Mitsubishi MIM-G01- User Manual

Mitsubishi MIM-G01

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Foreword
  • Page 3 – COMMUNICATION MANUAL; Date
  • Page 5 – FAX BACK
  • Page 7 – Guidelines for the safety of the user and protection of; Notes on the Symbols Used in this Manual
  • Page 9 – Table of Contents
  • Page 12 – MEMO
  • Page 13 – Communication Capabilities
  • Page 14 – System Configurations; There are four methods of modem communication available in the
  • Page 15 – Send an SMS Message to a Mobile Phone; SMS Provider; SMS Provider
  • Page 16 – Detect The Phone Ringing; Standard Modem
  • Page 17 – Send an E-mail Message; Rows; GSM Gateway Provider
  • Page 18 – Program/monitor from remote PC using a GSM Modem
  • Page 19 – RS - 232C Straight Cable; The cable pinout and connector information is given below.
  • Page 20 – Dedicated Protocol Communication; The; Dedicated Protocol Configuration; PC or other peripheral device
  • Page 21 – SMS/SMR/CD Functions and the Modem Setting; controller are correctly configured.; Set the parameters of the GSM modem from VLS software.
  • Page 22 – GSM & Serial Communication Dialog Box; Pin Code with the quotation mark
  • Page 23 – A) Initialize Command; The Power On Delay will set the time in seconds that the; Pre-Configured GSM Modem Initialization Setting
  • Page 24 – GSM Preconfigured Modems; Table 2.1: GSM Preconfigured Modem Setting; Maker name; Table 2.2: AT Command Reference for GSM Modems; Item
  • Page 25 – Series
  • Page 26 – The GSM/SMS Function Block; Bit
  • Page 27 – Only one e-mail address can be
  • Page 28 – D) SMS Service Center; Enter the destination E-mail address for the SMS message.; SMS Setting Dialog Box
  • Page 29 – memo r y allows. S MS me ss ag es ca n be s en t to a
  • Page 30 – The SMR Function Block
  • Page 31 – B) Display Signal Number
  • Page 32 – If this check box is checked, then an Acknowledge flag will be set.; Condition; in Run Mode, all commands of SM successfully processed
  • Page 33 – This parameter is only used for when the word output mode is active.; H) Short Message Command
  • Page 34 – The CD Function Block; extracts the callers's number after a
  • Page 36 – If this check box is checked maintenance mode will be selected.; G) Number of RING before call detect; - CD FB operates also by a misoperation of a telephone.
  • Page 37 – Set GSM Modem Parameters from the Front Panel Keys; controller for remote access can be accomplished with the; ComFormat; Scroll to the setting to be adjusted.; Data Length; Select a Data length parameter of 7 or 8 bits.; Parity; Choose the number of stop bits - 1 bit or 2 bits.; Baud Rate
  • Page 38 – The GSM Init Command (GSM Initialization Command); Command Setting; and “ ”; Delay Time; Pin Code; Enter the PIN (Personal Identification Number)
  • Page 39 – Set SMS; SMS Provider Mobile Access Number (SMSC1)
  • Page 40 – GSM Status; Status; Check the signal strength of the GSM modem signal.; Receiving Level
  • Page 41 – Characters in GSM Protocol; The GSM Character Table; The Table below gives the characters that can be sent by the; SP
  • Page 42 – French GSM Characters; Table 2.8: French Characters in GSM Protocol; Character; Character Type; Character
  • Page 43 – SMS Function Block Example; Function
  • Page 44 – Timing char t for the SMS function block; FB
  • Page 46 – SMR Function Block Example; Bit input pin for the function block operation
  • Page 48 – Report short message handling
  • Page 49 – CD Function Block Example
  • Page 50 – Application Example: Open roller shutter by phone call
  • Page 51 – Remote Access; controller for; GSM Remote Access; Set Parameters from the VLS software
  • Page 53 – GSM Modem Settings
  • Page 54 – a n d “ ”; Enter the PIN Code
  • Page 55 – Standard Modem Remote Access; Certain parameters in the; Cautions for the use of both Call Detec and remote access; Set Parameters from VLS software
  • Page 56 – - This setting is used when a standard modem will be connected to the
  • Page 57 – Standard Modem Settings; upon powerup; The Command Setting; The Delay Time Setting
  • Page 58 – Standard Preconfigured Modems; controller for standard modems.; AT Command Profile for Standard Modems; Table 3.1: Standard Preconfigured Modem Settings
  • Page 59 – Series Controller, however, if the user has installed
  • Page 61 – SMS Messaging Diagnostics; Check points for Mobile Phone Communication Problems; Table 4.1: Check Points for a Mobile Phone SMS Error; Error
  • Page 62 – bit checks if Remote Access is currently in progress.
  • Page 63 – CME Error; Value; All other values below 256 are reserved.
  • Page 64 – CMS Error; Table 4.5: Mobile Equipment and Network Error Codes; Table 4.6: Signal Strength Reference Table
  • Page 67 – Computer Link - Dedicated Protocol; Data Flow by Link; The computer reads data from the
  • Page 68 – The computer writes data to the
  • Page 69 – Configuration Diagram; Series Co
  • Page 70 – How to read Dedicated Protocol
  • Page 71 – T h e p e r s o n a l c o m p u t e r a n d; GSM and Serial Communication Setting; ) Open a new or existing file for the
  • Page 72 – and the; Parameter; Data Bit
  • Page 73 – ) From the Option menu select the “Dedicated Communication.” option.
  • Page 74 – B) Communication Memory; Communication
  • Page 75 – D) Communication Function Block Word Device; The transmit data will show the word value of the parameter chosen.
  • Page 76 – Function Blocks
  • Page 81 – Settings for Dedicated Protocol - Front Panel Keys
  • Page 82 – Default; Communication is possible to a single
  • Page 83 – The Command String; C o m mu n i c a t io n b e t we e n t h e c o m p u t e r a n d th e
  • Page 84 – Format “A”; Format A LINE CHECK mode; Control Protocol
  • Page 85 – Format “B” Message
  • Page 87 – Control Protocol elements; Ser ies Dedicated; Control Element
  • Page 88 – Control Codes; The Control codes are listed below:; No. of Communication Bytes; Format A Type - Line Check; Signal
  • Page 89 – Read message command; Write message command; - When using Format B the number of communication bytes star ts; Received message command; - When using Format B The number of communication bytes; Error message; - When using Format B the number of communication bytes star ts; Format Number; Format Type; Format A
  • Page 90 – Station Number; The personal computer and; Command
  • Page 91 – Number of Devices; Therefore, the user can read 1 - 82 BIT devices at any one time.; Computer
  • Page 92 – Therefore, the user can write 1 - 61 BIT devices at any one time.
  • Page 93 – Device Code
  • Page 94 – Device Number; Table 7.9: Byte representation of the BIT status; State; ON
  • Page 96 – controller will; Code
  • Page 97 – Communication Timing Chart; The communication time for; Read/Write Data from the Controller; Format B READ/WRITE operation; Communication Time; *1 Process Time - Represents the duration needed for the; ST
  • Page 98 – Character Area Data Transmission; Series Controller. The procedure to; Read Data Transmission; Format B - READ Message; Control
  • Page 99 – Write Data Transmission; BIT Data; Control element
  • Page 100 – WORD Data
  • Page 101 – Time Switch Data Transmission; Format B - WRITE Message; R T C 0
  • Page 102 – Commands
  • Page 103 – Communication Line Check; The received message shows that the communication line is fine.
  • Page 104 – Read Command; a ) Read Status of Output O01 in Station 00.
  • Page 106 – Write Command; ) Command Specification; or
  • Page 108 – Remote RUN/STOP Operation; a ) RUN command for dedicated protocol
  • Page 109 – Time Switch Settings
  • Page 110 – Data Transmission area
  • Page 111 – Weekly Time Settings; of the First Week of Every month at 10:00 AM the Output turns On.; Weekly; values are shown below where only Wk 1 is activated.; Daily; Table 7.15: Weekly Time Setting Schedule; Level
  • Page 112 – Hourly; Table 7.16: Weekly Setting Table with Hexadecimal Values
  • Page 114 – Time Settings by Date; Table 7.18: Parameter Bit Settings for Date Setting
  • Page 115 – Example 2 - Date Setting; Table 7.19: Parameter Bit Settings for Date Setting - Example 2
  • Page 116 – Example 3 - Monthly Time Setting; Table 7.22: Date Setting Table for Monthly Values - Example 3
  • Page 117 – Example 4 - Yearly Settings; Table 7.24: Yearly Setting Table with Hexadecimal Values
  • Page 122 – No Cyrillic Character used for Display Output; Read Out of Display Screen
  • Page 123 – Display example
  • Page 124 – Cyrillic Character used for Display Output
  • Page 126 – The Display Buffer Character Table
  • Page 127 – Sample Visual Basic program; Controller. The MSCOM settings for RTS and DTR must be enabled; Dedicated Protocol Communication Example VB Application; be existing with at least the proper ties of the following table.; GUI Item
  • Page 129 – As Integer
  • Page 131 – Compile the project and run the application
  • Page 133 – Dedicated Protocol Error Diagnostics; Check points for Dedicated Protocol; Table 8.1: Dedicated Protocol Hardware and Communication Checks
  • Page 136 – Specifications are subject to change without notice.
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COMMUNICATION MANUAL

α

2

SIMPLE APPLICATION CONTROLLER

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Summary

Page 2 - Foreword

α 2 Simple Application Controllers Foreword • This manual contains text, diagrams and explanations which will guide the reader in the correct programming and operation of the α 2 series controller. • Before attempting to install or use the α 2 Series Controller this manual should be read and underst...

Page 3 - COMMUNICATION MANUAL; Date

i α 2 SIMPLE APPLICATION CONTROLLERS COMMUNICATION MANUAL Manual number : JY992D97701 Manual revision : F Date : 3/2008 α 2 Simple Application Controllers

Page 5 - FAX BACK

FAX BACK Mitsubishi has a world wide reputation for its effor ts in continually developing and pushing backthe frontiers of industrial automation. What is sometimes overlooked by the user is the careand attention to detail that is taken with the documentation. However, to continue this processof imp...

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