6 set initial baud, 7 set program compile option, 8 set pakbus address – Campbell Scientific TD Operating System Addendum for CR510, CR10X, and CR23X User Manual

Page 21

Advertising
background image

TD ADDENDUM

SECTION 1. FUNCTIONAL MODES

AD-1-5

1.8.6 SET INITIAL BAUD

Table 1.8-10 shows the option codes available
for setting the initial baud rate. Setting the initial
baud rate forces the CR10X to try the selected
baud rate first when connecting with a device.

TABLE 1.8-9. Set Initial Baud Rate / Set

RS232 Power

Key
Entry

Display

Comments

*D

13:00

Enter Command

12A

12:00

Connect Baud Rate
Enter Baud Rate Code X
(Table 1.8-11).

TABLE 1.8-10. Baud Rate Codes

X = 0

300 Baud

X = 1

1200 Baud

X = 2

9600 Baud

X = 3

76.8 K Baud

1.8.7 SET PROGRAM COMPILE OPTION

Command 13 is not supported in Table Data
operating systems.

1.8.8 SET PAKBUS ADDRESS

*D 15 allows the user to set the PakBus
Address of the datalogger and to set the
maximum size for its routing table.

TABLE 1.8-11. PakBus Address and

Routing Table

Key
Entry

Display

Comments

*D

13:00

Enter Command

15A

15:xxxx

PakBus Address , Enter zero if
the datalogger is not to be used
as a PakBus device (1..4094 is
legal, the default is 1)

A

01:xxxx

If the datalogger is to be used a
a router, enter the maximum
number of nodes (PakBus
Addresses) to allocate space
for in the pakbus network. 0 =
leafnode, <>0 = router

A

02:xxxx

Enter the maximum number of
neighbors in the pakbus
network to allocate space for.
This parameter is used only if
datalogger is used as a router
(01: is non-zero).

A

03:xxxx

Enter maximum number of
routers in the pakbus network
to allocate space for. This
parameter is used only if
datalogger is used as a router
(01: is non-zero).

A

04:xxxx

Enter the PakBus address for a
default router (1..4094, 0 for no
default router). The default
router is used for a message if
the destination PakBus
address is not in the routing
table. A router discovering new
routes will not explore beyond
its own default router.

The memory for a routing table comes out of
the pool for program, input locations, and
intermediate storage.

The total number of bytes used for the routing
table =

Nodes x 12
+ Neighbors x 8
+ Routers x 6
+ (Routers x (Nodes – Routers) + (Routers
x (Routers – 1))/2) x 4

Advertising