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LMI Technologies DynaVision S Series, User Manual

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LMI Technologies DynaVision S Series User Manual Download Page 54

PC DEMO HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE

 

48 

Copyright LMI Technologies Inc. 2003 

 

BufferPtr = Buf 1 

// Update our pointer// 

ENDIF 

ENDIF 

 

//CRC  ReadSensorRange // 

                                                                       MsgReceivedFlag 

 

 

 

 

 

XmitBuffer[4] = CRC = FALSE 

 

 

 

 

 

WHILE ((NOT TimeOut) AND (MsgReceivedFlag <TRUE)) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IF ByteRcvd 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IF FirstByteFlag = TRUE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IF ByteIn = STX 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FirtsByteFlag = TRUE 

 

 

 

 

 

BufferPtr = 0 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FirstByteFlag = FALSE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RcvBuffer[BufferPtr] = ByteIn 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BufferPtr = Buf 1 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ELSE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RcvBuffer[BufferPtr] = ByteIn 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IF BufferPtr = 2 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RcvLength =  3 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BufferPtr = Buf 1 

 

 

 

 

IF BufferPtr > RcvLength 

 

//* Got the Full Message ? *// 

 

 

 

 

StopTimeOutTimer 

 

           //* Yes! Stop the Timeout Timer *// 

 

 

 

 

MsgReceivedFlag = TRUE 

 

 

 

 

 

ENDWHILE 

 

Summary of Contents for DynaVision S Series

Page 1: ...SPR 02 Intelligent Single Point Sensor USER MANUAL Copyright LMI Technologies Inc 2003 Version A...

Page 2: ...Copyright LMI Technologies Inc 2003...

Page 3: ...nfigure and operate the DynaVision SPR 02 Intelligent Single Point Sensor This document submitted in confidence contains proprietary information which shall not be reproduced or transferred to other d...

Page 4: ...IREMENTS 8 2 4 CONNECTOR AND INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS 10 2 4 1 CONNECTOR TYPE AND MANUFACTURERS 10 2 4 2 SENSOR CONNECTOR PIN OUT 10 2 4 3 CABLE FOR RS 485 11 2 4 4 CABLE CONNECTOR PIN OUT 11 2 4 5 CABL...

Page 5: ...TION VARIABLES 29 4 3 6 SET BAUDRATE 30 4 3 7 SET ERROR CHENGING 31 4 3 8 SET TO DEFAULTS 31 4 4 READ CURRENT VALUES 36 4 4 1 READ CURRENT POSITION 36 4 4 2 READ CURRENT SENSOR SETUP 36 4 4 3 READ CUR...

Page 6: ...49 7 1 PURPOSE 49 7 2 INTERFACE CABLE 49 7 3 USING SPR02 SETUP UTILITY 49 7 3 1 CONNECTING TO THE SENSOR 50 7 3 2 CHANGING VIEWING SENSOR PARAMETERS 50 7 3 2 1 VIEW EDIT SENOSR ID 51 7 3 2 2 VIEW EDI...

Page 7: ...supplies power to the sensor and the communication link between itself and a host computer and 0 to 10 VDC and 4 to 20mA analog signal Communication with the host computer is via a standard RS 485 ser...

Page 8: ...15 30 VOLTS DC 500MA Analog Output 0 10 VOLTS DC programmable 4 20mA programmable 1 3 2 COMMUNICATIONS TYPE RS 485 FULL DUPLEX Communications Rates 9600 19200 38400 57600 baud preset to 57600 baud Co...

Page 9: ...e It should contain Sensor Manual Software diskette Cable cable supplied by LMI is DEMO CABLE for testing purposes only Visually inspect the sensor The sensor is a single metal enclosure with a connec...

Page 10: ...s III type laser devices Regardless of the power rating or visibility of the laser do not view directly or through a mirror as it may result in severe damage to the eyes Laser Laser Sensor WARNING Do...

Page 11: ...nated when power is supplied to the sensor If the sensors are mounted some distance from the controls it is recommended that warning indicators are placed at each location Warning indicators should no...

Page 12: ...ted to ensure measurement accuracy Any movement or vibration of the sensor relative to the object being measured will result in measurement errors The mounting surface must be flat to within 0 030 0 7...

Page 13: ...h the SPR 02 sensors If the surface of the material being measured is Diffused the sensor should be mounted so the beam is projected perpendicular to the surface If the surface of the material being m...

Page 14: ...applies to the Model 16 32 5 sensors and may not accurately indicate the overlap areas for sensors of different ranges As the distance from the sensor increases the field of view increases Sensors ma...

Page 15: ...iagram Option 2 The vertical mounting position of the adjacent sensors could be offset to alter the field of view Adjacent sensors should be offset from each other by 0 250 6 4mm or greater according...

Page 16: ...utput signals for the sensor WARNING Always turn the power OFF before installing or removing the connector otherwise damage may occur 2 4 1 CONNECTOR TYPE AND MANUFACTURERS The sensor has a 10 pin mal...

Page 17: ...sor The following diagram shows the connector pin out on the sensor as it is viewed facing the sensor The table details pin assignments for the Sensor Connector 2 4 3 CABLE FOR RS 485 It is recommende...

Page 18: ...rminating resistor 220 ohm should be installed on the end unit across TX TX and across RX RX to reduce noise WARNING DEMO Cable supplied by LMI communicates via RS232 protocol and has to be used for t...

Page 19: ...checked once per month or as required to ensure that mechanical mounting is secure 2 5 2 CLEANING The glass surfaces must be kept clean from dirt and grease build up It is recommended that the face of...

Page 20: ...l input and output ports must be configured as followed Asynchronous 9600 19200 38400 57600 baud to match the sensors 8 Data Bits One Stop Bit No Parity 3 2 2 MULTIDROP SPECIFICATION Up to 255 sensors...

Page 21: ...iring diagram example for multidrop sensors Notes Ensure voltage at sensors are maintained between 15V and 30V Use sense wires on power supplies if long distances are involved A terminating resistor 1...

Page 22: ...aximum size of any single packet is 259 bytes If the data block to be transmitted exceeds 259 bytes then the total data block must be transmitted with more than one packet For example if the total dat...

Page 23: ...and 3 02 01 01 03 F9 where Length 1 1 command byte The validity of the data in all packets transmitted to and from the sensor is checked using the last byte of the packet checksum 2 s complement of th...

Page 24: ...Address Command Size Command Start scan Example 1 Start scan command 3 02 01 00 03 76 40 where Length 0 no data send Example 2 Set Scan Interval command 5 Let set interval to 400 0190 02 01 02 05 01 9...

Page 25: ...the sensor and the host 3 4 1 SENSOR AND HOST ERROR HANDLING Sensor Error Handling All packets transmitted to the sensor contains a Checksum or CRC as the last bytes The checksum is the 2s complement...

Page 26: ...n error occurred and retransmit the original command Host Error Handling The host utilized checksum or CRC values in the same manner as the sensor following the same time out sequences 3 5 RE SYNCHRON...

Page 27: ...me between two bytes exceeds 50ms the sensor will abort the command and start looking for another STX character To guarantee resynchronization of all sensors on a serial line the host will stop all tr...

Page 28: ...a 1 byte command value 1 255 and a number of bytes or words 4 1 1 COMMAND 01 TURN LASER ON Purpose Sets time out value for laser in 4 msec increments Host must send this command before timer expires o...

Page 29: ...apse between updates To store samples in the scan buffer use the commands START SCAN and STOP SCAN see following command descriptions Command Format command scan interval Command 1 byte 05 scan interv...

Page 30: ...ches capacity samples will wrap around and begin storing new values at the beginning of the scan buffer overwriting samples 4 2 3 Command 04 Stop Scan PURPOSE Stops sampling and preserves the contents...

Page 31: ...mples on either side of the original sample and creates a new value by adding percentage of the average to a percentage of the original The filter will smooth the scan with no phase shift Two filter f...

Page 32: ...buffer Command Format COMMAND command 1 byte 10 Response Format response high value high scan low value low scan average response 1 byte 10 high value 1 word sensor range high scan 1 word 1 8192 low v...

Page 33: ...ways 126 except for last packet sequence 1 NOTE The see section 4 4 3 Read Current Sensor Status command should be issued by the host to determine how many samples are in the buffer before reading it...

Page 34: ...ement values are in inch or metric units accordingly COMMAND FORMAT COMMAND MODE command 1 byte 09 mode 1 word 0 00 000 32 000 1 00 000 32 000 2 0000 0 3200 0 mm 3 0000 0 3200 0 mm 4 000 00 320 00 5 0...

Page 35: ...result in output Command Format COMMAND OFFSET COSINE MULTIPLIER COSOFFSET2 command 1 byte 08 offset 1 word sensor range cosine 1 word 0 0000 1 0000 cosine of mounting angle multiplier 1 word 0 0000...

Page 36: ...values Command Format command Minvolt Minrange Maxvolt Maxrange offset Out of Range reserved d aoutput command 1 byte 26 minvolt 1 word 0 9 999 Volts minrange 1 word sensor range maxvolt 1 word 0 9 9...

Page 37: ...command lasercfg laserpwr lointerval hiinterval reserved command 1 byte 33 lasercfg 1 word Reserved laserpwr 1 word 0 31744 period 2 words low word high word 60 120 180 x 0 01ms reserved 1 word 0 Resp...

Page 38: ...the RS 485 serial input and output ports baud rate Command Format command Baud Command 1Byte 92 Baud 1Byte 0 9600 1 19200 2 38400 3 57600 Response Format if using CRC Command Command Byte 92 Success...

Page 39: ...versa Command Format command Mode Command 1 Byte 77 Mode 1 Byte 0 CRC 1 Chksum Response Format if using CRC Command Command Byte 77 Success 0 Fail If using ChkSum None 4 3 8 Command 66 SET TO DEFAULTS...

Page 40: ...so higher the value lower the laser power Command Format command Min_Power Command 1 Byte 84 Min_Power 1 Byte 1 254 Response Format if using CRC Command Command Byte 84 Success 0 Fail If using ChkSum...

Page 41: ...so lower the value higher the laser power Command Format command Max_Power Command 1 Byte 83 Max_Power 1 Byte 1 254 Response Format if using CRC Command Command Byte 83 Success 0 Fail If using ChkSum...

Page 42: ...ring it lower the value the more sensitive camera becomes Command Format command Threshold Command 1 Byte 82 Threshold 1 Byte 0 255 Response Format if using CRC Command Command Byte 82 Success 0 Fail...

Page 43: ...or is continuosly sends out range values until host sends any character byte to the sensor to end the steaming mode Sensor start to send out 16 bit data of the following format MSB and LSB Command For...

Page 44: ...depending on the sensor mode with offset added Command Format command command 1 byte 12 Response Format response position response 1 byte 12 position 1 word sensor range NOTE Sensor Range is dependent...

Page 45: ...ge is dependent on the actual mode of operation Refer to section 4 3 1 SET MODE 4 4 3 COMMAND 21 READ CURRENT SENSOR STATUS Purpose Returns a variety of values relatin to current sensor status Command...

Page 46: ...calbrat 1 word 5555 Hex Calibration OK illopc 1 word of illegal opcodes 4 4 5 COMMAND 27 READ ANALOG OUTPUT FACTORS Purpose Returns various new factors for analog output Command Format command command...

Page 47: ...2 words low word high word reserved 1 word 0 NOTE For further explanation of each parameter see chapter 7 3 2 Change Sensor Parameters 4 5 HIGH SPEED POLLING MODE 4 5 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION The SPR 02...

Page 48: ...600 baud 4 5 2 COMMAND 35 PUT SENSOR IN HIGH SPEED MODE Purpose Puts the sensor in high speed polling mode and changes the data transfer protocol Command command command 1 byte 35 Response Format if u...

Page 49: ...et Address 19 Read Current Sensor Setup 20 Read Current Error Status 21 Read Current Sensor Status 26 Set Analog Output Factors 27 Read Analog Output Factors 30 Read Version Number 32 Read Configurati...

Page 50: ...he target back and forth Observe the analogue output It should change as the target is moved If the voltage changes it is likely that your serial port configuration or cabling is incorrect 4 If the se...

Page 51: ...ected Check for sources of electronic noise see above Average data in head or in software Make sure target is not highly reflective or black Optical sensors require diffused light to reflect back to t...

Page 52: ...sensor our request ReadSensorRange Read what the sensor sent ENDWHILE SendSensorCmd SensorAddress CmdLength CmdByte XmitBuffer 0 STX 1st byte is always an STX char XmitBuffer 1 SensorAddress the Sens...

Page 53: ...irstByteFlag TRUE WHILE NOT TimeOut AND MsgReceivedFlag FALSE IF ByteRcvd Got a byte IF FirstByteFlag TRUE Yes Is it the 1st one IF ByteIn STX Yes Is it an STX BufferPtr 0 Yes Start storing the packet...

Page 54: ...T TimeOut AND MsgReceivedFlag TRUE IF ByteRcvd IF FirstByteFlag TRUE IF ByteIn STX FirtsByteFlag TRUE BufferPtr 0 FirstByteFlag FALSE RcvBuffer BufferPtr ByteIn BufferPtr BufferPtr 1 ELSE RcvBuffer Bu...

Page 55: ...RcvCRC CheckSum CalcCRC CheckSum CRCError TRUE ELSE IF RcvCmd CmdByte CommandError TRUE ELSE SensorRange WORD RcvBuffer 4 ELSE TimeOutError TRUE IF BufferPtr RcvLength Got the Full Message StopTimeOut...

Page 56: ...ecksum RcvChecksum RcvBuffer loopctr IF RcvChecksum 0 Is it valid ChecksumError TRUE No Indicate the error ELSE IF RcvCmd CmdByte Yes Does the response match CommandError TRUE No Indicate the error EL...

Page 57: ...AT Serial DB25 FEM 9 pin connector 25 Pin connector Cable B RX A white 3 TX 3 GND C black 5 GND 7 TX D green 2 RX 2 4 4 6 5 8 9 6 8 20 Cable A F Black Power GND J red 15V 30V Cable C H white Analog 0...

Page 58: ...nit address and click on Connect If the unit address is not known check the Use Global Address option Note Do not use Use Global Address option in multidrop configuration All sensors have default addr...

Page 59: ...ntification purposes and cannot be changed Firmware This is the Firmware version of the sensor It is factory programmed and cannot be changed Sensor Address The sensor address may range from 1 to 255...

Page 60: ...n Cosine Offset Cosine is the cosine of the mounting angle of the sensor To change the cosine of the mounting angle enter the new value in the edit box and click on the Set Offsets button This value i...

Page 61: ...for a voltage offset in the output data Min Range Editing this item changes the digital to analog minimum range which affects two things First any reading less than this value will output the out of r...

Page 62: ...are used to filter the data in the scan buffer Reasonable values for SMOOTH factor ORDER factor and DROPOUT count are 50 0 3 10 respectively Dropout Factor To change the dropout factor edit the value...

Page 63: ...ults 0 X Moving average filter is off 30 0 5 Filtered Value 70 current value 30 Average of 5 samples A SMOOTH factor near 100 means the data buffer elements will be averaged heavily with adjacent elem...

Page 64: ...es where on the camera array the spot is falling NumPix is the number of pixels wide the light spot is on the camera SumPix is the total area covered by the spot showing technicians the shape of the l...

Page 65: ...59 Scan Count refers to the number of samples in the scan buffer Continuous range reading both Analog and Digital can be viewed by clicking on Start button Stop button will stop the Continuous displa...

Page 66: ...g the scan buffer with range readings at rate specified by Interval Stop Scan Stops filling the scan buffer Filter Filters the scan buffer using specified filter factors and display high low and avera...

Page 67: ...further investigation of the communications link is required Reset Count This count refers to the number of internal restarts the sensor has gone through caused by something other than the power going...

Page 68: ...er for Devices and Radiological Health FDA Office of Compliance HFZ 305 Attn Electronic Product Reports 2098 Gaither Road Rockville Maryland 20850 8 1 LIST OF AGENTS CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES Call...

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