4 setting of tags and addresses, 5 communication setting, 1 vcr setting – Yokogawa EJX930A User Manual

Page 33: Setting of tags and addresses -4, Communication setting -4 5.5.1, Vcr setting -4

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<5. Configuration>

5-4

IM 01C25T02-01E

5.4 Setting of Tags and

Addresses

This section describes the steps in the procedure to

set PD Tags and node addresses in the transmitter.

There are three states of Fieldbus devices as

shown in Figure 5.4, and if the state is other than

the lowest SM_OPERATIONAL state, no function

block is executed. EJX must be transferred to this

state when a transmitter tag or address is changed.

UNINITIALIZED

(No tag nor address is set)

Tag clear

Tag setting

INITIALIZED

(Only tag is set)

SM_OPERATIONAL

(Tag and address are retained, and

the function block can be executed.)

Address clear

F0504.ai

Address setting

Figure 5.4

Status Transition by Setting PD Tag and

Node Address

The transmitter has a PD Tag (PT2001) and node

address (245, or hexadecimal F5) that are set

upon shipment from the factory unless otherwise

specified. To change only the node address, clear

the address once and then set a new node address.

To set the PD Tag, first clear the node address and

clear the PD Tag, then set the PD Tag and node

address again.
Devices whose node addresses have been cleared

will have the default address (randomly chosen

from a range of 248 to 251, or from hexadecimal F8

to FB). At the same time, it is necessary to specify

the device ID in order to correctly specify the device.

The device ID of the EJX is 594543000Cxxxxxxxx

and that of the EJA is 5945430011xxxxxxxx. (The

xxxxxxxx at the end of the above device ID is a total

of 8 alphanumeric characters.)

5.5 Communication Setting

To set the communication function, it is necessary

to change the database residing in SM-VFD.

5.5.1 VCR Setting

Set VCR (Virtual Communication Relationship),

which specifies the called party for communication

and resources. The transmitter has 35 VCRs whose

application can be changed, except for the first

VCR, which is used for management.
The transmitter has VCRs of four types:
Server(QUB) VCR

A Server responds to requests from a host. This

communication needs data exchange. This

type of communication is called QUB (Queued

User-triggered Bidirectional) VCR.

Source (QUU) VCR

A Source multicasts alarms or trends to other

devices. This type of communication is called

QUU (Queued User-triggered Unidirectional)

VCR.

Publisher (BNU) VCR

A Publisher multicasts AI block output to

another function block(s). This type of

communication is called BNU (Buffered

Network-triggered Unidirectional) VCR.

Subscriber (BNU) VCR

A Subscriber receives output of another

function block(s) by PID block.

A Server VCR is capable to responding to

requests from a Client (QUB) VCR after the Client

successfully initiates connection to the Server. A

Source VCR transmits data without established

connection. A Sink (QUU) VCR on another device

can receive it if the Sink is configured so. A

Publisher VCR transmits data when LAS requests

so. An explicit connection is established from

Subscriber (BNU) VCR(s) so that a Subscriber

knows the format of published data.
Each VCR has the parameters listed in Table 5.4.

Parameters must be changed together for each

VCR because modification of individual parameters

may cause inconsistent operation.

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