X96XX User Manual
最新Mc800系列说明书
智能多媒体控制系统Intelligent Multimedia Control SystemMC800系列用户手册User’s Manual１第一章前言....................................................................................................３第二章系统硬件安装......................................................................................４2-1、系统设备的接口说明 ......................................................................４2-2、系统设备的连接 ..............................................................................８2-3、电动屏幕的连接........................................................................................ ８第三章系统软件安装....................................................................................９3-1、安装视频捕捉卡及其软件 ..............................................................９3-2、安装电脑控制软件设置 .............................................................. １０第四章系统通讯协议................................................................................ １９第五章系统备份与恢复............................................................................ ２４第六章常见问题........................................................................................ ２５6-1. 按控制面板“系统开”无法开机 ................................................... ２５6-2. 红外学习不成功或显示成功却不能遥控.................................... ２６6-3. 有些设备红外遥控不灵 ............................................................... ２６6-4. 投影机切换不灵 ........................................................................... ２６6-5. 关投影机出问题 ........................................................................... ２７２第一章前言本手册说明了您所使用的智能多媒体控制系统（IMCS）的硬件和软件的安装和功能设置。
User Manual
USER MANUALmade late in the product’s development. All game art for this manual has been taken from the English version of this product.0434567New Game will allow you to create a single or multi-player game.• Hovering the curser over this button will show you more options.• Quick start will launch the game with your last New Game settings.• Beginner will start the game with pre-selected settings in order to give you theThe camera system allows you Zoom in and out by rotating the mouse wheel forward and126435 7231If you have an exploration ship on the star system you can launch an Expedition on this Curiosity to see what the planet is concealing.There are various types of Curiosities such as an anomalythat gives bonuses or penalties to a planet, a luxury orhave a ship equipped with Probes orbiting the system. Thenumber of probes is limited, and is replenished over timewhen they are used up. Each expedition costs one probe,and there are technologies to increase both the numberof probes the ship can carry and the speed of probereplenishment.The main quest is divided into several chapters which unlock as you complete the previous steps. There are also different branches and choices, allowing you to play and develop the civilization the way you want to—and then replay them for a different experience.SIDE QUESTS1243561. An overview of your empire, its type of government, and its various traits (bonuses / penalties).2. Your level of Approval at an empire level, calculated as the average of your star systems and their populations.3. A list of the colonized systems of your empire.3456789Each system line displays summary information related to its system:2. Status (Outpost or Colony, and the number of colonized planets)3. Population2456732131246753。
TCC89xx 91xx 92xx WinCE BSP User's Guide v1.3
TCC89xx/91xx/92xx WinCE BSP User's Guide September, 2009TelechipsWinCE BSP TeamCONTENTS1.Installation Sequence of WinCE6.0 development tool2.Make a New Project3.Building BSP Project4.How to burn ROM image files1. Installation Sequence of WinCE6.0 development tool•Step 1. Install “Visual Studio 2005”•Step 2. Install “Visual Studio 2005 SP1”•Step 3. Install “Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Platform Builder”•Step 4. Install “Windows Embedded CE 6.0 SP1 (required if PB 6.0 Tools have been installed)”•Step 5. Install “Windows Embedded CE 6.0 R2”–Link: /downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=f41fc7c1-f0f4-4fd6-9366-b61e0ab59565&displaylang=en•Step 6. Install “Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Cumulative Product Update Rollup 12/31/2008”–Link: /downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=b478949e-d020-465e-b451-73127b30b79f&DisplayLang=en•Step 7. Install QFE patches related exFAT.–QFE Monthly updated, January, 2009•/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=DDF5D4D2-6D3A-4695-B91D-7EEF5730B892&displaylang=en–QFE Monthly updated, June, 2009•/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=fcdcedbd-3f80-4de6-9e88-ba7c5419b403–QFE Monthly updated, July, 2009•/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=64bc9f44-e8ca-44f6-94e1-08206876ec23#tm•Step1. Copy BSP folder “Magellan”to “x:\WINCE600\PLATFORM\”–We do not provide msi file to install BSP•Step2. Menu File New Project•Step3. New Project DialogSelect Platform Builder for CE 6.0Create Name for new projectDon’t Check this option•Step4. OS Design WizardBoard Support Package:Check MAGELLAN BaseboardsDesign Template:Check TELECHIPS DEVICEDesign Template Variant:Check Telechips Multi-Media DeviceSelect Device Driver:Select Device DriversBacklight , Keypad, Serial, SDIO,VFPv2, USB(OTG Device), etc…OTG Host driver are not implemented yet Select Support Applications: Check COM, DCOM, SIP OpenGLES1.1/2.0•Step1. Modify “Magellan.bat”–Magallan.bat file is located in root directory of BSP project.@REM *************************************************************@REM *New Chip@REM *************************************************************set TCC_R_XX=0set TCC_R_AX=1@REM *************************************************************@REM *Display Setting @REM *RGB888 or RGB565 ex)set RGB888=1@REM *Display Height ex)set LCDHEIGHT=1E0@REM *Display Width ex)set LCDWIDTH=320@REM *************************************************************set RGB565=1set LCDHEIGHT=1E0set LCDWIDTH=320If version of TCC89xx/91xx/92xx is AX or AA, “setTCC_R_AX =1”should be activated.LCD Configuration-RGB format : RGB888 or RGB565-LCD Width and Height: Normally, Width = 800 / Height = 480@REM *************************************************************@REM *2D setting@REM *************************************************************set BSP_MAX_FGRP_EN=1F_GBUS Configuration-Set BUS clock of Graphic Block (Overlay Mixer, 3D) to Maximum.You can check the version of CHIP from silkscreen0AX/0AA indicates version ofCHIP1. Select Version of CHIP2. Configure LCD Settings3. Set Graphic BUS•Step1. Modify “Magellan.bat”–continue@REM *************************************************************@REM *Fmbus setting @REM *mDDR DRAM Type @REM *133Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_133MHZ=1@REM *160Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_160MHZ=1@REM *180Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_180MHZ=1@REM *DDR2 DRAM Type @REM *280Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_280MHZ=1@REM *330Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_330MHZ=1@REM *360Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_360MHZ=1 (Pair BSP_FCPU_720MHZ)@REM *400Mhz :set BSP_FMBUS_400MHZ=1@REM *************************************************************set BSP_FMBUS_280MHZ=1@REM *************************************************************@REM *Fcpu setting @REM *337Mhz :set BSP_FCPU_337MHZ=1@REM *506Mhz :set BSP_FCPU_506MHZ=1@REM *600Mhz :set BSP_FCPU_600MHZ=1@REM *720Mhz :set BSP_FCPU_720MHZ=1 (Pair BSP_FMBUS_360MHZ) @REM *************************************************************set BSP_FCPU_506MHZ=1Configure BUS clock. Followings are available BUS Clocks When Bootup-280MHz -330MHz -360MHz -400MHzConfigure CPU clock. Followings are available CPU ClocksWhen Bootup -337MHz -506MHz -600MHz -720MHz5. Select CPU Clock6. Select Memory BUS Clock•Step1. Modify “Magellan.bat”–continue@REM *************************************************************@REM *DDR2 DRAM Type@REM *@REM *CS BANK CAS_Latency CAS/RAS Size MaxClock PartNumber Vendor @REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE1=1 : 1, 2, 5, 10/13 (16bit x 64 x 2) 128MB, 330Mhz K4T51163QG-HCE6(EVB 0.1) Samsung @REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE2=1 : 1, 2, 6, 10/13 (16bit x 64 x 4) 128MB, 400Mhz H5PS5162FPR S2C-415A (EVB 1.0), HYNIX@REM * H5PS5162FFR S6C-915A HYNIX@REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE3=1 : 1, 3, 5, 10/13 (16bit x 128 x 2) 256MB, 400Mhz K4T1G164QE-HCE7Samsung @REM * 330Mhz K4T1G164QQ-HCE6Samsung @REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE4=1 : 1, 3, 6, 10/13 (16bit x 128 x 2) 256MB, 400Mhz K4T1G1643QG-HCF7Samsung @REM *: Test Only@REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE5=1 : 1, 2, 5, 10/14 (8bit x 64 x 4) 256MB, 330Mhz E5108AG-6E-E ELPIDA @REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE6=1 : 2, 2, 6, 10/13 (16bit x 64 x 4) 256MB, 400Mhz H5PS5162FFR S6C-915A HYNIX@REM *mDDR DRAM Type@REM *:set BSP_DRAM_TYPE7=1 : 1, 2, 3, 10/13 (16bit x 64 x 2) 128MB, 166Mhz H5MS516DFR J3M-919A HYNIX@REM *************************************************************set BSP_DRAM_TYPE3=1Configure DDR RAM type according to above reference table@REM ******** DDR Size Setting ******************IF "%BSP_DRAM_TYPE1%"=="1" set BSP_DRAM_SIZE_128=1 IF "%BSP_DRAM_TYPE2%"=="1" set BSP_DRAM_SIZE_128=1 IF "%BSP_DRAM_TYPE7%"=="1" set BSP_DRAM_SIZE_128=1 @REM ********************************************Size of DDR DRAM will be determined according to BSP_DRAM type automatically.7. Select Type of DDR Memory8. Select Size of DDR Memory•Step2. Modify “Magellan.bib”and “lcd.h”–Magallan.bib file is located in “Magellan\Files”.–You should modify SDRAM memory map according to your system specification.–Following figure shows relationship between magellan.bib and SDRAM memory map .#define SYSSTART 80000000#define SYSLEN 00200000#define NKSTART80200000IF BSP_DRAM_SIZE_128 ! ;256#define NKLEN02000000 ; 32MB #define RAMSTART 82200000#define RAMLEN 0A600000 ; 166MB #define DDRAWST 8C800000#define DDRAWLEN 01000000 ; 16MB #define HWSTART 8D800000#define HWLEN02800000 ; 40MB ELSE ;128MB#define NKLEN01A00000 ; 26MB #define RAMSTART 81C00000#define RAMLEN 04800000 ; 72MB #define DDRAWST 86400000#define DDRAWLEN 00800000 ; 8MB #define HWSTART 86C00000#define HWLEN01400000 ; 20MBENDIF0x800000000x8C800000BootLoader/Frame BufferKernel ImageSystem Free Memory Reserved MemoryFor 2D AccelReserved Memory For H/W Video CodecSYSSTARTNKSTART RAMSTARTDDRAWSTHWSTART HWLEN = 40MBDDRAWLEN = 16MBRAMLEN = 166MBNKLEN = 32MBSYSLEN = 2MB0x802000000x82200000#if defined(_DRAM_SIZE_128_)#define DISP_MEM_PHYBASE (0x46400000)#else#define DISP_MEM_PHYBASE (0x4C800000)#endifWINCE600\PLATFORM\Magellan\Files\Magallan.bibWINCE600\PLATFORM\Magellan\Src\BOOT\lcd.hFill Physical Address of “DDRAWST ”•Step2. Modify “Magellan.bib”–Memory Requirement•Required Memory For H/W Video Codec–HD 720p H.264»Level 4.1 : 20MByte»Level 5.1 : 46MByte–Full HD 1080p H.264»Level 4.1 : 40Mbyte»Level 5.1 : 96MByte•Required Memory For 2D Acceleration–It is dependent with LCD resolution»LCD resolution ≤800 x 480 8MByte is required»LCD resolution≥800 x 480 16MByte is required•Step3. Modify “lcd.h”to configure resolution of LCD #if defined(USE_LVDSLCD)#if defined(LVDS_CLAA104XA01CW_10_4_1024X768)#define DISP_WIDTH1024#define DISP_HEIGHT768#elif defined(LVDS_HT121WX2_103_12_1_1280X800)#define DISP_WIDTH1280#define DISP_HEIGHT800#endif#else#define DISP_WIDTH800 #define DISP_HEIGHT480 #endif Modify values of DISP_WIDTH, DISP_HEIGHT to same with values set on magellan.bat@REM *************************************************************@REM *Display Setting@REM *RGB888 or RGB565 ex)set RGB888=1@REM *Display Height ex)set LCDHEIGHT=1E0@REM *Display Width ex)set LCDWIDTH=320@REM *************************************************************set RGB565=1set LCDHEIGHT=1E0set LCDWIDTH=320•Step4. Select Catalog that you want to add•Step5. Select Solution configuration to MAGELLAN Baseboards Release•Step6. Execute Clean Sysgen when building firstly•Step1 Install VTC driver•Step2. Configure jumper of TCC89x EVB for FWDN Boot modeNAND Boot Mode (TNFTL V7)FWDN Boot Mode(TNFTL V7)•Step3. Execute FWDN program •Step4. Select ROM files•Catuion–From TCC89xx/91xx/92xx 0AX version, Only FWDN V2.00 can download ROM Images Caution:If tcBoot.rom was not selected, Write buttonof FWDN would not be activatied5. How to make SDK•After creating a custom OS design, SDK based on the OS design can be made according to following stepsStep1. Add New SDKStep2. Write down name of SDKStep3. Check MSI configurationStep4. Build SDKThank You。
STM32L496xx L4A6xx L4Rxxx L4Sxxx微控制器上 使用Chorm-ART
2018年8月DocID029937 Rev 1 [English Rev 2]1/22AN4943应用笔记在STM32L496xx/L4A6xx/L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx 微控制器上使用Chorm-ART Accelerator ™来刷新LCD-TFT 显示器前言本应用笔记旨在说明如何使用STM32L496xx/L4A6xx/L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx 微控制器上的Chrom-ART Accelerator™，通过FSMC 接口刷新LCD-TFT 显示屏。
STM32L496xx/L4A6xx/L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx 微控制器实现Chrom-Art Accelerator™ （DMA2D ），即专用于图像处理的专用DMA 。
它可以执行下列操作：•用特定颜色填充目标图像的一部分或全部•通过像素格式转换将源图像的一部分或全部复制到目标图像的一部分或全部中•将像素格式不同的两个源图像部分和/或全部混合，再将结果复制到颜色格式不同的部分或整个目标图像中。
在STM32L496xx/L4A6xx/L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx 微控制器上，使用灵活的静态存储控制器（FSMC ）通过并行接口访问LCD-TFT 显示屏。
本应用笔记说明了以下内容：•如何通过FSMC 接口连接LCD-TFT 显示屏•如何为LCD-TFT 显示屏刷新配置DMA2D•如何使用DMA2D 字节重新排序功能直接驱动Intel 8080显示器。
要充分利用本应用笔记，用户应熟悉STM32 Chrom-ART Accelerator™（DMA2D ），如STM32L4x6基于Arm ®的高级32位MCU 参考手册（RM0351）和STM32L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx 基于Arm ®的高级32位MCU 参考手册（RM0432）中所述内容（可从意法半导体的网站 获取）。
表1. 适用产品类型产品线和部件号微控制器STM32L496AE 、STM32L496AG 、STM32L496QE 、STM32L496QG 、STM32L496RE 、STM32L496RG 、STM32L496VE 、STM32L496VG 、STM32L496ZE 、STM32L496ZGSTM32L4A6AG 、STM32L4A6QG 、STM32L4A6RG 、STM32L4A6VG 、STM32L4A6ZGSTM32L4R5/S5产品线，STM32L4R7/S7产品线，STM32L4R9/S9产品线目录AN4943目录1参考文档 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Chrom-ART Accelerator™（DMA2D）应用用例概述 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63通过FSMC访问LCD-TFT显示屏 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73.1硬件接口描述 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73.2显示指令集（DCS）软件界面 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83.3通过STM32L496xx/L4A6xx/L4Rxxx/L4Sxxx微控制器控制D/CX信号 . . . . . 94STM32CubeL4中的Chrom-ART Accelerator™（DMA2D）配置 . . . . . . 114.1LCD部分刷新 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115新的DMA2D功能可支持Intel 8080显示器 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135.1Intel 8080接口颜色编码 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135.2DMA2D重新排序功能 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165.2.1红蓝交换 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165.2.2字节交换 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165.3DMA2D重新排序用例示例 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175.3.116位FSMC数据总线接口上的24bpp/18bpp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175.3.28位FSMC数据总线接口上的24bpp/18bpp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185.3.3通过8位FSMC数据总线接口的16bpp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 6结论 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 7版本历史 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212/22DocID029937 Rev 1 [English Rev 2]AN4943表格索引表格索引表1.适用产品. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1表2.FSMC 信号. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7表3.LCD-TFT 信号. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7表4.最小可使用FSMC地址位取决于图像大小（16位RGB565访问） . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10表5.交换操作. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16表6.文档版本历史 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21表7.中文文档版本历史. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21DocID029937 Rev 1 [English Rev 2]3/22图片目录AN4943图片目录图1.显示应用典型用例. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6图2.显示总线接口规范. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8图3.用于LCD-TFT显示屏访问的存储器映射 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9图4.通过FSMC接口自动控制LCD-TFT显示屏数据/指令 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10图5.16位接口上的24bpp颜色编码. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14图6.8位接口上的16bpp颜色编码. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15图7.8位接口上的24bpp颜色编码. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15图8.支持16位接口上24bpp的DMA2D操作. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17图9.支持8位接口上24bpp的DMA2D操作. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18图10.支持8位接口上16bpp的DMA2D操作. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 4/22DocID029937 Rev 1 [English Rev 2]AN4943参考文档1 参考文档以下文档可从获得。
ThreadXUserGuide-中文手册
常只要几个礼拜的时间。
非黑盒结构 ThreadX 的大部分包括完全的 C 源代码，这排除了许多商业性的内核结构所存在的“黑 盒”问题。在使用 ThreadX 时，程序开发者可以清楚的看到内核运行细节，不存在什么秘 密。 源代码还允许开发程序过程中特殊的修改。虽然没有介绍，但在十分必要时有能力去 修改内核是很有用的。 这些特色对那些习惯于用自己内部内核的开发者来说应该是特别另人振奋的。他们期 望得到源代码并且能够修改内核。ThreadX 对这些人来说是最合适的内核了。
■ 嵌入式应用程序 实时软件 多任务 任务及线程
■ ThreadX 的优点 改进的响应特性 软件维护 增强的吞吐量 处理器隔离 程序划分 好用性 提高开发时间 保护软件投资
ThreadX 概 述
ThreadX 概述
ThreadX 是专为嵌入式应用而设计的高性能实时内核。同其它实时内核不同，ThreadX 具有通用性，使基于 RISC（reduced instruction set computer 简化指令集计算机）和 DSP（Digital Signal Processing 数字信号处理）的小型微控制器的应用程序易于升级。
手册概述
本手册提供了有关 ThreadX——Express Logic 公司高性能实时内核的详尽信息。
指南之意义 本手册适用于嵌入式实时软件的开发者。开发者应熟悉标准实时操作系统的功能及 C
程序设计。
结构 手册包括七章，五个附录以及一篇索引。各部分大致介绍如下： 第一章 ThreadX 概述及其与嵌入式实时系统的关系。 第二章 安装步骤及使用事项。 第三章 详细介绍高性能实时内核——ThreadX 的功能操作。 第四章 详细介绍 ThreadX 应用程序的接口。 第五章 介绍 ThreadX 应用程序的写 I/O 驱动程序。 第六章 ThreadX 处理器自带示例程序的介绍。 第七章 ThreadX 的内部结构。 附录 A ThreadX API 附录 B ThreadX 常量 附录 C ThreadX 数据类型 附录 D Thread 源程序 附录 E ASCII 代码表
ultra96 入门指南说明书
Page 1Ultra96 Getting Started GuideVersion 1.0Document ControlDocument Version: 1.0Document Date:27 June 2018Page 2Contents1Getting Started with Ultra96 (5)2What’s Inside the Box? (5)2.1Optional add-on items: (5)3What’s on the Web? (6)3.1Official Documentation: (6)3.2Tutorials and Reference Designs: (6)3.3Trainings and Videos: (6)4Ultra96 Key Features (7)5Ultra96 Basic Setup and Operation (9)6Example Design (10)7Hardware Setup (10)8Connect to Webserver (11)9Ultra96 GPIO LEDs Example Project (13)10OpenAMP Matrix Multiplication (14)11Additional Example Projects (14)12Custom Content Tutorial (15)13Smart Tutorial (16)14Using Ultra96 Tutorial (16)15Access Ultra96 Linux Terminal over SSH (17)16INA226 Current Sensor (19)17Power Off (20)18Getting Help and Support (21)18.1Avnet Support (21)18.2Xilinx Support (22)19Installing and Licensing Xilinx Software (23)19.1Install Vivado Design Suite, Design Edition (23)20Certification Disclaimer (27)21Safety Warnings (27)22RF Certification (27)Page 3FiguresFigure 1 – Ultra96 (5)Figure 2 – Ultra96 Block Diagram (8)Figure 3 – Ultra96 Topology (9)Figure 4 – Ultra96 Switch Location (10)Figure 5 – MicroSD Card Boot Mode (11)Figure 6 – Connect to Ultra96 Webserver (12)Figure 7 – Ultra96 GPIO LEDs (13)Figure 8 – OpenAMP Matrix Multiplication (14)Figure 9 – Ultra96 Tutorials/Guides (15)Figure 10 – TeraTerm New Connection (17)Figure 11 – SSH Terminal Settings (18)Figure 12 – SSH Authentication (18)Figure 13 – Ultra96 Terminal (19)Figure 14 – I2Cdetect (19)Figure 15 – Reading INA226 Device (20)Figure 16 – Voucher Confirmation (24)Figure 17 – Generate Node-Locked (24)Figure 18 – Select Host Information (25)Page 4Page 5 1 Getting Started with Ultra96The Avnet Ultra96 enables hardware and software developers to explore the capabilities of the Zynq® UltraScale+™ MPSoC . Designers can create or evaluate designs for both the Zynq Processor Subsystem (PS) and the Programmable Logic (PL) fabric.Figure 1 – Ultra96This Getting Started Guide will outline the steps to setup the Ultra96 hardware. It documents the procedure to run a PetaLinux design running on the Quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 MPCore Processing System (PS).2 What’s Inside the Box?∙Ultra96 development board ∙Pre-programmed 16GB microSD card with SD adapter and jewel case ∙Voucher for SDSoC license from Xilinx ∙Quick Start Instruction card 2.1 Optional add-on items: ∙External 96Boards compliant power supply kit (12V, 2A, US plug) (AES-ACC-U96-PWR) ∙USB-to-JTAG/UART pod for Ultra96 (AES-ACC-U96-JTAG) ∙∙3 What’s on the Web?Ultra96 is a community-oriented kit, with all materials being made available through the community website.3.1 Official Documentation:∙Getting started guide∙Hardware user guide∙Schematics∙Bill of materials∙Layout∙PCB net lengths∙Mechanical drawing∙3D Model∙Board definition files for Vivado integration∙Programmable logic (PL) master user constraints3.2 Tutorials and Reference Designs:∙Ultra96 Bare Metal Hardware Platform Creation∙Ultra96 Bare Metal Microchip USB-UART∙Ultra96 Bare Metal Test Application Development∙Ultra96 Bare Metal Boot Techniques∙Ultra 96 Factory Restore Image∙Ultra96 Accelerated Image Classification3.3 Trainings and Videos:∙Introduction to Ultra96Page 64 Ultra96 Key Features∙Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC ZU3EG SBVA484∙Memoryo Micron 2 GB (512M x32) LPDDR4 Memoryo MiroSD SocketShips with Delkin Utility MLC 16GB card∙ Wi-Fi / Bluetooth∙ DisplayPort∙ 1x USB 3.0 Type Micro-B upstream port∙ 2x USB 3.0 Type A downstream ports∙ 40-pin Low-speed expansion header∙ 60-pin High speed expansion header∙ Mounted on thermal bracket with fanNote that there is no on-board, wired Ethernet interface. All communications must be done via USB, Wi-Fi, JTAG, or expansion interface.Page 7Page 9 5 Ultra96 Basic Setup and OperationThe functionality of the Ultra96 is determined by the application booted from the non-volatile memory – by default that is the SD Card. This Getting Started Guide allows system developers to exercise and demonstrate multiple circuits through PetaLinux, including:∙SSH Terminal Access ∙GPIO LEDs ∙Wi-Fi ∙ I2C Sensor DetectIn addition to the items included in the kit, you will also need the following to complete the exercises in this tutorial.∙ Wi-Fi connectionAn Ultra96 image in its expected out-of-box configuration is shown below along with various topology components highlighted.Figure 3 –Ultra96 Topology6 Example DesignThe Ultra96 ships with an example image loaded in the 16GB microSD Card. If your microSD Card image has been corrupted or deleted, there is Ultra 96 Factory Restore available at that will go into detail on how to restore your factory image.7 Hardware Setup1. A terminal program is required. TeraTerm was used in this example which can bedownloaded from the TeraTerm project on the SourceForge Japan page:ttssh2.sourceforge.jp Install TeraTerm or another terminal program of your choice.2. Plug in your 12V Barrel Jack power supply into a wall outlet and then connect the barreljack to J5 on your Ultra96. Your Ultra96 should be powered down at this point. Note: DC power supply is not included in the Ultra96 kit but can be purchased separately.3. Set the Ultra96 boot mode switch SW2 to SD Card boot mode as shown below.Figure 4 – Ultra96 Switch LocationPage 108 Connect to Webserver1. Press and release the power button (SW3). The Green Power On LED (DS9), RedINIT_B LED (DS7) and the Green User LEDs should illuminate. After a few seconds, INIT_B LED will turn off and the Green DONE LED (DS6) will illuminate. At 15 seconds, the Blue Bluetooth Enable LED (DS1) will illuminate. At 30 seconds, the Yellow Wireless LAN Enable LED (DS8) will illuminate.2. After about 40 seconds, a new Wi-Fi SSID will be discoverable, named“Ultra96_<MAC_ID>” which is unique for each board. Connect the Wi-Fi on your PC to this SSID.Page 11Figure 6 – Connect to Ultra96 Webserver3. Now that we are connected to the Ultra96, we should open up the webserver. Open aninternet browser window and navigate to the following address : http://192.168.2.14. You will be directed to the webserver’s home page for Ultra96. Here you will be able toview example projects, custom contents and various tutorials for Ultra96.Page 129 Ultra96 GPIO LEDs Example Project1. Next we want to access the Ultra96 GPIO LEDs example project. From the Ultra96 homepage select Ultra96 GPIO LEDs example projectFigure 7 – Ultra96 GPIO LEDs2. All LEDs will be at an unknown state to begin with. Select the drop down menus andbegin changing the status of the GPIO LEDs. You will notice that the four LEDs (located in between the two USB connectors J8/J9) update in real time.3. Scroll to the bottom of the webpage and you will see a definition table for various LEDselection options.4. Something of interest may be setting LEDs 0 and LEDs 1 to phy0tx and phy0rxrespectively.5. Now as you navigate throughout this webserver you will notice the Wi-Fi transmitting andreceiving LEDs flickering as you are sending and receiving data from the Ultra96.Page 1310 OpenAMP Matrix Multiplication1. Select Example Projects up at the top of the page. You will see a list of projects alongwith descriptions of each.2. Select OpenAMP Matrix Multiplication which is the second in the list.Figure 8 – OpenAMP Matrix Multiplication3. Read through the description which goes over what is going to happen in the OpenAMPMatrix Multiplication Design and then select Run Project4. In the Output section you will see the two input matrices and then the matrix multiplicationresults.11 Additional Example Projects1. Return back to the Example Projects page by selecting the Example Project tab at thetop.2. As you can see there are seven additional example projects available to you. Feel freeto explore them. However some require additional hardware such as the Grove Starter Kit to complete.Page 1412 Custom Content Tutorial1. Now select the Tutorial tab at the top of the page. You will be directed to aTutorials/Guides pageFigure 9 – Ultra96 Tutorials/Guides2. This sections goes into how to get started with the out of box microSD card image wehave been exploring up to this point. As of now we have explored the Run Example Projects section.3. Let’s take a look at the Custom Content tutorial. Select Custom Content.4. This Tutorial goes over the three different ways custom content can be added to this outof box image. The three different ways being1) Uploading custom files2) Making custom webpages3) Making custom projects5. To access these options select the Custom Content tab at the top of the webpage.Page 1513 Smart Tutorial1. Now return back to the Ultra96 Tutorials page. This time select Smart from the tutoriallist2. This tutorial goes into explaining how to use the Smart Package Manager (smart) toupdate/install packages.3. This tutorial also provides an example that you can follow along with that will showcasea use case of how to write a simple “Hello World” application, compile it, create a RPMpackage with CMake, install/remove it with smart, and then run it.14 Using Ultra96 Tutorial1. Return back to the Tutorials page and now select the Using Ultra96 tutorial2. This tutorial goes over the various ways you can interact with the Ultra96. As of now wehave only done this using the Webapp.3. We will not be exploring accessing your Ultra96 over miniDP or UART since by defaultyou would need additional hardware to access it through these two peripherals.4. Read through the SSH section, it states we can access the Ultra96 terminal usingTeraTerm or a PuTTY terminal application.5. Since we have already downloaded and installed TeraTerm at the beginning of this guidelet’s access the Ultra96’s Linux terminal over SSH using TeraTermPage 1615 Access Ultra96 Linux Terminal over SSH1. Verify that your PC is still connected to the Ultra96 Websever by checking your wirelessnetwork.2. Open TeraTerm and then select File New connection… as seen in the image below.Figure 10 – TeraTerm New ConnectionPage 17Page 183. A new TeraTerm: New connection window will open. We now want to connect to Ultra96over SSH, select TCP/IP and then configure your Terminal settings the same as the below figure.Figure 11 – SSH Terminal Settings4. Select OK5. You will then be prompted to enter SSH Authentication information. In our case it islooking for the Linux terminal ’s user name and passphrase which are root and root .6. Please type in root for the User name and then type in root for the Passphrase as well.Then select OK .Figure 12 –SSH Authentication7. You now have access to the Ultra96 Terminal!Figure 13 – Ultra96 Terminal16 INA226 Current Sensor1. Now that we have access to the Linux Terminal let’s try and read from the INA226 CurrentSensor on our board.2. Type in your console i2cdetect –y –r 1Figure 14 – I2Cdetect3. As you can see some devices are coming back as unavailable under I2C detect, thismeans they may already be monitored by some other driver within the system. That is the case for the INA226 Current Sensor on Ultra964. It turns out there is a Linux sysfs drive for INAxxx devices that is already built into thekernel:Page 19https:///pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/Documentation/hwmon/ina2xx5. Based on this it turns out that you can actually just read the system current from theINA226 device by using the sensor command.6. In your terminal type sensorsFigure 15 – Reading INA226 Device7. As you can see the current, voltage, and temperature measurements are reported back.8. This is one of the lesser known but highly useful Linux subsystems.17 Power Off1. When you are done experimenting with your Ultra96 and wish to power off the board,press and release the Power button (SW3) located on the top side of your Ultra96 next to the barrel jack.2. You will notice your board does not power down immediately. It will take roughly 10-20seconds for your board to completely power down. The reason behind this is it is adhering to the various power down sequencing requirements.3. Please note, if you do not let your Ultra96 power off as per the power down sequencingrequirements (such as unplugging the barrel jack), your SD Card may get corrupted or damaged.4. To power off the Ultra96 you can also press and hold Sw3 for 10 seconds to force apower off. This is useful for when the soft power-off appears to no work.Page 2018 Getting Help and Support18.1 Avnet SupportThe Ultra96 is a versatile development kit that allows evaluation of the Zynq MPSoC, which can help you adopt Zynq into your next design. All technical support is offered through website support forums. Ultra96 users are encouraged to participate in the forums and offer help to others when possible./forums/zed-english-forumTo access the most current collateral for Ultra96 please visit the community support page at: /content/support –Hardware/Vivado Support–Software SupportOnce on the support page:To access the latest Ultra96 documentation, click on the Documentation link:To access the latest reference designs for Ultra96, click on the following link:To access the Ultra96 technical forums, click on the following link:Page 21To view online training and videos, click on the following link:18.2 Xilinx SupportFor questions regarding products within the Product Entitlement Account, visit the Contact Support site for Xilinx:https:///support/service-portal/contact-support.htmlFor technical support including the installation and use of the product license file, contact Xilinx Online Technical Support at /support. The following assistance resources are also available on the website:∙Software, IP and documentation updates∙Access to technical support web tools∙Searchable answer database with over 4,000 solutions∙User forumsPage 2219 Installing and Licensing Xilinx Software19.1 Install Vivado Design Suite, Design EditionThe Zynq device on the Ultra96 is supported in Vivado Design Suite, Design Edition. Version 2018.1 or later is required to use the pre-installed board definition file.You must license your Vivado Design Suite, Design Edition with the license that came with your Ultra96. To obtain your free license, visit the following website and insert the voucher code from the certificate included in your kit:/getlicense1. Log in2. Fill out information at Product Licensing - Name and Address Verification, then clickNext3. Select your Account4. Enter your voucher code here, then click Redeem Now.Page 235. At the confirmation screen, click Yes.Figure 16 – Voucher Confirmation6. Under Certificate Based Licenses, find OEM Zynq ZU3 Ultra96 Vivado Design EditionVoucher pack and check the box. Now click Generate Node-Locked License.Figure 17 – Generate Node-LockedPage 247. Create or select your Host ID. Click Next.Figure 18 – Select Host InformationPage 258. Review the license request, then click Next again.If a full seat of Vivado System or Design Edition has already been installed, then no further software will be needed. Please check online for any updates at:/support/download/index.htmFor detailed instructions on installing and licensing the Xilinx tools, please refer to the latest version of Vivado Design Suite User Guide Release Notes, Installation, and Licensing (UG973).Page 2620 Certification DisclaimerBoth CE and FCC certifications are necessary for system level products in those countries governed by these regulatory bodies.Because Avnet boards are intended for evaluation kits only and destined for professionals (you) to be used solely at research and development facilities for such purposes, they are considered exempt from the EU product directives and normally are not tested for CE or FCC compliance.If you choose to use your board to transmit using an antenna, it is your responsibility to make sure that you are in compliance with all laws for the country, frequency, and power levels in which the device is used. Additionally, some countries regulate reception in certain frequency bands. Again, it is the responsibility of the user to maintain compliance with all local laws and regulations.This board should be used in a controlled lab environment by professional developers for prototype and development purposes only. The board included in the kit is not intended for production use unless additional end product testing and certification is performed.21 Safety WarningsThis product shall only be connected to an external power supply that is 96boards compliant.Only compatible plug-in modules shall be connected to Ultra96. The connection of incompatible devices may affect compliance or result in damage to the unit and void the warranty.This product shall be operated in a well-ventilated environment. If a case is used, it shall have adequate ventilation.22 RF CertificationThe frequency range is 2.4 to 2.4835GHz.The max power complies with 802.11b, which is 17dBm (typ).More information on RF certification for the TI WiLink8 module is available here:/index.php/WL18xxMOD_Regulatory_Product_Certification#Countri es_Accepting_FCC.2FIC.2FCE.2FMIC_ReportsPage 27。
PLX SDK User Manual
User’s Manual
Version 4.40 March 2006
© 2006, PLX Technology, Inc. All rights reserved.
PLX Technology, Inc. retains the right to make changes to this product at any time, without notice. Products may have minor variations to this publication. PLX assumes no liability whatsoever, including infringement of any patent or copyright, for sale and use of PLX products.
PLX Technology and the PLX logo are registered trademarks of PLX Technology, Inc.
Other brands and names are the property of their respective owners.
PLX SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
LICENSE Copyright © 2006 PLX Technology,
Inc.
This PLX Software License agreement is a legal agreement between you and PLX Technology, Inc. for the PLX Software, which is provided on the enclosed PLX CD-ROM. PLX Technology owns this PLX Software. The PLX Software is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties, and is licensed, not sold. If you are a rightful possessor of the PLX Software, PLX grants you a license to use the PLX Software as part of or in conjunction with a PLX chip on a per project basis. PLX grants this permission provided that the above copyright notice appears in all copies and derivatives of the PLX Software. Use of any supplied runtime object modules or derivatives from the included source code in any product without a PLX Technology, Inc. chip is strictly prohibited. You obtain no rights other than those granted to you under this license. You may copy the PLX Software for backup or archival purposes. You are not authorized to use, merge, copy, display, adapt, modify, execute, distribute or transfer, reverse assemble, reverse compile, decode, or translate the PLX Software except to the extent permitted by law.
TrueSecure TM GTU Series Fingerprint Module User M
TrueSecure TMGTU Series Fingerprint ModuleUser Manual���� 10� �01�Revision: V1.00 Date: ���� 10� �01�Table of ContentsTable of Contents1 Introduction .............................................................................................................32 Functional Description . (3)View Image (5)Enro�� (6)Verif� (7)Identif� (8)Se�ect User (9)De�ete User ..........................................................................................................................10Save Image ..........................................................................................................................10View Log (10)Settings (11)Simi�arit� Thresho�d .............................................................................................................11Exit (11)Introduction1 IntroductionThis demonstration program is a simple but helpful program that will assist users to becomefamiliar with the features of the GTU series of fingerprint modules. The program allows easyimplementat of all the major functions required for fingerprint recognition.2 Functional DescriptionAfter program installation, execute the program by double-clicking on the Gingy_Demo.exe in theSDK program directory. After execution the following start up screen will be displayed.The program includes the following fingerprint recognition functions:Functional DescriptionThis start up screen contains a set of fingerprint module functions which are described in thefollowing section.Functional Description View ImageThe View Image can be selected to view the recorded fingerprint image. This function is used toadjust the image quality for the CMOS optical device. As the default settings may be not suitablefor certain environment or finger types, the user can adjust the brightness, contrast and gamma toget a satisfactory image quality for later enrollment or authentication.Functional DescriptionEnrollThe Enroll function is used to enroll a new fingerprint as the current user. At least three fingerprints are required to complete the enrollment. Place the finger on the reader for at least three times until the enrolled quality is displayed.The fingerprint reader will take the common features of these fingerprints and after a few seconds of processing, the reader will inform the user of the enrolment result.The following table shows the five levels of quality that are provided.You can Select Enroll to enter the enrollment mode. The screen is the same as the snap function. After enrolling a fingerprint successfully, a dialog box will appear which shows the enrolled quality. The user is now requested to input a name and choose the enrolled finger. After inputtingthe desired data, select “Save” to save the data.Functional Description VerifyThe Verify function is used to check a live-scanned fingerprint from the current user. It implementsonly a one-to-one matching. The matching compares a live-scanned fingerprint image against apreviously enrolled fingerprint image, to verify that they came from the same finger. To use thisfunction place a finger on the reader and the fingerprint reader will check it out automaticallyaccording to the security level settings.The objects to be compared are the live-scanned fingerprint image and the final fingerprinttemplate - EnrlTemplate, which is the data that was saved during enrollment. After a successfulsnapping, the live-scan fingerprint image data is stored in the main memory. The EnrlTemplate canbe chosen by clicking Select User or by creating a new user through the enrollment process.The Verify function can be selected to enter the matching fingerprint mode. Before clicking theVerify button, a user must first be selected, otherwise the following screen will appear.After verification, the result will be displayed on the screen to show if the verification achieved amatch or if it failed. See Identify for details.Functional DescriptionIdentifyThe Identify function is used to identify a live-scanned fingerprint image from the database. This function implements a one-to-many matching. The matching process compares a live-scanned fingerprint image with a previously enrolled database. To use this, a finger should be placed upon the reader to allow the fingerprint reader to check it out automatically according to the security level settings.The Identify function can be selected to enter the matching fingerprint mode. After identification, the result will be displayed on the screen to show if the identification has achieved a match or if ithas failed. If the identification is successful the user information will also be shown on the screen.Functional Description Select UserThe Select User function is used to select a User for verification. The user data files are createdafter enrollment. Once a user has been selected, it will become the target for verification. The nameof the user will be displayed on the demo program screen.There are two methods to change the target that is to be verified:▆Select another user from the function of Select User.▆After enrollment, the enrolled user will become the new matching target automatically.The Select User can be selected to enter the Select User mode. The following screen will appearshowing the user list, containing the name, enrolled finger and enrolled class. To select a user,choose the user and click the “OK” button or double-click on the desired user.Functional Description Delete UserThe Delete User function will delete a User from the database. Once you have selected a user, the user will be deleted from the list.Save ImageThe Save Image function is used to save the fingerprint image to a file. After a successful fingerprint snap operation, the fingerprint image will be stored in the main memory. A fingerprint image can be saved using this function. Select the Save Image function to enter the Save Image mode. Select a specified folder and input the filename.According to the user’s requirements, there are two file types that can be selected:▆File TypeBMP: Save the fingerprint image in bitmap file format.View LogThe View Log is used to view the operation history. The log can be sorted by “Date”, “Name” or“Action” by clicking the relative radio buttons. See the dialog box below.Functional DescriptionSettingsSecurity LevelThe default security level is Medium. Set up the security level for matching by setting the verification threshold. High is the safest mode, providing a FAR of less than 1/100,000. Fair is a less tight mode, providing a FAR of less than 1/1000.DeviceSelect a device for the system.Enroll ModeSelect an enrolled mode for the enrollment. All three modes will give high matching performances. However, larger template sizes will require the storage of more fingerprint data, giving higher accuracy but lower speed. The user may use the different modes depending upon their applications.For smaller capture device areas or 1-1 verification or 1-few identifications, the 504-byte mode is recommended. Where it is required to identify a large number of fingerprints, then speed may be the main concern and subsequently the 168-byte or 336-byte mode is recommended.Similarity ThresholdThe Similarity Threshold function is used to adjust the Security Level. The higher the Similarity Threshold, the higher the security levels. However higher security levels will also result in enrollment difficulties.ExitThe Exit function is used to terminate the demo program.Functional DescriptionCopyright© �01� b� HOLTEK SEMICONDUCTOR INC.The information appearing in this Data Sheet is believed to be accurate at the timeof publication. However, Holtek assumes no responsibility arising from the use ofthe specifications described. The applications mentioned herein are used solely forthe purpose of illustration and Holtek makes no warranty or representation that such applications will be suitable without further modification, nor recommends the use ofits products for application that may present a risk to human life due to malfunction or otherwise. Holtek's products are not authorized for use as critical components in lifesupport devices or systems. Holtek reserves the right to alter its products without prior notification. For the most up-to-date information, please visit our web site at http://www.ho�.Note that Holtek’s fingerprint recognition products have been designed in conjunction withGing� T echno�og�.。
HE17x Series USB Data Logger User Manual
1HE17x SeriesUSB Data Logger UserManualCONTENTSB Data Logger Hardware (3)1.1Introduction (3)1.2Features (3)1.3Application (3)1.4USB Data Logger Model (3)1.5USB Temperature Data Logger Appearance(HE170/HE171/HE172) (4)1.6USB Temperature Data Logger Screen(HE170/HE171/HE172) (4)1.7USB Temperature&Humidity Data Logger Appearance(HE173/HE174) (5)1.8USB Temperature&Humidity Data Logger Screen(HE173/HE174) (5)1.9Button (6)1.10Install Battery (6)1.11Fix USB Data Logger (6)Chapter2.Logpro Software (7)2.1The Requirement of the Computer Hardware (7)2.2Install Driver&Software (7)2.3Setting the logger’s properties to start a new measurement (8)2.4Properties Description (9)2.5Start record time description (10)2.6Download the Records after a Measurement (10)2.7Data Listing Window (12)2.8Exporting Logs from Logpro (12)2.9Delete Records in the Logger (13)2.10Check the Save File in File List (13)Chapter3.Attention (14)Chapter4.FAQ (14)4.1LCD Screen Dim (14)4.2Data&Time Error (14)4.3Software"Runtime Error" (14)4.4Check COM Port Number (14)B Data Logger Hardware1.1IntroductionHE170USB series has USB interface,enjoying elegant appearance and compact construction,specially designed for refrigerator and cold-chain transportation as well as container transport applications.HE170USB series adopts friendly USB interface,friendly mounting bracket and the screws.HE170USB series can show temperature/temperature and humidity simultaneously as well as the battery indication.The OK key can help to check the Max/Min/Current value and the upper and lower limits.1.2Features⏹Waterproof and dustproof standard IP67,resisting moisture and dust.⏹Can set temperature and humidity limit value and LED lights will flash when the valuebeing exceeded.⏹Lower consumption design,1/2AA3.6V Lithium battery,working for12months and easyto replace.(Logging Interval:600s)⏹Transfer logging data to PC through software and can be saved as different types toensure the existence.⏹Use high sensitivity sensor,fast reaction and high precision.⏹Size(L x H x D):126mm x34mm x28mm1.3ApplicationWildly use in cold chain Transportation,Containers.1.4USB Data Logger Model1.5USB Temperature Data Logger Appearance(HE170/HE171/HE172)8①LCD Screen⑥Battery Replacement Position.②Button⑦Waterproof Transparent Cover③LED Warming Light When the⑧Fixed BracketTemperature Value Exceeds SettingLimits.④USB Connection Port⑨Model Label⑤Waterproof Ring1.6USB Temperature Data Logger Screen(HE170/HE171/HE172)①Display the High Limit⑤Display the Maximum Value inRecords②Display the Low Limit⑥symbol display shows being thelogging status.③Battery power indication.⑦Temperature Value④Display the Minimum Value in⑧Temperature Unit(℃or℉)Records1.7USB Temperature&Humidity Data Logger Appearance(HE173/HE174)8①LCD Screen⑥Battery Replacement Position.②Button⑦Waterproof Transparent Cover③LED Warming light When the⑧Fixed BracketTemperature or Humidity ValueExceeds the Setting Limits.④USB Connection Port⑨Model Label⑤Waterproof Ring1.8USB Temperature&Humidity Data Logger Screen(HE173/HE174)①Display the High Limit⑤Battery power indication.②Display the Low Limit⑥Units symbol display℃or℉,%RH③Display the Maximum Value in⑦ValueRecords④Display the Minimum Value inRecords1.9ButtonOK Button1.Press this button for long to 5seconds can turn on/off the logger.2.Check the MAX;MIN;High &Low values as well as the current value in the working status.1.10Install Battery1.Open the Battery Cover2.Remove shell3.Install Battery1.11Fix USB Data Loggere Screw to Fix the Bracket onto the Wall.2.Install the Data Logger.Chapter 2.Logpro Software2.1The Requirement of the Computer Hardware1.OS:Windows2000/XP/Vista/Win7/Win8/Win10（32/64-bit ）,nonsupport Linux/UnixOS.2.CPU:1.6GHz3.Physical Memory:512MB4.Hard-drive Space:4GBB Port:12.2Install Driver &Software1.Install DriverPut the assigned software disc into the computer driver and open the file tofindand select the driver based on the operating system.OS Win7/Win8/Win10-64select “CH341SER[64bit]”.OS Win XP;Vista;Win7-32select “CH341SER[32bit]”(1)Click 【CH341SER 】;(2)Click 【INSTALL 】—【Confirm】2.Install Logpro SoftwareNotice:Please Install Logpro Software inD:\2.3Setting the logger’s properties to start a new measurement.1.Connect the data logger to the computer.12.Running Logpro software on the PC.3.From the toolbar select Connect.24.Read the logger’s properties.5.Set the properties.6.Sync the properties &time.(The PC time will be synchronized to the logger as well.)7.From the toolbar select Disconnect8.Unplug the logger from the Computer,and then the logger is in Standby mode 3.9.Press OK button on the logger,turn on the Data Logger and start recording.1The windows operating system cannot handle USB devices being unplugged and plugged back too fast.When unplugging the logger,wait for about 5seconds before plugging it in again.If you unplug and plug back a device too quickly,the computer may stop recognizing any USB devices on that port.If this happens you will have to restart the computer.This is a windows USB problem and is not related to Logpro.2If more than one logger is connected to your computer at the same time,the program will ask you to choose COM port manually.3The logger has three modes:1.LOG:In the mode,the logger samples and records data timely.2.Standby:In the mode,the logger stops to sample and record,and the LCD display is OFF.3.OFF:In the mode,the logger stops to sample and record,and the LCD display is off.Logpro cannot connect to the logger also.654732.4Properties DescriptionProperty Text DescriptionName English letters orNumbersName of the loggerSN10Characters Must be the same as the one in the label oflogger.Sampling Interval(s)Number from1to240Sampling frequency in LCD screenLogging Interval(s)Number from2to86400Logging frequency.Logs The count of records in the memory.Capacity The total capacity of the logger’s storage. Temperature type℃The unit of temperature is centigrade℉The unit for Fahrenheit temperatureStart Mode Start Now Start log when the Logger was turn ON.Delay Start Wait Delay Time then start log.Timing Start Start log when Delay Time:HHMMSSe.g.170000means17:00:00Delay Time Input a Delay Time or Timing Time.High&Low Limit CH1:TemperatureCH2:Humidity When the value over the limit,the buzz will sounds and alarm.Offset4CH1:TemperatureCH2:Humidity Input positive number to decrease the value. Input negative number to increase the value.4Calibrate the logger:The logger is factory calibrated to an accuracy given in the device specifications.However, there may be times when you wish to adjust the calibration of your logger.Logpro provides you with the ability to perform a single point offset calibration.This calibration can be used to increase the accuracy of the logger for a restricted data range.2.5Start record time description1.Select the mode to start the record in the property bar:Start Now:the recorder starts immediately to record the data.Delay start:the recorder starts to record the data after the set delay time.Timing start:the recorder starts recording data at the specified time point.(Note:the recorder will start at the turn on state and the recorder will not start the record automatically when the logger at the turn off state).2,Entry delay time or timing time in the property bar.Start Now:the default is0.Delay start:fill in the delay time,the unit is second.For example,fill in120indicates that the instrument starts to record the data after turn on logger two minutesTiming start:fill in the timing time and fill in the format of HHMMSS.For example,fill180000 indicates that the instrument starts to record the data at6:00:00pm3,Synchronization property and time(The PC time will also be synchronized to the recorder).2.6Download the Records after a Measurement.10.Connect the data logger to a free USB port on the computer.11.Running Logpro software on the PC.12.From the toolbar select Connect.13.From the toolbar select Download1213Once the data is transferred from the logger to the PC,the data graph will be displayed.The graph display will be blank if there are not any logs.Tips:Press and hold the left mouse button to drag a box,when the left mouse button is released,the graph will be redraw with the data in the selected rectangle area(Magnified data table).Click right button,then the graph will be redrawing with all the data in thelogs file.2.7Data Listing WindowClick"Data List"button on the toolbar,and then the data listing window is shown below. Channel3unit is Dew Point.The Value is calculated from temperature&humidity.The data pane lists the data samples collected by the logging device.The column width of each column is adjustable by using the left mouse button and dragging the column the desired width.2.8Exporting Logs from Logpro●:Export data list to an Excel file.●:Export data list to a PDF file.●:Export graph to a BMP file.2.9Delete Records in the Logger14.From the toolbar select Delete 5142.10Check the Save File in File List15.From the toolbar select Filelist.616.Click to open the file.1516●Double click left mouse button,then the selected file is opened.●Click right mouse button,a popup menu is shown as below,you can rename or delete orlog file.●The save file is saved in the Logpro software’s installation path in the PC’s hard driver.5Clear the logger's memory.It will not affect downloaded file.6These files are located in the installed path of Logpro.Chapter3.Attention●HE17x water proof level is IP67.Do not put it into the water.●HE17x plastic shell is ABS,flame retardant,not resistant to acid and alkali.●If repair is needed,only authorized technician could do the repair.●The instrument configuration by1x ER14250lithium battery(3.7V)is not rechargeable.●USB power supply(5V)cannot let the Data Logger work.Chapter4.FAQ4.1LCD Screen DimReason:●Insufficient battery or the environment temperature is too low or too high.Solution:●In the case of insufficient battery,please replace the battery.If resulted from environmenttemperature,please immediately take the logger out of the environment.4.2Data&Time ErrorReason:●The battery level is low●The data logger is not synchronous properties,before start recording.Solution:●Replace the battery.●Please sync the properties,before start recording.4.3Software"Runtime Error"Reason:●OS forbid software creating files.Solution:●Run the program(software)as an administrator.●Install software in Disk D:\●A data logger name cannot contain any of the following characters:\/:*?"<>|●Software’s installation path cannot include Chinese character or garbage character.4.4Check COM Port Number●Press“Win”+“R”in keyboard->Run"devmgmt.msc"to Open"Device Manager"inWindows->Expand"Ports(COM&LPT)"->"USB-SERIAL CH340(COM No.)"is the Data Logger。
CFX用户手册-User Fortran
User FortranIntroductionThe chapter discusses:•User CEL Functions and Routines•User Junction Box Routines•Shared Libraries•User Parameters•Utility Routines for User Functions•ANSYS CFX Memory Management System (MMS)•User CEL Examples•User Junction Box Examples•Using CFX-4 Routines in ANSYS CFXTo allow you to add additional features and physical models to ANSYS CFX, you can write your own subroutines in Fortran and have the ANSYS CFX-Solver call these routines through a source code interface. You may also wish to implement customized physical models which would never be available in ANSYS CFX due to confidentiality considerations.ANSYS CFX supports user subroutines written in Fortran 77 or Fortran 90.A list of supported compilers for each platform is available. Using Fortran 77 whenever possible is recommended.Two different kinds of user routines are available in ANSYS CFX:CFX可以利用两种不同的方式应用用户子程序•User defined CEL (CFX Expression Language) functions can be used within a CEL expression, following the standard CEL rules. Fordetails, see User CEL Functions and Routines.用户定义CEL（User defined CEL）函数可以在CEL表达式中使用•Junction box routines can be used at several places in the ANSYSCFX-Solver to execute user code. For details, see User Junction Box Routines.Junction box routines可以在ANSYS CFX-Solver中执行用户代码The following tasks can be accomplished with user subroutines in ANSYS CFX:通过用户程序可以在CFX中完成以下内容：•Input of user data (e.g., data required for profile boundary conditions or externally generated sources).•User-specified boundary conditions (e.g., profile boundary conditions).•User-specified initial conditions (e.g., externally generated flow fields, random distribution or disturbance of existing solutions).•User-specified source terms (e.g., externally generated body forces or general additional source terms used to implement newphysical models).•Junction box routines called every timestep which acts as a general interface between the ANSYS CFX-Solver and other software (e.g., structure mechanic codes). Junction boxes also offer an interface for advanced monitoring and solution output.•User particle routines are used to specify sources of momentum, heat and mass transfer, and can also be used to specify injection regions for particles. The structure of particle user routines is the same.An example of this functionality is available.For details, see Structure of User CEL Functions.For details, see Particle User Sources.For details, see User Defined.Note that ANSYS CFX includes features such as advanced monitoring of solution variables or global values and extended CEL functionality, which may reduce your need for user subroutines.To use junction box routines, you will need to be familiar with the ANSYS CFX MMS (Memory Management System) to set up and pass around user data for access in any subroutine. For details, see ANSYS CFX Memory Management System (MMS).Shared libraries allow subroutines to be re-used without recompilation for successive ANSYS CFX-Solver runs or even for different applications. The location of a shared library is specified in ANSYS CFX-Pre. During execution of the ANSYS CFX-Solver, the user subroutines are loaded from the specified shared libraries. For details, see Shared Libraries.User CEL Functions and RoutinesUser CEL functions allow you to create your own functions in addition to the predefined CEL functions (e.g., sin, cos, step, etc.). You can then use these functions in any expression where a CEL function can be used.A user CEL function passes an argument list to a subroutine that you have written, and then uses the returned values from the subroutine to set values for the quantity of interest. The figure below demonstrates the concept.All variables that are available for use in standard CEL expressions are also available for use in User CEL Expressions. A list of these variablesis available. For details, see Variables Available for use in CEL Expressions.Details on creating user CEL functions in ANSYS CFX-Pre and defining quantities via an expression with an argument list are available.•For details, see User Routine Details View.•For details, see User Functions.Details on creating shared libraries and compiling subroutines are available. For details, see Shared Libraries.Examples of using user CEL functions are available. For details, see User CEL Examples.Structure of User CEL FunctionsA User Fortran file may contain several user routines that can be called from the ANSYS CFX-Solver, as well as any secondary routines that are called only from other routines in this file.In addition to any comments and declarations that you may wish to add, the basic structure of a user CEL function is:#include "cfx5ext.h"dllexport(<callingname>)SUBROUTINE <callingname>(& NLOC, NRET, NARG, RET, ARGS, CRESLT, CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ ) CINTEGER NLOC,NARG,NRETCHARACTER CRESLT*(*)REAL ARGS(NLOC,NARG), RET(NLOC,NRET)CINTEGER IZ(*)CHARACTER CZ(*)*(1)DOUBLE PRECISION DZ(*)LOGICAL LZ(*)REAL RZ(*)C.... executable statementsENDThe dllexport() macro is used to ensure that a calling name is known externally on those platforms that require it for successful runtimelinking. The macro is defined in an include file so #include "cfx5ext.h" should be the first line of the Fortran file.One dllexport() should be specified for every routine that the ANSYS CFX-Solver can call in the Fortran file.Each dllexport() must precede the SUBROUTINE statement that it refers to and must start in column 1. The argument of the dllexport macro should be the name of the subroutine in lower case and should not contain spaces.User CEL functions have a fixed argument list which contains the following data fields:•NLOC: Number of locations in space over which the calculations have to be performed.•NARG: Number of arguments passed to the function.•ARGS(1:NLOC,1:NARG): Arguments passed to the function (at each point in space).•NRET: Number of return variables. This is always 1 in ANSYS CFX, but is included to allow future extensions.•RET(1:NLOC,1:NRET): Return variables (at each point in space).•CZ(*), DZ(*), IZ(*), LZ(*), RZ(*): CHARACTER, DOUBLE PRECISION, INTEGER, LOGICAL and REAL stacks.The length (NLOC) of the arguments (ARGS) and the return value (RET) of user CEL functions is determined by the locale for which the routine is called. For example, for a boundary element group, NLOC is the number of faces in the group, and for vertices, NLOC is the number of vertices in the current zone.Note that, in general, your user CEL function will be called several times during each iteration and the value of NLOC will be different for each call. This is because the ANSYS CFX-Solver will split the specified region (e.g., a boundary condition region) into a number of smaller ‘pieces' and call your function for each piece. Your user subroutine should be coded to deal with this.The stacks are required if the information specified on the right side of the CEL expression (e.g., B*C and D in A = UR(B*C, D)) is not sufficient to calculate A. It might be necessary to pick up additional data (e.g., user input data, data at other locales, gradients, etc). For details, see Utility Routines for User Functions. This data is accessed from the ANSYS CFX Memory Management System and requires the global stacks. Therefore, the global stacks are added to the argument list. For details, see ANSYS CFX Memory Management System (MMS).A template user CEL function Fortran file named ucf_template.F can be found in <CFXROOT>/examples/.Note that all strings used in User Fortran are case sensitive.User CEL Function UnitsOn entry into a user CEL function routine, the arguments are automatically converted into the units specified in the Argument List list in the User Function Editor (labelled Argument List in the definition for the function in the CCL file LIBRARY section).On exit, the results are automatically converted from the Result Units into the solution units used by the ANSYS CFX-Solver.This ability to choose the working units for the routine with automatic conversion may be useful for creating interfaces between the ANSYS CFX-Solver and third-party data or applications.User CEL Example 1: User Defined Momentum SourceProblem SetupA common application of user CEL functions is the specification of user defined source terms. In the following example, a constant source term for the y-component of the momentum equation has to be applied on two rectangular boxes characterized by their extension in the x and y coordinate direction.Creating the User CEL FunctionAdditional information on creating user CEL functions in ANSYS CFX-Pre is available. For details, see User Functions.First, you should first create a user routine with the following settings: •Routine Name: UserSourceRoutine•Option: User CEL Function•Calling Name: user_source•Library Name: MomentumSource1•Library Path: /home/cfxuser/shared_librariesNext, you should create a User Function with the following settings: •Function Name: UserSource•Option: User Function•User Routine Name:•Argument List: [m], [m]•Result Units: [kg m^-2 s^-2]In this example, the compiled code for the user subroutine MomentumSource1.F is stored in the shared library libMomentumSource1.so (the prefix and suffix may vary depending on your platform), which can be found under the /home/cfxuser/shared_libraries/<architecture> directory. If there is a problem linking the shared library to the ANSYS CFX-Solver, you can check that it has been created, but you will usually not need to know about this library.The new user CEL function can now be used to set the momentum source components within the subdomain as follows:•Momentum x-comp: 0.0•Momentum y-comp: UserSource(X,Y)•Momentum z-comp: 0.0These values are set on the Subdomain Sources form. For details, see Sources Tab.User Fortran RoutineSource terms for the momentum equations can be specified in CEL for a given subdomain. Since the user CEL routine defined the extent of the source, the source subdomain can be defined to cover the entire flow domain. The subroutine was developed from the template routine ucf_template.F available in <CFXROOT>/examples/. Note that some commented sections ofthe routine have not been included here. The routine MomentumSource1.F has the following form:#include "cfx5ext.h"dllexport(user_source)SUBROUTINE USER_SOURCE (& NLOC,NRET,NARG,RET,ARGS,CRESLT,CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)CC .....CC ------------------------------C Argument listC ------------------------------CINTEGER NLOC, NRET, NARGCHARACTER CRESLT*(*)REAL RET(1:NLOC,1:NRET), ARGS(1:NLOC,1:NARG)CINTEGER IZ(*)CHARACTER CZ(*)*(1)DOUBLE PRECISION DZ(*)LOGICAL LZ(*)REAL RZ(*)CC .....CC ------------------------------C Executable statementsC ------------------------------CC---------------------------------------------------------C SOURCE = RET(1:NLOC,1)C X = ARGS(1:NLOC,1)C Y = ARGS(1:NLOC,2)C---------------------------------------------------------CC---- Low level user routineCALL USER_SOURCE_SUB (NLOC,RET(1,1),ARGS(1,1),ARGS(1,2)) CCRESLT = 'GOOD'ENDSUBROUTINE USER_SOURCE_SUB (NLOC,SOURCE,X,Y)CC .....CC ------------------------------C Local VariablesC ------------------------------INTEGER NLOC, ILOCREAL SOURCE(NLOC), X(NLOC), Y(NLOC)C---------------------------------------------------------C - 0.5<x<1.5 and 1.25<y<1.75 --> SOURCE = 1000.0C - 3.5<x<4.5 and 1.25<y<1.75 --> SOURCE = -1000.0C---------------------------------------------------------C ---------------------------C Executable StatementsC ---------------------------DO ILOC=1,NLOCSOURCE(ILOC) = 0.0IF (X(ILOC).GE.0.5 .AND. X(ILOC).LE.1.5 .AND.& Y(ILOC).GE.1.25 .AND. Y(ILOC).LE.1.75) THENSOURCE(ILOC) = 1000.0ELSE IF (X(ILOC).GE.3.5 .AND. X(ILOC).LE.4.5 .AND.& Y(ILOC).GE.1.25 .AND. Y(ILOC).LE.1.75) THENSOURCE(ILOC) = -1000.0END IFEND DOCENDUser CEL Example 2: Using Gradients for an Additional Variable SourceFor some applications, the source terms for the transport equations might depend on local gradients. Gradients are currently not supported directly within CEL. However, gradients of most variables can still be accessed in CEL expressions through the use of user CEL functions. This is achieved by calling the utility USER_GETVAR with the ‘Gradient' operator attached to the variable name.The following example shows the use of a source term depending on gradientsof one additional variable, , in the transport equation of another additional variable,.Equation 1. Equation 2.For this demonstration density is constant, the flow is uniform andis a simple algebraic variable:Equation 3.so that the solution along a streamline can be trivially verified as:Equation 4. where is the distance from the inlet and is the flow speed.A user CEL function is given the coefficientas an argument and computes the whole of the source term, . Thevariables andhave dimensions of length, so their gradients are therefore dimensionless. The coefficienthas the same dimensions as the source term, which are those of density times velocity.Problem SetupCreating the Additional VariablesBefore creating a domain define two additional variables: •Create an additional variable called phi1 of Type Unspecified with Units of [m]•Create an additional variable called phi2 of Type Specific with Units of [m]Creating the DomainCreate a domain that includes both additional variables phi1 and phi2:•Declare phi1 of Type Algebraic, and type in the expressionto define it•Declare phi2 of Type Transport Equation. Do not set a Kinematic DiffusivityCreate a domain that includes both additional variables, solved using a transport equation. Do not set a kinematic diffusivity.Creating the User CEL Routine and FunctionIn ANSYS CFX-Pre, you should create a User Routine and then a User Function. For details, see User Routine Details View. Additional information on creating User CEL Function in ANSYS CFX-Pre is available. For details, see User Functions.The User Routine takes the following form:•Routine Name: UserSource2Routine•Option: User CEL Function•Calling Name: user_source2•Library Name: AdVarSource•Library Path: /home/cfxuser/shared_librariesand the User Function is set up as follows:•Function Name: UserSource2•Option: User Function•User Routine Name: UserSource2Routine•Argument List: [kg m^-2 s^-1]•Result Units: [kg m^-2 s^-1]In this example, the user subroutine AdVarSource.F is stored in the shared library libAdVarSource.so (the prefix and suffix may vary depending on your platform) which can be found under the/home/cfxuser/shared_libraries/<architecture> directory.Defining the Source TermThe new User CEL Function can now be used to set the additional variable source within the subdomain as follows:•Create a subdomain and set the Additional Variable Source Value as: UserSource2(1000 [kg m^-2 s^-1]).This is accessed from the Subdomain Sources form. For details, see Sources Tab.The coefficient a in the non-linear source term has been set to a constant value of 1000 [kg m^-2 s^-1].User Fortran RoutineThe subroutine was developed from the template routine ucf_template.F available in <CFXROOT>/examples/. Note that some commented sections of the routine have not been included here. This routine contains a call to USER_GETVAR to access variable data. For details, see Utility Routines for User Functions. Note that USER_GETVAR requires the fluid prefix for user-supplied variable names. For a one-off application it is possible simply to call USER_GETVAR with an assumed name for the working fluid, e.g., for a single phase problem using ‘Water':CALL USER_GETVAR (‘Water,phi1.Gradient', CRESLT,pGRAD_PHI,& CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)However, to make it applicable in general, the example given here uses USER_ASSEMBLE_INFO to extract the equation and principal names, and GET_PHASE_FROM_VAR followed by CONVERT_NAME_S2U to extract the user's phase name. Hence, it works on any problem, independently of the choice of fluids.•USER_ASSEMBLE_INFO•GET_PHASE_FROM_VAR•CONVERT_NAME_S2UThe routine AdVarSource.F has the following form:#include "cfx5ext.h"dllexport(user_source2)SUBROUTINE USER_SOURCE2 (& NLOC,NRET,NARG,RET,ARGS,CRESLT,CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)C--------------------C DetailsC --------------------C ARGS(1:NLOC,1) holds parameter 'a' evaluated at all locations C RET(1:NLOC,1) will hold return resultC ------------------------------C Preprocessor includesC ------------------------------#include "MMS.h"#include "stack_point.h"C ------------------------------C Argument listC ------------------------------INTEGER NLOC,NARG,NRETCHARACTER CRESLT*(*)REAL ARGS(NLOC,NARG), RET(NLOC,NRET)INTEGER IZ(*)CHARACTER CZ(*)*(1)DOUBLE PRECISION DZ(*)LOGICAL LZ(*)REAL RZ(*)C ------------------------------C External routinesC ------------------------------INTEGER LENACTEXTERNAL LENACTC ------------------------------C Local VariablesC ------------------------------CHARACTER*(MXDNAM) ACTION,CGROUP,CEQN,CTERM,CPVAR, & CLVAR,CPATCH,CRESLOC,CPHASECHARACTER*120 User_Phase_Name, User_Variable_NameC ------------------------------C Stack pointersC ------------------------------__stack_point__ pGRAD_PHIC ---------------------------C Executable StatementsC ---------------------------C Initialise success flag.CRESLT = 'GOOD'C Initialise RET to zero.CALL SET_A_0 ( RET, NLOC*NRET )CC---- Determine user's phase name for use in USER_GETVARCC Use USER_ASSEMBLE_INFO to determine solver equation and principal C variable names CEQN, CPVAR.ACTION = 'GET'CALL USER_ASSEMBLE_INFO (ACTION,CGROUP,CEQN,CTERM,CPVAR, & CLVAR,CPATCH,CRESLOC,& CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)IF (CRESLOC.NE.'GOOD' .AND. CRESLOC.NE.'SOME') THENCRESLT = 'FAIL'GO TO 999ENDIFC Extract phase name from principal variableCALL GET_PHASE_FROM_VAR (CPVAR, CPHASE)C Convert solver phase name to user phase name.CALL CONVERT_NAME_S2U('Phase',CPHASE,' ',User_Phase_Name, & CRESLT, CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)IF (CRESLT .NE. 'GOOD') GO TO 999CC---- Obtain grad(phi1)C in array shape GRAD_PHI(1:3,1:NLOC) located at RZ(pGRAD_PHI)CUser_Variable_Name =User_Phase_Name(1:LENACT(User_Phase_Name))& // '.phi1.Gradient'CALL USER_GETVAR (User_Variable_Name, CRESLT, pGRAD_PHI, & CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)IF (CRESLT .NE. 'GOOD') GO TO 999CC---- Calculate source expression in RET(1:NLOC,1)CCALL USER_SOURCE_CAL( RET(1,1), ARGS(1,1), RZ(pGRAD_PHI), NLOC )C999 CONTINUECC Send any diagnostics or stop requests via master processorIF (CRESLT .NE. 'GOOD') THENCALL MESAGE( 'BUFF', 'USER_SOURCE2 returned error:' )CALL MESAGE( 'BUFF', CRESLT )CALL MESAGE( 'BUFF-OUT', ' ' )END IFCC==================================================================== ===ENDSUBROUTINE USER_SOURCE_CAL (SOURCE, A, GRAD_PHI, NLOC)CC Purpose: Source = a * grad(phi).grad(phi)CC InputsINTEGER NLOCREAL A(NLOC), GRAD_PHI(3,NLOC)C OutputsREAL SOURCE(NLOC)C LocalsINTEGER ILOCCDO ILOC = 1, NLOCSOURCE(ILOC) = A(ILOC) * ( GRAD_PHI(1,ILOC)**2 & + GRAD_PHI(2,ILOC)**2& + GRAD_PHI(3,ILOC)**2 )END DOCENDUser CEL Example 3: Integrated Quantity Boundary ConditionsProblem SetupOne application of the integrated quantity functions would be to set a boundary inlet temperature based on some average outflow values from a domain. In this way, you could set up a boundary condition, which acts like a thermostat control for a room. This requires the use of a User CEL Function to set the inflow temperature, and one of the arguments, which is passed to the subroutine, is the average outflow temperature.Creating the User FunctionFurther information on creating User CEL Function in ANSYS CFX-Pre is available. For details, see User Functions.First, you should first create a User Routine with the following settings: •Routine Name: INLET T•Option: User CEL Function•Calling Name: inlet_t•Library Name: InletTemperature•Library Path: /home/cfxuser/shared_librariesNext, you should create a User Function with the following settings.•Function Name: INLET T•User Routine Name: INLET T•Argument List: [K], [Pa]•Result Units: [K]In this example, the user subroutine InletTemperature.F is stored in the shared library libInletTemperature.so (the prefix and suffix may vary depending on your platform) which can be found under the/home/cfxuser/shared_libraries/<architecture> directory. The new User CEL Function can now be used to set the feedback loop for the inlet temperature as follows:•On the Inlet Boundary Condition Values form set the Heat Transfer option to Static Temperature and enter the expression:INLET_T(areaAve(T)@Outflow,areaAve(p)@Outflow)Note that the integrated quantity is passed into the inlet temperature function as an argument. The ANSYS CFX-Solver recalculates these values during the coefficient loop so that the value is always up to date. For details, see Boundary Details: Inlet.User Fortran RoutineThe routine InletTemperature.F has the following form (note that this is not a complete routine, the purpose of this example is to demonstrate the quantities that can be passed to the subroutine).#include "cfx5ext.h"dllexport(inlet_t)SUBROUTINE INLET_T(NLOC,NRET,NARG,RET,ARGS,CRESLT,CZ,DZ,IZ,LZ,RZ)CC ------------------------------C Argument listC ------------------------------INTEGER NLOC, NRET, NARGCHARACTER CRESLT*(*)REAL RET(1:NLOC,1:NRET), ARGS(1:NLOC,1:NARG)CC------------------------------------------------------------------C ‘Static Temperature‘ is stored in RET(1:NLOC,1)C ‘areaAve(T@Outflow)‘ is stored in ARGS(1:NLOC,1)C ‘areaAve(p@Outflow)‘ is stored in ARGS(1:NLOC,2)C------------------------------------------------------------------CC ------------------------------C Executable statementsC ------------------------------C...END。
Memory Viewer function Manual
Memory Viewer functionOwner's ManualContentsUSB thumb drive for the Memory Viewer function (3)Inserting the USB thumb drive (3)Direct start-up into the memory viewer mode (4)Entering the memory viewer mode (5)Displaying the memory viewer browser window (6)Selection of menu (8)Image viewer in the manual mode (8)Image viewer in the program mode for Windows (8)Operation during image viewer in the manual/program mode (9)Operation during playback movie file (9)Termination of memory viewer . (9)Duplicating the data into the USB thumb drive for Windows (10)Formatting the USB thumb drive (11)Memory Viewer functionMemory Viewer functionThe Memory Viewer function is to make a presentation or project an image without using computers or some other external equipment. You do not have to carry a computer or other equipment to project images.Store images on a dedicated USB (Universal Serial Bus) thumb drive and insert it into the USB port (Series A) of the projector, then you can project those images.Notes for WindowsThis projector is also equipped with dedicated Network Viewer 5 software to edit the presentation images to project with the Memory Viewer function. With this function, you can edit images, photo data, or Power Point data into a more effective presentation data. For further information of the Network Viewer software, see the chapter "9. Network viewer function" on the separated "Network Owner's manual for Windows".Which images can be projected with the Memory Viewer function?With the Memory Viewer function, you can project images in these formats below.• Bitmap data• PNG data• GIF data (Animation GIF is not supported.)• JPEG data converted with the Network Viewer 5 [File Converter 1 and 2] software.• Text data• Movie file (Supporting file formats are Mpeg1, Mpeg2, Mpeg4, H.264 and VC-1.)• Program file created with the Network Viewer 5 [Program Editor].* S ome data may not be projected even with these formats. In that case, convert that kind ofdata into JPEG data with the Network Viewer 5 [File Converter 1 and 2] software.Text data used with Memory ViewerMemory viewer supports the text file with the ASCII format for single byte. Other text formats cannot be supported.Back up the dataIt is recommended that important data to edit with Network Viewer and store in USB thumb drive should be stored in other media in advance. We are not responsible for any data losses or damages resulting from use of the Memory Viewer function.TrademarksMicrosoft, Windows, and PowerPoint are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple, Inc. in the USA and other countries. PowerPC is a registered trademark of IBM Corporation. Intel Core isa registered trademark of Intel Corporation in the USA and other countries.Each name of corporation or product in this owner's manual is either a registered trademark or a trademark of its respective corporation.• The On-Screen Menu and figures in this manual may differ slightly from the product.• The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.Inserting the USB thumb driveUSB thumb drive for the Memory Viewer functionCommercially available USB thumb drives or the supplied one for Auto Capture with this projector can be used for this Memory Viewer function.The USB port is compatible with USB thumb drive formatted with FAT16 or FAT32.It is not compatible with other formats. Please note that when you format the USB thumb drive.Memory Viewer functionNote:✐ D uring accessing to the USB thumb drive, do not turn off the power or eject the USB thumb drive because the data in the USB thumb drive might get damaged. During accessing, the USB thumb drive is blinking✐ T he USB thumb drive allows you to insert or remove regardless of the power status of the projector.✐ T he direct start-up into the memory viewer mode may not operate when the USB thumb drive is inserted immediately after being removed.✐ T he Network Viewer and the Moderator functions are non-Mac-compliant.✐W hen using the following functions, you cannot use the memory viewer function. In addition, when using the memory viewer function, you cannot use the following functions adversely.Network viewer, Network capture, Moderator function, Play Movie files function"Connect to a Network projector" in Windows Vista Direct start-up into the memory viewer modeAfter inserting the USB thumb drive, the USB thumb drive blinks, Network (“Wired” or "Wireless") from the Input menu is automatically selected, the memory viewer start-up image appears briefly and then an image stored in the USB thumb drive is displayed on the screen.*Automatically, the same input of “Wired” or "Wireless" is selected as last time.*I f the image file is not available in the root directory of the USB thumb drive, the memory viewer browser window appears.* D uring operating the Network Viewer, the Network Capture or the Moderator functions, the direct start-up into the memory viewer mode can not operate.* W hen the projector is turned off and on while the USB thumb drive is left inside in the memory viewer mode, the projector starts into the memory viewer mode and an image stored in the USB thumb drive is displayed on the screen.When you press AUTO SET/CANCEL button in the memory viewer mode, the memory viewer browser window as shown on page 6 appears on the screen.When you remove the USB thumb drive during operating the projector in the memory viewer mode, the input source returns to the previous one selected just before inserting the USB thumb drive.AUTO SET/CANCELbuttonRemote Controlwith Point ed buttons and press SELECT button.SELECT button. The image file stored in the root directory of the USB thumb drive is displayed on the screen.Memory Viewer functionDisplaying the memory viewer browser windowWhen you press AUTO SET/CANCEL button in the memory viewer mode, following browser window "Thumbnail" or "Filename list" appears on the screen.Filename list displayMenu Displays current directory path Moves to upper directory Thumbnail displayDisplays current directory pathMenu ✐ E ven before the completion of thumbnail images drawing, the image selection is available by pressing point ed 7 8 buttons. (Though thumbnail images drawing cannot be interrupted by pressing any of point ed 7 8 buttons, the operation is valid.)✐ A file more than 10MB is not displayed as thumbnails. Icons are displayed in substitution for thumbnails.Movesto upperdirectoryMenu treeMenuSub menu Description MenuManual mode Mode to select a playing file respectivelyA vailable file types are JPEG(.jpg), Bitmap(.bmp),Movie file, Text(.txt). Others are not available.Program mode M ode to select a program file (.dpf) created by the program editor.* T his mode is non-Mac-compliant.Format Formats the USB thumb drive View ThumbnailDisplays files with the thumbnail on the browser window.Filename listDisplays files with the file name on the browser window.SetEnglish < > S elects display menu language, Japanese or English. Set with 7 8 button3 sec. < > S ets display period of an image in the auto display mode. (3 to 240 seconds) Set with point7 8 button.0 times < >S ets the repeating times in the auto display mode. (0 to 255 times). 0 means endless play. Set with point7 8 button.ExitQuits the Memory Viewer operation.Note:* T he resolution of the image which can be playing with memory viewer is as follows.PG,BMP ...........up to 8192 x 8192PNG,GIF...........up to 2048 x 1024Icon indicationFolder icon. Displays the contents of the selected folder with SELECT buttonTop directory icon. Moves to upper directory with SELECT buttonJPEG file iconBitmap file iconPNG file iconGIF file iconText file iconMovie file iconProgram file icon (Playback with the program mode) Un-supported file iconMemory Viewer functionSelection of menu1. T o select the menu, press AUTO SET/CANCEL button in the memory viewer mode. The cursor movesfrom file selection window to menu.2. S elect the sub-menu with point buttons and press SELECT button. To cancel the selection, pressAUTO SET/CANCEL button.Image viewer in the manual mode1. S elect "Manual mode" from "Menu" on the browser window of the memory viewer and press SELECT button.2. S elect a file to display with point buttons and press SELECT button. The selected file image isdisplayed on the screen.3. D uring displaying the image, you can switch the displayed image with the Point ed buttons, andstart auto-playback with the Point 8 button. Refer to the control buttons as described in the table on the next page.Image viewer in the program mode for Windows1. S elect "Program mode" on "Menu" of the browser window of the memory viewer. And press SELECTbutton. The program files (.dpf) in the DispParam folder under the current directory are displayed.*I f the DispParam folder is not placed in the current directory, the list of the folder name is displayed.Find the DispParam folder which stores the program file manually to display the contents of the folder.2. S elect a program file with point buttons and press SELECT button. The dialogue window appearsand select "Yes" and press SELECT button to start the auto display. The images programmed by program file are displayed on the screen. The display period of the image and the number of repeat are set with the program file. If they are not set with the program file, the data which is set up from the "Set" menu on the browser window will be applied.3. D uring displaying the image, you can switch the displayed image with the Point ed buttons, andstop auto-playback with the Point 7 button. Refer to the control buttons as described in the table on the next page.Note:During operating the memory viewer, the Network Viewer and Network Capture function cannot be used.The program file does not support in the manual mode. Use it in the program mode.Notes for Windows:* T he program file (.dpf) is created with the program editor software. For further information, see the item "Creating a program file [Program Editor]" (p.119) described on the separated network owner's manual.* T he DispParam folder is automatically created when the program file with the program editor is stored. For further information, see the item "Creating a program file [Program Editor]" (p.119) described on the separated network owner's manual.* W hen storing the program file into the USB thumb drive manually, create folder with the name of "DispParam" and store the program file into this folder.* I n the program mode, the browser window lists the program files and folders only. Other files are not listed.Termination of memory viewerTo terminate the memory viewer function, take one of methods described below.- Terminate with projector's on-screen menu.1. Select “Wired” or "Wireless" from the input menu of the projector. Press SELECT button.2. Select "Memory Viewer" with the point ed buttons and press SELECT button. The "Enter/Exit" pallet of the memory viewer appears.3. Select "Exit" and press SELECT button.- Terminate with memory viewer mode1. D uring the image displaying, press AUTO SET/CANCEL button. The browser window appears on the screen.2. Press AUTO SET/CANCEL button again. The cursor moves to menu item.3. Select "Exit" on the browser window with the point 7 8 buttons and press SELECT button.Operation during playback movie fileDuring the playback of the movie files, by the following number of times pressing the point buttons, you can pause, review or forward the playback.Operation during image viewer in the manual/program mode During displaying the image, you can control the displayed image with control buttons as described in the table below.* T he display time of the image and the number of repeat at the auto-playback mode are set up from the "Set" menu on the browser window. (p.7)*T he scrolling of the text file can be operated only in the manual mode.PointOperatione Manual playback with previous filed Manual playback with next file8 Start auto-playback* (program mode), or scroll down during displaying the text file* 7 Stop auto-playback* (program mode), or scroll up during displaying the text file*PointOperation eManual playback with previous file dManual playback with next file 7 or 8 x1/2/3/4See the figure below 7 X 4 7 X3 7 X 2 7 X1 8 X 1 8 X 2 8 X 3Pause Forward normal speed Forward in 2double speed Forward in 4double speed Review in 2double speed Forward in 8double speedReview in 4double speed Reviewin 8doublespeed10Memory Viewer functionDuplicating the data into the USB thumb drive for Windows It is described how to duplicate the data converted with the Network Viewer 5 [File Converter 1, File Converter 2] into the USB thumb drive through the network.1. L aunch the explorer software of the computer and type the IP address of the projector which has the USB thumb drive onto the address column. For example, "ftp://192.168.1.201".The contents of the USB thumb drive appear on the explorer window as below.2. Move the projection data from the computer into the USB thumb drive.Note:If the network PIN code is set for the projector, the authentication window appears as below. In that case, enter "user" into the User Name column and the network PIN code of the projector into thePassword column. *User Name must be "user".11Formatting the USB thumb driveA new USB thumb drive or a USB thumb drive formatted by computer or camera must be formatted by this product. Memory Viewer function may not operate properly with a USB thumb drive formatted by other equipment.1. I n the memory viewer mode, press AUTO SET/CANCEL button. The browser window appears on the screen.2. Press AUTO SET/CANCEL button again. The cursor moves to menu item.3. S elect "Format" from "Menu" with the point buttons and press SELECT button. The format confirmation window appears.4.S elect "Yes" with the point buttons and press SELECT button to start formatting. It takes about 1-2 seconds to complete the formatting.Note:✐ D uring formatting the USB thumb drive, do not turn off the power or eject the USB thumb drive because the data in the USB thumb drive might get damaged. During formatting, the USB thumb drive is blinking.* T he data converted by the Network Viewer 5 [File Converter1] can be stored into the USB thumb drive mounted on the projector directly. For further information, refer to chapter Network Viewer function, "Setting of output destination and conversion mode" (p.117) described on the separated Network Owner's manual for Windows.* T he program file created by the Program Editor can be stored into the USB thumb drive mounted on the projector directly. For further information, refer to chapter Network Viewer function, "Creating aprogram file" (p.119) described on the separated Network Owner's manual for Windows.MV-KY7BCMEMORY VIEWER OWNER'S MANUAL© 2009 Eiki International, Inc.U.S.A.EIKI International, Inc. 30251 EsperanzaRancho Santa Margarita CA 92688-2132 U.S.A.Tel : 800-242-3454 (949)-457-0200 Fax : 800-457-3454 (949)-457-7878 E-Mail:************Deutschland & ÖsterreichEIKI Deutschland GmbH Am Frauwald 12 65510 Idstein DeutschlandTel : 06126-9371-0 Fax : 06126-9371-14 E-Mail:************ChinaEIKI (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.Lakeside Oasis Middle Ring Business Centre Block 10. #16-07,1628, Jin Sha Jiang Road, Shanghai, 200333. China Main Line : 86-21-3251-3993 Service Hot Line : 86-21-3251-3995 Fax : 86-21-3251-3997 E-mail:*******************CanadaEIKI CANADA - Eiki International, Inc. P.O. Box 156, 310 First St. - Unit 2, Midland, ON, L4R 4K8, CanadaTel : 800-563-3454 (705)-527-4084 Fax : 800-567-4069 (705)-527-4087 E-Mail:***************Eastern EuropeEIKI CZECH SPOL. s.r.o. Nad Cementárnou 1163/4a Paraha 4, Podolí 147 00Czech RepublicTel : +42 02 4141 0928 +42 02 4140 3095 Fax: +42 02 4140 9435E-Mail:*********************South East AsiaEIKI Industrial (M) Sdn BhdNo. 3A-2C, 4th Floor, Jalan PJU 8/3A, Perdana Business Centre, Bandar Damansara Perdana, 47820 Petaling Jaya, Selangor MalaysiaTel : +603-7722-4362 Fax : +603-7722-4392 E-Mail:*************Japan & WorldwideEIKI Industrial Company Limited. 4-12 Banzai-Cho, Kita-Ku, Osaka, 530-0028 Japan Tel : +81-6-6311-9479 Fax : +81-6-6311-8486WorldWide Website 。
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SIGLENT STB3 演示板用户手册2016说明书
User ManualSTB3 Demo Board2016SIGLENT TechnologiesThis page intentionally left blankIndexFeatures (1)Common Waveforms (1)Sine Wave (1)Square Wave (2)AM Signal (4)Fast Edge Square Wave (4)Burst Signal (6)Special Signals (7)PWM (7)BURST (7)GLITCH (9)SLOPE (10)RUNT (11)Pseudo-Noise Sequence (13)Noisy PWM (13)Signal for Demonstrating SPO (14)Serial Protocol (15)I2C (15)SPI (16)UART (17)LIN (17)CAN (18)PASS/FAIL Demonstration (19)MSO Demonstration (19)Quick Start (20)Connection Example (20)FeaturesThe STB3 is a multi-signal generator board which was designed to aid in demonstrating SIGLENT oscilloscopes’ advanced features. Functions and operations such as advanced triggering, serial decoding, digital-phosphor display, and more can be demonstrated.Common WaveformsSine Wave1.Sine Wave #1◆Frequency: 25 MHz◆Amplitude: Approximately 1.3 Vpp◆Output from jumper2.Sine Wave #2◆Frequency: 1.25 MH◆Amplitude: Approximately 750 mVpp◆Output from BNC connectorFigure 1 Sine Wave #1Figure 2 Sine Wave #2Square Wave1.Square Wave #1◆Frequency: 1 kHz◆Amplitude: Approximtely 3 Vpp◆DC offset: 3.3 V2.Square Wave #2◆Frequency: 100 kHz◆Amplitude: Approximately 3.3 Vpp◆DC offset: 1.7 V3.Square Wave #3◆Frequency: 10 MHz◆Amplitude: Approximately 3.3 Vpp◆DC offset: 1.7 VUse ground spring when probing square wave #3 to get the optimum signal fidelityas shown below.Figure 3 Square Wave #1Figure 4 Square Wave #2Figure 5 Square Wave #3AM Signal◆Modulation Signal Frequency: 2.5 MHz◆Carrier Frequency: 25 MHz◆Adjustable modulation depthFigure 6 Square Wave #3Fast Edge Square Wave◆Frequency: 1 MHz, 10 Hz, manually triggered◆LVPECL outputFigure 7 Fast Edge Square Wave - Using Ground LeadFigure 8 Fast Edge Square Wave - Using Ground LeadFigure 9 Fast Edge Square Wave – Using Ground SpringFigure 10 Fast Edge Square Wave – Using Ground SpringBurst Signal◆Pulse Width: 500 ns◆NO. of Pulses: 1, 10, 100◆Manually TriggeredFigure 11 Burst Signal – 1 PulseFigure 12 Burst Signal - 10 PulsesFigure 13 Burst Signal - 100 Pulses Special SignalsPWM◆Carrier Frequency: 24.4 kHz◆Duty Cycle Variation: 25% to 50%Figure 14 PWM BURST◆Period: Approximately 65 ms◆Pulse Width: 500 ns◆Interval between Pluses: 500ns◆NO. of Pulses: 20◆Random GlitchFigure 15 BURST – Long Record LengthFigure 16 BURST – Long Recording Length, zoom in to see glitch detailFigure 17 BURST- Middle Recording Length, loses glitch detailFigure 18 BURST - Short Recording Length, aliasingGLITCHIn this 1 Mbps pseudo-niose sequence there are glitches which typically have a pulse width of 60 ns and an amplitude of 1.6 V, appearing every 15 ms.Please note that probe loading can affect the glitch parameters because of the high source impedance. The resulting waveform could appeardifferent from that shown below.Figure 19 GLITCH – Positive PolaritySLOPEOn the negative edge of a 156 kHz square wave, a step having a 200 ns with adds to the overall fall time of the edge. The resulting effective negative slope is approximately 200 ns.Figure 21 SLOPERUNTIn this 1 Mbps pseudo-noise sequence there is a runt signal with a 300 ns width appearing every 6.3 ms (max). Some voltage steps may also be present.Figure 22 RUNT – Positive PolarityFigure 23 RUNT – Negative PolarityFigure 24 RUNT – Positive Edge SlopeFigure 25 RUNT – Negative Edge SlopePseudo-Noise SequenceA 1 Mbps pseudo-noise sequenceeFigure 26 Pseudo-Noise SequenceNoisy PWMA noisy PWM with a carrier frequency of 1.5 kHz and a duty cycle variation from 25% to 50%, which is used for demonstrating the ERES acquisition mode. The noise amplitude is adjustable.Figure 27 Noisy PWM – NORMAL acquire modeFigure 28 Noisy OWM – ERES 0.5 bitFigure 29 Noisy PWM – ERES 3.0 bitSignal for Demonstrating SPOA specially designed signal for demonstrating Siglent’s Super Phosphor Ocilloscope (SPO). Please note, proper trigger setup is required to obtaina stable display on this complex waveform, as shown below.Figure 30 SPO –Intensity-Graded DisplayFigure 31 SPO – Display with Color Mode EnabledSerial ProtocolI2C◆100 kbps◆7-bit and 10-bit addressing◆Read and writeThe I2C signal has 4 different kinds of frames (see table below). Every frame has 12 bytes of data which is 96'h53_49_47_4C_45_4E_54_5F_XX_XX_XX_XX（SIGLENT_XXXX in ASCII format, XXXX stands for 4 random characters）. If you have trouble in understanding the table below, please refer to NXP document UM10204.Figure 32 I2C SignalSPI◆ 1 Mbps◆CPOH=1, CPHA=1◆8-bit data width◆MSB first◆Active low chip selectLike I2C signal, the SPI signal has 12bytes of data in each transfer, which is 96'h53_49_47_4C_45_4E_54_5F_XX_XX_XX_XX.Figure 33 SPI SignalUART◆9.6 kbps baud rate◆Idle high◆8-bit data width◆MSB first◆Odd parity bit◆2-bit stop bitAs with the I2C signal, the UART signal has 12bytes data in each transfer, which is 96'h53_49_47_4C_45_4E_54_5F_XX_XX_XX_XX.Figure 34 UART SignalLIN◆9.6 kbps◆LIN 2.0Figure 35 LIN Signal CAN◆50 kbps◆Extended formatFigure 36 CAN SignalPASS/FAIL DemonstrationCompatible with SDS2000X PASS/FAIL output. When a “failure” occurs, the onboard LED flickers once.MSO DemonstrationCompatible with SDS2000X and SPL2016, can be used with other SIGLENT MSO models.◆Selectable onboard 1.25 MHz sine wave or external input analog signal ◆Buffered analog signal output through BNC connector◆Selectable onboard ADC sampling frequency: 1 MSPS, 2.5 MSPS, 25 MSPSFigure 37 MSO Demonstration – Use External Analog SignalQuick Start Connection ExampleFigure 38 for Common Waveforms 20 STB3 User ManualFigure 39 for Special SignalsFigure 40 for Serial Protocol SignalFigure 41 for PASS/FAIL DemonstrationFigure 42 for MSO DemonstrationThis page intentionally left blank。
IO-Link线性传感器使用手册 NOVOtechnik SIEDLE GRUPPE 版本00 20
Gebrauchsanleitung IO-Link für Lineare Sensoren User manual IO-Link for Linear Sensors NOVOtechnik SIEDLE GRUPPEContentIO-Link 2 1IODD Files 2 2Device specification 2 3Process data 2 4Parameter Data 34.1Identification data 34.2Device parameter data 34.2.1Device Access Locks 44.2.2Profile Characteristics 44.2.3PD Input Descriptor 44.2.4Application Specific Tag 44.2.5Null point offset 44.2.6Averaging 44.2.7Resolution 44.2.8Mode 44.2.9Error Messages while Parametrization 55Events: Warnings and Errors 5 6Storage of Parameter Data 5 7Factory Reset 5 8Document Changes 5IO-LinkThis document reflects the Novotechnik sensor protocol implementation of the standard IO-Link protocol.A basic knowledge of the IO-link interface is required for a proper understanding of this document.Most of the definitions made are according to the IO-Link Standard specifications.For making use of all the features that these specifications offer, a knowledge about them is absolutely necessary.The linear sensors supports the IO-Link Smart Sensor Profile specifications (Edition 2011) according IEC 61131-9.The IO-Link interface is a point-to-point connection based on a UART protocol with 24 V pulse modulation. Data isexchanged cyclically between the IO-Link Master and the IO-Link device using the IO-Link protocol. The protocol con-tains process data and also requested additional data for state determination or configuration.1 IODD FilesFor integration in a common IO-Link projecting tool, IO Device Description (*.IODD) files are provided. These files canbe downloaded from the Novotechnik Web Site, see Downloads/Operating manuals where also this document can befound.IODD see file Product series_IODD_model. zip2 Device specification3 Process dataThe process data are transmitted cyclically. The sensor outputs a signed integer value via the IO-Link interface, e.g.:32 bits = position or 48 bits = 32 bits position and 16 bits speedThe absolute position relates to the factory default null point.Resolution of position data: 1 or 5 μmResolution of speed data: 0.1 or 0.5 mm/sThe factory default null point can be shifted via the parameter “Null point offset".The validity of the process data 0xF000 FF10 ... 0x7FFF FFF0 is confirmed by a PD Valid Infomation (process data valid).In case of an error, if no position marker or magnet can be detected, the error value 0x7FFF FFFC is put out and the data is labeled as invalid (PD Invalid Bit).Hint: The IO-Link functionality PD Invalid Bit is handled differently by different IO-Link masters (refer to the manual for the respective master).4 Parameter DataDevice parameters are exchanged non-cyclically and on request of the IO-Link master. Parameter values can be written into the sensor (Write) or device states can be read out of the sensor (Read) by means of the "On-Request Data Ob-jects".4.1 Identification data4.2 Device parameter data*) changeable during operation.Only TP1/TH1 series: Process data are invalid until renewed output of valid process data after 10 ms**) changeable during operation but only effective after Power Off / Power On4.2.1 Device Access LocksWith this parameter, it is possible to active or deactivate the function of the parameter manager.In order to lock the parameter manager, bit #1 of the 2 byte value must be set to "1" (locked), to unlock bit #1 is set to "0".4.2.2 Profile CharacteristicsThis parameter indicates which profile is supported by the IO-Link device.The sensor supports the Smart Sensor Profile:Profile Identifier -> DeviceProfileID: 0x0001 "Smart Sensor Profile"Profile Identifier -> FunctionClassID: 0x8000 "Device Identification"Profile Identifier -> FunctionClassID: 0x8002 "ProcessDataVariable“Profile Identifier -> FunctionClassID: 0x8003 "Sensor Diagnosis"4.2.3 PD Input DescriptorThis parameter describes the composition of the process data variables used. The sensor processes the process data variable as follows:0x000E Subindex 0:0x03 -> Data type = IntegerT 0x20 -> Data size = 32 bits 0x00 -> Offset = 0 bit0x30 -> Data size = 48 bitsOnly TP1/TH1 series:0x40 -> Data size = 64 bits0x60 -> Data size = 96 bits4.2.4 Application Specific TagThis parameter makes it possible to assign the IO-Link device an arbitrary, 32-byte string. This can only be used by the customer for application-specific identification and applied in the parameter manager. The entire object is accessed via subindex 0.4.2.5 Null point offsetSame as process data value, this parameter is a signed 32-bits decimal value.The null point offset can be done without magnet or position marker. The value is added to the factory default null point as a simple offset: maximum value corresponding sensor length.Access takes place via subindex 0.4.2.6 AveragingThe behavior of the output filter can be adjusted for smoothing the signal noise of the output signal. This allows to achieve a better repeatability.0 without moving average1 (or 2, 3, 4, 5) moving average across2 (or 4, 8, 16, 32) values4.2.7 ResolutionThe setting of the resolution can be changed (see IODD: 0 = 1 µm, 1 = 5 µm). When changing the resolution of the position signal from 1 to 5 µm, the resolution of the speed signal changes from 0.1 to 0.5 mm/s and vice versa.4.2.8 ModeThe ordered product model can be configured regarding number of position markers and measured variables:mode 0 = 1x positionmode 1 = 1x position + 1x speedOnly TP1/TH1 series:mode 2 = 2x positionmode 3 = 2x position + 2x speedmode 4 = 3x position4.2.9 Error Messages while ParametrizationThe following IO-Link error messages are stored if parametrization fails:5 Events: Warnings and ErrorsWhen an event occurs, the sensor sets the so-called "Event Flag". During an event is read by the master, no parameter data can be exchanged6 Storage of Parameter DataThe device parameters that have been set by the configuration tool and IODD are stored non-volatile.They can be changed and stored again in the sensor any time via the configuration tool or by the PLC.The device acknowledges any change of the parameters to the master.7 Factory ResetResetting to factory default settings is done with command 0x80 in index 0x0002 subindex 00.8 Document Changes。
TiWi-uB2 EM BOARD User Guide
T I W I-U B2EM B OARDUser GuideLast updatedMay 28th, 2013Table of Contents1Introduction (3)1.1Purpose & Scope (3)1.2Applicable Documents (3)1.3Revision History (3)2TiWi-uB2 Module Description (4)3TiWi-uB2 EM Board Hardware (5)3.1Antenna (5)3.2Connectors (5)3.3Required Signals between EM Board and Host Device (6)3.4Connecting EM Board to Host Platform (7)3.5Power Supply (7)3.6Serial Interfaces (7)3.7HCI UART (8)3.8PCM Interface (8)3.9Option 1: Using EM Connectors (8)3.10Option 2: Using Single Row Headers (11)3.11Using J7 with USB to Serial Converter (12)4Schematic (13)4.1Bill Of Material (BOM) (14)5Application Development (15)5.1Overview (15)5.2Development Tools (15)6Contacting LS Research (20)1Introduction1.1 Purpose & ScopeThe purpose of this document is to provide details regarding the setup and use of theTiWi-uB2 module on an EM board. This document covers a description of the EM board and its features and a brief tutorial on how to operate the module EM board.1.2 Applicable Documents∙TiWi-uB2 Datasheet (330-0100)∙TiWi-uB2 Antenna Design Guide (330-0106)1.3 Revision HistoryTable 1 Revision History2TiWi-uB2 Module DescriptionThe TiWi-uB2 EM “Evaluation Module” Board is an evaluation platform for the LSResearch TiWi-uB2 Bluetooth and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) module.Communication between the TiWi-uB2 module, which is a slave, and the host device is through a UART interface.The TiWi-uB2 EM Board contains an on board chip antenna and U.FL connector. The EM board is intended for evaluation purposes when used in conjunction with variousTexas Instruments MSP430 and Stellaris development boards.Figure 1 TiWi-uB2 EM Board TopFigure 2 TiWi-uB2 EM Board Bottom3 TiWi-uB2 EM Board Hardware 3.1 AntennaThe TiWi-uB2 EM Board contains an on board chip antenna which is modular certified for FCC 15.247 and IC RSS-210, as well as compliant to the RF requirements for ETSI EN 300 328 and ETSI EN 301 489. The antenna layout and circuitry on the EM Board can be replicated on a custom designed PCB assembly. Assuming the design/layout is followed exactly as that which is on the EM Board, the custom PCB will retain the modular certification. Below are details on the certifications.FCC ID: TFB-BT1, 15.247 IC ID: 5969A-BT1, RSS 2103.2 ConnectorsThere are two primary connectors on the TiWi-uB2 EM Board (J1 & J2). These provide a standard interface to Texas Instruments development platforms (See Section 3.9). Two additional non populated connectors (J4 & J5) provide access to all of the significant signals on the module on a standard, single row 2mm pitch header.165423789Figure 3 TiWi-uB2 EM Board Top Side ConnectorsTable 2 TiWi-uB2 EM Board Top Side Connectors3.3 Required Signals between EM Board and Host DeviceIn addition to power and ground, there are three signals required for connecting a TiWi-uB2 module to a host device. See Table 3 below for details on these connections.Table 3 TiWi-uB2 Required Connections3.4 Connecting EM Board to Host PlatformThe TiWi-uB2 EM Board is intended to allow for evaluation of and early developmentwith a TiWi-uB2 module. The EM Board has two “EM” connectors on the bottom of the board that allows for easy connection to various Texas Instruments microcontrollerdevelopment platforms. The primary development platform is the MSP430F5438Experimenter Board.It is also possible to adapt the TiWi-uB2 EM Board to work with microcontroller platforms that do not have support for the EM connectors. Sections 3.9 and 3.10 describe the two options for adapting an EM Board to work with other microcontroller platforms.3.5 Power Supply3.5.1 VBATVBAT requires a 3.0V to 4.8V DC power supply.3.5.2 VDD_IOVDD_IO requires a 1.8V DC power supply.Figure 4 Power Supply3.6 Serial InterfacesThere are two serial interfaces to the module, HCI UART and PCM. Each interface isdescribed below.Figure 5 Serial Interfaces3.7 HCI UARTThis is the main interface between the host microcontroller and the module. TheBluetooth UART may also be used to download external patches from the host to theTiWi-uB2. The UART interface supports baud rates from 9600bps to 4Mbps.BT debug pin: The debug interface (TX_DBG) helps customers to debug the HW/SWissues for their application (not pictured).3.8 PCM InterfaceThe PCM Interface can connect to linear PCM Codec devices in master or slave mode.In master mode, the TiWi-uB2 generates the PCM_CLK and PCM_SYNC signals, and in slave mode, these signals are provided by another master on the PCM interface and are inputs to the TiWi-uB2.Figure 6 PCM Interface3.9 Option 1: Using EM ConnectorsEither build a PCB which has the EM Board mating connectors which will allow forplugging the TiWi-uB2 EM Board into, or solder wires to EM Board mating connectorsthat can then be wired into whatever development platform is being used.Below are two suggestions for the mating EM connectors.Through hole connector: Samtec TFM-110-01-S-D-WTSurface Mount connector: Samtec SFM-110-02-L-D-AIf building a PCB that has the mating EM Board connectors, the connectors need to be lined up and spaced 1.2” apart as shown in Figure 7.Figure 7 Host PCB EM Mating Connector Arrangement (Top View)Refer to Table 4 and Table 5 below for details on the signals brought out to the EM connectors J1 and J2.Table 4 EM Connector J1Table 5 EM Connector J2DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DIO = Digital Input/Output; PI = Power Input3.10 Option 2: Using Single Row HeadersSolder single row 12 pin 2mm headers into locations J4 and J5 on the EM Board, and then build a wiring harness between the headers on the EM Board and themicrocontroller development platform of interest.Below is a suggestion for the 12 pin 2mm headers.Sullins NRPN121PAEN-RCRefer to Table 6 and Table 7 below for details on the signals brought out to the single row headers J4 and J5.Table 6 Single Row Header J4DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; PI = Power InputTable 7 Single Row Header J5DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DIO = Digital Input/Output; PI = Power Input3.11 Using J7 with USB to Serial ConverterJ7 is provided for interfacing the TiWi-uB2 Module to a USB-to-Serial converter, or similar serial device capable of providing 1.8V logic level data.Table 8 Single Row Header J7DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DIO = Digital Input/Output; PI = Power Input;4.1 Bill Of Material (BOM)Table 9 TiWi-uB2 EM Board BOM5Application Development5.1 OverviewThe TiWi-uB2 EM Board used in conjunction with a Bluetooth stack running on TI’sMSP430BT5438 or Stellaris LM3S9B96microcontroller (MCU) will reduce designbarriers and provides a highly flexible platform to enable customer’s early prototyping capabilities of embedded Bluetooth applications. The ready-to-go wireless platforms simplify the development process of pre-integrated and pre-validated Bluetooth serial link on an MSP430BT5438 or LM3S9B96system.For an overview of development platforms and software examples see CC256xBluetooth.5.2 Development Tools5.2.1 MSP430 HardwareHardware required for initial evaluation and development include:∙ 2 - TiWi-uB2 EM Boards∙ 1 - TI MSP430 USB Debugging Interface∙ 2 - TI MSP430F5438 Experimenter Boards5.2.2 Stellaris Hardware∙ 1 - TiWi-uB2 EM Board∙ 1 - TI MSP430 USB Debugging Interface∙ 1 - TI Stellaris LM3S9B96 EM2 Expansion Board∙ 1 - TI DK-LM3S9D965.2.3 SoftwareSoftware required for initial evaluation and development include:Stellaris∙Bluetopia®+LE SDK∙CC256x_Bluetopia_Stack∙Stellaris DK-LM3S9B96 SDKIntegrated BT Profiles∙Classic Bluetooth∙SPP∙A2DPFigure 9 TiWi-uB2 EM Board with Stellaris DK-LM3S9B96MSP430Bluetopia∙Bluetopia®+LE SDK∙CC256x_Bluetopia_Stack∙CC256x MSP430 Bluetopia Basic Demo APPSIntegrated BT Profiles∙Classic Bluetooth∙SPP∙Bluetooth Low Energy∙GATT∙ANP∙HRP∙HTP∙PASPThis Bluetooth software solution is licensed from Stonestreet One. The Bluetopia®+LE SDK is comprised of Single Mode and Dual Mode offering implementing the Bluetooth 4.0 specification. Bluetopia®+LE stack is built upon the solid foundation of the Bluetopia protocol stack that is currently being used in millions of consumer and industrial devices and that was first qualified in 2000 `TiWi-uB2 + MSP430 Bluetopia Basic Demo APPS allows users to evaluate TI's CC256x Bluetooth device by using the TiWi-uB2 EM board and the MSP-EXP430F5438 board. The CC256x+MSP430 Bluetooth sample applications code are provided to enable a rich out-of-box experience to the user. The application allows the user to use a console to send Bluetooth commands, setup a Bluetooth Device to accept connections, connect to a remote Bluetooth device and communicate over Bluetooth.Figure 10 TiWi-uB2 EM Board with MSP430F5438 Experimenter Board6Contacting LS ResearchHeadquarters LS Research, LLCW66 N220 Commerce CourtCedarburg, WI 53012-2636USATel: 1(262) 375-4400Fax: 1(262) 375-4248Website Wiki /products-wikiTechnical Support /products-forumSales Contact*************The information in this document is provided in connection with LS Research (hereafter referred to as “LSR”) products. No license, express or implied, by estoppel or otherwise, to any intellectual property right is granted by this document or in connection with the sale of LSR products. EXCEPT AS SET FORTH IN LSR’S TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE LOCATED ON LSR’S WEB SITE, LSR ASSUMES NO LIABILITY WHATSOEVER AND DISCLAIMS ANY EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY WARRANTY RELATING TO ITS PRODUCTS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR NON-INFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL LSR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, SPECIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, OR LOSS OF INFORMATION) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS DOCUMENT, EVEN IF LSR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. LSR makes no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this document and reserves the right to make changes to specifications and product descriptions at any time without notice. LSR does not make any commitment to update the information contained herein. Unless specifically provided otherwise, LSR products are not suitable for, and shall not be used in, automotive applications. LSR’s products are not intended, authorized, or warranted for use as components in applications intended to support or sustain life.Mouser ElectronicsAuthorized DistributorClick to View Pricing, Inventory, Delivery & Lifecycle Information:L S Research:450-0105。
ROTAN CHD 泵维修手册说明书
CHD service manualROTAN CHD PumpsAnnex to Manual T1456DESMI Pumping Technology A/S Tagholm 1 – DK-9400 Nørresundby – DanmarkTel.: +45 96 32 81 11Fax: +45 98 17 54 99E-mail: ***************Internet: T1507UK-V.2.01. INTRODUCTIONS .................................................................................................................................... ‐ 2 ‐2. BEFORE START‐UP .................................................................................................................................. ‐ 7 ‐3. MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................................... ‐ 10 ‐4. REPLACEMENT OF SOFT PACKING RINGS .............................................................................................. ‐ 11 ‐5. REPLACEMENT OF LIP SEAL ................................................................................................................... ‐ 12 ‐6. INSPECTION OF IDLER PIN/BUSHING ..................................................................................................... ‐ 14 ‐7. INSPECTION/ADJUSTMENT OF AXIAL CLEARANCE ................................................................................. ‐ 16 ‐8. SPARE PARTS LIST ................................................................................................................................. ‐ 17 ‐9. ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS ......................................................................................................................... ‐ 18 ‐10. SERVICE CENTRES – DENMARK ......................................................................................................... ‐ 21 ‐11. SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES – DESMI PUMPING TECHNOLOGY A/S ....................................................... ‐ 22 ‐ Illustrations in this manual are only used to demonstrate the different working procedures. To a degree they are dependent on the size of the pump as there are different model constructions used for different applicationsWhen ordering spare parts the following information must be provided:- The pump serial number- The pump SX number- The spare part Position numberThe above information can be found on the pump flanges or the pump’s nameplate1. IntroductionsThis service manual only contains information about startup, service and maintains of Rotan CHD pumps.For general information about Rotan pumps please refer to manual T1456Rotan pumps are designed for pumping media with high viscosity such as chocolate, Cocoa Mass , Cocoa Butter, sugar powder etc. The Pump are equipped with heating jacket on the front and rear end. The Rotor, Idler and idler bushing are with special clearances.The Rotan CHD pumps are not Pressure or flow tested from the factory.The front cover and rear cover is pressure tested separately.CHD pumps are preserved with vegetable oil.Rotan CHD pumps are not approved for pumping foods requiring FDA and 3 A approval.DESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SEC Declaration of Conformity The Machinery Directive 2006/42/ECManufacturer: DESMI Pumping Technology A/SAddress: Tagholm 1, DK-9400 Nørresundby, Denmark Tel.: +45 96 32 81 11 E-mail:***************DESMI Pumping Technology A/S hereby declares that the product in question has been produced in accordance with the following essential health and safety requirements of the Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC Annex I.Product: ROTAN pumps complete with motor Type: HD, CD, PD, GP, CC, ED(MD) Serial No: From 10000-xx-xx to 999999-xx-xxThe following harmonized standards have been applied:EN 809 + A1/AC:2010 Pumps and pump units for liquids DS/EN 12162 + A1:2009 Procedures for hydrostatic testing of liquid pumpsNørresundby 2015Claus Dietz Hansen Technical DirectorDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDeclaration of Incorporation”Manufacturer: DESMI Pumping Technology A/S Address: Tagholm 1, DK-9400 Nørresundby, Denmark. Tel.: +45 96 32 81 11 E-mail: ***************Product: ROTAN pumps Type: HD, CD, PD, GP, CC, ED(MD) Serial No: From 10000-xx-xx to 999999-xx-xxDESMI Pumping Technology A/S hereby declares that the product in question has been produced in accordance with the following essential health and safety requirements of the Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC Annex I:The following harmonized standards have been applied:EN 809:2002 + AC – Pumps and pump units for liquidsEN 12162 + A1:2009 – Procedures for hydrostatic testing of liquid pumpsThe pump must not be put into service until the final machinery into which the pump has been incorporated into, is declared in conformity with the provisions of the machinery directive 2006/42/EC.Nørresundby 2015Claus Dietz Hansen Technical DirectorDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SEC Declaration of ConformityATEX – 94/9/ECManufacturer: DESMI Pumping Technology A/S Address: Tagholm 1, DK-9400 Nørresundby, Denmark. Tel.: +45 96 32 81 11 E-mail: ***************Product: ROTAN pumps Type: HD, CD, PD, GP, CC, ED(MD) which are marked: II category 2 or 3, ”c” X and with temperature class andinstalled and applied in conformity with DESMI Pumping Technology A/S’ user manualThe entire user manual must be read thoroughly before a ROTAN ATEX pump is installed and put into useD E S M I P u m p i n g T e c h n o l o g y A /S h e r e b y d e c l a r e s t h a t t h e p r o d u c t i n q u e s t i o n h a s b e e n p r o d u c e d i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h A T E X D i r e c t i v e 94/9/E C .T h e f o l l o w i n g h a r m o n i s e d s t a n d a r d s h a v e b e e n a p p l i e d : E N 13463-1:2009 E N 13463-5:2011T h e p r o d u c t i s d e s i g n e d f o r u s e w h e n c o n n e c t e d t o a n e l e c t r i c m o t o r , w i t h t h e a i m o f c r e a t i n g a j o i n t m a c h i n e . T h e c o n f o r m i t y a l s o a p p l i e s t o c o m p l e t e p u m p s w i t h m o t o r i f , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r , t h e m o t o r c o n f o r m s t o a c o r r e s p o n d i n g c a t e g o r y a n d t e m p e r a t u r e c l a s s a n d h a s b e e n f i t t e d i n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h D E S M I P u m p i n g T e c h n o l o g y A /S ’ u s e r g u i d e .If DESMI Pumping Technology A/S supplies pump and electric motor connected, the EC Declaration of Conformity and user manual for the electric motor will be attached.Nørresundby 2015Claus Dietz Hansen Technical DirectorDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/S2. Before start-upRotan CHD pumps are preserved with vegetable oil at the factory, If this oil is not compatible with the media that is pumped, the pump should be cleaned before startup.Rotan CHD pumps is fitted with a special shaft seal, and may not be mistaken for a standard soft shaft packing (see Figure 1)The main bushing and the soft packing rings are not lubricated from the factory.The main bushing and the soft packing is to be lubricated before startup. Make sure that the lubrication media is compatible with the media that’s is pumpedWhen lubricating the main bushing and the soft packing, the lubrication pressure must notexceed 20 bar / 290 psi. If the lubrication pressure exceeds this, there is a risk of damaging the Lip seal and the packing gland.Prelubrication amounts of main bearingPrelubrication amount for main bearingPump sizeHD - CDGrease in cm3 (cubic centimeters)33 5,0 41 7,5 51/66 25,5 81/101 27,0 126 24,0 151 28,0 152 42,0Remember to close the pet cock valve after lubricationFigure 1. Shows Construction of CHD shaft seal DESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SBefore starting the pump, check:∙ That the main bushing and soft packing is lubricated with Food grade grease That the pump is correctly aligned with the gear and motor. See chapter: “Aligning the ∙ pump and gear/motor” Main manual T1456∙ That the pump is heated, to secure a free rotation of the shaft∙ That the ball bearings maximum service life is observed See main manual T1456 ∙ That all isolating valves in the suction and pressure pipe are fully open, to avoid thepressure being too high, and the pump running dry ∙ That there is no coagulated liquid in the pump or pipe system, after last operation,that can cause blockage or breakdown ∙ That all necessary monitoring and safety system are connected and adjustedaccording to the operation conditionsAfter starting the pump, check:∙ That the pump is drawing the liquid∙ That there are no signs of cavitation i.e. excessive noise and or vibration ∙ That the speed is correct∙ That the direction of rotation is correct ∙ That there is no leakage from the pump ∙ That the shaft seal not leaking(the shaft seal on a CHD pump is a isolated construction and there for leak free) ∙That the operation pressure is correct∙ That the pressure in the heating jackets not exceeds 10 bar∙ That the magnetic clutch (type ED) is not slipping and then causing an inadequateflow. And that the temperature in the magnetic clutch does not exceed the permitted l ∙ That the power consumption is correct∙ That all surveillance equipment is working correctly∙ That any pressurized water pipes, Heating/cooling and lubricating systems, etc. are working correctlyDESMI Pumping Technology A/S3. MaintenanceNormal Maintenance of the Rotan CHD pumps will typically include the following.1. Lubrication of the soft shaft seal and main bushing2. Inspection of leakage from the lip seal (the lip seal is leak free)3. Inspection of wear on the idler pin and idler bushingThe implementation of the above mentioned maintenance points, can vary a lot, depending of the operations conditions.DESMI Pumping Technology A/S recommend that the soft packing and main bushing islubricated at an 8 hour intervals (see diagram below) it is important that the lubrication interval is adjusted to the operations conditions, so that the media is kept away from the main bushing and lip seal. Automatic grease pots may be fittedAfter roughly one month operation it is recommended that the front cover is removed forinspection for wear on the idler pin/bushing, and disassembly of the rear end for inspection of wear on the shaft – main bushing and the lip seal if there is traces of the pumped media in the main bushing, it is recommended that the lubrication interval is adjusted.The operating conditions, can be very different, so it is recommended that the company work out a procedure for servicing the pumps (lubrications interval, inspection of wear) that is adjusted to the pump operation conditions.Lubrication of slide bearings CHDFat quantity in grams Pump type:HD – CD – EDRelubrication intervalin hoursMain bearing33 8 hours 141 1 51 1,5 66 1,581 2101 2,5 126 4 151 6 152 10DESMI Pumping Technology A/S4. Replacement of soft packing ringsThe Rotan CHD pumps are constructed with a split packing gland follower, which allows the main bearing bushing to be pulled out of the pump and the soft packing rings can be replaced.Remove the nut (pos. BE) and pull back the packing gland (pos. BB) along with the mainbushing (pos. BC). Remove the bolts in the packing gland (pos. EJ), pull the main bushing as far back as possible. Gently Use a Flexible Packing Extractor for pulling out the soft packing rings (poss. CJ). Clean the area before, replacing them with new ones.If the nuts (pos. BE) are tightened too hard it can result in high heat generation, and poor lubrication of the soft packing rings. Under these conditions there is a very high risk of damaging the soft packing rings and the shaftDESMI Pumping Technology A/S5. Replacement of Lip sealWhen replacing the Lip seal (pos. EG) in the main bushing The rear end is to be dismantled. See figure 2Rotan pumps are constructed with a back pull out systemthat allows the pump casing to remain in the pipe systemWhilst the rear end is removed as show in figure. aRemove the bolts pos. F Remove the rear end.The rear end is now ready to be dismantled.The Lip seal pos. EG. Can be replaced.Use the proper tools to remove the ball bearing.Clean all components before assembling them.The rear end is now ready to be mounted in the pump casing, Remember to check/adjust the axial clearance see chapter “Inspection/adjustment of axial clearance”.Remember to lubricate the soft packing and main bushing before starting up the pump.Figure. aDESMI Pumping Technology A/SFigure. 2 Exploded view of rear endDESMI Pumping Technology A/S6. Inspection of Idler pin/BushingRemove the bolts pos. E. and gently pull out the front cover including the Heating jackets (figure. 3)Be careful that the idler doesn’t fall down when removing the front coverPump size 81 to 201 use proper lifting equipment.Clean the front cover, and inspect the idler pin Poss. AC For Wear (figure. 4)Clean the idler busing pos. AD and inspect it for wear (figure. 5) See figure 7 for measuring wear on idler pin and busingClean the packing surface on the front cover and pump before mounting the front cover on the pump againFrom the size 81 to 152 the Idler is manufactured with a tapered surface between the teeth, the idler is placed on the idler pin with the tapered surface pointing against the front cover. See Figure 6Figure. 3 Removing of front cover Figure.4 Front coverFigure. 6Figure. 5 IdlerDESMI Pumping Technology A/SMeasuring of wearMeasure the diameter on the idler pin and the diameter on the idler bushing the clearance must not exceed measurements stated in the above table (Figure 8)Pump Size RecommendedClearance after wearD+D max(mm)41 1,5 51 1,7 66 1,7 81 1,7 101 1,7 126 1,8 151 1,8 152 1,8Figure. 7Figure. 8DESMI Pumping Technology A/S7. Inspection/adjustment of axial clearanceThe axial clearance is the distance between rotor and front coverType ED: Adjustments screws pos. E/NMThe adjustments screws is to be turned in pairs and in the same angle. Figure:11 Show the axial clearance in mm for the different pump sizes.** Pumps in stainless steel is to be adjusted with 0,10mm larger clearance than stated above. Pumps in stainless steel is recognized by a 3 in the pump code example: CD26EFCHD-3M22BAxial clearence CHDPump size26/33 41 51/66 81/101 126/151 152 CHD*Min.0,20 0,250,20 0,300,30 0,400,40 0,500,60 0,750,70 0,90Max.Stainless pumps**Is adjusted with 0,10mm larger clearance than stated aboveIdler°DESMI Pumping Technology A/S8. Spare parts ListPosition numberA = Pump casingB = GasketC = GasketD = BoltE = BoltF = BoltG = Pipe plugJ = Drive screwS = Blind coverAA = Front coverAB = IdlerAC = Idler pinAD = Idler bushingAF = GasketAJ = Heating jacket AK = Bolt AL = Pipe plug BA = Rear cover BB = Packing gland BC = Main bearing bushing BD = Stud bolt BE = Nut BF = Washer BG = Pipe plug BH = Pipe plug BJ = Bolt BK = Pipe plug BL = Lubrication sign CHD BU = Rotor BV = ShaftBY = Ball bearing nutBZ = Ball bearing lock ring CA = Key CB = KeyCE = Snap ring CJ = Packing coil CQ = BracketCR = Bearing cover CS = Bearing cover CT = BoltCU = Ball bearing EF = O-ring EG = Seal ring EJ = BoltEK = Nipple EK = Nipple EL = BibcockEM = lubricating nipple ER = Support ring FP = Welding sleeve HE = BoltHG = Cover plate for idler pin HH = Screw HE = Bolt HF = Washer HR = Gasket JL = GasketKM = Spacer ringWhen ordering spare parts the following information must be provided: - The pumps serial number - The pumps SX number - The spare part Possession number The above information can be found on the pump flanges or the pump’s nameplateDESMI Pumping Technology A/S9. Assembly drawingsAssembly drawings for Rotan CHD pumps Size 33 to 201DESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Pumping Technology A/S10. Service centres – DenmarkService center - DenmarkNøresundby Tagholm 1DK-9400 Nørresundby Tel: +45 70236363Fax: +45 9817 5499Kolding Albuen 18 CDK-6000 Kolding Tel: +45 7023 6363 Fax: +45 75 58 34 65ÅrhusLilleringvej 20 DK-8462 Harlev JTel: +45 7023 6363 Fax: +45 8694 2292HvidovreStamholmen 173 DK-2650 Hvidovre Tel: +45 70236363 Fax: +45 3677 3399OdenseHestehaven 61 DK-5260 Odense S Tel: +45 70236363 Fax: +45 6595 7565DESMI Pumping Technology A/S11. Subsidiary companies – DESMI Pumping Technology A/SSubsidiary companies – DESMI Pumping Technology A/SDESMI Denmark A/SAddress: Tagholm 1,DK-9400 NørresundbyDenmarkTel: +45 7244 0250 Fax: +45 9817 5499DESMI Inc.Address: 4021 Holland Blvd, Chesapeake Virginia 23323, USA Tel.: +1 757 857 7041 Fax.: +1 757 857 6989DESMI Contracting A/SAddress: Tagholm 1,DK-9400 NørresundbyDenmarkTel.: +45 96 32 81 11 Fax: +45 98 17 54 99DESMI Pumping Technology (Suzhou) Co., Ltd Address: No 740 Fengting avenue,Weiting Sub-District 215122 SIP Suzhou, ChinaTel.: +86 512 6274 0400 Fax.: +86 512 6274 0418DESMI GmbHAddress: An der Reitbahn 1521218 Seevetal, Germany Tel.: +49 40 7519 847 Fax: +49 40 7522 040DESMI KoreaAddress: 905 ,Western Tower I, Janghang-dong 867, Ilsandong-gu, Goyang, Gyeonggi 410-838, Korea Tel.: +82 31 931 5701 Fax.: +82 31 931 5702DESMI Ltd.Address: “Norman House” RosevaleBusiness Park, Parkhouse industrial Estate (West) Newcasle, Staffordshire ST5 7UB, EnglandTel.: +44 1782 566 900 Fax.: +44 1782 563 666DESMI Singapore Pte.LtdAddress: No. 8 Kaki Bukit Road 2, Ruby Warehouse ComplexUnit no: # 02-16 Singapore 417841 Tel.: +65 6748 2481 Fax.: +65 6747 6172DESMI B.VAddress: Texasdreef 7,3565 CL Utrech NetherlandsTel.: +31 3026 610 024 Fax.: +31 302 623 314DESMI IndiaAddress: 413,Adity Trade CentreAmeerpet, Hyderabad - 500016 Tel.: +91 9949339054DESMI Norge ASAddress: Vigevejen 46,4633 Kristiansand S, Norway Tel.: +47 38 122 180 Fax.: +47 38 122 181DESMI AfricaAddress: Plot No.1848 Yarht Club RoadMsasani Peninsular, Dar esSalaam,TanzaniaTel. +255 769756919DESMI Pumping Technology A/S。
MS31xxx中文资料
MS31xxx中⽂资料Shell Size/No. of Dimensions in InchesInsert Arrange-Contacts/Digi-Key Price EachL L1N Q U V Fitting XY Amphenol ment No.Size DescriptionPart No.11050Max.Max.Ref.Max.Ref.ThreadRef.Ref.Part No.Straight Plugs with Solid Shells10SL-33/16Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-10SL-3S-ND 12.008.40 6.2497-3106A-10SL-3S 10SL-42/16Straight Plugw/Socket 97-3106A-10SL-4S-ND 11.357.95 5.911-3/8—3/47/8—5/8-24——97-3106A-10SL-4S 12S-32/16Straight Plugw/Pins 97-3106A-12S-3P-ND 10.407.28 5.411-7/16—25/321—5/8-24——97-3106A-12S-3P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-12S-3S-ND 11.137.79 5.7997-3106A-12S-3S 14S-13/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-14S-1P-ND 10.437.30 5.4397-3106A-14S-1P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-14S-1S-ND 12.308.61 6.4097-3106A-14S-1S 14S-24/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-14S-2P-ND 10.387.27 5.401-15/32—7/81-1/8—3/4-20——97-3106A-14S-2P Straight Plug w/Socket9.026.7097-3106A-14S-2S SS RRL MKMS3100A Wall Mount ReceptacleMounting Holes .147 Dia. sizes 24,28.120 Dia.all other sizesCInsert Patterns (Front face of pin insert shown.Drawings not to scale.)SERVICE RATING:INST A D EB C Limited Operating DC 2507001250175024504200Voltages at Sea Level AC(rms)200500900125017503000TEST CURRENT: Contact Size 16 = 13 amperes, Contact Size 12 = 23 amperes NOTE: Transients were not considered in calculating these values.NOTE: Limiting operating voltage at 50,000 feet altitude are approx. 25% of the sea level values.Insert Arrangement Service Rating10SL-3A18-10A 18-11A18-12A18-16C18-19A20-4D20-29A22-14A 22-19A24-7A28-11A28-16A28-21A22-2224-1114S-716-1016-1118-1124-28INST.20-15A20-16A20-27A 20-7A,B,H,G = D C,D,E,F = A10SL-4A 12S-3A 14S-1A14S-2INST.14S-5INST.14S-6INST.18-4D18-8A18-1B,C,F,G = A all others = INST.A C BA BB AA C BD A C BE B D CA E ADCBF A EF G DCBA E D CBCB AD EFG H I J CBA D CB A D EF GH D A C BD EA CBE DB A D E F GHK JBCA D ABCDEFGHBCAD EFGA BCD EF GH I AB C D E FGHIJ K L M N A BC D EHJLK M P N TSRAB C D E F GH JLK MN P A B CD EF G HJ L KMNPO I AB C DEFG HJ LK M N U TV PSR A B C D E F G H JT Y V Q P S X R W A B C DEF G H JL K M N U W XTV IP S R ABC DEF GHJ L K M N U T V Q PS R A B C Dn p r sE F G H Jgh i k m L K M N V U W X Z R P b a c d fe T S LNAVNL N Q V MS3106A Straight Plug (97 Series)MS3108B Angle Plug (97 Series) XL 1UVQSizes 10SL, 14SVL1Q YShell is split longi-tudinally for conve-nient solder or in-spection. Frontshell is keyed to allow the 90 degree angle housing to be rotated and locked at any 45 degree increment. Underwriters Laboratories approved recognition File E115497. Canadian Standard Association Certification File LR69183 L 1MK N 1ASS R RSS R R16128Panel OpeningOCoupling ring ma-chined from solid alu-minum bar stock forhigh tensile strength.Mates with all types of 97 series receptacles.Front shell includespolarization keyway.Solid shell. Threadedbackshell.Mounting Holes.147 Dia. sizes 24,28.120 Dia. all other sizes97 Series Plugs(Continued)LKN XLKNML KZL M NBAAB CD A C IG DFEHB CA BA BC A BA BCDES SShell Size/No. of Dimensions in InchesInsert Arrange-Contacts/Digi-KeyPrice EachLL1N Q U V Fitting XY Amphenol ment No.Size Description Part No.11050Max.Max.Ref.Max.Ref.ThreadPart No.14S-55/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-14S-5P-ND 11.608.12 6.0497-3106A-14S-5P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-14S-5S-ND 13.839.687.1997-3106A-14S-5S 14S-66/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-14S-6P-ND 12.038.42 6.261-15/32—7/81-1/8—3/4-20——97-3106A-14S-6P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-14S-6S-ND 13.959.777.2697-3106A-14S-6S 16S-17/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-16S-1P-ND 12.038.42 6.2697-3106A-16S-1P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-16S-1S-ND 15.4010.788.0197-3106A-16S-1S 16S-85/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-16S-8P-ND 13.439.40 6.991-15/32—11-1/4—7/8-20——97-3106A-16S-8P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-16S-8S-ND 13.939.757.2597-3106A-16S-8S 18-110/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-1P-ND 15.7811.058.2197-3106A-18-1P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-1S-ND 17.4512.229.0897-3106A-18-1S 18-44/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-4P-ND 14.6010.227.6097-3106A-18-4P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-4S-ND 15.7511.038.1997-3106A-18-4S 18-84/1#12,Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-8P-ND 17.2411.269.4497-3106A-18-8P 4/7#16Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-8S-ND 18.6212.1610.2097-3106A-18-8S 18-104/12Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-10P-ND 17.4812.249.0997-3106A-18-10P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-10S-ND 18.6212.1610.2097-3106A-18-10S 18-115/12Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-11P-ND 17.4812.249.091-31/32—1-1/81-20——97-3106A-18-11P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-11S-ND 17.2411.269.4497-3106A-18-11S 18-126/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-12P-ND 14.3310.037.4597-3106A-18-12P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-12S-ND 17.4812.249.0997-3106A-18-12S 18-161/12Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-16P-ND 17.4812.249.0997-3106A-18-16P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-16S-ND 19.6412.8210.7697-3106A-18-16S 18-1910/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-18-19P-ND 22.5214.4212.7797-3106A-18-19P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-18-19S-ND 19.2112.5410.5297-3106A-18-19S 20-44/12Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-4P-ND 20.1613.1611.0497-3106A-20-4P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-4S-ND 26.3516.8714.9497-3106A-20-4S 20-78/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-7P-ND 20.1613.1611.0497-3106A-20-7P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-7S-ND 21.6614.1411.8697-3106A-20-7S 20-157/12Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-15P-ND 22.0914.4212.0997-3106A-20-15P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-15S-ND 27.7017.7315.701-7/8—1-1/41-15/32—1-3/16-18——97-3106A-20-15S 20-169/2#12,Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-16P-ND 22.1114.4412.1197-3106A-20-16P 9/7#16Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-16S-ND 22.5014.4012.7597-3106A-20-16S 20-2714/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-27P-ND 19.7812.9210.8397-3106A-20-27P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-27S-ND 23.1814.8413.1497-3106A-20-27S 20-2917/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-20-29P-ND 21.0713.7511.5497-3106A-20-29P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-20-29S-ND 25.4516.2914.4397-3106A-20-29S 22-1419/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-22-14P-ND 24.0515.4013.6397-3106A-22-14P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-22-14S-ND 27.3217.4915.4897-3106A-22-14S 22-1914/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-22-19P-ND 23.5815.1013.371-31/32—1-3/81-19/32—1-3/16-18——97-3106A-22-19P Straight Plug w/Socket97-3106A-22-19S-ND 24.0515.4013.6397-3106A-22-19S 24-716/2 #12,Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-24-7P-ND 28.4618.2216.1397-3106A-24-7P 16/14 #16Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-24-7S-ND 30.8319.7317.4797-3106A-24-7S 24-2824/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-24-28P-ND 29.7719.0616.872-1/4—1-1/21-23/32—1-7/16-18——97-3106A-24-28P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-24-28S-ND 33.7121.5819.1097-3106A-24-28S 28-1122/4#12,Straight Plug w/Pins97-3106A-28-11P-ND 32.2720.6518.2997-3106A-28-11P 22/18#16Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-28-11S-ND 34.6624.2721.6797-3106A-28-11S 28-1620/16Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-28-16P-ND 33.2321.2718.842-1/4—1-3/41-31/32—1-7/16-18——97-3106A-28-16P Straight Plug w/Socket 97-3106A-28-16S-ND 33.6621.5519.0897-3106A-28-16S 28-2137/16 Straight Plug w/Pins 97-3106A-28-21P-ND 34.5424.1821.5997-3106A-28-21P Straight Plug w/Socket97-3106A-28-21S-ND38.9427.2624.3497-3106A-28-21SAngle Plugs with Split Shell10SL-33/16Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-10SL-3S-ND 16.0311.228.3497-3108B-10SL-3S 10SL-42/16Angle Plugw/Socket 97-3108B-10SL-4S-ND 15.3010.717.96—1-1/2—7/815/8-24——97-3108B-10SL-4S 14S-13/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-14S-1P-ND 13.939.757.2597-3108B-14S-1P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-14S-1S-ND 14.2810.007.4397-3108B-14S-1S 14S-24/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-14S-2P-ND 13.809.667.1897-3108B-14S-2P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-14S-2S-ND14.9010.437.75—1-23/32—1-1/81-1/163/4-2021/32—97-3108B-14S-2S 14S-55/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-14S-5P-ND 15.1310.597.8797-3108B-14S-5P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-14S-5S-ND 15.5510.898.0997-3108B-14S-5S 14S-66/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-14S-6P-ND 15.5510.898.0997-3108B-14S-6P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-14S-6S-ND 15.9811.198.3197-3108B-14S-6S 18-110/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-1P-ND 22.0214.3712.0697-3108B-18-1P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-1S-ND 24.0815.4113.65—2-5/32—1-11/321-3/161-201-41/641-41/6497-3108B-18-1S 18-44/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-4P-ND 18.5012.0810.1397-3108B-18-4P Angle Plug w/Socket97-3108B-18-4S-ND19.7412.8910.8197-3108B-18-4SA(Continued)Shell Size/Dimensions in InchesInsert No. ofB Min X Min Arrange-Contacts/Digi-KeyPrice EachFull N Cable Amphenol ment No.SizeDescription Part No.11050Thread K L M Dia.R S Dim.Z Part No.3/16Plug w/Socket MS3106E-10SL-3S-ND *14.7010.297.65—.531 2.129—.896—.946.281—MS3106E-10SL-30S 3/16 Plug w/Socket MS3106F-10SL-3S-ND?16.7011.698.69—.531 2.129—.896—.946.281—MS3106F-10SL-3S 10SL-33/16Plug w/Socket MS3106R-10SL-3S-ND?15.2510.687.93—.531 1.057 1.120.807—.946——MS3106R-10SL-3S3/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-10SL-3P-ND *7.24 4.11 3.03.391.672.297.562.625.719 1.000—.422MS3102E-10SL-3P 3/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-10SL-3P-ND? 6.47 3.67 2.71.391.672.297.562.625.719 1.000—.422MS3102R-10SL-3P 2/16Plug w/Socket MS3106A-10SL-4S-ND 15.0810.567.84—.531.937———.946——MS3106A-10SL-4S 2/16Plug w/Socket MS3106E-10SL-4S-ND *16.7811.758.73—.531 2.129—.896—.946.281—MS3106E-10SL-4S 10SL-42/16Plug w/Socket MS3106F-10SL-4S-ND?14.8810.427.74—.531 2.129—.896—.946.281—MS3106F-10SL-4S2/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-10SL-4P-ND * 6.60 3.75 2.76.391.672.297.562.625.719 1.000—.422MS3102E-10SL-4P 2/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-10SL-4P-ND? 5.86 3.33 2.45.391.672.297.562.625.719 1.000—.422MS3102R-10SL-4P 4/16Plug w/Pins MS3106F-14S-2P-ND?12.808.96 6.66—.531 2.201— 1.021— 1.123.406—MS3106F-14S-2P 4/16Plugw/Socket MS3106A-14S-2S-ND 11.708.19 6.09—.531.937——— 1.123——MS3106A-14S-2S 4/16Plug w/Socket MS3106F-14S-2S-ND?16.9111.049.26—.531 2.201— 1.021— 1.123.406—MS3106F-14S-2S 14S-24/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-14S-2P-ND *8.82 5.30 4.12.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102E-14S-2P4/16Recept. w/Socket MS3102E-14S-2S-ND *8.74 4.96 3.66.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102E-14S-2S4/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-14S-2P-ND? 5.93 3.37 2.48.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102R-14S-2P4/16Recept. w/Socket MS3102R-14S-2S-ND?8.84 5.02 3.70.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102R-14S-2S5/16Plug w/Pins MS3106A-14S-5P-ND 11.588.11 6.02—.531.937——— 1.123——MS3106A-14S-5P 5/16Plug w/Socket MS3106A-14S-5S-ND 13.009.10 6.76—.531.937——— 1.123——MS3106A-14S-5S 14S-55/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-14S-5P-ND *7.67 4.36 3.21.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102E-14S-5P5/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-14S-5P-ND?9.08 5.15 3.80.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102R-14S-5P6/16Plug w/Socket MS3106A-14S-6S-ND 13.009.10 6.76—.531.937——— 1.123——MS3106A-14S-6S 6/16Plug w/Socket MS3106F-14S-6S-ND?16.8011.768.74—.531 2.201— 1.021— 1.123.406—MS3106F-14S-6S 6/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-14S-6P-ND *7.84 4.45 3.28.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102E-14S-6P 14S-66/16Recept. w/Socket MS3102E-14S-6S-ND *9.84 5.91 4.60.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102E-14S-6S6/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-14S-6P-ND? 5.49 3.12 2.30.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102R-14S-6P 6/16 Recept. w/Socket MS3102R-14S-6S-ND?9.01 5.12 3.77.450.672.297.562.750.906 1.188—.422MS3102R-14S-6S 14S-73/16Plug w/Socket MS3106F-14S-7S-ND?17.0511.139.34—.531 2.201— 1.021— 1.123.406—MS3106F-14S-7S 7/16Plug w/Socket MS3106A-16S-1S-ND 15.4810.848.05—.531.937——— 1.250——MS3106A-16S-1S 7/16Plug w/Socket MS3106F-16S-1S-ND?23.1815.1312.69—.531 2.201— 1.151— 1.250.500—MS3106F-16S-1S 16S-17/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-16S-1P-ND *8.49 5.10 3.97.450.672.297.562.875.969 1.281—.422MS3102E-16S-1P7/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-16S-1P-ND? 6.80 3.86 2.85.450.672.297.562.875.969 1.281—.422MS3102R-16S-1P 3/12 Plug w/Socket MS3106A-16-10S-ND 16.5311.578.60—.719 1.124——— 1.250——MS3106A-16-10S 16-103/12Plugw/Socket MS3106F-16-10S-ND?23.0014.7213.04—.719 2.524— 1.151— 1.250.500—MS3106F-16-10S 16-112/12Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-16-11P-ND? 6.83 3.88 2.86.625.860.484.750.875.969 1.281—.672MS3102R-16-11P10/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-18-1P-ND *10.20 6.12 4.76.625.891.453.750 1.000 1.062 1.375—.641§MS3102E-18-1P 18-110/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-18-1P-ND?10.14 6.09 4.74.625.891.453.750 1.000 1.062 1.375—.641§MS3102R-18-1P10/16Plug w/Socket MS3106A-18-1S-ND 18.1211.839.92—.719 1.219——— 1.333——MS3106A-18-1S18-115/12Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-18-11P-ND *8.68 4.93 3.63.625.891.453.750 1.000 1.062 1.375—.641§MS3102E-18-11P 20-2714/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-20-27P-ND?10.80 6.48 5.04.625.891.453.750 1.125 1.156 1.500—.641§MS3102R-20-27P 22-1419/16Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-22-14P-ND *11.43 6.86 5.34.625.891.453.750 1.250 1.250 1.625—.641§MS3102E-22-14P 22-1914/16Recept. w/Socket MS3102E-22-19S-ND *12.008.40 6.24.625.891.453.750 1.250 1.250 1.625—.641§MS3102E-22-19S 22-224/8Recept. w/Pins MS3102E-22-22P-ND *14.9010.437.75.625.891.453.750 1.250 1.250 1.625—.641§MS3102E-22-22P 3/#8 6/#12Recept. w/Pins MS3102R-24-11P-ND?11.658.166.06.625.953.453.812 1.375 1.375 1.750—.578§MS3102R-24-11P 24-113/#8 6/#12Plug w/SocketMS3106R-24-11S-ND?23.8315.2513.51—.7191.2911.9941.557—1.715——MS3106R-24-11SShell Size/No. of Dimensions in InchesInsert Arrange-Contacts/Digi-Key Price EachL L1N Q U V Fitting XY Amphenol ment No.Size DescriptionPart No.11050Max.Max.Ref.Max.Ref.ThreadRef.Ref.Part No.18-84/1#12,Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-8P-ND 22.0214.3712.0697-3108B-18-8P 4/7#16Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-8S-ND 23.3915.2712.8197-3108B-18-8S 18-104/12Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-10P-ND 21.3813.9511.7097-3108B-18-10P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-10S-ND 23.3915.2712.8197-3108B-18-10S 18-115/12Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-11P-ND 21.3813.9511.7097-3108B-18-11P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-11S-ND 22.0214.3712.06—2-5/32—1-11/321-3/161-201-41/641-41/6497-3108B-18-11S 18-126/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-12P-ND 20.2613.2311.0997-3108B-18-12P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-12S-ND 21.3813.9511.7097-3108B-18-12S 18-161/12Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-16P-ND 22.0414.3912.0797-3108B-18-16P Angle Plug w/Socket 97-3108B-18-16S-ND 24.1015.4313.6697-3108B-18-16S 18-1910/16Angle Plug w/Pins 97-3108B-18-19P-ND 27.1417.3715.3897-3108B-18-19P Angle Plug w/Socket97-3108B-18-19S-ND22.7014.5312.8797-3108B-18-19SMSwAShell Size No. of Dimensions in InchesInsert Con-AV Arrange-tacts/Digi-Key Price Each Coupling K L L1M N N1O R S Fitting Amphenol ment No.Size DescriptionPart No.11050Thread Ref.Max.Max.Ref.Ref.Ref.Ref.Ref.Ref.ThreadPart No.Receptacles With Solid Shells10SL-33/16Cable recept. w/pins97-3101A-10SL-3P-ND 14.089.867.3297-3101A-10SL-3P Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-10SL-3P-ND 9.69 5.82 4.53 5/8-245/641-9/3261.649/163/411/16.81223/3215/8-2497-3102A-10SL-3P 10SL-42/16Cable recept. w/pins97-3101A-10SL-4P-ND 13.439.40 6.9997-3101A-10SL-4P Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-10SL-4P-ND 8.91 5.35 4.1697-3102A-10SL-4P 12S-32/16Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-12S-3P-ND 8.27 4.70 3.4697-3102A-12S-3P Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-12S-3S-ND 8.88 5.04 3.713/4-205/641-15/3231/329/1625/3211/16.81213/161-3/325/8-2497-3102A-12S-3S Wall mount recept. w/pins 97-3100A-14S-1P-ND 12.008.40 6.2497-3100A-14S-1P Wall mount recept.w/socket 97-3100A-14S-1S-ND 12.308.61 6.4097-3100A-14S-1S 14S-13/16Cable recept. w/pins 97-3101A-14S-1P-ND 14.7810.357.6997-3101A-14S-1P Cable recept. w/socket 97-3101A-14S-1S-ND 15.0010.507.8097-3101A-14S-1S Wall mount recept. w/pins 97-3100A-14S-2P-ND 13.359.35 6.9597-3100A-14S-2P Wall mount recept. w/socket 97-3100A-14S-2S-ND 12.588.81 6.5497-3100A-14S-2S 14S-24/16Cable recept. w/pins 97-3101A-14S-2P-ND 14.7010.297.6597-3101A-14S-2P Cable recept. w/socket 97-3101A-14S-2S-ND 15.5510.898.0997-3101A-14S-2S Wall mount recept. w/pins 97-3100A-14S-5P-ND 13.359.35 6.957/8-205/641-15/3261/649/167/83/4.93829/321-3/163/4-2097-3100A-14S-5P Wall mount recept. w/socket 97-3100A-14S-5S-ND 12.038.42 6.2697-3100A-14S-5S 14S-55/16Cable recept. w/pins 97-3101A-14S-5P-ND 15.8511.108.2597-3101A-14S-5P Cable recept. w/socket 97-3101A-14S-5S-ND 16.5511.598.6197-3101A-14S-5S Wall mount recept. w/pins 97-3100A-14S-6P-ND 12.038.42 6.2697-3100A-14S-6P Wall mount recept. w/socket 97-3100A-14S-6S-ND 13.839.687.1997-3100A-14S-6S 14S-66/16Cable recept. w/pins 97-3101A-14S-6P-ND 16.5511.598.6197-3101A-14S-6P Cable recept. w/socket 97-3101A-14S-6S-ND 16.9311.858.8197-3101A-14S-6S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-16S-1P-ND 11.677.01 5.4597-3102A-16S-1P 16S-17/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-16S-1S-ND 11.887.13 5.5597-3102A-16S-1S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-16S-8P-ND 11.52 6.92 5.381-205/641-15/3261/649/1617/8 1.06231/321-9/327/8-2097-3102A-16S-8P 16S-85/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-16S-8S-ND 11.977.19 5.5997-3102A-16S-8S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-1P-ND 13.259.28 6.8997-3102A-18-1P 18-110/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-1S-ND 12.788.95 6.6597-3102A-18-1S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-4P-ND 11.52 6.92 5.3897-3102A-18-4P 18-44/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-4S-ND 10.407.28 5.4197-3102A-18-4S 4/1#12,Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-8P-ND 13.259.28 6.8997-3102A-18-8P 18-84/7#16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-8S-ND14.4810.147.5397-3102A-18-8S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-10P-ND 12.308.61 6.4097-3102A-18-10P 18-104/12Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-10S-ND 14.4810.147.531-1/8-181/81-63/641-3/83/41-1/81 1.1881-1/161-3/81-2097-3102A-18-10S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-11P-ND 12.308.61 6.4097-3102A-18-11P 18-115/12Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-11S-ND 11.538.07 6.0097-3102A-18-11S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-12P-ND 11.207.84 5.8397-3102A-18-12P 18-126/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-12S-ND 10.707.49 5.5797-3102A-18-12S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-16P-ND 11.738.21 6.1097-3102A-18-16P 18-161/12Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-16S-ND 15.0010.507.8097-3102A-18-16S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-18-19P-ND19.0712.4510.4497-3102A-18-19P 18-1910/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-18-19S-ND 13.059.14 6.7997-3102A-18-19S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-4P-ND 12.008.40 6.2497-3102A-20-4P 20-44/12Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-4S-ND 14.7810.357.6997-3102A-20-4S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-7P-ND 12.008.40 6.2497-3102A-20-7P 20-78/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-7S-ND 13.839.687.1997-3102A-20-7S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-15P-ND 16.0511.248.3597-3102A-20-15P 20-157/12Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-15S-ND 20.6613.4911.3197-3102A-20-15S 9/2#12,Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-16P-ND 14.4810.147.531-1/4-181/81-57/641-3/83/41-1/41-1/8 1.3121-5/321-1/21-3/16-1897-3102A-20-16P 20-169/7#16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-16S-ND 15.7511.038.1997-3102A-20-16S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-27P-ND 14.7810.357.6997-3102A-20-27P 20-2714/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-27S-ND 14.7510.337.6797-3102A-20-27S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-20-29P-ND 16.6011.628.6497-3102A-20-29P 20-2917/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-20-29S-ND 18.0511.789.8897-3102A-20-29S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-22-14P-ND 17.2411.269.4497-3102A-22-14P 22-1419/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-22-14S-ND 21.0013.7111.5097-3102A-22-14S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-22-19P-ND 16.9111.049.261-3/8-181/81-63/641-3/83/41-3/81-1/4 1.4381-1/41-5/81-3/16-1897-3102A-22-19P 22-1914/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-22-19S-ND 17.2411.269.4497-3102A-22-19S16/2#12,Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-24-7P-ND 20.2813.2411.1197-3102A-24-7P 24-716/14#16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-24-7S-ND 22.7514.8512.461-1/2-181/82-1/41-3/813/161-1/21-3/8 1.5621-3/81-3/41-7/16-1897-3102A-24-7S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-24-28P-ND 22.0614.4012.0897-3102A-24-28P 24-2824/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-24-28S-ND 24.5015.6913.8997-3102A-24-28S 22/4#12,Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-28-11P-ND 22.9314.6813.0097-3102A-28-11P 28-1122/18#16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-28-11S-ND29.4818.8716.7197-3102A-28-11S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-28-16P-ND 24.0515.4013.6397-3102A-28-16P 28-1620/16Box mount recept. w/socket 97-3102A-28-16S-ND 24.2315.5113.741-3/4-181/82-1/41-3/813/161-3/41-5/8 1.8121-9/1621-7/16-1897-3102A-28-16S Box mount recept. w/pins 97-3102A-28-21P-ND 29.2718.7416.5997-3102A-28-21P 28-2137/16Box mount recept. w/socket97-3102A-28-21S-ND30.6821.4819.1897-3102A-28-21SMax.Dimensions in Inches Shell O.D.Digi-Key Price EachC D. Internal Amphenol Size Cable Description Part No.11050A B Dia.Thread E FG L Part No.Cable Clamp 97-3057-1004-ND 5.76 3.27 2.41.795.8425/165/8-24————97-3057-100410SL,Bushing 97-79-513-3-ND 1.12.67.44————.130.210.374 2.8759779-513-312S 5/16Bushing97-79-513-4-ND1.31.79.51————.220.302.500 2.7509779-513-4Cable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1004-1-ND*7.00 3.98 2.93.795.8425/165/8-24.220.302.500 2.75097-3057-1004-1*Cable Clamp 97-3057-1007-ND 5.58 3.34 2.18.850.9957/163/4-20————97-3057-100712SL,7/16Bushing97-79-513-6-ND 1.27.76.50————.312.427.614 2.6259779-513-614SCable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1007-1-ND 7.07 4.01 2.96.850.9957/163/4-20.312.427.614 2.62597-3057-1007-1Cable Clamp 97-3057-1008-ND 6.40 3.63 2.68.920 1.1209/167/8-20————97-3057-1008-116,16S 9/16Bushing97-79-513-8-ND 1.04.63.41————.437.552.739 2.5009779-513-8Cable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1008-1-ND 7.47 4.24 3.13.920 1.1209/167/8-20.437.552.739 2.50097-3057-1008-1Cable Clamp 97-3057-1010-ND 5.43 3.08 2.27.920 1.2165/81-20————97-3057-1010185/8Bushing97-79-513-10-ND 1.12.67.44————.562.615.889 2.3759779-513-10Cable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1010-1-ND 6.37 3.61 2.66.920 1.2165/81-20.562.615.889 2.37597-3057-1010-1Cable Clamp 97-3057-1012-ND 5.43 3.08 2.27.927 1.4033/41-3/16-18————97-3057-101220,223/4Bushing97-79-513-12-ND 1.23.74.48————.625.740 1.084 2.2509779-513-12Cable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1012-1-ND 6.50 3.69 2.72.927 1.4033/41-3/16-18.625.740 1.084 2.25097-3057-1012-1Cable Clamp 97-3057-1016-ND 5.90 3.35 2.47 1.015 1.68315/161-7/16-18————97-3057-1016**24,2815/16Bushing 97-79-513-12-ND 1.23.74.48————.625.740 1.084 2.2509779-513-12Bushing97-79-513-16-ND 1.66.99.65————.750.927 1.309 2.1259779-513-16Cable Clamp w/Bushing97-3057-1016-1-ND**8.384.753.50 1.015 1.68315/161-7/16-18————97-3057-1016-1**CBADInternal ThreadFor jacketed cable or wires protected by tubing.Both clamping halves float for maximum strain relief. For unjacketed cable or wires, use corresponding MS3420 bushing. Clamp and bushing can be ordered together. Two telescoping bushings are furnished with shell sizes 24 and larger.Accessories For 97 Series ConnectorsL.063.02G45°FERubber bushing specifically designed for MS3057A type cable clamp. Can also be used as a reducing bushing. Order separately or with cable clamp.97 Series Receptacles* When Clamp and bushing are ordered together for shell sizes 10SL and 12S, bushing 97-79-513-4 will be furnished.**Two telescoping bushings (97-79-513-12 and 97-79-513-16) are furnished with each cable clamp for shell sizes 24 and 28. BushingCable ClampMS3075A TypeMS3420 TypeA。
96xx话机配置
目录
1.设备连接图 (2)
2.电话面板简介 (2)
3.电话的IP配置 (3)
4、头戴式耳麦的激活 (3)
1.设备连接图
2.电话面板简介
3.电话的IP配置
首次使用或需要调整电话的IP地址的时候，将连接电话的网线拔插一下，电话会进入启动界面。
如果网络正常，在显示“100MB Ethernet * to program”时，在键盘上按*键，屏幕提示“Enter code # = ok”这时输入27238#，即进入了话机配置界面。
使用方向键在此界面上选择第二项“ADDR”，按“OK”键进入配置界面，这一界面里面我们需要配置以下几项：
1、Phone （电话的IP地址）
2、Call Server（呼叫服务器地址xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx）
3、Router（网关）
4、Mask（掩码）
5、File Server（升级服务器地址不需设置）
数字使用数字键盘输入，“.”号使用键盘上的“*”代替。
在输入时如果出现了错误，可以使用向左的方向键删除。
每项输入完成后，按“save”即可生效。
全部5项配置完成后，按“back”键退出地址配置菜单，在主菜单上选择“Exit”即可重启电话。
如果是第一次给电话配置IP地址，话机启动后，会进入输入分机号码界面，输入分机号码和分机密码后，即可使用。
4、头戴式耳麦的激活
先在电话上按下耳麦激活键，然后使用向右方向键将屏幕翻到第二页，选择“release”即可。
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Disclaimer: In the manual prepared by the process of the company have to content are correct and complete, if there are any errors or defects are not attached to any liability, the company reserves the right to change the specification may be mentioned without prior description of hardware and software. Thank you for using the company's products, please read carefully before using this manual. Due to failing to operating losses, the company will not be responsible for any economic responsibility and legal liability.
CONTENT Chapter 1 Product Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................5 1.1 Introduction..............................................................................................................................................................................................5 1.2 Feature..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2 Device and accessories............................................................................................................................................................ 6 2.1 Button introduction on the front panel............................................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Introduction for rear panel....................................................................................................................................................................7 2.3 Remote controller.................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 3 Basic function operation.......................................................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Navigation switch machine.................................................................................................................................................................. 8 3.2 login in...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 3.3 Menu Setting ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 3.3.1 Configuration management....................................................................................................................................................... 11 3.3.2 Data search .................................................................................................................................................................................. 28 3.3.3 Data Backup................................................................................................................................................................................. 29 3.3.4 Check information ....................................................................................................................................................................... 29 3.3.5 Disk management....................................................................................................................................................................... 30 3.3.6 Upgraded...................................................................................................................................................................................... 30 3.3.7 Logout user...................................................................................................................................................................................30 3.3.8 System turn off............................................................................................................................................................................. 30 3.3.9 System restart.............................................................................................................................................................................. 30 3.3.10 Exit............................................................................................................................................................................................... 30 Chapter 4 IE port operating instructions .............................................................................................................................................. 31 4.1 Main page of video monitoring ......................................................................................................................................................... 32 4.2 Stream selected................................................................................................................................................................................... 32 4.3 PTZ control........................................................................................................................................................................................... 32 4.4 Advanced setting box......................................................................................................................................................................... 33 Chapter 5 HDD installation........................................................................................................................................................................ 37 Guarantee ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 38