) ICN fault, RestartFailure

a. ICN load resistors are missing.

b. Two instruments on the ICNhave their ICN address switchesset at the same number.

c. ICN wires are shorted together.

a. Install load resistors.

b. Check ICN switches on allinstruments connected to ICN.

c. Check and fix wiring fault.

(2) Check Sum Error,Main Memory

a. Main memory contains baddata.

b. Defective LCP.

a. Reconfigure main memory.

b. Replace and repair LCP.

(4) Check Sum Error,Backup Memory

a. Backup memory contains baddata.

b. Defective backup memorymodule.

a. Reconfigure backup memory.

b. Replace and repair backupmemory.

Error Index ##,Presently not used

System software error. Acknowledge alarm andcontinue operating. Contact ABB Kent-Taylor.

B-2

IB-23C811

APPENDIX B

Table B-2. System Error Messages

Message Message Meaning

ADDITIONAL RAMREQUIRED

This message applies to previous versions of the LCP that require back-upmemory when using the 1180 serial interface.

ALARM TABLE FULL Table listing the process alarms in the LCP is full. A total of 250 processalarms can be configured.

ATTRIBUTE? Missing or incorrect mnemonic in source code (EV1 was entered insteadof EV1,STAT).

BACKUP WRITEPROTECTED

The backup memory in the backup memory module is write protected andcannot be overwritten. To remove write protection, refer to 5.8.4Removing Write Protection from Backup Memory in backup memorymodule.

BLOCK TYPE? Missing or incorrect block type in source code (1,STAT was enteredinstead of EV1,STAT).

CONFIG NOT VERFIED The RUN softkey was pressed before the LCP configuration was verified.

CONVERSION NOTALLOWED

You attempted to convert a version 2 database back to a version 1database and that is not possible.

DATA TYPE? You typed in a data type that is not valid. You could use the SEL FORWand SEL BACK softkeys to go through the list of valid data types.

DATABASE FULL The data base of the LCP is full. All 32,768 bytes of available data basehave been configured.

EXCEEDS AVAILABLESPACE

The length of the display field exceeds the number of character spacesavailable on the display.

FIELD ALREADYPRESENT

The cursor is on an existing field when the ADD FIELD or ADD COPYsoftkey is pressed.

HEX ENTRY? A hexadecimal entry is required using the hex format of $00 through $FFand the configured field size.

INCORRECTPASSWORD

A password other than the one configured in the LCP memory wasentered with the keyboard.

INSTRUMENT NUMBER? An instrument number is required in the variable with same names displayfield.

INVALID ENTRY An attempt was made to enter data that was invalid for the variable.

INVALID 1ST CHAR First character in name display field was numeric. The first character in astate name must be a letter.

NAME TABLE FULL The table listing the state names in the LCP is full. A total of 250 differentstate names can be configured.

NO OTHER LISTS There is no other list of variables with same name.

NO SUCH VARIABLE The variable entered does not exist in the LCP data base.

B-3

IB-23C811

APPENDIX B

Table B-2. System Error Messages (Cont’d)

Message Message Meaning

OCCURRENCE? Missing or incorrect block occurrence number in source code (EV,STATwas entered instead of EV1,STAT).

RANGE TABLE FULL The table listing the engineering units ranges in the LCP is full. A total of255 different engineering units range can be configured.

STATE INDEX TABLEFULL

The maximum number of state name lists for variables have beenconfigured. A total of 255 different state name lists can be configured.

UPGRADE IMPOSSIBLE The older version of the database is too large to complete the conversion.

VARIABLE HAS NONAMES

There are no state names configured for variable with same name.

B-4

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

APPENDIX CMNEMONICS LISTING

Table C-1 provides a complete listing of all the mnemonics used by the LCP for the 1701RController and 1700J Recorder. Table C-2 provides a complete listing of all the mnemonics usedby the LCP for the 1710R Sequence and Logic Unit (SLU). The page reference for each block islisted below.

Instrument Block Type PageMain Algorithm Block, C (CNTL) and B (BCTL)Controller C-1Aux Algorithm Block, X Controller (XCTL) C-2Aux Algorithm Block, Totalizer (TOT) and Math (MATH) Function C-3Main Algorithm Block, Recorder (REC) C-3Input Communications Block C-3Analog Block, Analog Inputs C-4Digital Block, Digital Inputs C-4Digital Block, Logic C-5Linearization Block C-5Alarm Block C-5Digital Output Block C-6Output Communications Block C-6

Sequencer Block Type PageAnalog Input Block C-7Analog Output Block C-7Channel Selector Block C-7Counter Block C-7Diagnostic Alarm Block C-8Digital Input Block C-8Digital Output Block C-8Digital Output Momentary Block C-9Drum Programmer Block C-9Event Block C-10Input Communication Block C-10Interface Block C-10Linearization Block C-10Loop Block C-10Math Block C-11Notification/Request Block C-11Output Communications Block C-11Piecewise Block C-11Process Alarm Block C-11Recipe Block C-12Supervisory Message Block C-12Timer Block C-12Totalizer Block C-12

C-1

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-1. Mnemonic Listing for Instruments

Signal Name Mnemonic Signal Type Range or State

Main Algorithm Block, C (CNTL) and B (BCTL) Controllers

Active Set-Point StatusActive Mode

Adapt Contact Source (CNTL Only)Adjusted Set-pointAuto Output (BCTL Only)Dead Time Compensation Source

CSPSTACACTMD

CACNSRCADJSPCAUTOPCDTCSR

StateControllerModeDiscreteContinuousContinuousContinuous

LOC, REM, SPTK or SUPVMAN, AUTO, CASC, FF,FB, DDC or OPTK

–204.8 to 204.8%–204.8 to 204.8%

DeviationDynamic Output (BCTL Only)External Feedback SourceFailsafe SourceFeedback Output (BCTL Only)

CDEVCDYNOPCXFBSRCFSSRCCFBOUT

ContinuousContinuousContinuousDiscreteContinuous

–127 to 127%–204.8 to 204.8%

–204.8 to 204.8%

Feedforward Variable SourceField Output 1 Monitor (BCTL Only)Field Output 2 SourceLocal Set-Point SourceMode Source

CFFVSRCFO1MVCFO2SRCLSPSRCMDSRC

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousControllerMode

–14 to 114%

Operator Mode

OutputOutput Tracked Variable SourceProcess VariableProcess Variable Source

COPMD

COUTPTCOTKVSCPROCCPRSRC

ControllerModeContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuous

MAN, AUTO, CASC, FF orFB–14 to 114%

–14 to 114%

Process Variable 2 (BCTL Only)R/L Command SourceRemote Set-Point BiasRemote Set-Point Bias SourceRemote Set-Point Ratio

CPROC2CRLSRCCBIASCBIASRCRATIO

ContinuousStateContinuousContinuousContinuous

–127 to 127%

–127 to 127%0 to 100%

Remote Set-Point Ratio SourceRemote Set-Point SourceRemote Variable Source (CNTL Only)Return R/L StatusSelected Output (BCTL Only)

Set-PointSet-Point Tracked Variable SourceTrack Command SourceTrack Status

CRATSRCRSPSRCRMVSRCRTNRLCSLDOP

CSETPTCSTKVSCTKCMSCTRAK

ContinuousContinuousContinuousStateState

ContinuousContinuousDiscreteDiscrete

LOC or REM1, 2, 3 or 0 (0 indicateslimits had to be applied)–8 to 108%

OPEN or CLSD

C-2

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-1. Mnemonic Listing for Instruments (Cont’d)


Auxiliary Algorithm Block, X Controller(XCTL)

Active Set-Point StatusActive Mode

Adjusted Set-pointAuto OutputDead Time Compensation Source

XSPSTAXACTMD

XADJSPXAUTOPXDTCSR

StateControllerModeContinuousContinuousContinuous

LOC, REM, SPTK or SUPVMAN, AUTO, CASC, FF,FB, DDC or OPTK–204.8 to 204.8%–204.8 to 204.8%

DeviationDynamic OutputExternal Feedback SourceFailsafe SourceFeedback Output

XDEVXDYNOPXXFBSRXFSSRCXFBOUT

ContinuousContinuousContinuousDiscreteContinuous

–127 to 127%–204.8 to 204.8%

–204.8 to 204.8%

Feedforward Variable SourceLocal Set-Point SourceMode Source

Operator Mode

Output

XFFVSRXLSPSRXMDSRC

XOPMD

XOUTPT

ContinuousContinuousControllerModeControllerModeContinuous

MAN, AUTO, CASC, FF orFB–14 to 114%

Output Tracked Variable SourceProcess VariableProcess Variable SourceProcess Variable 2R/L Command Source

XOTKVSXPROCXPRSRCXPROC2XRLSRC

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousState

–14 to 114%

–127 to 127%

Remote Set-Point BiasRemote Set-Point Bias SourceRemote Set-Point RatioRemote Set-Point Ratio SourceRemote Set-Point Source

XBIASXBIASRXRATIOXRATSRXRSPSR

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuous

–127 to 127%

0 to 100%

Return R/L StatusSelected Output

Set-PointSet-Point Tracked Variable SourceTrack Command SourceTrack Status

XRTNRLXSLDOP

XSETPTXSTKVSXTKCMSXTRAK

StateState

ContinuousContinuousDiscreteDiscrete

LOC or REM1, 2, 3 or 0 (0 indicateslimits had to be applied)–8 to 108%

OPEN or CLSD

C-3

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C


Note: Controller Types are: Discrete, Continuous, Hybrid, Controller Mode or State Variables.

Recorder Types are: Discrete or Continuous Variables.


Math (MATH) and Totalizer (TOT)Auxiliary Algorithm

Math Input 1 Source (MATH only)Math Input 1 Constant (MATH only)Math Input 2 Source (MATH only)Math Input 2 Constant (MATH only)Math Input 3 Source (MATH only)Math Input 3 Constant (MATH only)Math Input 4 Source (MATH only)Math Input 4 Constant (MATH only)Math Output (MATH only)Totalizer Input 1 SourceTotalizer Input 2 SourceTotalized Count 1

Totalized Count 2

TMI1SRTMI1CNTMI2SRTMI2CNTMI3SRTMI3CNTMI4SRTMI4CNTMOUTTOTIN1TOTIN2TCNT1

TCNT2

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuous4 Byte -Continuous4 Byte -Continuous

-127 to 127%

-127 to 127%

-127 to 127%

-127 to 127%-108 to 108%

-99, 999, 999 to 99, 999, 999-99, 999, 999 to 99, 999, 999

Recorder (REC) Main AlgorithmTrend Input 1 SourceTrend Input 2 SourceTrend Input 3 SourceTrend Output 1Trend Output 2Trend Output 3

TI1SRCTI2SRCTI3SRCTREND1TREND2TREND3

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuous

-204.8 to 204.8%-204.8 to 204.8%-204.8 to 204.8%

Input Communications BlockI Com Input 1I Com Input 2I Com Input 3I Com Input 4I Com Input 5I Com Input 6I Com Input 7I Com Input 8I Com Input 9I Com Input 10

ICOM1ICOM2ICOM3ICOM4ICOM5ICOM6ICOM7ICOM8ICOM9ICOM10

See NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee NoteSee Note

Analog InputsAnalog Input 1Analog Input 2Analog Input 3

ANLG1ANLG2ANLG3

ContinuousContinuousContinuous

-14 to 114%-14 to 114%-14 to 114%

C-4

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C



Digital InputsDigital Input 1Digital Input 2Digital Input 3 (Recorder Only)

DINP1DINP2DINP3

DiscreteDiscreteDiscrete

OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD

Digital Block, LogicDigital Input 1Digital Input 2Discrete Constant 1Discrete Constant 2Discrete Constant 3Continuous Constant 1Continuous Constant 2Continuous Constant 3Discrete Logic 1 OutputDiscrete Logic 2 OutputDiscrete Logic 3 OutputDiscrete Logic 4 OutputDiscrete Logic 5 OutputDiscrete Logic 6 OutputContinuous Logic 1 OutputContinuous Logic 2 OutputContinuous Logic 3 OutputContinuous Logic 4 OutputPower Up Flag

DINP1DINP2DSCNS1DSCNS2DSCNS3CTCNS1CTCNS2CTCNS3DSLOG1DSLOG2DSLOG3DSLOG4DSLOG5DSLOG6CTLOG1CTLOG2CTLOG3CTLOG4PRUPFG

DiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteContinuousContinuousContinuousDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousDiscrete

OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD-127 to 127%-127 to 127%-127 to 127%OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD-205 to 205%-205 to 205%-205 to 205%-205 to 205%OPEN or CLSD

Linearization BlockChannel 1 OutputChannel 2 OutputChannel 3 OutputChannel 4 Output (Controller Only)Channel 1 SourceChannel 2 SourceChannel 3 SourceChannel 4 Source (Controller Only)Linearization Test Constant

LINZ1LINZ2LINZ3LINZ4LNSRC1LNSRC2LNSRC3LNSRC4LINCNS

ContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuousContinuous

-204.8 to 204.8%-204.8 to 204.8%-204.8 to 204.8%-204.8 to 204.8%

-8.00 to 108%

Alarm BlockComposite Diagnostic AlarmDiagnostic Alarm Groups New AlarmProcess Alarm 1Process Alarm 2Process Alarm 3Process Alarm 4Process Alarm 5Process Alarm 6Process Alarm 7Process Alarm 8Process Alarm Group 1Process Alarm Group 2

DALMDALMGNALMALM1ALM2ALM3ALM4ALM5ALM6ALM7ALM8ALMG1ALMG2

DiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscrete

OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD

C-5

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C


Note: 1. Controller Types are: Discrete, Continuous, Controller Mode or State Variables.Recorder Types are: Continuous Variables.

2. Controller Types are: Discrete, Continuous, Hybrid, Controller Mode or State Variables.Recorder Types are: Discrete or Continuous Variables.


Alarm Block (Cont’d)Process Alarm 1 SourceProcess Alarm 2 SourceProcess Alarm 3 SourceProcess Alarm 4 SourceProcess Alarm 5 SourceProcess Alarm 6 SourceProcess Alarm 7 SourceProcess Alarm 8 SourceRemote Alarm Ack SourceSelected Diagnostic Alarm 1Selected Diagnostic Alarm 2

PA1SRCPA2SRCPA3SRCPA4SRCPA5SRCPA6SRCPA7SRCPA8SRCREMACKSDAL1SDAL2

See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1See Note 1DiscreteDiscreteDiscrete

OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD

Digital Output BlockDigital Output 1 SourceDigital Output 2 SourceDigital Output 3 SourceDigital Output 4 Source (Recorder Only)Digital Output 1 ConstantDigital Output 2 ConstantDigital Output 3 ConstantDigital Output 4 Constant (Recorder Only)

DO1SRCDO2SRCDO3SRCDO4SRCDO1CNSDO2CNSDO3CNSDO4CNS

DiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscreteDiscrete

OPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSDOPEN or CLSD

Output Communications BlockI Com Output 1 SourceI Com Output 2 SourceI Com Output 3 SourceI Com Output 4 SourceI Com Output 5 SourceI Com Output 6 SourceI Com Output 7 SourceI Com Output 8 SourceI Com Output 9 SourceI Com Output 10 SourceI Com Output 11 SourceI Com Output 12 SourceI Com Output 13 SourceI Com Output 14 SourceI Com Output 15 SourceI Com Output 16 Source

CO1SRCO2SRCO3SRCO4SRCO5SRCO6SRCO7SRCO8SRCO9SRCO10SRCO11SRCO12SRCO13SRCO14SRCO15SRCO16SR

See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2See Note 2

C-6

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-2. Mnemonic Listing for SLU

Field Name Mnemonic Data Type Range or State

Analog Input Block (Version 4, 5 SLU) AI1 to AI6

Analog Input Block (Version 6 SLU) AI1 to AI70

Input, Action ACTION Discrete DCT (1), REV (0)

Input Data DATA Continuous -14.00 to 114.00%

Input Out of Range OUTRNG Discrete 1 = Yes, 0 = NO

Input Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Analog Output Block AO1 or AO2

Output, Action ACTION Discrete DCT (1), REV (0)

Output Data DATA Continuous -14.00 to 114.00%

Output Mode MODE Discrete Auto (1) , MAN (0)

Channel Selector Block CS1 to CS64

Mode, Output OPMODE Discrete Auto (1), MAN (0)

Mode, Select SLMODE Discrete Auto (1), MAN (0)

Selected Source Offset CHNOFF Long State 0-20

Selected Data DATA As Required

Selected Channel CHAN Long State 0-20

Data Type DATTYP State Read Only

Counter Block CT1 to CT64

Block Enable ENAB Discrete ON (1), OFF (0)

Preset/Limit PRSLIM Count 1 to 65535.

Counter Type TYPE Discrete UP (1), DOWN (0)

Counter Update Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Limit Reached LIMITD Discrete 1 = Yes, 0 = No.

Count CNT Count 1 to 65535.

Count State CNTST Long State 1 to 255

Command CMD Discrete Write Only1 = Reset, 2 = Step

C-7

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-2. Mnemonic Listing for SLU (Cont’d)


Diagnostic Alarm Block AL1

Diagnostic Alarm Flash DAFLSH Discrete YES (1), NO (0)

Diagnostic Alarm Beep DABEEP Discrete YES (1), NO (0)

Diagnostic Alarm Flash/Beep DAFBRT Discrete FAST (1), SLOW (0)

Composite Diagnostic Alarm Calculation

CMPCAL Discrete SUPP (0), ENAB (1)

Composite Diagnostic Alarm Status

CSTAT Discrete Active (1), Clear (0)

Composite Diagnostic Alarm Unacknowledge Status

CUNACK Discrete Yes, unack (1), No, ack (0)

Diagnostic Alarm Group Alarm Status

GSTAT Discrete Active (1), Clear (0)

Diagnostic Alarm Group Unacknowledge Status

GUNACK Discrete Yes, unack (1), No, ack (0)

Selected Diagnostic Alarm 1 To 10Status

SDAL1 to SDAL10

Discrete Active (1), Clear (0)

Priority 1 Flash Beep Rate P1FBRT Discrete Fast (1), Slow (0)

Priority 1 Flash P1FLSH Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Priority 1 Beep P1BEEP Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Priority 2 Flash Beep Rate P2FBRT Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Priority 2 Flash P2FLSH Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Priority 2 Beep P2BEEP Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Digital Input Block DI1 to DI78

Input Action ACTION Discrete DCT (1), REV (0)

Input Value DATA Discrete OPEN (0), CLSD (1)

Input Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Type TYPE State Read Only, 0 = Input

Digital Output Block DO1 to DO78

Output Action ACTION Discrete DCT (1), REV (0)

Output Hold Value HLDVAL State OPEN (0), CLSD (1) , PREV (3)

Data DATA Discrete OPEN (0), CLSD (1)

Output Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1) , MAN (0)

Type TYPE State Read Only, 1 = Output

C-8

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C



Digital Output Momentary Block DM1 to DM78

Output Action ACTION Discrete DCT (1) , REV (0)

Output Hold Value HLDVAL State OPEN (0), CLSD (1), PREV (3)

Trigger Data DATA Discrete OPEN (0), CLSD (1)

Output Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Polarity POLAR Discrete NORM CLSD (1), NORM OPEN (0)

Type TYPE State Read Only, 2 = mom. out.

Drum Programmer Block DP1 to DP32

Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Step STEP Count 0 - 999

Step Complete STPCMP Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Step State STPSTA Long State 0 - 255

Operator Step OPSTEP Count 0 - 999

Status STAT State State Value 1= activeState Value 2= inactiveState Value 4 = paused

Command COMAND State Activate - State Value 1Abort - State Value 2Continue - State Value 3Pause - State Value 4Single Step - State Value 5Repeat - State Value 6State Value 0 is undefined

Operator Step State OPSTST Long State 0 - 255

Outputs OUTP1 thru OUTP16

Discrete X = Active (on), Closed (1)O = Inactive (off), Open (0)

Next Step NXTSTP Count 0 - 999

Next Operator Step NXOSTP Count 0 - 999

Number of Steps NOSTPS Count 0 - 999

Status Step STASTP Count

Time In Step STPTIM Time 0:0:0 255:59:239

C-9

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C



Event Block EV1 to EV255

Internal Constants 1-3 CONST1- CONST3

As Required

Evaluation Stop Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Result Type TYPE Discrete NORM (0), MOM (1)

Status STAT Discrete 1 = True,.0 = False

Input Communication Block IC1 to IC32

Data Type DATTYP As Required Read Only

Data DATA As Required

Data Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Communication Failure CFAIL Discrete Yes (1), No ( 0)

Interface Block IF1

Allow Operator to Assign Computer to a Loop

OPASGN Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Digital I/O Lock DIOLOK Discrete Locked (1), Unlocked (0)

End of Configuration Initialization EOCINT Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

From Service Manual FRSRMN Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Power-Up Initialization PWRUP Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Date DATE Date 0 - 99 1 - 12 1 - 31Year Month Day

Time TIME Time 0:0:0 to 23:59:59

Linearization Block LN1 to LN64


Type TYPE STATE PW# (0), IPW# (1), LIN (2),SQ (3), SQRT (4)

Output DATA Continuous 204.0 to 204.8%

Table Number TABLE state (LONG) PW# or IPW# (1 to 16)

Loop Block LP1 to LP64

Block Enable ENAB Discrete OFF (0), ON (1)

Foreground Enable SENDFG Discrete YES (1), No (0)

Loop, Group Number GRP Long State 1 to 253.

C-10

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-2 Mnemonic Listing for SLU (Cont’d)


Math Block MA1 to MA32



Output DATA As required

Out of Range OUTRNG Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Notification/Request Block NM1 toNM127


Requested Data DATA As Required

Send Command Acknowledge Time Out

RTIM Time 0:0:0 to 259:59:239

Timed Out TIMOUT Discrete 1 = response time expired

Unacknowledge UNACK Discrete 1 = ack pending


Send Command SEND Discrete Write Only

Output Communications Block OC1 to OC32



Data Send Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Piecewise Block PW1 to PE16

X, Y Coordinates, 1 thru 30 X1, Y1, to X30, Y30

Continuous -114.0 to 114.0%

Process Alarm Block PA1 to PA127

Alarm Action ACTION Discrete HNE (1), LEQ (0).

Alarm Priority PRI State OFF (0), PR1 (1) , PR2 (2)

Alarm Status STAT Discrete Active (1), clear (0).

Data Type DATTYP State

Trip Value TRIP As Required

Hysteresis HYST Continuous

Unacknowledged UNACK Discrete Yes or no.

Alarm Mode MODE State AUTO (1), MAN (0), SUPP (2)

C-11

IB-23C811

APPENDIX C

Table C-2 Mnemonic Listing for SLU (Cont’d)


Recipe Block RC1 to RC32

Data Constant 1 to 32 DATA1 to DATA32

As Required

Data Type 1 to 32 TYPE1 to TYPE32

State Read Only

Supervisory Message Block SM 1 toSM64



Transaction Type TYPE State READ (0), TUNE (1), OPWR (2), CFG (3), DCFG (4)

Unacknowledge UNACK Discrete Unack (1). Ack (0)

Communication Failure CFAIL Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Send Command Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Send Command SEND Discrete Write Only

Timer Block TM1 to TM64

Block Enable ENAB Discrete OFF (0), ON (1)

Preset/Limit PRSLIM Time 0:0:0 to 255:59:239.

Timer Type TYPE Discrete UP (1), DOWN (0)

Timer Update Mode MODE Discrete AUTO (1), MAN (0)

Timer Expired EXP Discrete Yes (1), No (0)

Time TIME Time

Command CMD Discrete

Totalizer Block TL1 to TL64


Direction TYPE Discrete DOWN (0), UP (1)

Initial Totalized Count TOTCNT Count 0 to 65535

Rate RATE Count 200 to 60,000

Auto Wrap WRAP Discrete YES (1), NO (0)

Predetermined Count Value PRECNT Count Range is 0 to 65535

Input Threshold THRESH Continuous 0 to 100%, (0 to 16,000)

Enable ENAB Discrete OFF (0), ON (1)

Status STAT Discrete YES (1), NO (0)

Clear CLR Discrete

C-12

IB-23C811

LCP PLANNING AND DISPLAY LAYOUT FORMS–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

APPENDIX DLCP PLANNING AND DISPLAY LAYOUT FORMS

D.1 LCP PLANNINGThe memory in the LCP has a maximum of 32,768 bytes of data base. This allows from10 to 30 runtime pages to be configured depending on the average variable density. Theloading factors for the LCP are listed in Table D-1.

Table D-1. LCP Loading Factors

Note: A given range can be applied to as many variables as required without usingadditional memory. For example, if 25 variables used the same range, only 9 bytesof memory would be used to define the range for those variables.

COMPONENT BYTES

LCP Overhead 215

Each Variable 17

Each Page 696

Range for Continuous Variables (Note 1) 255 per LCP Max 9

Notification Messages and Process Alarms(250 alarmed variables per LCP maximum)

13

8-Character State Names (200 per LCP maximum) 10

32-Character State Names (50 per LCP maximum) 34

D.2 DISPLAY LAYOUT FORMSThe following forms provide a means to plan LCP displays. Space is provided on eachform to record the following information:

• Instrument NumberThis is the instrument number for the ICN. This number is used on the configurationdisplays.

• Tag NumberThis the tag number used to identify the instrument on the LCP displays.

• Instrument TypeThis is the instrument type used on the configuration displays.

– MOD30 CON = 1701R Controller

– MOD30 REC = 1700J Recorder

– MOD30 SLU = 1710R Sequence and Logic Unit

– MODCELL = MODCELL Multiloop Processor

• Display NameThis is the name that is appropriate for the display.

D-1

IB-23C811


Two Forms are provided. They can be copied as many times as is necessary and thenfilled in to record the LCP display configurations.

• LCP Display Layout Form - Standard LettersThis form has 16 lines with 42 character spaces per line. This form is used to planthe configuration of most of the displays.

• LCP Display Layout Form - Distance LettersThis form has 4 lines with 10 character spaces per line. This form is used to plandisplays with larger letters and numbers which can be read from a greater distancethan the standard letters.

D-2

IB-23C811


D-3

IB-23C811


D-4

PRODUCTS AND SERVICING

A Comprehensive Instrumentation Range

Sensors, transmitters and related instruments for flow,temperature, pressure, level and other process vari-ables

Flowmeters electromagnetic, ultrasonic, turbine, differential pressure,Wedge, rotary shunt, coriolis.

Differential Pressure transmitters electronic and pneumatic.

Temperature sensors and transmitters, fiber optic systems.

Pressure transmitters

Level sensors and controllers.

Tank gauging systems

Cable-length measuring systems

Indicators, recorders, controllers and process man-agement systems

Recorders circular and strip-chart types - single and multi-point - fortemperature, pressure, flow and many other process mea-surements.

Controllers digital display, electronic, pneumatic. Discrete single-loopand multi-loop controllers which can be linked to a commondisplay station, process computer or personal computer.

Pneumatic panel or rack-mounted display and controlinstrumentation

Liquid and gas monitors and analyzers for on-line andlaboratory applications Sensors pH, redox, selective ion, conductivity, dissolved oxygen andturbidity.

Monitors and Analyzers for water quality monitoring in environmental and power gen-eration and general industrial applications.

Packaged analytical instrumentation laboratories

Gas analyzers Zirconia, paramagnetic, infrared, thermal conductivity.

Servicing

ABB Instrumentation provides a comprehensiveafter sales service via a Worldwide ServiceOrganization. Contact one of the followingoffices for details on your nearest Service andRepair Center.

United KingdomLondonABB Instrumentation LimitedTel: (1480) 470781FAX: (1480) 470787

United States of AmericaRochester, New YorkABB Instrumentation Inc.Tel: (716) 292-6050Fax: (716) 273-6207

ItalyLenno (Como)ABB Kent-Taylor SpATel: (0344) 58111Fax: (0344) 56278

ABB Instrumentation Ltd ABB Instrumentation Inc ABB Kent-Taylor SpAHoward Road, St. Neots 1175 John Street P.O. Box 20550 22016 LennoCambs. Rochester, New York 14602-0550 Como England, PE19 3EU USA ItalyTel: (44-1480) 475321 Tel: (716) 292-6050 Tel: (0344) 58111Fax: (44-1480) 217948 Fax: (716) 273-6207 Fax: (0344) 56278

IB-23C811 Issue 5 3/97

Documents

Local Control Panel