Siemens Commissioning PC Stations C79000-G8976-C156-07 - User Manual

Siemens Commissioning PC Stations C79000-G8976-C156-07

Siemens Commissioning PC Stations C79000-G8976-C156-07 – User Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 4 – Prior to Startup; Before putting the product into operation, note the following:; Caution
  • Page 6 – Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO Controller/Device; Additional Information on SIMATIC S7 and STEP 7; The information in this manual applies to
  • Page 7 – Symbols used in this manual; This symbol highlights particularly relevant literature.; Conventions
  • Page 8 – Contents; Getting Started
  • Page 9 – Examples; Example — OPC Application for Industrial Ethernet
  • Page 10 – Example — SNMP Communication with OPC; Tools and Utilities; Station Configuration Editor Tool
  • Page 11 – PC Station Wizard
  • Page 12 – DCOM Settings with the dcomcnfg System Program
  • Page 13 – Welcome to Advanced PC Configuration; A New Concept for Your Benefit; Characteristics - Comparison with Previous Products
  • Page 14 – LDB Databases no Longer Required; Note
  • Page 15 – PC Stations in SIMATIC; Use of PCs in Automation; Slot; Software - The OPC Server as Central Component
  • Page 16 – Uniform Engineering Environment; Remote Configuration and Download:
  • Page 17 – Index for Every Component
  • Page 18 – A Brief Introduction to Tools and Utilities
  • Page 19 – Guide to Installation and Commissioning; PG Operation or Configured Mode - Considerations; PG Operation; mode
  • Page 20 – Mixed operation is possible.
  • Page 21 – Commissioning for PG Operation - Overview
  • Page 22 – Commissioning for Configured Mode - Overview
  • Page 26 – Getting Started “Configured Mode”; Requirement: SIMATIC NET PC software and hardware are installed; Installing SIMATIC NET PC Software
  • Page 27 – Steps in Creating Project Engineering Data; Why do we need project engineering data?; Case b) An XDB file for initial configuration is available
  • Page 28 – Follow the steps below:; Steps in Project Engineering
  • Page 32 – Summary; Creating a STEP 7 project or using an existing STEP 7 project.
  • Page 33 – Where to go from here - optional activities
  • Page 34 – Steps for Initial Configuration; Station Configuration Editor; Why do we need an initial configuration?
  • Page 37 – Case b) Initial configuration with XDB file
  • Page 38 – Where to we go from here?
  • Page 39 – Initial configuration without XDB file
  • Page 41 – Getting Started “PG Operation”; HMI stations; Installing SIMATIC NET PC software
  • Page 42 – You configure a module using the “Set PG/PC Interface“ tool.
  • Page 43 – Setting Communication Parameters - Extra Information; Programming device / PC is the only master on the bus
  • Page 44 – Configuration for PG Operation - HMI Stations; You configure a module using the “Set PG/PC Interface” tool.; Setting Access Points - Follow the steps below:
  • Page 47 – Entries in the Client Program
  • Page 49 – Using Additional Functions - Special Features to Note; Using Additional Functions - Special; Checking the Configuration and Diagnostics; Commissioning and operation; Testing with the OPC Scout
  • Page 50 – Detecting Errors in Communication with the OPC Scout; Introduction
  • Page 51 – Errors when Adding Variables
  • Page 52 – Further Functions / Special Features
  • Page 53 – Configuring Access Points for STEP 7 and STEP 5; How Access Points are used
  • Page 54 – Changing an Access Point
  • Page 55 – Points to Note with SOFTNET Industrial Ethernet Modules; The parameters to be set with Windows mechanisms are as follows:; Transferring the Project Engineering Data
  • Page 56 – Project Engineering for the OPC Server; OPC Server; Using Default Settings or Project Engineering Parameters; Where to Find Further Information; Using the interface to the OPC Server in PC applications:
  • Page 57 – Significance of Project Engineering; The OPC Server Application Type; Standard Situation: Using the Default Settings
  • Page 60 – Notice
  • Page 61 – FMS Connection
  • Page 64 – Using Symbols for S7 Connections
  • Page 65 – Significance in SIMATIC NET; You will also find valuable information on the Internet at:
  • Page 66 – Device Profiles on the SIMATIC NET Software CD; These files are stored in the following folder:; SNMP Traps
  • Page 68 – Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO
  • Page 71 – Initialize CP 1616 (IP address and device name); Assigning the IP address; Assign Ethernet
  • Page 72 – Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO Controller
  • Page 73 – Follow the steps outlined below
  • Page 74 – Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO Device
  • Page 75 – Using the CP 1616 as PROFINET IO Controller and Device; The following figure shows such a configuration.
  • Page 77 – The CD “DK 16xx PN IO” contains the drivers for a Linux PC.
  • Page 79 – Example — OPC Application for Industrial; Overview; Explanation of the Configuration Example
  • Page 80 – Initial Situation; a PC
  • Page 81 – Hardware and Software Installation; Installing the Software; Attaching to the Network; Activity
  • Page 82 – Creating the STEP 7 Project; STEP 7 Project Engineering on a Central Engineering Station
  • Page 83 – Using Symbol Files
  • Page 84 – Specifying the Use of Symbol Files
  • Page 86 – Configuring the PC Station; Initial configuration not dependent on project engineering
  • Page 87 – Procedure for “Initial Configuration”
  • Page 90 – Using the OPC Scout; Establishing a Connection to the Server; The OPC Scout as Client for Commissioning and Testing
  • Page 91 – Inserting a Group and Variables; Organizing Process Variables
  • Page 93 – Displaying and Modifying Values of Variables; Executing Synchronous Write Jobs
  • Page 94 – Example — OPC Application for PROFIBUS-DP; Example — OPC Application for
  • Page 100 – Changing the configuration on the PC station; Changing the Hardware Configuration - Preparations
  • Page 102 – Inserting a DP Master System
  • Page 103 – Inserting a DP Slave
  • Page 106 – Inserting Groups and Variables
  • Page 107 – Executing Synchronous and Asynchronous Write Jobs
  • Page 109 – Example — Unspecified Connection from a PC Application; Example — Unspecified Connection from a
  • Page 116 – Creating, Editing and Downloading a STEP 7 Project; Creating a New Project
  • Page 118 – Edit the Network and Connection Project Engineering Data
  • Page 124 – Downloading the Project Engineering Configuration
  • Page 126 – Configuration Console
  • Page 128 – You will find information about the SNMP OPC server on the Web at:
  • Page 129 – Installing the Network Adapter
  • Page 130 – Configuration of the SNMP OPC Server
  • Page 132 – Editing the Plant Configuration
  • Page 139 – Inserting a Group
  • Page 141 – Writing Values; Writing Values for snTrapAddress and snTrapState
  • Page 143 – Creating a Device Profile with the MIB Compiler; Device Profile
  • Page 147 – Example — PROFINET Communication with OPC; Example — PROFINET Communication with
  • Page 153 – Characteristics, Functions and Activation; Station Manager with component management (database)
  • Page 154 – Area of Application / Use Cases; Project Engineering and Maintenance; How to Start the Station Configuration Editor; Managing Components: “Components” Tab; Assigning the station name
  • Page 156 – Creating new components; You have the following options:
  • Page 157 – Setting the Online or Offline Mode; Offline mode
  • Page 158 – Checks and diagnostics; Note on diagnostic entries; Evaluating Messages: “Diagnostics” Tab; How It Works
  • Page 159 – Configuring Activation of Warnings; Activate warnings on or off; Accept Partial Loading
  • Page 160 – SIMATIC NCM PC Project Engineering Tool; SIMATIC NCM PC comprises the following main components:
  • Page 161 – Functions
  • Page 162 – How to Start SIMATIC NCM PC; Help
  • Page 163 – Relationship Between SIMATIC NCM PC and STEP 7; SIMATIC NCM PC and STEP 7 are compatible with each other.; STEP 7 provides extra functions for testing and diagnostics.
  • Page 164 – The following graphic illustrates the differences once more:; SIMATIC NCM PC
  • Page 165 – Creating a PC Station; The PC Station in the STEP 7 Project; An OPC server application and/or other applications; Aims; You can use this in the following ways:
  • Page 166 – Creating and Managing Objects
  • Page 167 – The PC Station Wizard also exists in STEP 7.
  • Page 168 – Configuring a PC Station with SIMATIC NCM PC Config; Creating an Image of the PC Configuration
  • Page 170 – PC Components in the Catalog; Application; CP Industrial Ethernet; This contains all the CP modules for attachment to PROFIBUS.
  • Page 171 – Creating the DP Master System; Significance of the Configuration Data in a DP Master System
  • Page 173 – Creating a PROFINET IO System; Significance of the Configuration Data in a PROFINET IO System
  • Page 174 – PROFINET IO Devices; Project engineering
  • Page 175 – Configuring Connections; Meaning; Select the application to which you want to assign a connection.
  • Page 176 – Connections to S7 Stations; Create an unspecified connection
  • Page 177 – Project Engineering for a PC Station as DP Slave; Two situations can be distinguished:; DP Master is Known in NCM / STEP 7
  • Page 178 – Follow the steps outlined below:
  • Page 182 – Configuration with a “Third - party” DP Master; DP master system for configuring the DP slave
  • Page 184 – Online mode
  • Page 185 – Online Mode; Use this option when the following requirements are met:
  • Page 187 – Using the PC Station Wizard.; Of those offered, the following options can be selected:
  • Page 188 – Follow the steps below to create and import an XDB file:
  • Page 189 – Adapting Mismatched Configurations; The Station Configuration Editor displays assigned indexes; Adapting the assignment in the defined configuration
  • Page 190 – Read through the chapters with the examples in this manual.; How to Start the PC Station Wizard
  • Page 191 – The PC Station Wizard supports you in the following situations:; Changing local settings
  • Page 192 – Symbol File Configurator Too; You can access existing symbol files and expand or modify them.; Range of Functions of the Symbol File Configurator; The Symbol File Configurator provides the following options:
  • Page 193 – How to Start the Symbol File Configurator; Start; Structure; Navigation area
  • Page 194 – Converting Old Symbol Files
  • Page 195 – The Meaning of Symbols; Definitions; Accessing Process Variables using Symbols
  • Page 196 – Creating and Using Symbol Files
  • Page 197 – Menus of the Symbol File Configurator in Detail; “File” Menu
  • Page 198 – “Edit” Menu; “Window” Menu
  • Page 199 – Managing Symbols; How to Insert a New Symbol
  • Page 200 – How to Insert a New Folder; Select the “New Folder”; The “Insert New Folder” dialog opens.
  • Page 201 – How to Add a Name Space Prefix; Select “Add/Change Prefix; How to Delete Folders or Symbols; How to Import a Symbol File
  • Page 202 – How to Export a Symbol File
  • Page 203 – Configuration Console Tool; Characteristics, Function and Activation; How to Start the Configuration Console; Programs
  • Page 204 – The elements in the navigation area are grouped as follows:
  • Page 205 – Support During Commissioning and Operation; Configure and set the traces for OPC and protocols; Triggering a Restart on the Module
  • Page 207 – Forcing the OPC Server to Close Down; In this case, it is a good idea to stop the OPC server manually.
  • Page 209 – Activating Configured Protocols Step by Step
  • Page 211 – Setting a Symbol File for OPC
  • Page 213 – Setting Traces; The following traces are available:
  • Page 217 – Language Setting; Follow the steps below to change the language setting:
  • Page 218 – Automatic Startup of Applications and Services
  • Page 220 – Note for software developers:
  • Page 223 – Configuration Examples; Follow the steps below to display the configuration examples ...
  • Page 224 – Editing the Configuration; Changing the Mode of a Module
  • Page 226 – Current Setting; Transmission parameters (current setting)
  • Page 228 – Setting the Industrial Ethernet Station Addresses
  • Page 229 – Assigning Access Points to the Individual Modules
  • Page 231 – Setting the PROFIBUS DP Slave
  • Page 233 – Diagnostics with “Configuration Console”; Display the operability of the modules; Displaying the Operability of a PROFIBUS Module
  • Page 236 – Displaying PROFIBUS Network Nodes; This creates load on the bus and can take several seconds.
  • Page 238 – Displaying PROFIBUS Network Parameters
  • Page 239 – Displaying Version Information of Hardware and Firmware
  • Page 240 – OPC Scout; Which functions does the OPC Scout provide?
  • Page 241 – How to Start the OPC Scout; part of the Start menu in your product)
  • Page 242 – Connecting the OPC Scout to a Local Server; Connecting the OPC Scout to a Remote Server
  • Page 243 – Create a Group; Browsing the Process Space - OPC Navigator
  • Page 244 – Process Space Display
  • Page 245 – Create New Variables; You can create new variables using the OPC Navigator window.; Adding and Monitoring Variables
  • Page 246 – Customizing the Display
  • Page 247 – Meaning of the Columns; Display Attributes; You can display the attributes of individual OPC items.
  • Page 248 – Change Values; Menus of the OPC Scout in Detail; File Menu; The File menu contains the following commands:
  • Page 249 – View Menu; The View menu contains the following commands:; Server Menu; The Server menu contains the following commands:
  • Page 250 – Group Menu; The Group menu contains the following commands:; Item Menu; The Item menu contains the following commands:; Characteristics
  • Page 251 – The ? menu contains the following commands:
  • Page 252 – DCOM Settings with the dcomcnfg System; Calling dcomcnfg; Alternatively, start the dcomcnfg program as follows:
  • Page 255 – ”Default Properties” Tab; Description of the Settings; Operation in domain should be considered the ideal solution.
  • Page 256 – Settings
  • Page 258 – Settings for Simple Commissioning
  • Page 260 – DCOM Configuration / “Applications” Tab; The OPC server for SIMATIC NET is listed as “OPC.SimaticNET”.
  • Page 261 – “Default Protocols” Tab
  • Page 262 – Configuration of the Server Computer; Select the application and click on the “Properties” button.
  • Page 263 – “General” Tab: Registering the OPC Server
  • Page 264 – “Location” Tab
  • Page 265 – “Identity” Tab; “Interactive User”
  • Page 267 – “Security” Tab
  • Page 268 – Specifying the Standard Permissions
  • Page 269 – Multiterminal Mode
  • Page 270 – Specifying Access Permissions; The default setting is “Everyone”.
  • Page 271 – Specifying Launch Permissions
  • Page 272 – Specifying Configuration Permissions
  • Page 273 – Configuration of the Client Computer; Registering the OPC server
  • Page 274 – Registering the OPC server - follow the steps below:
  • Page 275 – Registering the OPC Scout as Client
  • Page 276 – Security Settings per User Program
  • Page 277 – Notes for Users of Older Versions; LDB and XDB Databases - Overview; Consequences of the New Central Project Engineering; The previously used LDB databases can no longer be used.; Using the Databases and Central Data Management; The following graphics illustrate the new situation:
  • Page 278 – Project Engineering up to SIMATIC NET CD 05/2000; Description; Each protocol of each module required its own database.
  • Page 279 – Previous Project Engineering with LDB and XDB Databases; An optional OPC server also had its own data storage:
  • Page 280 – Continued Use of Previous Project Engineering; Continued Use of Databases and Project Engineering Tools
  • Page 281 – These products are not supported by the SIMATIC NET CD 07/2001.
  • Page 282 – No action necessary
  • Page 286 – Windows 98 is no longer supported.
  • Page 287 – Description of the PROFINET Configuration File; Description of the PROFINET Configuration; Configuration File; Comments within the file are preceded by a semicolon.; Storage location; Default Installation Path:
  • Page 288 – The Cycle Time Parameter
  • Page 289 – The AbortConnectionAfter Parameter
  • Page 290 – The InitiateTimeout Parameter
  • Page 291 – The Timeout Parameter; The QualityOfStateValue Parameter
  • Page 292 – References and Literature; Siemens AG
  • Page 294 – On using PROFINET IO and PROFINET CBA :; Order numbers
  • Page 295 – Glossary; Access point
  • Page 296 – PC Station
  • Page 297 – Document History; Remote Configuration
  • Page 299 – Users of previous PC products, 277
Loading the manual

Preface, Contents

Advanced PC Configuration -
Introduction

1

Getting Started

Configured Mode

2

PG Operation

3

Additional Functions

4

Configuring the OPC Server

5

Using the CP 1616 as a
PROFINET IO Controller/Device

6

Examples

Industrial Ethernet

7

PROFIBUS-DP

8

Unspecified S7 Connection

9

SNMP

10

PROFINET

11

Tools

Station Configuration Editor

12

NCM PC

13

PC Station Wizard

14

Symbol File Configurator

15

Configuration Console

16

OPC Scout

17

DCOM Settings

18

Appendix

SIMATIC NET

Commissioning PC Stations

- Manual and Quick Start

Release 5/2005
C79000 - G8976 - C156 - 07

Manual

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Summary

Page 4 - Prior to Startup; Before putting the product into operation, note the following:; Caution

4 Commissioning PC Stations - Manual and Quick Start Release 5/2005 C79000- G8976- C156- 07 Prior to Startup Before putting the product into operation, note the following: Caution Before installing and starting the module, read the instructions in thecorresponding documentation. For ordering data of...

Page 6 - Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO Controller/Device; Additional Information on SIMATIC S7 and STEP 7; The information in this manual applies to

This manual... 6 Commissioning PC Stations - Manual and Quick Start Release 5/2005 C79000- G8976- C156- 07 Among other things, this release includes the following new functions: S Using the CP 1616 as a PROFINET IO Controller/Device The manual now includes a detailed description of how the CP 1616 c...

Page 7 - Symbols used in this manual; This symbol highlights particularly relevant literature.; Conventions

This manual... 7 Commissioning PC Stations - Manual and Quick StartRelease 5/2005 C79000- G8976- C156- 07 Symbols used in this manual This symbol appears in the margin to draw your attention to useful tips. This symbol highlights particularly relevant literature. Passages marked with this symbol ind...

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