background image

Touch Screen (Option) 

 

100 

Manual 

DLoG X Series 

14.6.

 

Resistance 

14.6.1.

 

Mechanical resistance 

Pencil hardness test ASTM D 3363-92a 

The resistive DLoG touch screens have a hardness  

 4 H. 

Test scale (from softest to hardest):  

6 B, 5 B, 4 B, 3 B, 2 B, B, HB, F, H, 2 H, 3 H, 4 H, 5 H, 6 H, 7 H, 8 H, 9 H 

 

14.6.2.

 

Chemical resistance 

The touch screen surface finish is unaffected by exposure to the following chemicals for 
a period of one hour at 22 °C, 45% relative humidity. ASTM-F-1598-95. 

Household chemicals: 

Tea, Coffee, Ketchup, Mustard, Vinegar, Beer, Coca-Cola

®

, Red Wine, Cooking Oil, 

Wisk

®

, Laundry Detergent, Fantastik

®

, All Purpose Cleaner, Joy

®

 Dishwashing Liquid, 

Windex

®

, Formula 409

®

 Cleaner, Clorox

®

, Bleach (5.25%), Hydrogen Peroxide (3%), 

Lysol, Ethyl Alcohol, Isopropyl Alcohol 

Industrial Chemicals: 

Acetone, Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEk), Toluene, Concentrated Hydrochlorid Acis, 
Naptha, Mineral Spirits, Gasoline, 10W30 Motor Oil, Diesel Fuel, Transmission Fluid, 
Brake Fluid, Antifreeze, Hydrauic Oil 

Summary of Contents for DLoG X 10

Page 1: ...3 10 DLoG X 7 DLoG X 10 DLoG X 12 Manual ...

Page 2: ...rectly or indirectly by the delivery performance or usage of this material The software and hardware designations used in this documentation are in most cases also registered trademarks and are thus subject to law Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States US and other countries This documentation is protected by copyright Duplication in whole or in part is not...

Page 3: ......

Page 4: ...ng the device 7 2 5 Exchanging and extending modules 10 2 6 CE Marking 12 2 7 RTTE Directive 1999 5 EC 12 2 7 1 Special regulations in France 12 2 8 FCC user information 13 2 8 1 Interference declaration of the Federal Communications Commission 13 2 8 2 Transmission of radio frequencies 14 3 Device description 15 3 1 General 15 3 2 Intended usage 16 3 3 Models 17 3 4 Abbreviations used for devices...

Page 5: ...nectors 42 5 2 2 Optional connectors 42 5 2 3 Power pack models 44 5 3 External connectors DLoG X 10 and DLoG X 12 46 5 3 1 Standard connectors 46 5 3 2 Optional connectors 46 5 3 3 Power pack models 47 5 4 Connecting Disconnecting external devices 49 5 4 1 USB connection 49 5 4 2 COM connection 49 5 5 Powering up the device 51 5 6 Removing the protective film from the front 51 5 7 Protecting the ...

Page 6: ... 60 7 4 Power supply 60 7 4 1 DC power packs 60 7 4 2 AC power packs 61 7 4 3 Installing connecting cables 61 7 5 Vehicle applications such as forklifts 62 7 5 1 DC terminals 63 7 6 Cable cover Splash guard 64 7 6 1 Protection class IP65 64 7 6 2 Protection class IP54 64 8 Operation 65 8 1 Touch screen operation 65 8 1 1 Dirty touch screen surface 65 8 2 Operating controls DLoG X 7 66 8 2 1 Horizo...

Page 7: ...s 77 11 1 Settings with PD EXE 77 11 1 1 Configuring backlight automatic switch off and more 77 11 1 2 PD EXE dialogs horizontally or vertically 77 11 1 3 Save PD EXE settings 77 11 1 4 Launch PD EXE 77 11 1 5 Menu bar 79 11 1 6 Options menu 80 11 1 7 Advanced menu 88 11 1 8 Info menu 91 12 Serial ports 92 12 1 COM1 Options 92 12 2 COM2 Options 93 12 2 1 RS 4xx operation 93 12 3 Cable lengths and ...

Page 8: ...ion 101 15 3 Automatic switch off Option 102 15 3 1 Configuration with PD EXE 102 15 3 2 Overview of configuration settings 103 16 Maintenance 104 16 1 Cleaning the housing 104 16 2 Cleaning the touch screen 104 16 3 Cleaning the cooling fins 104 17 Common mistakes in usage 105 17 1 Power supply 105 17 2 Powering up powering down 105 17 3 Cable cover 105 17 4 Mounting 106 17 5 Mobile application o...

Page 9: ...on 129 21 Appendix C Mechanical dynamic loading 130 21 1 Introduction 130 21 2 Using the device without vibration insulation 132 21 3 Application with passive vibration insulation 133 21 4 Dimensioning example DLoG X 10 134 21 4 1 Approximate solution for the selection of elastomer springs 135 21 4 2 Approximate solution for determining insulating effects 138 21 5 Determining natural frequencies 1...

Page 10: ...view 36 Figure 3 13 VESA drill holes DLoG X 7 37 Figure 3 14 VESA drill holes DLoG X 10 38 Figure 3 15 VESA drill holes DLoG X 12 39 Figure 5 1 External connectors on the DLoG X 7 DC version 42 Figure 5 2 External connectors DLoG X 7 DC 12 24 V 30 W 44 Figure 5 3 External connectors DLoG X 7 DC 24 48 V 30 W 44 Figure 5 4 External connectors DLoG X 7 AC 110 230 V 36 W 44 Figure 5 5 DC connector ext...

Page 11: ...klight 80 Figure 11 3 Automatic switch off Dialog PD EXE 83 Figure 11 4 USB Port Configuration in PD EXE 87 Figure 13 1 The audio interface s Line Out Line In and Mic In sockets 95 Figure 13 2 Audio port circuit diagram 97 Figure 19 1 Cable supply voltage 24 48 VDC 110 Figure 19 2 Standard power plug IEC 320 compliant 111 Figure 19 3 Internal connectors mainboard MDA2 10 05 2006 118 Figure 20 1 Ju...

Page 12: ......

Page 13: ...n this manual DLoG GmbH strives to provide all the information required for using your DLoG X device However because this is a versatile product that can be used in many different scenarios we cannot guarantee that the information contained in this manual will cover every single aspect Should you require further information or if you have questions or issues needing clarification please contact yo...

Page 14: ...his symbol warns you of any dangers or hazards that could potentially cause damage to the terminal or system such as malfunctions data loss equipment damage etc This symbol indicates hazards that pose a risk to life and limb such as contacting the power supply You must heed this information 1 3 2 Additional design elements Lists are indicated with bullet points for example DC power packs AC power ...

Page 15: ... are shown in angle brackets F1 Ctrl Insert Home etc Menu options commands dialog fields Examples In the Edit menu you will find the command Paste Values Click OK to finish Entries Any text that needs to be entered is shown in Courier font for example 1 Enter the text abcdefg Other methods for emphasis Any other emphasized text elements are highlighted in bold or underlined References to other cha...

Page 16: ...r commitments in regards to safety accident prevention regulations work protection are to be followed 2 1 Initial operation of the device Area of application The device is not designed for use in life support systems or critical safety systems where system malfunction can lead to the direct or indirect endangerment of human life The operator shall take full responsibility for using the device in t...

Page 17: ...Be sure to comply with the maximum ambient temperature to guarantee correct operation as specified in Technical specifications Mounting Initial operation The device is not supplied with a disconnector switch that can be accessed externally The power supply connector is therefore used as a disconnector This must always be easily accessible If the device is permanently installed an easily accessible...

Page 18: ...staff at once If after replacement the fuse fed by the internal power supply blows again the device must be sent in for servicing immediately Data cables may never be connected or disconnected during an electrical storm External peripheral devices Before connecting or disconnecting peripheral devices exception USB devices the DLoG X device must be disconnected from the power supply Otherwise this ...

Page 19: ...u choose to open the DLoG X device at your own risk please make sure you observe the safety instructions from the previous pages Persons authorised to open and close the device The DLoG X device may only be opened for the purposes of adding or exchanging modules Only qualified electrical or electronics engineers or persons trained by DLoG are authorized to carry out such work Tools When working on...

Page 20: ...LoG X series Before closing the device please ensure that the cable connections to the front of the display have been replaced correctly Make sure the cables are not unduly stressed or bent Device seal The face of the DLoG X device has a protective seal glued into its frame Do not attempt to remove the seal as this will cause irreversible damage to it and render it unusable Before closing the devi...

Page 21: ...e pattern to the following torque DLoG X 7 3 Nm DLoG X 10 3 Nm DLoG X 12 4 Nm Tighten both screws in the temporary cap and antenna cap to a torque of 1 Nm Please be aware that any test marks and the guarantee may lose their validity if the device has been improperly operated or opened closed For devices compliant with protection class IP65 for example DLoG GmbH no longer guarantees the safety rati...

Page 22: ...hium battery fixed to the motherboard This battery should not be exchanged under any circumstances as this requires soldering Should a lithium battery change be necessary the device must be sent to DLoG Changing the lithium battery yourself will instantly void all present and future guarantee and liability claims Use of an unsuitable battery or incorrect installation may cause the battery to explo...

Page 23: ...omponents in a non ESD protected area as this may cause damage to the motherboard Before physically touching motherboards or electrical components make sure that you are working within an ESD protected area System overload To avoid system overloads check the total acceptable load for all of the installed components Ensure that the input power for each device is within the permitted threshold see t...

Page 24: ...RTTE Directive 1999 5 EC With regard to the RTTE Directive 1999 5 EC the statements in the declaration of conformity for the DLoG X device see page 2 of this handbook apply 2 7 1 Special regulations in France Due to restrictions imposed by the French government the DLoG X models with WLAN 802 11b is only permitted for use indoors On private property the product is allowed to be used outdoors howev...

Page 25: ... the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help This device complies with P...

Page 26: ...f the DLoG X device is only permitted if authorization is obtained Caution with pacemakers Do not use the DLoG X device near pacemakers The DLoG X device can affect the function of medically implanted devices such as pacemakers and create interference Do not place the DLoG X device near such devices Keep a minimum distance of 20 cm between such a device and the DLoG X in order to reduce the risk o...

Page 27: ... systems Thanks to the robust design with aluminum housing the device provides effective protection against mechanical electrical and chemical damage and extreme ambient temperatures It is designed without an external fan to lower maintenance requirements The key advantage of the DLoG X series lies in its diverse functionality and compact design Various mounting brackets allow installation in the ...

Page 28: ...ile use in commercial applications for example logistics storage manufacturing automotive A different or extraordinary usage is not permitted For resulting damage the user operator of the DLoG X device is solely responsible This also applies to any changes you make to the device Compliance with the contents of the safety guidelines is particularly important for the proper use of this device ...

Page 29: ...LoG X 10 10 4 vertical display 4 Shortcut keys x 25 Shortcut keys x DLoG X 12 12 1 vertical display 4 Shortcut keys x 25 Shortcut keys x Any differences between the devices will be clearly noted in this manual 3 4 Abbreviations used for devices and accessories Please note that to save space on the DLoG X device and supplied accessories the following abbreviations have been used Abbreviation Explan...

Page 30: ...ly with input voltage AV AH U The following characters describe device options AV stands for vertical display AH stands for horizontal display U stands for the UPS battery option e g 24 48 V with 1 5 0 75 A Input voltage for the DC power supply with nominal current S N The serial number consists of 12 digits and includes DLoG specific device code 22 stands for the DLoG X 7 model range 32 for the D...

Page 31: ...te 3 6 Technical specifications 3 6 1 System equipment 3 6 1 1 Mechanical Housing Rugged aluminum cast housing with integrated heat sink Hardly combustible plastic parts acc to UL94V 0 Protection class IP54 Upgradeable to IP65 ESD protected Weight DLoG X 7 approx 2 5 kg DLoG X 10 approx 5 kg DLoG X 12 approx 5 kg ...

Page 32: ...d manual brightness adjustment DLoG X 12 12 1 SVGA 400cd m2 bei 20 C 4 wire touch screen with automatic and manual brightness adjustment Bottom Cable cover splash guard Optional antenna fitting for WLAN 3 6 1 2 Mainboard CPU Intel PXA 270 up to 520 MHz Cache 32 kB instruction 32 kB integrated data cache RAM 64 MB or 128 MB onboard cannot be retrofitted Fully cacheable SDRAM technology Flash 64 MB ...

Page 33: ... EN 61000 4 2 Keyboard mouse connection Via USB Port USB connection 1x Host USB connector USB 2 0 low full speed with fuse protected USB A socket 0 5 A per channel 1x Host USB connector USB 2 0 low full speed with fuse protected USB Mini A socket 0 5 A per channel 1x Slave USB connector only for Microsoft ActiveSync ESD protection Level 3 acc to EN 61000 4 2 Alternative configured with PD EXE Soft...

Page 34: ...00 4 2 3 6 1 5 PCMCIA interface PCMCIA controller Integrated in PXA 270 Driver installed in Image PCMCIA slot 1 x type 1 accessible via the side of the device 3 6 1 6 CompactFlash interface CF controller Integrated in PXA 270 Driver installed in Image CF slot 1 x type 1 accessible via the side of the device 3 6 1 7 SD SDIO interface SDIO controller Integrated in PXA 270 Driver installed in Image S...

Page 35: ...uit1 DC power pack 24 48 VDC 100 W internal Type DC 3 12 48 VDC nominal down to 11 V for 20 s max Voltage range 18 to 59 VDC Bridges power outages of 5 ms Electrically isolated Maximum output 100 W Switch off automatic option Heating option Withstands bursts up to 2 kV Primary nominal current 6 2 A Connection only to SELV circuit2 DC power pack 12 VDC 100 W internal Type DC 1 12 VDC nominal down t...

Page 36: ...ELV circuit4 DC power pack 12 24 VDC 30 W internal Type DC 7 12 24 VDC nominal down to 5 V for 20 s max Voltage range 9 to 36 VDC Minimum start up voltage 9 VDC Bridges power outages from 5 ms 12 VDC Electrically isolated Maximum output 30 W Withstands bursts up to 2 kV Primary nominal current 3 0 1 5 A Connection only to SELV circuit5 1 to 5 The SELV circuit is a secondary circuit that is designe...

Page 37: ...ly isolated Withstands bursts up to 4 kV Primary nominal current 0 3 A Important You cannot access the fuse externally or replace it AC power pack 110 230 VAC 100 W internal 110 V 230 V 50 to 60 Hz Maximum output 100 W Electrically isolated Withstands bursts up to 4 kV Primary nominal current 1 A Fuse type T1 25AL250V Rechargeable buffer battery optional Only for DLoG X 10 and DLoG X 12 To tempora...

Page 38: ... A 250 V DC 7 5x20 mm T 10 A 250 V AC 3 Integrated fuse not replaceable by user 3 6 4 2 Environmental conditions Operating temperature All specifications in accordance with EN 60068 2 1 2 DLoG X 7 30 C to 50 C Start Switch on temperature 25 C DLoG X 10 and X 12 0 to 50 C DLoG X 10 and X 12 with heating option 30 C to 50 C Storage temperature All specifications in accordance with EN 60068 2 1 2 DLo...

Page 39: ... 1998 ground vehicles 1 5 hours 3 g effective noise and 300 vibrations with 30 g peaks or US Highway Truck according to MIL STD 810F 2000 Department of Defense 3 hours 1 g effective noise and 600 vibrations with 20 g peaks 3 6 5 Test marks CE EN 55022 Class A EN 61000 3 2 EN61000 3 3 EN 61000 6 2 IEC 60950 1 EN 60950 1 UL 60950 1 ...

Page 40: ...Device description 28 Manual DLoG X Series 3 6 6 Dimensions 3 6 6 1 Dimensions DLoG X 7 Front view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 4 Dimensions DLoG X 7 front view ...

Page 41: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 29 Side view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 5 Dimensions DLoG X 7 side view ...

Page 42: ...Device description 30 Manual DLoG X Series Top view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 6 Dimensions DLoG X 7 top view ...

Page 43: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 31 3 6 6 2 Dimensions DLoG X 10 Front view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 7 Dimensions DLoG X 10 front view ...

Page 44: ...Device description 32 Manual DLoG X Series Side view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 8 Dimensions DLoG X 10 side view ...

Page 45: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 33 Top view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 9 Dimensions DLoG X 10 top view ...

Page 46: ...Device description 34 Manual DLoG X Series 3 6 6 3 Dimensions DLoG X 12 Front view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 10 Dimensions DLoG X 12 front view ...

Page 47: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 35 Side view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 11 Dimensions DLoG X 12 side view ...

Page 48: ...Device description 36 Manual DLoG X Series Top view Dimensions without add ons in mm Figure 3 12 Dimensions DLoG X 12 top view ...

Page 49: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 37 3 6 7 VESA drill holes 3 6 7 1 VESA drill holes DLoG X 7 This drawing indicates the DLoG X 7 s VESA drill holes Figure 3 13 VESA drill holes DLoG X 7 ...

Page 50: ...Device description 38 Manual DLoG X Series 3 6 7 2 VESA drill holes DLoG X 10 This drawing indicates the DLoG X 10 s VESA drill holes Figure 3 14 VESA drill holes DLoG X 10 ...

Page 51: ...Device description DLoG X Series Manual 39 3 6 7 3 VESA drill holes DLoG X 12 This drawing indicates the DLoG X 12 s VESA drill holes Figure 3 15 VESA drill holes DLoG X 12 ...

Page 52: ...ing the best possible ecological compatibility We therefore kindly request that you store the original packaging material or ensure it is used for another suitable purpose such as transporting the unit or returning shipment If you repack the device please ensure that the cling wrap in the cardboard frame is positioned towards the front of the device so that it can provide the proper protection 4 3...

Page 53: ...vice is emitted from the surface of the housing For this system to function properly sufficient fresh air circulation is required Never install the system in a closed environment where the cooling air is unable to dissipate accumulated heat to the outside If the DLoG X device is not able to draw in fresh cooling air this may cause overheating and severe damage to the unit Be sure to comply with th...

Page 54: ...n describes the DLoG X 7 standard plug in connectors Power supply Fuse holder USB Host USB Client COM1 COM2 USB Host Figure 5 1 External connectors on the DLoG X 7 DC version 5 2 2 Optional connectors Read more about the optional connectors in the following sections 12 2 Slide switch Grounding bolt with M4 thread ...

Page 55: ...Initial operation DLoG X Series Manual 43 COM2 Options 13 Audio Option ...

Page 56: ... 44 Manual DLoG X Series 5 2 3 Power pack models Figure 5 2 External connectors DLoG X 7 DC 12 24 V 30 W Figure 5 3 External connectors DLoG X 7 DC 24 48 V 30 W Figure 5 4 External connectors DLoG X 7 AC 110 230 V 36 W ...

Page 57: ... If you do not follow the safety instructions provided the system may become damaged and all present or future guarantee and liability claims will be voided External view Figure 5 5 DC connector external view Explanation Ignition on means that a control signal has to be routed to this connection e g ignition of a vehicle that matches the supply voltage level and can supply at least 2 W The signal ...

Page 58: ... 5 3 External connectors DLoG X 10 and DLoG X 12 5 3 1 Standard connectors The standard connectors correspond to the External connectors DLoG X 7 5 3 2 Optional connectors Read more about the optional connectors in the following sections 12 2 ...

Page 59: ...47 COM2 Options 13 Audio Option 5 3 3 Power pack models Figure 5 6 External connectors DLoG X 12 X 12 DC 12 V 100 W Figure 5 7 External connectors DLoG X 12 X 12 DC 24 48 V 100 W Figure 5 8 External connectors DLoG X 12 X 12 DC 24 48 V 60 W ...

Page 60: ...Initial operation 48 Manual DLoG X Series Figure 5 9 External connectors DLoG X 12 X 12 AC 110 230 V 100 W ...

Page 61: ... X device you must first disconnect the DLoG X device from the power supply 5 4 2 1 Initial operation with external peripheral devices Before connecting or disconnecting peripheral devices to a COM port the DLoG X device must be disconnected from the power supply Otherwise both the DLoG X device and the connected device can be seriously damaged Make sure that external peripheral devices with their...

Page 62: ...his button 3 Remove the cable cover 4 Isolate the supply voltage tighten the plug The DLoG X device is shut down once the Power LED switches off Powering up the DLoG X device Only power up the DLoG X device when all devices have been connected and the DLoG X device has been properly closed remember the cable cover Check that the plug for the power supply and the plug in the COM jacks if any are sc...

Page 63: ... X device after all external devices have been connected Make sure there is a suitable disconnecting device such as a power switch or circuit breaker in the power supply circuit 5 6 Removing the protective film from the front The front of the DLoG X device is protected during transport by a transparent film This film should remain on the front during assembly to avoid damage to the front surface 1...

Page 64: ...rning in the effect is irreversible but can be avoided by regularly turning off the display Define in the power management center of the utilized operating system that the display of the DLoG X device should be turned off when no user input occurs A motionless image can stay on the display for a maximum of 12 hours After more than 12 hours there is the risk of the memory effect Important for the l...

Page 65: ...the Windows menu Start Run open and acknowledge with OK 5 9 2 Touch screen calibration The DLoG X is supplied pre calibrated In order to make fine calibrations 1 Press the touch screen until a shortcut menu appears functions like a right mouse button 2 Open the menu Admin Tools 3 Open the Calibration menu option and click on Recalibrate Fine calibration now commences To permanently save this setti...

Page 66: ... located at the bottom right of the DLoG X device connector bay The sliding switch must be switched on before starting up the device To do this gently push the switch to the left with a small screwdriver with the display upwards If the device is not going to be used for more than two weeks the battery should be switched off to prevent a total discharge and thus battery damage Figure 5 10 Sliding s...

Page 67: ...e accessories available for the DLoG X series Keyboard Mouse USB Stick Scanner WLAN Cards CompactFlash Adapter cable Use only accessories for the DLoG X series that have been tested and approved by DLoG GmbH You can find out about approved items from your DLoG sales office ...

Page 68: ...oard A mountable SMALL keyboard German English protection class IP 65 is available for the DLoG X series Figure 6 1 SMALL keyboard SMALL keyboards available from DLoG Desktop SMALL keyboard English and German Add on version SMALL keyboard English and German this add on version can be attached to a stationary or mobile mounting bracket with a mounting kit ...

Page 69: ...ction class IP 65 is available for the DLoG X devices For the DLoG X 7 this keyboard is only available for a device with a vertical display The keyboard is not made to be used with a horizontal display For the DLoG X 10 and X 12 at he 24 key keyboard can be attached to the right side of the device Figure 6 2 24 key keypad ...

Page 70: ...via USB or serial port If connected to COM1 the scanner can be powered through the port optional Be sure to only use scanners that have been approved by DLoG 6 5 WLAN cards PC cards WLAN cards are inserted in the PC card slot or the CF card slot Generally you can only install drivers for WLAN cards that have been approved by DLoG 6 6 CompactFlash CompactFlash is currently included in the standard ...

Page 71: ...nts are also available for mounting the unit on machines and operating panels Roof mounting is also possible for example under the vehicle roof Depending on the vibration resistance and pivoting demands mounting brackets clamp foots or RAM mount elements can also be used to attach the device Please contact your DLoG sales office to find out more about the whole range of installation options on off...

Page 72: ...rated DC power supply units DLoG X 7 DC power pack with 12 24 VDC input voltage maximum output 30 W DC power pack with 24 48 VDC input voltage maximum output 30 W DLoG X 10 and X 12 DC power pack with 24 48 VDC input voltage maximum output 100 W DC power pack with 24 48 VDC input voltage maximum output 60 W DC power pack with 12 VDC input voltage maximum output 100 W DLoG X devices must only be co...

Page 73: ...pack with 110 230 VAC input voltage maximum output 30 W DLoG X 10 and X 12 AC power pack with 110 230 VAC input voltage maximum output 100 W Ensure that there is a suitable disconnecting device such as a power switch or circuit breaker in the power supply circuit Ensure that the disconnecting device isolates all supply voltage lines 7 4 3 Installing connecting cables Ue the connecting cables suppl...

Page 74: ...and the terminal input voltage are compatible The terminal input voltage is indicated on the device type plate and on the label for the pin configuration Some forklifts have a frame that is connected to DC Therefore the DLoG X frame is also DC However if you use peripheral devices that supply DC to the DLoG X device via an interconnector such as a DC serial interface this will cause a short circui...

Page 75: ...necting cable is terminated as close to the battery as possible Connecting the DLoG X device to large electrical loads such as converters for the forklift motor may result in random restarts malfunctions and or irreparable equipment damage to the system If you want to connect devices fed by other power sources to the DLoG X device e g certain printers make sure to power up the peripheral devices a...

Page 76: ...ss IP54 To ensure that the DLoG X devices continues to conform to this protection category proceed as follows 1 Place the cables connected to and from the device next to each other Avoid crossing the cables 2 Attach the cables to the strain relief rail using the enclosed strain relievers or strain relief clamp Ensure that the cables are attached exactly where the cable cover s cable opening is loc...

Page 77: ...een Clean dry fingers Clean dry soft gloves Suitable touch screen pencils plastic or wood rounded tip maximum 4 H hardness Resistive touch screens may NOT be operated with Ball point pens pencils or other inappropriate writing implements Unsuitable touch screen pencils harder than 4 H Hand tools of any kind such as a screwdriver Sharp objects knives scalpels etc that could damage the touch surface...

Page 78: ...with 17 keys 8 2 1 Horizontal vertical versions The DLoG X 7 is available in two versions for either horizontal or vertical mounting 8 2 2 Standard configuration 4 keys The standard configuration of the DLoG X 7 only has one button and two indicator lamps on the left and three keys on the right of the front side This configuration is available for both horizontal and vertical mounting Figure 8 1 D...

Page 79: ... available for both mounting options horizontal vertical Figure 8 2 DLoG X 7 horizontal 17 keys 8 2 4 Brightness control Note for units featuring brightness control Even after manually turning off the display lighting the DLoG X 7 will continue to respond to input via the keyboard mouse or touch panel This means that you can continue to enter commands and data even if the display lighting is off ...

Page 80: ...own delay time has elapsed the unit is powered down immediately DLoG X 7 without automatic switch off Power button is used to power up the unit If the button is pressed while the unit is operating this results in a HARD shutdown This may lead to data loss Power green LED indicates connection to a power supply Temp red LED indicates an excessively high or low temperature inside the unit button for ...

Page 81: ...s Manual 69 8 2 6 Front controls extended Indicator control Explanation These buttons have two functions 0 to 9 When the Shift key is held Function keys F1 to F10 Enter key Esc key Shift key Status indicator of the Shift key ...

Page 82: ...side picture in the foreground The expanded configuration of the device has 25 buttons optional picture in the background Figure 8 3 Operating controls DLoG X 10 and X 12 Note for all units featuring a brightness control Even after manually turning off the backlighting the DLoG X device will continue to respond to interaction via the keyboard mouse or touch screen This means that you can continue ...

Page 83: ...t is operating this results in a HARD shutdown This may lead to data loss DLoG X 10 DLoG X 12 with AC power supply and automatic switch off Power button is used to power up the unit If the button is pressed while the unit is in operation all applications are quit and the DLoG X is properly shut down DLoG X 10 DLoG X 12 with AC power supply without automatic switch off Power button is used to power...

Page 84: ... if the Shift key is pressed S1 Special key Pressing this key has the same effect as simultaneously pressing the Ctrl and key on the keypad S2 Special key Pressing this key has the same effect as simultaneously pressing the Ctrl and key on the keypad Esc key Enter key also called the Return key Ï PgUp Cursor Up or Page Up when pressing the Shift key Ð PgDn Cursor Down or PageDown when pressing the...

Page 85: ...is malfunctioning 8 4 2 DLoG X 10 and DLoG X 12 Status of internal LEDs Power green Temp red Device status aus aus Initial state idle time waiting for a new ignition signal after switch off no power supply aus blinkend Temperature sensor is malfunctioning aus an Heating ON at temperatures 0 C or Excess temperature warning Temp 62 C Computer starts only after the temperature in the device reaches t...

Page 86: ...sts the hardware according to the settings The operating system will then load The Windows CE 5 0 bootloader used in the DLoG X models is based on EBoot from Microsoft The bootloader and operating system are described in greater detail in the Windows CE technical manual Figure 9 1 Boot loader diagram 1 ...

Page 87: ...Boot loader DLoG X Series Manual 75 Figure 9 2 Boot loader diagram 2 ...

Page 88: ...d following the bootloader system messages System specific device drivers such as those for display audio network via PC card and touch panels are also pre installed Refer to the relevant operating system manual for specific operating instructions The operating system is integrated into a Flash memory module on the mainboard Any memory that is not reserved for the operating system can be used by t...

Page 89: ...D EXE dialogs are either displayed horizontally or vertically depending on which display setting you have selected on the DLoG X device 11 1 3 Save PD EXE settings To save the PD EXE settings it is enough to exit the corresponding program dialog using OK It is NOT necessary to execute the saveregistry command 11 1 4 Launch PD EXE Due to the special interaction between the hardware and software the...

Page 90: ...he program Further information on this topic can be found under Advanced Set User Permissions Clicking the x at the top right of the window does not close the program but simply minimizes the software window To ensure that a manual start works You need to show the hidden files and My Device Windows StartUp folders You need to show the protected operating system files If these folders are not shown...

Page 91: ... the program has been successfully started a check symbol will appear in the task bar If one of the tests fails the software will not launch Should this occur please consult DLoG support If you try to launch the software a second time an error will occur and the second instance will terminate in error Click the check symbol to open the program 11 1 5 Menu bar If some of the options in the menu bar...

Page 92: ...ons menu The Options menu contains the following functions Backlight Set Front Keys Switch Off USB Port Config Remote Control 11 1 6 1 Backlight Clicking the Backlight function will result in the following dialog box Figure 11 2 Setup dialog box for backlight ...

Page 93: ...ne mode for brightness control Exception In order to toggle between the two control modes from the device front the Auto Brightness by Key option must be activated This offers two modes for selection Further information can be found under the section on Backlight Key Setup above Front keys Enables or disables the keys and on the front of the device Fixed Configures a fixed brightness for the displ...

Page 94: ...n the code K 0 is displayed This line can also be edited by hand Clear key Delete an existing entry for the colored key indicated in the list of options The accompanying code can be seen in the editor line in the upper part of the dialog At the end of the process this editor line is empty Save key Save the configuration just made Add key Transfer a key from the list to the editor line List of avai...

Page 95: ...with the Save Key Virtual key code names can be obtained for example from the Microsoft MSDN website Microsoft Developer Network 11 1 6 3 Automatic switch off This option allows you to configure the automatic switch off for DLoG X devices Figure 11 3 Automatic switch off Dialog PD EXE Automatic switch off You can only implement this setting if you have purchased the automatic switch off option ...

Page 96: ...the off button on the countdown screen Delay Time Time between switching off the ignition and starting shutdown If the ignition signal is restarted the system will return to standard operation Switch off Time until the applications have been shut down This time interval starts at the end of the delay time or once the power key on the front of the device has been pressed Power Key Functions Power K...

Page 97: ...minal will no longer start Always On The DLoG X switches on as soon as it is supplied with power It is not necessary to press the Power key or start the ignition Ignition The computer switches on automatically when the ignition is started It cannot be switched on with the Power key Power key The computer can be switched on with the Power key If the Power key is disabled you cannot select any optio...

Page 98: ...nition or Power key Ignition and an ignition cable has not been connected the DLoG X terminal will shut down after the delay time expires Always On The DLoG X switches off as soon as it is no longer supplied with power Ignition Switching off the ignition activates the automatic switch off function Power key The computer is shut down or switched off with the Power key if no automatic switch off is ...

Page 99: ...er keyboard The USB host is active the USB client port is inactive One Time Client The USB client is non recurring and is only active until the next computer start Then the USB host automatically becomes active again One Time Host The USB host is non recurring and is only active until the next computer start Then the USB client automatically becomes active again 11 1 6 5 Remote Control This functi...

Page 100: ...r mode by default This is indicated by the black check symbol in the task bar You can modify the user permissions in the Administrator or Service mode The Service password is intended for DLoG support only Enter Password Admin You must enter the Administrator password here The default password for the Administrator mode is gold DLoG You must enter the Service password here The service password is ...

Page 101: ...onfirm Pass Re enter the password to confirm Both entries must be identical 1 Click Change to accept the new password 2 Click OK to close the dialog box The password is then changed If the password fields are cleared this indicates that the entries were not identical Re enter the password 11 1 7 2 Change EE Data This option is ONLY available to DLoG technical support Incorrect settings may damage ...

Page 102: ...ages The use of incorrect software may damage the hardware 11 1 7 4 Set User Permissions This menu option allows you to set the user permissions for the PD software The administrator Admin Mode defines the available functions for the User Mode lick the checkboxes for those menu options that may be selected by the user All other menu options are disabled for the User mode permissions 11 1 7 5 Exit ...

Page 103: ...G service 11 1 8 1 About If you click the About menu option the system will display a small dialog box with the software version and DLoG GmbH copyright 11 1 8 2 System Info Click the System Info menu option to display system specific information This information is only useful for DLoG development and support 11 1 8 3 Make Report Using Make Report system specific files are stored in a text file o...

Page 104: ... the following The COM1 port optional can supply externally connected equipment with 12 V or 5 V of power In this case the RI functionality is not available The voltages are protected by internal fuses which limit the total consumed current to 1 A at 5 V including keyboard and mouse The current consumption at 12 V is also limited to 1 A by a fuse Depending on the specific system configuration the ...

Page 105: ...th a lot of interference and extreme differences in ground potential COM2 comes with a standard UART The pins TxD RxD CTS RTS are reserved and can be used The RS 422 485 function is only available with a special adapter plate This can be ordered from your DLoG sales agent 12 2 1 RS 4xx operation This operating mode is not supported by any of the available operating systems Applications need to pro...

Page 106: ...0 m Malfunctions in the RS 232 connections are frequently caused by ground loops If both end devices establish a ground connection via RS 232 but do not share the same ground potential in their power supply circuits then compensation currents may result This is particularly noticeable with long cables These compensation currents which are also present at the ground point of the RS 232 connection m...

Page 107: ...io data into a device or connecting speakers for example Two different audio options are available Line In and Line Out Mic In and Line Out Depending on the option that has been purchased either the Line In or the Mic In socket is located on the left The Line Out socket is always on the right Figure 13 1 The audio interface s Line Out Line In and Mic In sockets ...

Page 108: ...re usually executed in stereo 13 2 Mic In Line Out This option allows you to Connect a microphone Mic In Mic In is executed as a mono input Connect speakers Line Out Line Out is usually executed in stereo 13 2 1 Circuit Diagram and Limitations The audio option is only suitable for electret microphones The following circuit diagram shows this limitation in more detail ...

Page 109: ...Audio Option DLoG X Series Manual 97 Figure 13 2 Audio port circuit diagram ...

Page 110: ... 1 Mouse and keyboard compatibility Touch screens on the DLoG X series can be operated with or without a keyboard and are also compatible with a mouse 14 2 Functional description A touch screen controller is integrated into the mainboard to analyze the resistance changes caused by touch The touch screen controller provides the resulting data to the operating system s touch screen software driver T...

Page 111: ...X device and wait briefly until the operating system has launched fully 2 Press the touch screen until a shortcut menu appears functions like a right mouse button 3 Open the menu Admin Tools 4 Select the Calibration tab and follow the on screen instructions 5 At the end execute the Saveregistry command 6 Confirm with OK The settings are now saved ...

Page 112: ...e following chemicals for a period of one hour at 22 C 45 relative humidity ASTM F 1598 95 Household chemicals Tea Coffee Ketchup Mustard Vinegar Beer Coca Cola Red Wine Cooking Oil Wisk Laundry Detergent Fantastik All Purpose Cleaner Joy Dishwashing Liquid Windex Formula 409 Cleaner Clorox Bleach 5 25 Hydrogen Peroxide 3 Lysol Ethyl Alcohol Isopropyl Alcohol Industrial Chemicals Acetone Methyl Et...

Page 113: ...ms will be voided 15 1 PCMCIA PC cards Option Only use PCMCIA cards on your DLoG X device that have been tested and approved by DLoG You can find out about approved equipment from your DLoG sales office The drivers for the PCMCIA cards must be included in the image They cannot be subsequently installed 15 2 Heating Option The heating option extends the operating temperature range to 30 C If you sw...

Page 114: ... Series can be optionally equipped with an automatic switch off 15 3 1 Configuration with PD EXE The PD EXE program is installed in the Windows CE Image and allows you to configure the automatic switch off Please refer to the instruction manual for this program in chapter 11 1 Settings with PD EXE ...

Page 115: ...time Delay time can be shortened using the Power button Ignition on during the delay time interrupts the switch off The computer then switches to the switch off time state PD EXE generates a system message similar to WM_QUERYENDSESSION Applications have the switch off time at their disposal in which to end all currently running processes Power button on Immediate switch on Power button off Compute...

Page 116: ...unctionality of the display Do not use abrasive cleaning agents as these may scratch the surface and lead to a deterioration in image quality The best results are obtained using a damp non abrasive cloth with any commercially available window cleaner that does not contain ammonia Apply the window cleaner to the cloth instead of spraying it directly onto the touch screen surface Do not use sulfurou...

Page 117: ...g down Please note that the function of the Power button varies depending on how the device is configured depending on the power supply and integrated automatic switch off Only disconnect the computer from the power supply after the computer has been properly shut down and switched off Otherwise file errors may occur on the storage device The sliding switch for the internal RTC must be positioned ...

Page 118: ...s This is particularly important when welding or drilling supporting parts To avoid any accidents make sure your field of vision is not restricted in any way when mounting peripheral devices Observe all accident prevention regulations 17 5 Mobile application on vehicles Be sure to mount the device correctly in view of possible vibrations in the vehicle Never connect a 12 24 VDC device to a 48 VDC ...

Page 119: ...amaged In such circumstances it may be necessary to install a line filter If required contact your DLoG sales representative 17 6 Using the touch screen Use the touch screen according to the instructions in Chapter 8 1 Touch screen operation Never operate the touch screen with sharp or pointed objects such as screwdrivers knives scalpels etc Use only objects with a maximum hardness of 4H on the sc...

Page 120: ... in image quality The best results are obtained using a damp non abrasive cloth with any commercially available window cleaner that does not contain ammonia Apply the window cleaner to the cloth instead of spraying it directly onto the touch screen surface Do not use sulfurous agents To prevent a build up of heat in the DLoG X device the cooling fins must remain free of dirt and dust For best resu...

Page 121: ...Disposal DLoG X Series Manual 109 18 Disposal The DLoG GmbH general terms and conditions set out the obligations for disposal in accordance with official electronics regulations ...

Page 122: ...Manual DLoG X Series 19 Appendix A Terminal assignment Pins 19 1 External connectors 19 1 1 Power 19 1 1 1 DC voltage supply cable The following diagram shows the DC device s supply connection cables Figure 19 1 Cable supply voltage 24 48 VDC ...

Page 123: ...Appendix A Terminal assignment Pins DLoG X Series Manual 111 19 1 1 2 AC voltage supply connector Standard power plug IEC 320 compliant Figure 19 2 Standard power plug IEC 320 compliant ...

Page 124: ...nal USB Host 1 Version 4pol USB A Mainboard ref P18 Pin Signal 1 5V 500mA fused 2 D 3 D 4 GND USB Host 2 Version 5pol USB A Mini Mainboard ref P19 Pin Signal 1 VBUS 2 D 3 D 4 ID 5 GND USB Client Version 5pol USB B Mini Mainboard ref P17 Pin Signal 1 VBUS 2 D 3 D 4 ID 5 GND ...

Page 125: ...al Ground 6 DSR Data Set Ready 7 RTS Request to Send 8 CTS Clear to Send 9 RI 5 V 1 A fused 12 V 1 A fused Ring Indicate to choose via P15 Serial port COM2 Version SUB D 9pol MALE Via adapter cable to mainboard ref P16 RS 232 version Standard Pin Signal Name 1 n c Not connected 2 RxD Receive Data 3 TxD Transmit Data 4 n c Not connected 5 GND Signal Ground 6 n c Not connected 7 RTS Request to Send ...

Page 126: ...ata 4 TXD Transmit Data 5 GND Signal Ground 6 Connected to Pin7 7 Connected to Pin6 8 RXD Receive Data 9 TXD Transmit Data RS 485 version optional Pin Signal Name 1 Connected to Pin2 2 Connected to Pin1 3 not connected 4 RXD TXD Receive Transmit Data 5 GND Signal Ground 6 Connected to Pin7 7 Connected to Pin6 8 not connected 9 RXD TXD Receive Transmit Data ...

Page 127: ... GND 14 A11 15 A09 16 GND 17 A08 18 A13 19 GND 20 A14 21 WE 22 GND 23 RDY BSY 24 VCC 25 GND 26 GND 27 VPP 28 A16 29 GND 30 A15 31 A12 32 GND 33 A07 34 A06 35 GND 36 A05 37 A04 38 GND 39 A03 40 A02 41 GND 42 A01 43 A00 44 GND 45 D0 46 D1 47 GND 48 D2 49 WP IOIS16 50 GND 51 GND 52 CD1 53 D11 54 GND 55 D12 56 D13 57 GND 58 D14 59 D15 60 GND 61 CE2 62 VSS1 63 GND 64 IORD 65 IOWR 66 GND ...

Page 128: ... GND 76 GND 77 VPP 78 A22 79 GND 80 A23 81 A24 82 GND 83 A25 84 VSS2 85 GND 86 RESET 87 WAIT 88 GND 89 INPACK 90 REG 91 GND 92 BVD2 93 BVD1 94 GND 95 D8 96 D9 97 GND 98 D10 99 CD2 100 GND SD SDIO Version Reverse SD SDIO Socket Mainboard ref P6 Pin Signal 1 DATA3 2 CMD 3 GND 4 VDD 3V 5 CLOCK 6 GND 7 DATA0 8 DATA1 9 DATA2 ...

Page 129: ...2 D3 3 D4 4 D5 5 D6 6 D7 7 CE1 8 A10 9 OE 10 A9 11 A8 12 A7 13 VCC0 14 A6 15 A5 16 A4 17 A3 18 A2 19 A1 20 A0 21 D0 22 D1 23 D2 24 WP IOIS16 25 CD2 26 CD1 27 D11 28 D12 29 D13 30 D14 31 D15 32 CE2 33 VS1 34 IORD 35 IOWR 36 WE 37 READY IREQ 38 VCC1 39 CSEL 40 VS2 41 RESET 42 WAIT 43 INPACK 44 REG 45 BVD2 SPKR 46 BVD1 STSCHG 47 D8 48 D9 49 D10 50 GND n c not connected ...

Page 130: ...assignment Pins 118 Manual DLoG X Series 19 2 Internal connectors mainboard MDA2 10 05 2006 Overview P6 P3 Figure 19 3 Internal connectors mainboard MDA2 10 05 2006 P14 P16 P18 P19 P17 P8 P2 P5 P9 P10 P4 P12 S1 P1 P23 P24 ...

Page 131: ...10 ED1 11 ED2 12 ED3 13 ED4 14 ED5 15 ED6 16 ED7 17 ED8 18 ED9 19 ED10 20 ED11 21 ED12 22 ED13 23 ED14 24 ED15 25 ED16 26 ED17 27 ED18 28 ED19 29 ED20 30 ED21 31 ED22 32 ED23 33 ED24 34 ED25 35 ED26 36 ED27 37 ED28 38 ED29 39 ED30 40 ED31 41 GND 42 GND 43 EA8 44 EA9 45 EA6 46 EA7 47 EA4 48 EA5 49 EA2 50 EA3 51 EA0 52 EA1 53 EA24 54 EA25 55 EA23 56 EA22 57 EA21 58 EA20 59 EA19 60 EA18 61 EA17 62 EA...

Page 132: ...SX_POE 92 SX_PWE 93 PRD WR 94 JTAG ENA 95 RDY 96 GND 97 GND 98 GND 99 PCS2 100 PCS4 101 PCS0 102 PCS1 103 MBREQ 104 MBGNT 105 GND 106 GND 107 EXP_SL_CS0 108 EXP_SL_CS1 109 EXP_SL_CS2 110 SRST 111 JTAG_PROG 112 JRST 113 VCCORE 114 GND 115 EXP_SL_ID0 116 EXP_SL_ID1 117 EXP_SL_ID2 118 EXP_SL_ID3 119 GND 120 GND 121 GND 122 GND 123 GND 124 GND 125 GND 126 GND 127 GND 128 n c 129 n c 130 n c 131 n c 13...

Page 133: ... GPIO84 166 GPIO12 167 GND 168 GND 169 USB_EXT 170 PIC_RESET 171 GND 172 GND 173 COM3_TXD 174 COM3_RXD 175 GND 176 GND 177 COM2_TXD 178 COM2_RXD 179 COM2_RTS 180 COM2_CTS 181 GND 182 GND 183 COM1_CTS 184 COM1_RXD 185 COM1_DSR 186 COM1_DCD 187 COM1_TXD 188 COM1_RI 189 COM1_RTS 190 COM1_DTR 191 GND 192 GND 193 I O_PIC3 194 I O_PIC2 195 GND 196 GND 197 VP12 198 VP12 199 VP12 200 VP12 201 GSM_ALARM 20...

Page 134: ...RESET 225 SYS_EN 226 USBH_OPT_VB 227 USB_OPT_DM 228 USB_OPT_DP 229 GND 230 VCC_PIC 231 VCC3 3 232 VCC3 3 233 GND 234 GND 235 VP12_SW 236 VP12_SW 237 VCC5 0 238 VCC5 0 239 VCC3 3_SW 240 VCC3 3_SW Heating Version AMP module 2 pin Mainboard ref P23 and P22 only for DLoG X 10 and X 12 Pin Signal 1 12V 2 GND Reset Version 1 row pin strip 2 pin Mainboard ref P2 Pin Signal 1 GND 2 RESET ...

Page 135: ...DIO Version Molex 52610 10 1 row 10 pin Mainboard ref P5 Pin Signal 1 VCC_SDIO 2 CLK 3 VCC_SDIO 4 CMD 5 DATA0 6 DATA1 7 DATA2 8 DATA3 9 GND 10 GND JTAG Version Hirose DF13 1 row 8 pin Mainboard ref P8 Pin Signal 1 SRST 2 JRST 3 TDO 4 GND 5 TCK 6 TMS 7 TDI 8 3 3 V ...

Page 136: ...Version 1 row pin strip 3 96 mm grid 4 pin Mainboard ref P1 Pin Signal 1 12 V 2 12 V 3 GND 4 GND Ignition signal connector Version Hirose DF13 10 pin 2 row Mainboard ref P24 Pin Nr Signal 1 Zündungssignal 2 DC IN GND 3 n c 4 n c 5 SUPPLY LOW POWER 6 12 V_STANDBY 7 GND 8 GND 9 SDA 10 SCL ...

Page 137: ...ocket strip 10 pin Mainboard ref P16 Pin Signal 1 DCD 2 DSR 3 RxD 4 RTS 5 TxD 6 CTS 7 DTR 8 RI 9 GND 10 5 V fused 19 2 1 Audio interface Version Hirose DF13 12 pin Mainboard ref P10 Pin Signal 1 LINE IN R 2 LINE IN L 3 LINE OUT R 4 LINE OUT L 5 MIC 6 5 V 7 5 V 8 12 V 9 AGND 10 AGND 11 SDA I2C 12 SCL I2C ...

Page 138: ... the mainboard and the front Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 VCC3 3_SW 21 TX 2 VDIMM 22 TY 3 VCC_PIC 23 TY 4 VP12_SWS 24 VCC5 0_LCD 5 VP12_SWS 25 VCC3 3_LCD 6 SWITCH0 26 LV_Y3P 7 SWITCH1 27 LV_Y3M 8 SWITCH2 28 GND 9 SWITCH3 29 LV_CLP 10 SWITCH4 30 LV_CLM 11 SWITCH5 31 GND 12 GND 32 LV_Y2P 13 BKLPWM5 0 33 LV_Y2M 14 BKLEN 34 GND 15 TEMPLED_CON 35 LV_Y1P 16 SHIFTLED_CON 36 LV_Y1M 17 BSENSE 37 GND 18 GND 38 L...

Page 139: ...per positions do not need to be changed Changing the jumper positions can impair the function of the DLoG X device or destroy the unit if the jumper settings are changed DLoG GmbH is no longer liable for warranty claims 20 2 Standard jumper settings The default jumper settings are marked Take note of the visual representation of jumpers Jumper closed Jumper open ...

Page 140: ...Appendix B Jumpers 128 Manual DLoG X Series 20 3 Jumper layout view for mainboard MDA2 10 05 2006 Figure 20 1 Jumper layout Mainboard MDA2 10 05 2006 P15 ...

Page 141: ...uration Version 2 row pin strip 2 00 mm grid 6 pin Mainboard ref P15 Jumper Function 3 2 1 Pin9 is RI 6 5 4 not required Factory setting Jumper Function 3 2 1 Pin9 is voltage supply 6 5 4 5 V on Pin9 Jumper Function 3 2 1 Pin9 is voltage supply 6 5 4 12 V on Pin9 ...

Page 142: ...asses 5 M3 5 M2 and 5 M1 on the basis of standards previous measurements and experience The following standards offer a practical means of reference DIN EN 60721 3 5 1997 Classification of environmental conditions Part 3 Section 5 Ground vehicle installations Military Standard MIL STD 810F 2000 5M3 Mobile application Operational environments with high energy vibrations and high energy shocks as we...

Page 143: ...quivalent Category US Highway Truck according to MIL STD 810F Examples Vehicles with shock absorption driver s cabin in a tractor standing machines tooling machines 5M1 Stationary application Operational environments with low energy vibrations and medium energy shocks as well as very careful handling transport compliant with Operation class 5M1 according to DIN EN 60721 3 5 Examples Vehicles with ...

Page 144: ...sonance effects The goal is therefore to remove resonance points of this kind or at least to tune the system to such a high frequency that they fall within the range of low excitation amplitudes For an initial assessment you can test the device by hand Bring the system to excitation by gently hitting it with your hand If the DLoG X device vibrates noticably and for an extended period then the natu...

Page 145: ...citation frequency All excitations with a frequency greater than 1 4 times the natural frequency would then be dampened by a counter phase effect This is practically impossible if you consider that excitation accelerations within the range of around 10 Hz to 200 Hz or more may occur Furthermore the springs of the DLoG X device would strongly deflect while static or visibly swivel while resonating ...

Page 146: ... and the assembly surface in the vehicle so that the depth can be adjusted The point of resonance for the spatial axis with the greatest deflection should be 20 Hz a What elastomer springs are suitable b What insulating effects can be expected for different excitation frequencies Mounting example for table top attachment with elastomer springs DLoG X 10 with mobile mounting bracket Pivots up to 10...

Page 147: ...ust deliver one quarter of the total spring constant i e 78 N mm 4 19 5 N mm Of the six degrees of freedom in which the DLoG X 10 can oscillate we only consider those with the greatest deflection for the sake of simplicity In other words we observe the display as it oscillates towards or away from us a combination of rotational and longitudinal oscillation Comparative measurements for precisely th...

Page 148: ... Compressive force 539 N Displacement 1 mm 539 N mm for a Shore hardness A 70 This value clearly lies below the default value What is the natural frequency The following formula can be used to calculate the natural frequency With fe natural frequency in Hz c total spring constant 539 N mm calculated from datasheet values 4 springs 38 factor 56 7 N mm m oscillatory mass 5 kg This theoretical value ...

Page 149: ... of A55 activates approx 12 Hz However if the resonance deflections are too high 10 mm and more the natural frequency should be increased For example using elastomer springs with a diameter of 40 instead of 30 mm or using an additional two springs The number form material type and arrangement of the elastomer springs can be used to control the natural frequency As a rule constructions with vulcani...

Page 150: ...Degree of insulation 10 Hz 20 Hz 0 5 33 Warning Amplification 20 Hz 20 Hz 1 Warning Resonance approx 500 and greater High amplification ca 28 Hz 20 Hz 2 0 no insulation 40 Hz 20 Hz 2 66 60 Hz 20 Hz 3 88 80 Hz 20 Hz 4 93 Based on this table we can clearly expect very good insulation for excitation frequencies that are twice as high as the system s natural frequency Consequently the amplitude of the...

Page 151: ...tires or for unbalanced machineswith relatively constant and correspondingly high operating speed Random samples of fork lift rotors were taken and the field excitations measured Track Warehouses with loading thresholds potholes and palette splinters Amplitude of the excitation accelerations Mean value 1 g to 2 g for all three spatial axes with peak values 5 g approximately twice each minute and 8...

Page 152: ...curate results for all spatial axes Calculating the known static spring deflection using the following quantity equation minimal measurement work good approximation Whereby fe natural frequency in Hz xst static spring deflection in mm deflection of the center of gravity in the direction of the gravitational force for example using a mechanical timer Further technical information can be found in th...

Page 153: ...d for the purposes of adding or exchanging modules Only qualified personnel or persons trained by DLoG are authorised to do this Prior to opening the unit make sure that the operating system has been shut down correctly and that the unit is disconnected from the power supply Observe the relevant accident prevention regulations when using tools of any kind To avoid damaging or destroying the unit b...

Page 154: ...m Socket wrench size 7 0 mm 22 2 1 Closing the device The front is attached to the base unit with Hexagonal screws M5 x 20 V2A with an inside diameter of 3 mm These screws must be retightened with a torque wrench in all devices Procedure 1 Retighten all the hexagonal screws in a cross wise pattern to the following torque DLoG X 7 3 Nm DLoG X 10 3 Nm DLoG X 12 4 Nm 2 Tighten both screws in the temp...

Page 155: ...figure below are required to adjust the DLoG X mounting bracket A 5 mm 6 mm hexagonal socket wrench allen key for mounting and adjusting the Fixed Mounting Bracket A 6 mm hexagonal socket wrench allen key for mounting and adjusting the Mobile Mounting Bracket Figure 22 1 Mounting bracket tool kit ...

Page 156: ...number Type s of unit s returned Serial number s of the unit s returned The units were not returned as they are currently being used However the following parts are missing Unit was already damaged on delivery please enclose a copy of the delivery note Delivery was incomplete Missing parts The following error occurs when operating the unit Separate error report is enclosed ...

Page 157: ...king 12 Centre of gravity 133 CF controller 22 CF slot 22 Change EE Data 87 Change Running Mode 86 Changing the device 16 Chassis 61 Chemical resistance 98 Choice of location 4 Circuit breaker 49 58 59 Clamp foots 57 Class A digital device 13 Classification of environmental conditions 128 Cleaning 102 Client for ActiveSync 85 Closing the device 7 9 COM connection 47 COM port 47 COM1 111 COM1 Optio...

Page 158: ...als 98 Housing 19 Ignition 44 83 Ignition Switching off 84 Ignition connecting cables 58 Ignition signal 71 82 Ignition signal connector 122 Image file 88 Image quality deterioration 102 Industrial Chemicals 98 Initial operation 41 Input voltage 58 59 Input voltage connector 122 Installation environment 5 Installing components 10 Insulation effects 136 Intended usage 16 Internal devices 99 IP65 62...

Page 159: ...y cables 5 Power supply connector 5 Power switch 59 Powering down 103 Powering up 49 103 Preheated 99 Primary nominal current 25 Protection class IP65 8 9 62 103 Protective film from the front 49 PXA 270 20 Qualified personnel 1 Radio frequencies 14 Radio frequency exposure 13 RAM 20 RAM mount elements 57 Real time clock 20 Recalibration 51 References 3 Relative humidity 26 Remote Control 85 Repai...

Page 160: ...ils 63 Touch screen resistive 96 Touch screen surface 63 Transmission function 136 Trigger switch off 84 Type identification 18 Type of power supply 18 Type plate 7 18 UART 90 Unbalanced machines 137 UPS battery 18 US Highway Truck 129 USB 21 110 USB A 56 USB client 85 USB connection 47 USB host 85 USB keyboard 54 USB Mini A 56 USB mouse 56 USB port configuration 85 USB stick 56 User mode 86 88 Us...

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