86
Operations from the Edit Device Parameters Window
Section 5-2
2.
Double-click the icon for the DeviceNet Communications Unit in the Net-
work Configuration Window, or right-click and select
Parameter
and
Edit
to display the Edit Device Parameters Window for the DeviceNet Commu-
nications Unit.
Note
1.
Click the Upload Button to read the Unit configuration registered in the De-
viceNet Communications Unit.
2.
Click the Upload Real Configuration Button to read the configuration of the
Temperature Controllers currently connected to the DeviceNet Communi-
cations Unit at that time.
3.
Click the Reset Button to reset the DeviceNet Communications Unit. The
status of the Unit will be the same as if the power had been turned OFF
and ON again. Temperature Controllers, however, will not be reset during
operation.
4.
Click the Default Setting Button to initialize all the DeviceNet Communica-
tions Unit settings, and return them to the factory setting status. The Con-
figurator screen will not return to factory setting status, however, so click
the Upload Button to read the settings again. The message monitor timer
must be changed to use this function. For details, refer to page 107.
!Caution
Always turn OFF the OUT Enable Bit when using the Configurator to down-
load the parameters set in the Temperature Controller. If the OUT Enable Bit
are not OFF when downloading, the set values allocated with I/O and the set
values downloaded with the Configurator will compete, causing the set values
allocated using I/O to be enabled. For details on OUT Enable Bit, refer to
OUT
Enable Bit
on page 65.
5-2-3
Setting DeviceNet Communications Unit Comment
A name can be assigned to the DeviceNet Communications Unit and
recorded in the Unit. The name can be entered using up to 32 standard char-
acters. The comment for the registered DeviceNet Communications Unit is
Summary of Contents for EJ1 - 07-2008
Page 3: ...iv...
Page 19: ...xx...
Page 33: ...14 Initial Temperature Controller Settings Section 1 4...
Page 53: ...34 Wiring the Temperature Controllers Section 3 4...
Page 101: ...82 Ladder Programming Examples Section 4 6...
Page 143: ...124 Sending Explicit Messages Section 6 5...
Page 155: ...136 Message Communications Characteristics Section 7 2...
Page 163: ...144 Maintenance Section 8 2...
Page 189: ...170 Allocation Numbers for Configurators Manufactured by Other Companies Appendix B...
Page 197: ...178 Index...