manualshive.com logo in svg

Eaton XV400 10.4", Operating Instructions Manual

Share
Download
Eaton XV400 10.4

9 Technical data

9.9 Ambient conditions

MICRO PANEL XV400 10.4"/12.1"/15"

12/2010 MN04802010Z-EN

www.eaton.com

79

9.9

Ambient conditions

Tab. 37 Ambient conditions

Property

XV400 10.4"/12.1"/15"; MC2 10.4"/12.1"

Temperature

Operation

0 … 50°C

Storage / Transport

-20 … 60°C

Relative air humidity

10 … 95%, non-condensing

Vibration

According to IEC68-2-6

Shock

According to IEC68-2-27

Fall test

According to IEC68-2-32

Summary of Contents for XV400 10.4"

Page 1: ...Operating Instructions 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN replaces M000630 13 03 2010 XV400 10 4 12 1 15 MICRO PANEL...

Page 2: ...tion AG CH 9008 St Gallen All rights reserved also for the translation None of this document may be reproduced or processed duplicated or distributed by electronic systems in any form print photocopy...

Page 3: ...symbols 16 3 3 Mandatory requirements personnel 17 3 3 1 Work safety 17 3 3 2 Qualification of personnel 17 3 3 3 Operating Instructions 17 3 3 4 Installation maintenance and disposal 17 3 3 5 Prohibi...

Page 4: ...touch 60 7 2 3 Cleaning the infra red touch 61 7 2 4 Recalibrating the infra red touch 61 7 2 5 Battery 61 7 3 Service 62 7 3 1 Repairs 62 7 4 Troubleshooting 63 8 Storage transport and disposal 65 8...

Page 5: ...Contents MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com 5 9 7 Agency approvals and standards 77 9 8 Applicable standards and regulations 78 9 9 Ambient conditions 79...

Page 6: ...Contents 6 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Page 7: ...uto mation eaton com 1 3 Additional documentation The following documents may be helpful in the use of the device in addition to this document These can be downloaded from our home page www eaton auto...

Page 8: ...1 General 1 3 Additional documentation 8 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Page 9: ...1 15 MC2 10 4 12 1 are available in the following versions Tab 1 Device versions Version with XV400 type MC2 type Resistive touch 10 4 standard front XV 430 10TVB 1 1x MC2 430 10TVB 1 1x Infra red tou...

Page 10: ...1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com Fig 1 XV400 MC2 with resistive touch and standard front Fig 2 XV400 MC2 with infra red touch and standard front Fig 3 XV400 MC2 with infra red touch and 4 hol...

Page 11: ...12 1 devices Tab 3 Package contents for 10 4 and 12 1 devices with infra red touch and standard front Qty Designation 1 MICRO PANEL XV 430 10TVB 1 1x or XV 430 12TSB 1 1x MC2 430 10TVB 1 1x or MC2 43...

Page 12: ...ignation 1 MICRO PANEL XV 460 15TXB 1 1x 8 Retaining brackets with threaded pin for mounting the device 1 Sealing strip for mounting the device 1 Power supply connector 1 CF slot cover fitted 2 Slot c...

Page 13: ...rfaces and operating elements Support To ensure fast and optimum support always provide the support personnel with the following informa tion on the nameplate Part no Part No or Art No Serial no Qty D...

Page 14: ...2 Device description 2 7 Designation 14 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Page 15: ...he current state of the art and complies with all recognized safety requirements The device must only be installed and commissioned in perfect technical condition and in compliance with this document...

Page 16: ...ord DANGER Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which if not avoided will result in death or serious injury WARNING Signal word WARNING Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which if not...

Page 17: ...ions It must be ensured that any person working with the device in any phase of its lifespan has read and understood the relevant sections of the Operating Instructions 3 3 4 Installation maintenance...

Page 18: ...he Operating Instructions and must observe the requirements described The ambient conditions stated must be observed See Chapter 9 9 Ambient conditions 79 The maintenance work must be carried out corr...

Page 19: ...potentially explosive atmospheres if it is correctly mounted Switch off the device before removing the plug connections WARNING Live parts in the device When the device is opened there is a risk of el...

Page 20: ...F card are in progress CF ACT LED must not be lit Only remove the CF card from CF slot 0 when the device is in a de energized state Before switching off ensure that no software write operations to the...

Page 21: ...front Fig 5 Operating and indication elements on the front figure shows device with infra red touch Element Function A Touch sensor Detection of the actuation of the operating elements shown on the di...

Page 22: ...ating elements on the service side Fig 6 Operating elements on the service side CF slot cover fitted Fig 7 Operating elements on the service side CF slot cover removed Element Function A CF slot cover...

Page 23: ...is accessed B CAN ACT green Lit if data is transferred via the CAN interface C TOUCH ACT green Dark during boot up Lit when the touch sensor is ready Flashes when actuating the touch sensor D TOUCH ER...

Page 24: ...4 Operating and indication elements 4 3 Indication elements on the service side 24 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Page 25: ...NEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com 25 5 Installation 5 1 Safety regulations Read Chapter 3 Safety regulations 15 before installing and commissioning the de vice This contains...

Page 26: ...vice must be supplied via a SELV source The device must be connected to the protective earth of the end product the functional earthing connection of the power supply interface must be connected In or...

Page 27: ...g components such as heavily loaded trans formers The expected temperatures should be within the permissible range See Chapter 9 9 Ambient conditions 79 Properties of the mounting surfaces Material th...

Page 28: ...conductor should be installed parallel to the cable This should have a cross section that is a multiple of the cable shield CAUTION Operational malfunctions Use of unsuitable or improperly prepared ca...

Page 29: ...Tab 10 Overview of interfaces Fig 9 Connector side of the device Fig 10 Service side of the device Interface Interface description A Power supply Chapter 5 3 3 32 B System Port Chapter 5 3 4 33 C Ethe...

Page 30: ...connector casings with a cable clamp for strain relief The cable clamp must be screwed securely to the connector Connecting the cable shield 1 Strip the cable end so that approx 3 cm of the shield bra...

Page 31: ...le prepared with D Sub connector A Cable with cable sheath B Heat shrinkable tubing or rubber grommet C Cable clamp D Shield braid E D Sub connector F Mounting screw UNC The EMC values stated in the t...

Page 32: ...present even in the event of a single fault Wiring Phoenix Contact MSTB 2 5 3 ST 5 08 connector Phoenix order no 1757022 is supplied with the device Tab 11 Assignment of connector The following must b...

Page 33: ...ab 14 Relationship of cable length baud rate Fig 15 RS232 interface 9 pin D Sub male UNC Pin Signal Assignment 1 DCD Data Carrier Detected 2 RxD Receive Data 3 TxD Transmit Data 4 DTR Data Terminal Re...

Page 34: ...twisted pair cable STP for networking For device to device connection crossover cable For connecting to the hub switch 1 1 patch cable Maximum cable length 100 m Ethernet interface in accordance with...

Page 35: ...e The USB Device interface supports USB 1 1 Cable Only use shielded USB standard cable Maximum cable length 5 m 5 3 7 USB Host The USB Host interfaces support USB 2 0 Cable Only use shielded USB stand...

Page 36: ...L Bus line dominant low 3 CAN GND CAN Ground 4 nc 5 nc 6 GND Optional CAN Ground 7 CAN H Bus line dominant high 8 nc 9 nc Pin 3 CAN GND and 6 GND are connected internally in the device nc Pins 1 4 5...

Page 37: ...s 50 m 800 Kbit s 100 m 500 Kbit s 250 m 250 Kbit s 500 m 125 Kbit s 500 m 100 Kbit s adjustable via software 1000 m 50 Kbit s 2500 m 20 Kbit s 5000 m 10 Kbit s The use of repeaters is recommended wi...

Page 38: ...prepared by specialists The cables used must be prepared according to the interface description in this document The wiring instructions for the relevant interface must be observed when wiring the dev...

Page 39: ...CAUTION Live parts in the device Damage or destruction of components due to handling when the device is open Before opening the device De energize the device Remove the power supply connector from th...

Page 40: ...description 2 Choose a free slot for the communication module 3 Loosen the knurled screws on the slot cover 4 Remove the slot cover 5 Fit the communication module in the slot 6 Fasten the communicati...

Page 41: ...m 1 mm 12 1 devices 344 262 mm 1 mm 15 devices 410 315 mm 1 mm Material thickness at the mounting cutout 2 5 mm An additional set of retaining brackets is required for mounting in accordance with IP65...

Page 42: ...forehand 5 Fit the device from the front into the mounting cutout CAUTION Poor sealing Poor sealing resulting from the twisting of the sealing strip or due to a gap between the ends of the sealing str...

Page 43: ...he control cabinet 10 4 and 12 1 devices standard mounting Top and bottom of the device Fit one retaining bracket each at the left and right fixing position CAUTION Mechanical damage to the device Tig...

Page 44: ...and in the center Left and right on the device One retaining bracket each at the central fixing position 15 devices standard mounting Top and bottom of the device One retaining bracket each at the sec...

Page 45: ...ance with IP65 or used in potentially explosive atmospheres Top and bottom of the device One retaining bracket each at the outermost and at the two innermost fixing positions Left and right on the dev...

Page 46: ...vices From 326 mm 0 2 mm to 240 mm 0 2 mm 12 1 devices From 360 mm 0 2 mm to 254 mm 0 2 mm Four through holes 6 5 mm with the following distances apart 15 devices From 430 mm 0 2 mm to 290 mm 0 2 mm M...

Page 47: ...ont seal 3 4 Fit the front seal with the adhesive side face down onto the rear of the front plate and press it down 4 Fit the device from the front into the mounting cutout Fig 33 Mounting cutout for...

Page 48: ...mounting surface at the mounting cutout Use the supplied countersunk screws and nuts not supplied if Mounting to IP65 is not required and The device is not used in a potentially explosive atmosphere U...

Page 49: ...eel front can be mounted horizontally or vertically can be used in the potentially explosive atmospheres of the following zones accord ing to ATEX 94 9 EC Zone 22 Zone 1 category 2G or Zone 2 category...

Page 50: ...Fig 38 Mounting cutout for 15 devices CAUTION Poor sealing Poor sealing resulting from the twisting of the sealing strip or due to a gap between the ends of the sealing strip The join of the sealing s...

Page 51: ...PANEL is flush with the surface of the control cabinet 10 4 and 12 1 devices standard mounting Top and bottom of the device Fit one retaining bracket each at the left and right fixing position Fig 40...

Page 52: ...and in the center Left and right on the device One retaining bracket each at the central fixing position 15 devices standard mounting Top and bottom of the device One retaining bracket each at the sec...

Page 53: ...ance with IP65 or used in potentially explosive atmospheres Top and bottom of the device One retaining bracket each at the outermost and at the two innermost fixing positions Left and right on the dev...

Page 54: ...5 Installation 5 4 Mounting 54 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Page 55: ...a stylus When wearing gloves ensure that these are clean They must not be covered with abrasive dust or sharp particles CAUTION Device condensation If the device is or was exposed to climatic changes...

Page 56: ...the CF slot cover Avoid write operations to CF cards Reasons The number of write cycles possible on CF cards is limited A power failure during write operations will most likely lead to loss of data Be...

Page 57: ...appears while starting booting the device see Chapter 7 4 Troubleshooting 63 4 Complete the following steps after initial commissioning Document MN05010007Z EN System Description Windows CE 4 1 Adjus...

Page 58: ...perations will most likely lead to loss of data Before removing the CF card in CF slot 1 ensure that no software write opera tions to the CF card are in progress CF ACT LED must not be lit Only remove...

Page 59: ...MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com 59 7 Maintenance and service 7 1 Safety regulations Read Chapter 3 Safety regulations 15 before working with the device This contain...

Page 60: ...7 2 1 Cleaning the resistive touch 1 Clean the resistive touch carefully with a clean soft damp cloth With stubborn contamination spray a little cleaning agent onto the damp cloth first 7 2 2 Recalibr...

Page 61: ...red touch Devices with infra red touch do not have to be recalibrated 7 2 5 Battery The integrated battery cannot be exchanged Lifespan see Chapter 9 4 System 74 The infra red touch needs to be cleane...

Page 62: ...MN04802010Z EN www eaton com 7 3 Service 7 3 1 Repairs The device must only be opened by the manufacturer or by an authorized repair center Contact your local supplier or Eaton technical support for...

Page 63: ...m in the CF slot 0 50 Touch is dirty or defect only appears if GALILEO is installed Resistive touch is not correctly calibrated Start boot the device Calibrate touch Document MN05010007Z EN System Des...

Page 64: ...tly lit and or the icon appears in the taskbar Incorrect operation of the operating elements on the display Remove all objects from the area of the display Infra red frame of the infra red touch is co...

Page 65: ...ee Chapter 9 9 Ambient conditions 79 8 3 Transport Damage to the device must be prevented during transport use an appropriate packaging The ambient conditions must be fulfilled even when the device is...

Page 66: ...poisoning due to the mercury content of the cold cathode tubes Dispose of the device properly Component Material Housing Galvanized sheet steel Front plate depending on the device version Devices wit...

Page 67: ...evices with standard or stainless steel front Fig 47 Mechanical dimensions of the 10 4 devices with standard or stainless steel front in mm Property XV400 10 4 MC2 10 4 Height 260 mm Width 345 mm Dept...

Page 68: ...weights of the 10 4 devices with 4 hole front Fig 48 Mechanical dimensions of the 10 4 devices with 4 hole front in mm Property XV400 10 4 MC2 10 4 Height 270 mm Width 342 mm Depth 93 mm Thickness of...

Page 69: ...r stainless steel front Fig 49 Mechanical dimensions of the 12 1 devices with standard or stainless steel front in mm Property XV400 12 1 MC2 12 1 Height 279 mm Width 361 mm Depth 93 mm Thickness of f...

Page 70: ...weights of the 12 1 devices with 4 hole front Fig 50 Mechanical dimensions of the 12 1 devices with 4 hole front in mm Property XV400 12 1 MC2 12 1 Height 300 mm Width 380 mm Depth 93 mm Thickness of...

Page 71: ...or stainless steel front Fig 51 Mechanical dimensions of the 15 devices with standard or stainless steel front in mm Property XV400 15 Height 332 mm Width 427 mm Depth 99 mm Thickness of front plate 5...

Page 72: ...nd weights of the 15 devices with 4 hole front Fig 52 Mechanical dimensions of the 15 devices with 4 hole front in mm Property XV400 15 Height 350 mm Width 460 mm Depth 99 mm Thickness of front plate...

Page 73: ...8 mm 10 4 screen diagonal 12 1 devices 246 mm 185 mm 12 1 screen diagonal 15 devices 304 mm 228 mm 15 screen diagonal Color resolution Adjustable 65536 or 256 colors Contrast ratio Normally 350 1 Brig...

Page 74: ...echnology 4 wire Property XV400 10 4 12 1 15 MC2 10 4 12 1 Type Infra red touch Resolution 10 4 devices 79 59 logic channels 12 1 devices 95 71 logic channels 15 devices 107 83 logic channels Property...

Page 75: ...ter 9 5 1 75 DIAG Only for service tasks Property XV400 10 4 12 1 15 MC2 10 4 12 1 Rated voltage 24 VDC SELV safety extra low voltage Permissible voltage RMS value 20 4 28 8 VDC rated voltage 20 15 Ab...

Page 76: ...0 A2 s Protection against reverse polarity Yes Fuse Yes replacement only by the manufacturer or by an authorized repair center Potential isolation No Property XV400 10 4 12 1 15 MC2 10 4 12 1 Propert...

Page 77: ...brackets optional Devices with 4 hole front II 3D Ex II T70 C IP5x ATEX 94 9 EC Zone 22 category 3D Required accessories for mounting Counter frame optional Devices with stainless steel front 10 4 and...

Page 78: ...N 60079 0 old EN 50016 Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres EN 61241 1 old EN 50016 Electrical apparatus for use in the presence of combustible dust EN 13463 Non electrical equipment for...

Page 79: ...eaton com 79 9 9 Ambient conditions Tab 37 Ambient conditions Property XV400 10 4 12 1 15 MC2 10 4 12 1 Temperature Operation 0 50 C Storage Transport 20 60 C Relative air humidity 10 95 non condensin...

Page 80: ...9 Technical data 9 9 Ambient conditions 80 MICRO PANEL XV400 10 4 12 1 15 12 2010 MN04802010Z EN www eaton com...

Reviews:

No comments

Brands by name

Popular brands

Load more brands