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5 Commissioning and operation 

5.4 Using the XP-503 

40

 

XP-503

    12/2014 MN048014-EN    www.eaton.com 

5.4

 

Using the XP-503 

Touch panel 

 

Projected capacitive touch panel (PCT) 

 

Multi-touch capable 

 

4-point touch operation 

 

2-point touch operation when using the EMC touch sensitivity setting 

 

The device features a touch panel with multi-touch capabilities. It is controlled by means of touching, 

inching, and gestures, all of which require the operator to touch the screen with their fingertips. More 

specifically, gestures can be carried out using multiple fingers at the same time. 

5.5

 

Safety Instructions 

Using the XP-503 entails additional risks associated with using a touch panel device with multi-touch 

capabilities. 
Observe the following instructions in order to keep you and others safe and avoid property damage.  

 

  WARNING 

 

Malfunctions when using a touch panel with multi-touch capabilities 
There is always the possibility of an operator making errors when using the touch 

panel. These errors may result in bodily injury or property damage. 
The following precautions will help prevent the accidental use of the malfunctions: 

 

Do not, under any circumstance, use the touch panel to control safety-relevant 

functions. 

 

Before cleaning the device, switch to a safe operating mode.  

Before performing maintenance work, disconnect it from the power supply. 

 

 

  WARNING 

 

Incorrectly using the multi-touch functions 
Performing gestures incorrectly on the touch panel can result in system operation 

errors and, consequently, in bodily injury. 
Before using the device, make sure you are thoroughly familiar with the Windows 

operating system's multi-touch functions, as well as with the application you will be 

using and its functions. Make sure that the gestures you perform on the multi-touch 

display will be recognized by the application. It may be necessary to practice certain 

gestures beforehand. 

 

Summary of Contents for XP-503

Page 1: ...Manual 12 2014 MN048014 EN XP 503 Panel PC...

Page 2: ...dition of this document is the original manual Translated instructions All editions of this document other than those in German language are translations of the original manual Redaction Manfred H ppi...

Page 3: ...uisites for proper operation 14 3 4 Device specific hazards 15 4 Installation 19 4 1 Safety instructions 19 4 2 Unpacking and checking the package contents 19 4 3 Storage and transportation 19 4 4 Ins...

Page 4: ...instructions 53 6 2 Maintenance 53 6 2 1 Cleaning the capacitive touch panel 53 6 2 2 Battery 53 6 3 Repairs 54 7 Storage transport and disposal 55 7 1 Safety instructions 55 7 2 Storage 55 7 3 Trans...

Page 5: ...rsonal safety and must be read and understood by everyone who will be working with the device WARNING Incomplete manual copies Working with individual pages taken out from the manual may lead to bodil...

Page 6: ...1 General 1 3 Additional documentation 6 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com...

Page 7: ...technology These devices are available in three widescreen display sizes 10 1 15 6 and 21 5 Their slim design featuring a non reflective glass front delivers a modern look The robust scratch resistant...

Page 8: ...lileo Open Runtime License XP 503 15 A10 A00 1B 174475 21 5 widescreen industrial panel PC Galileo PCT Multitouch 1 65 GHz CPU 4GB RAM Min 32 GB of internal memory Min 4 GB of CFast removable memory W...

Page 9: ...signation Nameplate The device has a nameplate on the back This nameplate makes it possible to identify the device and includes the following information Manufacturer Part Number Required power supply...

Page 10: ...2 Description of device 2 4 Designation 10 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com...

Page 11: ...cannot eliminate all potential hazards which is why it is necessary for you to be aware of all hazards and residual risks Do not run the device unless it is in perfect technical condition Make sure to...

Page 12: ...situation that could result in death or serious injury if it is not avoided CAUTION CAUTION signal word Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that could result in minor or moderate injury if it...

Page 13: ...and risks associated with the device 3 3 3 Manual Make sure that every person who will be working with the device regardless of the lifecycle stage involved has read and understood the relevant secti...

Page 14: ...ructions in it The required ambient conditions must be met Maintenance work must be carried out correctly Potentially explosive atmosphere Zone 22 The ground resistance of accessible metal parts must...

Page 15: ...109 ohms When used in a potentially explosive atmosphere Zone 22 the environment has to be designed to avoid any bunch discharge Make sure that the device is not exposed to dangerous impacts and other...

Page 16: ...rgized Avoid writing to SSDs HDs and CFast cards as much as possible Reasons The number of write cycles for SSDs HDs and CFast cards is limited If there is a voltage drop while a write operation is in...

Page 17: ...vice s lifespan Protect the device from direct sunlight and lamps with UV radiation CAUTION Cleaning the device The device can be damaged by pointy or sharp objects as well as by liquids Do not use po...

Page 18: ...3 Safety instructions 3 4 Device specific hazards 18 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com...

Page 19: ...with the device Verify Check the package contents for visible transit damage Use the package insert to make sure that the contents are complete 4 3 Storage and transportation The XP 503 is sturdily b...

Page 20: ...in the Technical data chapter 4 4 2 Aeration and de aeration Do not block the ventilation openings when mounting the device They are designed to allow air to circulate in order to cool the device The...

Page 21: ...ly vertical position make sure that air will still be able to circulate properly through the openings in the housing Example XP 503 21 The following also applies to other device versions as applicable...

Page 22: ...ust be installed added An IP65 degree of protection will only be ensured if the control panel is stiff enough the device is properly mounted using its holding brackets and the gasket has a proper seat...

Page 23: ...ked into the display housing sideways and screwed against the control panel door Together with the polyurethane foam gasket these holding brackets are the main element involved in achieving an IP65 de...

Page 24: ...and signals have the required values CAUTION Safely diverting electrical interference currents The device and the control panel must be connected to a central earth point with as short a conductor le...

Page 25: ...DC supply for integrated DC DC converter The applied voltage must meet the requirements for safety extra low voltages SELV set forth in IEC 60950 and in connection with the UL listing the requirement...

Page 26: ...nductor cable and plug it into the socket at the bottom of the computer housing Pay attention to the polarity Connect the power supply cable to a 24 V power supply that meets the requirements for safe...

Page 27: ...2 LEDs CAT5e 6 Pin Signal Description Input Output 1 TxD Transmit O 2 TxD Transmit O 3 RxD Receive I 4 N C not used 5 N C not used 6 RxD Receive I 7 N C not used 8 N C not used LED yellow Link LED gre...

Page 28: ...host to device Tab 5 USB 3 0 2 x USB 3 0 4 8 3 DVI I interface DVI I interface conforming to the DVI I dual link standard for connecting with a digital or analog signal an external display unit DVI I...

Page 29: ...3 TXD TX N C 4 DTR TX N C 5 GND GND GND 6 DSR N C N C 7 RTS N C N C 8 CTS N C N C 9 RI N C N C Tab 7 RS 485 232 Default setting half duplex RS 485 RS 232 One serial interface on a 9 pole SUB D plug t...

Page 30: ...4 Installation 4 8 External connections 30 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com...

Page 31: ...e to electrostatic discharges Because of this it is necessary to take precautions whenever handling the cards Please refer to the guidelines for electrostatic sensitive components for more information...

Page 32: ...3 15 The following also applies to other device versions as applicable Unscrew the four screws on the computer housing cover Torx pan head screws without plain unthreaded shank RHS TORX Zn M3 x 5 ISO...

Page 33: ...Commissioning and operation 5 1 Adding expansions to the XP 503 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 33 Close When closing the device follow the same steps you used to open it but in opposite orde...

Page 34: ...he housing does not need to be opened in order to access these ports Example XP 503 15 The following also applies to other device versions as applicable Interfaces 2 x Ethernet 2 x USB 3 0 DVI I RS 48...

Page 35: ...mputer housing Example XP 503 15 The following also applies to other device versions as applicable Bottom of housing Abb 9 Connections for peripherals Num ber Interface Plug design 1 DVI I display por...

Page 36: ...e connected to the serial ports RS 232 The matching mouse driver must be installed and configured before being able to use the mouse USB mouse A USB mouse can be connected to one of the USB ports It m...

Page 37: ...ot can be accessed at the bottom of the computer housing The card adapter is screwed onto the computer housing s cover and is connected to a SATA interface on the computer board A cover prevents the c...

Page 38: ...the power supply If you install a card adapter make sure that you use the CFast cards compatible with it A cover must be used to protect the card from falling out If you release the card from the adap...

Page 39: ...3 15 The following also applies to other device versions as applicable Loosen the thumbscrew knurled head screw and remove the CFast adapter slot s cover To insert a card push it in until you feel it...

Page 40: ...using a touch panel with multi touch capabilities There is always the possibility of an operator making errors when using the touch panel These errors may result in bodily injury or property damage Th...

Page 41: ...re using the device check which types of potential soiling may accumulate on the touch panel and which functions may be triggered incorrectly as a result WARNING Potential damage when installing and o...

Page 42: ...ically use a capacitive touch panel stylus If using your fingers Make sure to only use your fingertips Do not use your fingernails to operate the touch panel Do not use thick gloves when operating the...

Page 43: ...apabilities touching the touch panel once will cause the operating system to resume i e trigger a wake up event If the touch panel is displaying available functions before the screen saver starts runn...

Page 44: ...touch panel e g saline solution on the glass panel Avoiding static contact and continuing to run intended functions After approx 10 seconds touch the corresponding icon on the touch panel again and c...

Page 45: ...that data and operating system files cannot be modified by anyone or corrupted by unexpected power disruptions As a result you can be confident that the XP 503 meets your rigorous industrial environme...

Page 46: ...r to save desired data changes to the C drive the Protect Mode Save operation must be run extensive changes to C drive software installations must be executed with Protect Mode disabled Attention Exte...

Page 47: ...be disabled and while in this mode the XP unit will behave like any other Windows PC meaning that it is subject to all forms of malware including viruses and adware and it must be shut down through th...

Page 48: ...password from the User Accounts utility in Control Panel Start Control Panel User Accounts Once the Administrator password has been successfully modified you must follow the Account Auto Logon Feature...

Page 49: ...49 Following dialog box appears Use the Check box Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer to enable disable the Auto Logon feature Check box checked Auto Logon is not activated...

Page 50: ...ps no gloves Option 2 Gloves Sensitivity setting for controlling the touch panel while wearing gloves Option 3 EMC No functional restrictions if EMC interference is up to 20 higher than normal e g hig...

Page 51: ...bedded Standard 7 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 51 Once the program is successfully completed the following line will appear Firmware update Success The program will return to the starting...

Page 52: ...device selection Galileo Open from the development PC For further information on these tools consult the Galileo software manuals 5 6 5 License Eaton Visual Designer Runtime XP 503 device types which...

Page 53: ...g the capacitive touch panel when soiled 6 2 1 Cleaning the capacitive touch panel CAUTION Cleaning the device The device can be damaged by pointy or sharp objects as well as by liquids Do not use any...

Page 54: ...12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 6 3 Repairs The device should only be opened by the manufacturer or by an authorized repair center For repairs please contact your vendor or Eaton s Technical Suppor...

Page 55: ...chapter 3 Safety instructions Chapter 3 contains important information regarding your own personal safety 7 2 Storage The ambient conditions for storage need to be met 7 3 Transport When transporting...

Page 56: ...e RAL 9006 white aluminum Computer housing Galvanized sheet steel Sheet thickness 1 mm Cover glass Tempered glass across the entire surface tempered soda lime glass Non glare surface chemically microe...

Page 57: ...nsions for XP 503 with 25 65 cm 10 1 display XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 57 8 Technical data 8 1 Dimensions for XP 503 with 25 65 cm 10 1 display 8 1 1 Front dimensions XP 503 10 Abb 12 X...

Page 58: ...nical data 8 1 Dimensions for XP 503 with 25 65 cm 10 1 display 58 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 8 1 2 Device dimensions XP 503 10 Abb 13 XP 503 10 Device dimensions ISO 2768mK general tole...

Page 59: ...Dimensions for XP 503 with 25 65 cm 10 1 display XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 59 8 1 3 Fitting dimensions XP 503 10 Recommended mounting cutout Abb 14 XP 503 10 Fitting dimensions ISO 2768...

Page 60: ...8 2 Dimensions for XP 503 with 39 6 cm 15 6 display 60 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 8 2 Dimensions for XP 503 with 39 6 cm 15 6 display 8 2 1 Front dimensions XP 503 15 Abb 15 XP 503 15 F...

Page 61: ...nical data 8 2 Dimensions for XP 503 with 39 6 cm 15 6 display XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 61 8 2 2 Device dimensions XP 503 15 Abb 16 XP 503 15 Device dimensions ISO 2768mK general toler...

Page 62: ...Dimensions for XP 503 with 39 6 cm 15 6 display 62 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 8 2 3 Fitting dimensions XP 503 15 Recommended mounting cutout Abb 17 XP 503 15 Fitting dimensions ISO 2768m...

Page 63: ...8 3 Dimensions for XP 503 with 54 6 cm 21 5 display XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 63 8 3 Dimensions for XP 503 with 54 6 cm 21 5 display 8 3 1 Front dimensions XP 503 21 Abb 18 XP 503 21 F...

Page 64: ...nical data 8 3 Dimensions for XP 503 with 54 6 cm 21 5 display 64 XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 8 3 2 Device dimensions XP 503 21 Abb 19 XP 503 21 Device dimensions ISO 2768mK general toler...

Page 65: ...Dimensions for XP 503 with 54 6 cm 21 5 display XP 503 12 2014 MN048014 EN www eaton com 65 8 3 3 Fitting dimensions XP 503 21 Recommended mounting cutout Abb 20 XP 503 21 Fitting dimensions ISO 2768m...

Page 66: ...m Cover glass Tempered glass across the entire surface tempered soda lime glass Non glare surface chemically microetched gloss 85 Designer bezel with direct to glass printing RAL 9005 jet black Thickn...

Page 67: ...Screen size diagonal 39 6 cm 15 6 Visible screen area 344 232 mm x 193 536 mm Display resolution W x H WXGA 1366 x 768 pixels Format 16 9 Viewing range left right above below normally 85 85 80 80 Colo...

Page 68: ...memory 1 x base 204 pin DDR3 SO DIMM 1066 1333 MHz max 8 GB 4 GB 1 x 4 GB DDR3 1333 SDRAM SO DIMM External Interfaces 2 x Ethernet 10 100 1000 MBit s 2 x USB 3 0 1 x DVI I 1 x serial RS 485 232 config...

Page 69: ...ounting position 0 C to 50 C system with CFast SSD mSATA memory with natural convection 5 C to 50 C system with HDD with natural convection Storage 20 C to 60 C Relative humidity 10 90 non condensing...

Page 70: ...61000 6 4 2007 Devices meeting this standard may not be used in residential areas Interference immunity As per EN 55024 2010 and EN 61000 6 2 2005 EN 61131 2 2007 Product safety UL 508 CSA C22 2 No 1...

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