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Omron NA-series, User Manual

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 CONTENTS

8

NA-series Programmable Terminal Hardware(-V1) User’s Manual (V125)

2-3 USB Memory Devices.......................................................................................................... 2-11

2-3-1

Models and Specifications ........................................................................................................ 2-11

2-3-2

Applications............................................................................................................................... 2-11

2-3-3

Installing and Removing............................................................................................................ 2-11

2-4 Support Software................................................................................................................. 2-13

2-4-1

Connection Methods ................................................................................................................. 2-13

Section 3 

Installation and Wiring

3-1 Processing at Power ON and Power OFF ........................................................................... 3-2

3-1-1

Power ON Operation................................................................................................................... 3-2

3-1-2

Power OFF Operation................................................................................................................. 3-2

3-2 Fail-safe Measures ................................................................................................................ 3-3

3-2-1

Power ON Sequence .................................................................................................................. 3-3

3-3 Installing NA Units................................................................................................................. 3-4

3-3-1

Installation in a Control Panel ..................................................................................................... 3-5

3-4 Wiring Methods...................................................................................................................... 3-9

3-4-1

Power Supply Wiring................................................................................................................... 3-9

3-4-2

Wiring the Ethernet Port............................................................................................................ 3-12

3-4-3

Wiring the Serial Port ................................................................................................................ 3-12

3-5 Control Panel Installation ................................................................................................... 3-13

3-5-1

Temperature.............................................................................................................................. 3-13

3-5-2

Humidity .................................................................................................................................... 3-14

3-5-3

Vibration and Shock .................................................................................................................. 3-15

3-5-4

Atmosphere............................................................................................................................... 3-15

3-5-5

Electrical Environment .............................................................................................................. 3-16

3-5-6

Grounding ................................................................................................................................. 3-19

Section 4 

System Program

4-1 System Program and NA Unit Startup Status ..................................................................... 4-2

4-2 System Recovery................................................................................................................... 4-3

4-3 System Menu Overview ........................................................................................................ 4-6

4-3-1

System Menu Configuration........................................................................................................ 4-6

4-3-2

Using the System Menu.............................................................................................................. 4-9

4-4 System Menu Details........................................................................................................... 4-11

4-4-1

Display Settings (Project System Menu)................................................................................... 4-11

4-4-2

Language Settings (Project System Menu)............................................................................... 4-12

4-4-3

External Device Settings (Project System Menu) ..................................................................... 4-12

4-4-4

User Accounts (Project System Menu) ..................................................................................... 4-13

4-4-5

NJ/NX/NY Troubleshooter (Project System Menu) ................................................................... 4-14

4-4-6

Alarm Viewer (Project System Menu) ....................................................................................... 4-26

4-4-7

Project System Menu Settings (Project System Menu) ............................................................ 4-29

4-4-8

Print Settings (Project System Menu) ....................................................................................... 4-29

4-4-9

Buzzer Settings (Project System Menu) ................................................................................... 4-30

4-4-10 Operation Log Viewer ............................................................................................................... 4-31
4-4-11 Safety Monitor ........................................................................................................................... 4-36
4-4-12 Date & Time Settings (Device System Menu)........................................................................... 4-48
4-4-13 Language Settings (Device System Menu)............................................................................... 4-48
4-4-14 Interface Settings (Device System Menu)................................................................................. 4-49
4-4-15 Brightness Settings (Device System Menu).............................................................................. 4-54
4-4-16 Transfer Operations (Device System Menu)............................................................................. 4-55
4-4-17 Hardware Diagnostics (Device System Menu).......................................................................... 4-60
4-4-18 Production Information (Device System Menu)......................................................................... 4-64

Summary of Contents for NA-series

Page 1: ...Programmable Terminal NA series Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 E1 02 NA5 15 101 V1 NA5 12 101 V1 NA5 9 001 V1 NA5 7 001 V1 ...

Page 2: ...re trademarks or registered trademarks of OMRON Corporation in Japan and other countries for OMRON factory automation products Microsoft Windows Windows Vista Excel and Visual Basic are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries EtherCAT is registered trademark and patented technology licensed by Beckhoff Automation GmbH Germany ODV...

Page 3: ... use it in a control system Keep this manual in a safe place where it will be available for reference during operation This manual is intended for the following personnel who must also have knowledge of electrical sys tems an electrical engineer or the equivalent Personnel in charge of introducing FA systems Personnel in charge of designing FA systems Personnel in charge of installing and maintain...

Page 4: ...ogrammable Terminal Device Connection User s Manual Cat No V119 NA series Programmable Terminal Soft NA User s Manual Cat No V126 Operations are performed from the Sysmac Studio Automation Software Refer to the Sysmac Studio Version 1 Operation Manual Cat No W504 for information on the Sys mac Studio Other manuals are necessary for specific system configurations and applications The following manu...

Page 5: ...PT from the front side of the panel Additional Information You can use an NS USBEXT 1M USB Relay Cable to extend the USB slave connector on the back panel of the NA series PT to the front surface of a control panel If you use the USB Relay Cable open a hole with the following dimensions and install the Cable 2 Attach the panel mounting brackets from the back of the panel as shown in the following ...

Page 6: ...usage of the product Precautions for Correct Use Indicates precautions on what to do and what not to do to ensure proper operation and perfor mance Additional Information Additional information to read as required This information is provided to increase understanding or make operation easier Version Information Information on differences in specifications and functionality with different versions...

Page 7: ...erminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 Appendices Troubleshooting Maintenance System Program Installation and Wiring Configuration Units Introduction to the NA series Programmable Terminals 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 6 5 A A I I Index Sections in this Manual ...

Page 8: ...Sections in this Manual 6 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 ...

Page 9: ...to the NA series Programmable Terminals 1 1 NA series Programmable Terminals 1 2 1 1 1 Features 1 2 1 2 System Configurations 1 4 1 2 1 Connecting to the Support Software 1 4 1 2 2 Network Configuration with Other Devices 1 4 1 3 Available Products 1 5 1 3 1 NA Units 1 5 1 3 2 Support Software 1 5 1 3 3 Other Optional Products 1 6 1 4 Specifications 1 7 1 4 1 General Specifications 1 7 1 4 2 Perfo...

Page 10: ...stem Program and NA Unit Startup Status 4 2 4 2 System Recovery 4 3 4 3 System Menu Overview 4 6 4 3 1 System Menu Configuration 4 6 4 3 2 Using the System Menu 4 9 4 4 System Menu Details 4 11 4 4 1 Display Settings Project System Menu 4 11 4 4 2 Language Settings Project System Menu 4 12 4 4 3 External Device Settings Project System Menu 4 12 4 4 4 User Accounts Project System Menu 4 13 4 4 5 NJ...

Page 11: ...roubleshooting Non fatal Errors 5 6 5 2 4 Causes and Correction When You Cannot Go Online from the Sysmac Studio 5 7 5 2 5 Troubleshooting NA Unit Errors 5 12 Section 6 Maintenance 6 1 Periodic Maintenance and Inspection 6 2 6 1 1 Preparations for Problems 6 2 6 1 2 Periodic Inspection 6 2 6 1 3 Precautions When Replacing the NA Unit 6 4 6 1 4 Cleaning 6 4 6 2 Replacing the Battery 6 5 6 2 1 Batte...

Page 12: ...CONTENTS 10 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 ...

Page 13: ...rchase price of the non complying Product provided that in no event shall Omron be responsible for warranty repair indemnity or any other claims or expenses regarding the Products unless Omron s analysis confirms that the Products were properly handled stored installed and maintained and not subject to contamination abuse misuse or inappropriate modification Return of any Products by Buyer must be...

Page 14: ...ies shall not be responsible for the user s programming of a programmable Product or any consequence thereof Data presented in Omron Company websites catalogs and other materials is provided as a guide for the user in determining suitability and does not constitute a warranty It may represent the result of Omron s test conditions and the user must correlate it to actual application requirements Ac...

Page 15: ...Use Indicates precautions on what to do and what not to do to ensure proper operation and performance Symbols The circle and slash symbol indicates operations that you must not do The specific operation is shown in the circle and explained in text This example indicates prohibiting disassembly The triangle symbol indicates precautions including warnings The specific operation is shown in the trian...

Page 16: ...inery to be installed Do not use the input functions such as the touch panel or function keys of the NA Unit in applications that involve human life in applications that may result in serious injury or for emergency stop switches Do not attempt to disassemble repair or modify the NA Unit It may cause NA Unit to lose its safety function Never press two points or more on the touch panel of the NA Un...

Page 17: ... Never ground the 24 V side If the 24 V power supply to the NA is grounded positively a short circuit will occur as shown below and may result in damage to the device 24 V Grounding Power Supply NA5 W V1 grounding diagram WARNING Internal non isolated power supply NA5 W V1 SG External non isolated device SG 24 V 0 V GND Power Supply Grounding Grounding Protective ground Functional ground Shielded ...

Page 18: ... confirming if it is securely locked Do not touch the packaging part of the circuit board with your bare hands Discharge any static elec tricity from your body before handling the board Do not use volatile solvents such as benzene and thinners or chemical cloths Water and oil resistance will be lost if the front sheet is torn or is peeling off Do not use the NA Unit if the front sheet is torn or i...

Page 19: ...ery charge it dispose it into a fire or heat it Doing either of them may cause an ignition or a bursting Dispose of the NA Units and batteries according to local ordinances as they apply The following precaution must be displayed on all products containing lithium primary batteries with a perchlorate content of 6 ppb or higher when exporting them to or shipping them through California USA Perchlor...

Page 20: ...objects will not be activated by mistake Confirm the safety of the system before pressing the touch panel Do not accidentally press the touch panel when the backlight is not lit or when the display does not appear or is too dark to identify visually You can change the brightness by changing the setting such as in the system menu or by download ing project If the brightness is set to very dark it c...

Page 21: ... the following locations Locations subject to static electricity or other forms of noise Locations subject to strong electric field or magnetic field Locations close to power supply lines Locations subject to possible exposure to radioactivity Mounting Panel To conform to UL Type 1 standards the mounting panel thickness must be 1 6 to 6 0 mm To conform to UL Type 4X standards the thickness must be...

Page 22: ... follows EMS Electromagnetic Susceptibility EN 61131 2 2007 EMI Electromagnetic Interference EN 61131 2 2007 Conformance to EU Directives The NA series PTs comply with EU Directives To ensure that the machine or device in which the NA series PT is used complies with EU Directives the NA series PT must be installed as follows The NA Unit must be installed in a control panel You must use reinforced ...

Page 23: ...ser s Manual V125 When you use this product in South Korea observe the following precautions This product meets the electromagnetic compatibility requirements for business use There is a risk of radio interference when this product is used in home Conformance to KC Standards ...

Page 24: ...ach model refer to our website www fa omron co jp or www ia omron com or check with your OMRON representative Abbreviation Country Name NK Japan ClassNK LR Great Britain Lloyd s Register of Shipping DNV GL Norway and Germany Det Norske Veritas Germanischer Lloyd RINA Italy Registro Italiano Navale BV France Bureau Veritas ABS USA American Bureau of Shipping KR South Korea Korean Register of Shippi...

Page 25: ...ing With air condition ing No air con ditioning With air condition ing NK Uncertified Certified Certified Uncertified Uncertified Certified Certified LR Uncertified Certified Certified Uncertified Uncertified Certified Certified DNV GL Uncertified Certified Certified Uncertified Uncertified Certified Certified RINA Uncertified Uncertified Uncertified Uncertified Uncertified Uncertified Uncertified...

Page 26: ...hooting NA series Program mable Terminal Soft ware User s Manual V118 NA5 W V1 Learning about NA series PT pages and object func tions NA series PT pages and object func tions are described NA series Program mable Terminal Device Connection User s Manual V119 NA5 W V1 Learning the speci fications required to connect devices to an NA series PT Information is provided on connection procedures and se...

Page 27: ...ith a CPU Unit Features and system configuration Introduction Part names and functions General specifications Installation and wiring Inspection and maintenance Use this manual together with the NJ series CPU Unit Software User s Manual Cat No W501 NJ NX series CPU Unit Software User s Manual W501 NX701 NX1P2 NX102 NJ501 NJ301 NJ101 Learning how to program and set up an NJ NX series CPU Unit Mainl...

Page 28: ...ies PLCs The following information is provided on a CS CJ series or NSJ series PLC Programming Master function File memory Other functions Use this manual together with the Operation Manual CS series PLCs W339 CJ series PLCs W393 CS CJ NSJ Series Instructions Refer ence Manual W340 CS1 CPU CJ1 CPU CJ2H CPU NSJ Learning detailed information on pro gramming instruc tions Instructions are described i...

Page 29: ... and features Basic system configuration Part names and functions Installation and setting procedures Troubleshooting Use this manual together with the Soft ware User s Manual Cat No W473 CJ series CJ2 CPU Unit Software User s Manual W473 CJ2H CPU6 EIP CJ2H CPU6 CJ2M CPU Learning the soft ware specifica tions of CJ2 CPU Units The following information is provided on a CJ2 CPU Unit CPU Unit operati...

Page 30: ...em is provided along with the fol lowing information on the Industrial Box PC Features and system configuration Introduction Part names and functions General specifications Installation and wiring Maintenance and inspection NY Series Industrial Panel PC User s Manual W555 NYP 1 W C100 Learning the basic specifications of the NY series Industrial Panel PCs including introductory infor mation design...

Page 31: ...ller features Controller settings Programming based on IEC 61131 3 language specifications NY Series Instruc tions Reference Man ual W560 NY532 1 NY512 1 Learning detailed specifications on the basic instruc tions of an NY series Indus trial PC The instructions in the instruction set IEC 61131 3 specifications are described NY Series Trouble shooting Manual W564 NY532 1 NY512 1 Learning about the ...

Page 32: ...02 system is provided along with the fol lowing information on the CPU Unit Features and system configuration Introduction Part names and functions General specifications Installation and wiring Maintenance and inspection NX series Safety Control Unit Com munication Control Unit User s Manual Z395 NX SL5 NX SI NX SO NX CSG Learning how to use the NX series Safety Control Units and Commu nications ...

Page 33: ...are elements of the HMI NA Series The NA Series of Programmable Terminals and peripheral devices NA5 Series NA5 W V1 and NA5 HMI Project A Sysmac Studio project for an HMI NA Unit An NA series Programmable Terminal Download Transferring data from the Sysmac Studio to an HMI Upload Transferring the project from an HMI to the Sysmac Studio IAG collection When you provide IAGs you provide them as IAG...

Page 34: ... Revision History A manual revision code appears as a suffix to the catalog number on the front and back covers of the manual Revision code Date Revised content 01 April 2020 Original production 02 April 2021 Made revisions accompanying version upgrade Cat No V125 E1 02 Revision code ...

Page 35: ...ies Programmable Terminals 1 2 1 1 1 Features 1 2 1 2 System Configurations 1 4 1 2 1 Connecting to the Support Software 1 4 1 2 2 Network Configuration with Other Devices 1 4 1 3 Available Products 1 5 1 3 1 NA Units 1 5 1 3 2 Support Software 1 5 1 3 3 Other Optional Products 1 6 1 4 Specifications 1 7 1 4 1 General Specifications 1 7 1 4 2 Performance Specifications 1 10 Introduction to the NA ...

Page 36: ...e of operation If you connect an NA series Programmable Terminal to an NJ NX NY series Controller all you have to do to specify memory in the Controller is to specify the Controller variables for the objects on the Pro grammable Terminal screens This allows you to create screens without being concerned with the memory map of the Controller High resolution Display Panels High resolution display pan...

Page 37: ...s Visual Basic to program advanced functions that you cannot achieve with standard objects A Wealth of Security Features The many security features of the NA series PTs include operation authority settings and execution restrictions with IDs Use the Integrated Development Environment of Sysmac Studio Automation Software You use the Sysmac Studio to create applications for the NA series Programmabl...

Page 38: ... Unit Refer to the NA series Programmable Terminal Software User s Manual V118 for details on the connection configuration with the Sysmac Studio With an NA series PT you use Ethernet to connect to connected devices You can connect an NJ NX NY series Controller PLC or other device to Ethernet port 1 on the NA Unit with an Ethernet cable 1 2 1 Connecting to the Support Software 1 2 2 Network Config...

Page 39: ... inches 256 MB 29 W max 3 2 kg max NA5 15W101B V1 Black NA5 12W101S V1 NA5 12U101S Silver 12 1 inches 25 W max 2 4 kg max NA5 12W101B V1 Black NA5 9W001S V1 Silver 9 0 inches 23 W max 1 8 kg max NA5 9W001B V1 Black NA5 7W001S V1 Silver 7 0 inches 19 W max 1 4 kg max NA5 7W001B V1 Black 1 3 2 Support Software Name Model Specifications Sysmac Studio Standard Edition SYSMAC SE This software is used t...

Page 40: ...his Battery is provided as an accessory It is used to back up the clock informa tion in the NA Unit Cable for USB port to connect the Sysmac Stu dio Commercially avail able USB cable USB 2 0 or 1 1 cable A connector B connector 5 0 m max Anti reflection Sheets NA 15WKBA04 NA 12WKBA04 NA 9WKBA04 NA 7WKBA04 Attach a Sheet to the screen to suppress the diffused reflections and protect against damage ...

Page 41: ... amplitude and 8 4 to 150 Hz with 9 8 m s2 for 100 minutes each in X Y and Z directions Time coefficient of 10 minutes coefficient factor of 10 total time of 100 min Shock resis tance during operation Conforms to IEC 60028 2 27 147 m s2 3 times each in X Y and Z directions Dimensions 420 291 69 mm W H D 340 244 69 mm W H D 290 190 69 mm W H D 236 165 69 mm W H D Panel cutout dimensions 392 268 mm ...

Page 42: ...trictions depending on the mounting angle The ambient operating temperature is 0 to 40 C when the mounting angle is 0 or more and less than 45 to the horizontal The ambient operating temperature is 0 to 50 C when the mounting angle is 45 or more and 90 or less to the horizontal The ambient operating temperature is 0 to 50 C when the mounting angle is 90 or more and 135 or less to the horizontal 2 ...

Page 43: ...ng temperature and humidity ranges 4 Check with your OMRON representative or refer to the following OMRON website for the latest information on the applicable standards for each model www ia omron com 5 Use power supply Class 2 to conform to UL Standards Humidity Temperature C 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 20 10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Storage temperature humidit...

Page 44: ...t 1 4 2 Performance Specifications Display Item Specification NA5 15W V1 NA5 12W V1 NA5 9W V1 NA5 7W V1 Display panel 1 Display device TFT LCD Screen size 15 4 inches 12 1 inches 9 0 inches 7 0 inches Resolution 1 280 800 dots horizontal vertical 800 480 dots horizontal vertical Colors 16 770 000 colors Effective display area 331 207 mm hor izontal vertical 261 163 mm hor izontal vertical 197 118 ...

Page 45: ...s of port 1 Number of ports 2 ports Compliant standards IEEE 802 3i 10BASE T IEEE 802 3u 100BASE TX and IEEE 802 3ab 1000Base T Transmission media Shielded twisted pair STP cable Category 5 5e or higher Transmission dis tance 100 m Connector RJ 45 8P8C modular connector USB host ports 1 2 Applications USB Memory Device keyboard or mouse Number of ports 2 ports Compliant standards USB 2 0 Transmiss...

Page 46: ...1 Introduction to the NA series Programmable Terminals 1 12 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 ...

Page 47: ...nals 2 1 NA Units 2 2 2 1 1 Components and Functions 2 2 2 2 SD Memory Cards 2 9 2 2 1 Models and Specifications 2 9 2 2 2 Applications 2 9 2 2 3 Installing and Removing 2 9 2 3 USB Memory Devices 2 11 2 3 1 Models and Specifications 2 11 2 3 2 Applications 2 11 2 3 3 Installing and Removing 2 11 2 4 Support Software 2 13 2 4 1 Connection Methods 2 13 Configuration Units ...

Page 48: ...ctions Front Panel No Name Description Display The entire display is a touch panel that also functions as an input device RUN indicator The status of the indicator changes according to the status of the NA Unit Function keys There are three function keys F1 F2 and F3 F1 Key F2 Key F3 Key You can use the function keys as execution conditions for the actions for global or page events You can also us...

Page 49: ...o on the next operation after confirming that the NA Unit has detected the input of the touch panel Precautions for Correct Use If you touch the touch panel where there is no object and then slide your finger over to an object the object will not be activated To activate an object remove your finger from the touch panel and then touch the object securely To ensure accurate input operations use the...

Page 50: ...nel b ID information label NA5 V1 1 2 NA5 V1 Bottom Panel c SD Memory Card connector e Ethernet ports i Reset switch f Serial port for future expansion g USB host port h USB slave port j DC input terminals d Protective ground connector k Battery connector m Battery l DIP switch Appearance with the Battery Cover Open NA5 V1 ...

Page 51: ...he serial port is for future expansion For future expansion g USB host port Connect this port to a USB Memory Device keyboard mouse etc h USB slave port Connect the Sysmac Studio or other devices i Reset switch Use this switch to reset the NA Unit j DC input terminals These are the power supply terminals Connect the accessory power supply connector and supply power k Battery connector Connect the ...

Page 52: ... diameter of less than 2 4 mm The reset switch performs the same function as cycling the power supply Ethernet Ports Port Pin Arrangement and Indicator Locations Pin No Signal name Name 1 PE Protective ground 24VDC 24VDC SD SD SD 1 Ethernet port 1 Ethernet Port 1 Indicators Ethernet Port 2 Indicators ACT indicator LINK indicator ACT indicator LINK indicator NA5 V1 Ethernet port 2 ...

Page 53: ...ntial output 3 RD Twisted pair input differential input 4 BI D Protection circuit 5 BI D Protection circuit 6 RD Twisted pair input differential input 7 BI D Protection circuit 8 BI D Protection circuit Pin No Signal name Name 1 TRD0 Send receive data 0 2 TRD0 Send receive data 0 3 TRD1 Send receive data 1 4 TRD2 Send receive data 2 5 TRD2 Send receive data 2 6 TRD1 Send receive data 1 7 TRD3 Send...

Page 54: ...n below The label varies with the model and applicable standards No Name Description a Model Gives the model of the NA Unit b Standards Gives the standards for which the NA Unit is certified c MAC addresses Give the MAC addresses of the Ethernet ports d Lot number Gives the lot number of the NA Unit DDMYY Lot number For use by OMRON M is 1 to 9 for January to September X for October Y for November...

Page 55: ...ta which includes the screen data created on the Sysmac Studio to an HMI Updating the HMI system program Recording log data data log and user alarms This section describes the methods to install and remove an SD Memory Card Refer to the NA series Programmable Terminal Software User s Manual Cat No V118 for information on executing actions and information on system defined variables Observe the fol...

Page 56: ...s sometimes not retained after writing The service life depends on the size of the data that is written and on the ambi ent temperature For the unlikely event that data is lost it is recommended to periodically back up data 1 Insert the SD Memory Card into the slot on the back of the NA Unit with the label facing upward when viewed from the back of the NA Unit 2 Push the SD Memory Card securely in...

Page 57: ...or Correct Use You can connect only one USB memory device at the same time Observe the following precautions while the USB Memory Device is being accessed Use a USB memory device for temporary purposes such as data transfer Before you remove the USB Memory Device execute EjectUSBDevice in a subroutine Before you turn OFF the power supply to the HMI execute EjectUSBDevice in a subroutine Never inse...

Page 58: ...25 1 Insert the USB Memory Devices into the USB host port on the back of the NA Unit 2 Push the USB Memory Device all of the way in 1 Execute EjectUSBDevice in a subroutine and then remove the USB Memory Device Installing the USB Memory Device Removing the USB Memory Device NA5 V1 NA5 V1 ...

Page 59: ...ons for NA series Programmable Terminals With an NA series Programmable Terminal you can connect the Sysmac Studio online in the following ways Use a commercially available USB cable for a USB connection You do not need to specify the connected device on the Sysmac Studio 2 4 1 Connection Methods Connecting with USB Back Panel of NA Unit Sysmac Studio Commercially available USB cable USB slave por...

Page 60: ...then connect to Ethernet port 2 You can make the connection either with or without a switching hub The Ethernet port on the NA Unit supports Auto MDI so you can use either a cross cable or a straight cable if you connect directly to the computer Refer to the NA series Programmable Terminal Device Connection User s Manual Cat No V119 for information on recommended Ethernet switches and connection d...

Page 61: ... Measures 3 3 3 2 1 Power ON Sequence 3 3 3 3 Installing NA Units 3 4 3 3 1 Installation in a Control Panel 3 5 3 4 Wiring Methods 3 9 3 4 1 Power Supply Wiring 3 9 3 4 2 Wiring the Ethernet Port 3 12 3 4 3 Wiring the Serial Port 3 12 3 5 Control Panel Installation 3 13 3 5 1 Temperature 3 13 3 5 2 Humidity 3 14 3 5 3 Vibration and Shock 3 15 3 5 4 Atmosphere 3 15 3 5 5 Electrical Environment 3 16...

Page 62: ...nterrupted Do not attempt to disassemble repair or modify the NA Unit It may cause NA Unit to lose its safety function Do not attempt to take the NA Unit apart and do not touch the product inside while the power is being supplied Otherwise it may result in electric shock 3 1 1 Power ON Operation Operation until Operation Ready Status 3 1 2 Power OFF Operation NA Unit operation may not be dependabl...

Page 63: ...malfunction of the NA Unit or due to other external factors affecting operation Not doing so may result in serious accidents due to incorrect operation The circuits associated with safety measures such as emergency stop circuits interlock cir cuits and limit circuits must be provided in external control circuits External safety measures must be provided to ensure the safe operation of the system f...

Page 64: ...nd sufficient countermeasures when installing systems in the following locations Locations subject to static electricity or other forms of noise Locations subject to strong electric field or magnetic field Locations close to power supply lines Locations subject to possible exposure to radioactivity Mounting Panel To conform to UL Type 1 standards the mounting panel thickness must be 1 6 to 6 0 mm ...

Page 65: ...l thickness must be between 1 6 and 4 5 mm Always use the NA5 W V1 with a High pressure Waterproof Attachment PWA in applications requiring UL Type 4X level protection This is mandatory because there is a risk of water entry which may cause severe equipment damage Make sure that the internal dimensions at the back of the PWA allow mounting 3 3 1 Installation in a Control Panel Installation in a Co...

Page 66: ... the following table Refer to Bracket Mounting Locations for Different Units on page 3 8 Catch the brackets in the mounting holes in the NA Unit pull forward lightly and then use a Phil lips screwdriver to tighten the screws and secure the NA Unit to the panel which will be held between the mounting brackets and the NA Unit Model Number of Panel Mounting Brackets NA5 15W V1 8 locations NA5 12W V1 ...

Page 67: ...e front panel may occur What is more make sure the panel is not dirty or warped and that it is strong enough to hold the NA Unit As the rubber packing will deteriorate shrink or harden depending on the operating environ ment periodical inspection is necessary When using the NA5 W V1 to help prevent electrical shock ground to 100 Ω or less by using dedicated ground wires with cross section area of ...

Page 68: ...h the mounting brackets as shown in the following fig ures NA5 15W V1 Secure the NA Unit with mounting brackets in the eight locations shown below NA5 12W V1 Secure the NA Unit with mounting brackets in the six locations shown below NA5 9W V1 Secure the NA Unit with mounting brackets in the four locations shown below NA5 7W V1 Secure the NA Unit with mounting brackets in the four locations shown b...

Page 69: ...power supply that does not contain a protection circuit supply power to the NA Unit through a fuse or other protective element Tighten the terminal screws for the unit and power supply cables to an adequate torque The specifications of a connectable power supply are given in the following table Make sure that the voltage and current that are input to the NA Unit are within the specified ranges Inp...

Page 70: ... wires Wire the power supply giving sufficient consideration to the voltage drop and heat generation for the cable length in the installation environment Applicable Wires Stranded Wires Power Supply Connector Wiring Materials Size Conductor cross section AWG12 to AWG22 0 35 to 3 31 mm2 Pin No Signal name Name 1 24 V 24 V input 2 0 V 0 V 3 FG Functional ground Wiring Pin No 1 2 3 Functional ground ...

Page 71: ...ath from the power supply wires 2 Remove the power supply connector from the NA Unit and loosen the terminal block screws 3 Insert the wires all the way to the back of the connector and then turn the screws clockwise to secure the wires Use a small flat blade screwdriver and tighten the screws to between 0 5 and 0 6 N m 4 Attach the power supply connector to the NA Unit Wiring Procedure 7 mm 0 V 2...

Page 72: ... Before you insert a wire into a terminal hole turn the screw that tightens the terminal counter clockwise until the terminal is no longer visible Then insert the wire so that it is held on the terminal and screw side of the case and turn the screw clockwise to tighten the terminal Faulty contact will result if you turn the screw counterclockwise to secure the wire If neces sary remove the wire ma...

Page 73: ...quired taking into account the ambient temperature and the amount of heating inside the panel Natural Cooling Natural cooling relies on natural ventilation through slits in the panel rather than using cooling devices such as fans or coolers When using this method observe the following points Do not install the NA Unit at the top of the panel where hot air tends to stagnate To provide ventilation s...

Page 74: ...use condensation to occur resulting in malfunctioning due to short circuiting When there is a possibility of this occurring take measures against condensation such as leaving the NA Unit power ON at night or installing a heater in the control panel to keep it warmer 3 5 2 Humidity Forced Circulation NA Unit Room Cooling Cooler Control panel NA Unit Moisture absorber Control panel Heater Examples o...

Page 75: ...th rubber padding Make the building or the floor vibration resistant To prevent shock when other devices in the panel such as electromagnetic contactors operate secure either the source of the shock or the NA Unit with rubber padding Using the NA Unit in any of the following locations can cause defective contact with connectors and cor rosion of components Implement countermeasures such as purging...

Page 76: ... as far away as possible from high voltage 600 V or higher and power devices to ensure safe operation and maintenance 3 5 5 Electrical Environment Installation Locations for NA Unit Example of Recommended Equipment Arrangement Control panel Control panel High voltage power panel Examples of Equipment Arrangement in Panel with High voltage Devices Example of Poor Equipment Arrangement Control panel...

Page 77: ...g the wiring from the start Power lines and signal lines Input signals and output signals Analog signals and digital signals High level signals and low level signals Communications lines and power lines DC signals and AC signals High frequency devices such as Inverters and signal lines communications Wiring Methods Observe the following points when wiring power supply and signal cables When routin...

Page 78: ... panel that includes high voltage devices Wire and install them as far apart as possible Either install the NA Unit a minimum of 200 mm away from high voltage lines or power lines or place the high voltage lines or power lines in metal tubing and completely ground the metal tubing to 100 Ω or less Parallel Wiring Single Phase Correct Correct Power supply Incorrect Power supply Power supply Load Lo...

Page 79: ...xternal sources or prevention of noise from devices or equipment that could have harmful effects on other devices or equipment The functional ground must in some cases be determined by experimentation It is important to suffi ciently check the particular circumstances before grounding Wiring the Ground The NA unit has a protective ground terminal and a functional ground terminal 1 Protective Groun...

Page 80: ...tening Torque 0 5 to 0 6 N m Power Supply Connector 3 Grounding Wiring Size Conductor cross section AWG 12 to 22 0 35 to 3 31 mm2 Pin No Signal name Name 1 24 V 24 V input 2 0 V 0 V 3 FG Functional ground 24VDC 24VDC SD SD SD Pin No 1 2 3 9 1 2 3 4 5 2 Functional ground cable 4 Equipotential bonding rail 3 Protective earth cable 5 D class grounding with ground resistance of 100 Ω or less 1 Control...

Page 81: ...l Installation 3 3 5 6 Grounding 4 NA Unit internal grounding connection diagram NA5 W V1 Gas Discharge Tube 470 V TVS clamping diode 35 V Non isolated power supply 24 VDC GND PE Protective ground Ethernet connector hood Serial connector hood USB slave connector hood USB host connector hood FG Functional ground ...

Page 82: ...3 Installation and Wiring 3 22 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 ...

Page 83: ...ser Accounts Project System Menu 4 13 4 4 5 NJ NX NY Troubleshooter Project System Menu 4 14 4 4 6 Alarm Viewer Project System Menu 4 26 4 4 7 Project System Menu Settings Project System Menu 4 29 4 4 8 Print Settings Project System Menu 4 29 4 4 9 Buzzer Settings Project System Menu 4 30 4 4 10 Operation Log Viewer 4 31 4 4 11 Safety Monitor 4 36 4 4 12 Date Time Settings Device System Menu 4 48 ...

Page 84: ...not an executable project in the NA Unit the System Menu is automatically displayed If there is an error in the system program the NA Unit will not operate normally If you think there is a problem with the system program system recovery may be necessary Refer to 5 2 1 Confirming NA Unit Operation on page 5 5 and 4 2 System Recovery on page 4 3 for the method to see whether there is an error in the...

Page 85: ...ystem recovery first format the SD Memory Card in the SD Memory Card Formatter for SD SDHC SDXC distributed by the SD Association Among the HMC SD291 SD Memory Cards the SD Memory Cards with the E mark at the position indicated by the arrow in the figure below cannot be used for system recovery 2 Execute the following file in the Sysmac Studio installation media Sysmac_Studio_installation_media Ut...

Page 86: ...er s Manual V125 6 Insert the media that you prepared in step 2 into the NA Unit and turn ON the power supply to the NA Unit 7 Tap the language to use for system recovery 8 Select the package that you want to install and then tap the Install Button 9 Tap the Yes Button ...

Page 87: ...e following message is displayed remove the media from the NA Unit and turn OFF the power supply to the NA Unit 11 Open the battery cover on the back of the NA Unit and set the DIP switch to the settings shown below When you finish setting the DIP switch close the battery cover This concludes system recovery NA5 V1 ...

Page 88: ... there is no project the Device Sys tem Menu is displayed initially and you cannot access the Project System Menu The following items and functions are displayed on the System Menu Project System Menu 1 2 4 3 1 System Menu Configuration Item Description Reference Display Settings Sets the screen saver and display brightness P 4 11 Language Settings Sets the user language and the system language P ...

Page 89: ...ew 4 4 3 1 System Menu Configuration Project System Menu 2 2 Item Description Reference Print Settings Sets up printing capturing of the NA screens P 4 29 Buzzer Settings Sets buzzer sounds P 4 30 Operation Log Viewer Displays the Operation Log Viewer P 4 31 Safety Monitor Displays the Safety Monitor P 4 36 ...

Page 90: ...with the time server P 4 48 Language Settings Makes settings for the system language P 4 48 Interface Settings Makes settings for the NA Unit interface P 4 49 Brightness Settings Sets the screen brightness P 4 54 Transfer Operations Transfers the project and data P 4 55 Hardware Diagnostics Calibrates the touch panel P 4 60 Production Information Gives the lot number of the NA Unit and other infor...

Page 91: ...in a subroutine Double tapping one of the four corners of the touch panel Double tapping one of the four corners of the touch panel on the NA Unit When you tap one of the four corners of the touch panel tap one where no object is displayed If you tap a corner where an object is displayed the function of the object is executed You can also choose the active locations from the four corners Executing...

Page 92: ... return to Run Status Any changes to settings are applied when you return to Run Status To enable some settings you may have to reset the NA Unit This section describes the functions that are common to the entire System Menu This button exits the System Menu and places the NA Unit in Run Status or displays the Project System Menu This button changes to a page at the next higher level This button a...

Page 93: ...es the functions that are provided by the System Menu You can use the display settings to set the following items 4 4 1 Display Settings Project System Menu No Item Description a Screen Saver Enabled Select this check box to use the screen saver b Type Sets the type of screen saver c Timeout Sets the time until the screen saver is started in minutes d Brightness Sets the screen brightness a b c d ...

Page 94: ...s setting on as a startup language If you select this check box the language that is set as the system language is used as the startup language d USB Keyboard Layout Sets the layout of a USB keyboard 4 4 3 External Device Settings Project System Menu No Item Description a Connected Device List Displays a list of the connected devices that are registered in the project b Connected Device Communica ...

Page 95: ... writing the new password is completed A failure to store the password may cause the project to fail to function 4 4 4 User Accounts Project System Menu No Item Description a Name Sets the name b Role Sets the rights c Password Sets the password d Comment Sets a comment e Save Saves any changes f Cancel Discards any changes g Edits the selected user account h Deletes the selected user account i Ad...

Page 96: ...ject System Menu Errors and Events That Can Be Monitored When Connected to an NX series CPU Unit System configuration element Troubleshooter functions Displaying errors Clearing errors Displaying error logs Clearing error logs CPU Unit Applicable NX Units 1 1 Supported in runtime version 1 07 or higher Partially appli cable 4 Applicable 5 6 Applicable Applicable 3 EtherCAT Slaves Sysmac devices Ap...

Page 97: ...ur on a specific NX Unit cannot be cleared separately 6 It might be necessary to reset errors in Safety Control Units with a safety program Refer to the NX series Safe ty Control Unit User s Manual Cat No Z930 for details on resetting errors in Safety Control Units Applicable 2 Applicable 2 3 When Connected to an NY series CPU Unit System configuration element Troubleshooter functions Displaying e...

Page 98: ... Unit Applicable NX Units Partially appli cable 1 1 Events are not displayed for some NX Units Applicable 2 3 2 Errors that occur on a specific NX Unit cannot be cleared separately 3 It might be necessary to reset errors in Safety Control Units with a safety program Refer to the NX series Safe ty Control Unit Communication Control Unit User s Manual Cat No Z395 for details on resetting errors in S...

Page 99: ...ecute the ShowTroubleshooter action Execute the ShowTroubleshooter function Set the Troubleshooter operation settings to specify monitoring user defined or Controller errors The NJ NX NY Troubleshooter will be displayed automatically when a user defined error or Control ler error occurs Starting from the System Menu 1 Display the System Menu and select NJ NX NY Troubleshooter 2 The NJ NX NY Troubl...

Page 100: ...r by using an object event In this example settings are performed to execute the Troubleshooter when a Button object is clicked 1 Place a Button object on the screen and display Events and Actions 2 Select Click as the event 3 Select ShowTroubleshooter as the action 4 Specify the name of the Controller to be connected in ControllerName 5 Specify the name of the page to be displayed while the Troub...

Page 101: ...creen when the Troubleshooter is activated Starting the Troubleshooter for User defined Errors or Controller Errors The required settings are made from the Sysmac Studio 1 Double click Troubleshooter under Configurations and Setup in the Multiview Explorer The Troubleshooter Settings Tab Page will be displayed in the Edit Pane 2 Select the Launch on System Event or Launch on User Event Check Box 3...

Page 102: ...e NA is currently connected is displayed NJ NX NY series Controller Status Screen No Item Description 1 Exit Button Quits the Troubleshooter 2 Title Bar Displays the current date of the NA 3 Tabs Switch between displaying active events and the event log 4 Status List Displays the status of the currently connected host 5 Status Bar Displays information on the Controller that is currently selected 6...

Page 103: ...Quits the Troubleshooter 2 Title Bar Displays the current date of the NA 3 Tabs Switch between displaying active events and the event log 4 Controller Events Displays current Controller events 5 User Events Displays current user defined events 6 Change source of the error Button Selects the source of the errors to display and restricts the items to display 7 Back Button Returns the display to the ...

Page 104: ...lays current Controller events 5 User Events Displays current user defined events 6 Display Item Selection Selects the Event Log Selection Screen to display 7 Back Button Returns the display to the NJ NX NY series Controller Status Screen 8 Screen Shot Button Captures an image of the displayed screen and stores it in USB memory or an SD Memory Card in PNG format 9 Save to File Button Stores the Co...

Page 105: ...l Modules that are the sources of the errors are selected Event Source Selection Screen No Item Description 1 Functional Module List Displays a list of the Functional Modules in the Controller 2 Sub Functional Module List Displays a list of the Sub Functional Modules in the Controller 3 OK Button Confirms the Functional Module to display 4 Cancel Button Cancels the item selection 1 4 3 2 ...

Page 106: ... Description 1 Tittle Bar Displays the current date of the NA 2 Back Button Closes the Details Screen 3 Details Button Displays errors and events in detail 4 Screen Shot Button Captures an image of the displayed screen and stores it in USB memory or an SD Memory Card in PNG format 5 Status Bar Displays information on the Controller that is currently selected 5 1 4 2 3 ...

Page 107: ...em Description 1 Selected Controller Selects the Controller for which to set the languages 2 HMI Project Language Displays the project language that is set in the HMI 3 User Event Language Sets the language to use to display user defined events Set the cor responding languages for the NA project and the Controller project No Item Description 1 Access to Event Logs Select the level to restrict oper...

Page 108: ...ividual func tion screens Active HMI User Alarms This screen displays a table of the current user alarms 4 4 6 Alarm Viewer Project System Menu Item Description Active HMI User Alarms Displays current user alarms Historical HMI User Alarms Displays the user alarm log No Item Description a Active HMI User Alarm List Displays a table of the current user alarms b Show Details Displays detailed inform...

Page 109: ...nformation of the user alarm that occurred c Details Displays the details on the user alarm that occurred d Logged in User Displays the name of the user that is currently logged in e Status Displays the status of the user alarm that occurred f Priority Displays the priority of the user alarm that occurred g Group Displays the group of the user alarm that occurred h Message Displays the message for...

Page 110: ...A series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 Historical HMI User Alarms Screen This screen displays a log of the user alarms No Item Description a Historical HMI User Alarm Displays a log of the user alarms a ...

Page 111: ...No Item Description a Double tap Interval Sets the double tap interval for the operation to start the System Menu b Detectable Corner Sets the double tap detection positions for the operation to start the System Menu 4 4 8 Print Settings Project System Menu No Item Description a Color Mode Select from among the following options for colors and or reverse display of printing or capturing screens Co...

Page 112: ...b Alarm Notification Select this check box to sound the buzzer when an alarm occurs c Sound Type Select the buzzer type from among the following options Continuous Intermittent Short Pulse Intermittent Long Pulse d Minimum User Alarm Priority Select the user fault level that sounds the buzzer from among the following options User Fault Level 1 User Fault Level 2 User Fault Level 3 User Fault Level...

Page 113: ...ac Studio are executed on the NA unit There are three ways to start the Operation Log Viewer as shown below Select Operation Log Viewer from the System Menu Execute the ShowOperationLogViewer action Execute the ShowOperationLogViewer function Starting from the System Menu 1 Display the System Menu and select Operation Log Viewer 2 Operation Log Viewer starts up 4 4 10 Operation Log Viewer Starting...

Page 114: ...e Sysmac Studio The following example shows how to execute the Operation Log Viewer by using an object event In this example settings are performed to execute Operation Log Viewer when a Button object is tapped 1 Place a Button object on the screen and display Events and Actions 2 Select Click as the event 3 Select ShowOperationLogViewer as the action ...

Page 115: ...Manual V125 4 4 System Menu Details 4 4 4 10 Operation Log Viewer Exiting Operation Log Viewer 1 Tap Back on the screen that was displayed when the Operation Log Viewer started 2 The display will return to the screen that was displayed before the Operation Log Viewer started ...

Page 116: ...logs that have been recorded Date and Time Displays the local time at which the log was recorded Operation Displays the contents of an operation Operation Info1 Displays the object name as well as other infor mation Page Displays the page name 3 Change Page Changes the page of the Log List The left end is the newest page while the right end is the oldest 4 Back Closes the Operation Log Viewer 5 De...

Page 117: ...on No Item Description 1 Log detail information Displays detailed information on the log Date and Time Displays the local time at which the log was recorded User Displays the user who executed the operation Category Displays the category of the operation executed Operation Displays the operation that has been executed Details Displays detailed information 2 Back Closes the details displayed 1 2 ...

Page 118: ... put from the safety program of the safety control unit is in an abnormal state Safety Monitor can display the items below Global variables Variables registered to Input or Output in Exposed Variables Safety I O unit The state of the safety I O unit on which the variables registered to Input or Output in Exposed Vari ables are assigned to the I O port 4 4 11 Safety Monitor Display Item ...

Page 119: ... unit The equipment that can be monitored is as follows CPU Unit NJ series CPU Unit NX series CPU Unit Communication Control Unit NX CSG320 Safety Controller Unit NX SL5 NX SL3 Safety I O Unit NX SIH400 NX SID800 NX SOH200 NX SOD400 Connection path System configuration Directly connected to the CPU unit Via an EtherCAT coupler unit NJ series CPU Unit Not supported Supported NX series CPU Unit Supp...

Page 120: ...start the Safety Monitor as shown below Select Safety Monitor from the System Menu Execute the StartSafetyMonitor action Execute the StartSafetyMonitor function Starting from the System Menu 1 Display the System Menu and select Safety Monitor 2 This starts the Safety Monitor Starting and exiting Safety Monitor ...

Page 121: ...equired settings are made from the Sysmac Studio The following example shows how to use an object event to execute the Safety Monitor In this example settings are made to execute the Safety Monitor when a Button object is pressed 1 Place a Button object on the screen and display Events and Actions 2 Select Click as the event 3 Select StartSafetyMonitor as the action ...

Page 122: ...grammable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 Exiting Safety Monitor 1 Tap on the screen that was displayed when the Safety Monitor started 2 The display will return to the screen that was displayed before the Safety Monitor started ...

Page 123: ...U Displays a list of outputs and shows values 3 Safety I O monitor Displays information on the safety I O unit to which the selected variable is assigned Displays the safety output unit monitor or safety input unit monitor according to the safety I O unit assigned 4 Variable Information Displays detailed information on the selected variable 5 Search Searches for a variable 6 PDF display Displays f...

Page 124: ...isplays the output state of the terminal Green ON Gray OFF Red Error Orange IOG terminal being used Black Unused 4 Variable Information Displays the name of the variables assigned to the terminal as well as any comments 5 Change display items Changes the items to display when there are four or more display items 6 External equipment setting information Displays information on the equipment connect...

Page 125: ...to the terminal Displays the name of the equipment terminal numbers connected as well as corresponding icons 3 Change display items Changes the items to display when there are four or more display items 4 Variable Information Displays the name of the variables assigned to the terminal as well as any comments 5 Terminal section monitor Displays the input status of the terminal Green ON Gray OFF Red...

Page 126: ... the top When Input to Safety CPU is set in Type inputs related to Input to Safety CPU are searched in order of the displayed outputs from the top Inputs related to a single output are searched in order of the display from the top Variable Information No Item Description 1 Variable Information Displays detailed information on the variable 2 Close Closes Variable Information Search Variable No Item...

Page 127: ...Viewer closes when the Safety Monitor is exited The following three functions can be executed from the menu Device Selection PDF Display Settings Variables Display Filter Settings Device Selection Specify the device to be monitored PDF Display Menu No Item Description 1 Device List Displays a list of the devices that can be selected 2 Change Sets the selected device as the target of monitoring 3 C...

Page 128: ... LE Delimiter Tab 0x0900 No Item Description 1 Media Settings Specifies the location where files are saved For FTP Server settings inquire to the server administrator 2 Folder Name Displays the name of the folders displayed in File List 3 File List Displays a list of folders and files included in the folder 4 Update Updates the folder name and file list to the latest state 5 Open Opens the selecte...

Page 129: ...ed If this column is omitted it causes an error 3 Safety Signature Specifies the safety signature for the safety controller connected to the controller specified in Target Controller Name When a value is set in this column the set value and the safety signature for the safety controller to be displayed must match in order to execute PDF Display When this column is omitted PDF Display is executed u...

Page 130: ... Select this check box to automatically compensate for daylight sav ing time c Interval Sets the interval for synchronizing with the NTP server d NTP Server Sets the IP address of the NTP server e Synchronize with an Internet time server Select this check box to synchronize the time with a time server f Current Local Time Sets the current time 4 4 13 Language Settings Device System Menu No Item De...

Page 131: ...o set communications for the NA Unit From the Interface Settings Screen you can tap any of the icons for settings to display the individual setting screens 4 4 14 Interface Settings Device System Menu No Item Description a Ethernet Sets the IP address of the NA Unit and other settings b FTP Makes settings for the FTP server c VNC Makes settings for VNC d FINS Makes settings for FINS c d b a ...

Page 132: ...ress and other settings for Ethernet port 1 b Ethernet Port 2 Settings Sets the IP address and other settings for Ethernet port 2 This set ting is ignored if you select the Ethernet Direct Connection Check Box c Ping Test Executes a ping test for the specified address FTP No Item Description a Enable FTP server Select this check box to use the FTP server b Change Account Setting Select this check ...

Page 133: ...ce Settings Device System Menu This screen is used to make settings for VNC VNC Settings 1 2 VNC No Item Description a Enable VNC Server Select this check box to use the VNC b Port No Sets the port number c Mode Sets the mode d Change Password Select this check box to change the password e Password Sets the password a b c e d ...

Page 134: ... client login Select this check box to set login restrictions b List of clients Lists the clients registered at present c Edits the selected client d Deletes the selected client e Adds a new client f IP Address Sets the IP address of a client g MAC Address Sets the MAC address of a client h Comment Sets a comment for a client a b c f g h e d ...

Page 135: ...ettings for FINS FINS No Item Description a Ethernet Port 1 Settings Sets the FINS network address for Ethernet port 1 The node address is automatically created based on the IP address b Ethernet Port 2 Settings Sets the FINS network address for Ethernet port 2 The node address is automatically created based on the IP address c FINS UDP Port No Displays the FINS UDP port number c a b ...

Page 136: ...ries Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 You can use the brightness settings to set the following items 4 4 15 Brightness Settings Device System Menu No Item Description a Brightness Sets the screen brightness a ...

Page 137: ...roject and other data You can tap any of the icons for settings to display the individual setting screens 4 4 16 Transfer Operations Device System Menu No Item Description a Transfer User Program to HMI Downloads the project b Transfer User Program from HMI Uploads the project c Transfer Data to HMI Downloads various types of data d Transfer Data from HMI Uploads various types of data c d b a ...

Page 138: ...er User Program to HMI No Item Description a Source Media Sets the media that contains the project to download b Path Displays the path of the folder displayed at c c Folder Contents Displays the files and folders in the currently open folder d Compare with HMI Compares between the selected project and the HMI e Transfer to HMI Downloads the selected project to the HMI a b e c d ...

Page 139: ...annot be read by the Sysmac Studio You can use projects like these i e projects that do not contain the source code to create duplicates of the NA Unit with the same project or as backups to restore the NA Unit without using a computer if the NA Unit fails Transfer User Program from HMI No Item Description a Destination Media Sets the media to which to upload the project b Path Displays the path o...

Page 140: ...ory Device Transfer Data to HMI No Item Description a Data Type Sets the file type Only files with the specified file type are displayed at c b Transfer to HMI Downloads the data c Current Folder Displays the files and folders in the currently open folder d Path Displays the path of the folder displayed at c e Media Sets the media that contains the data to download e d b c a ...

Page 141: ...o Item Description a Media Sets the media to which to upload the data b Path Displays the path of the folder displayed at c c Destination Folder Displays the files and folders in the currently open destination folder d File Name Sets the name of the file at the destination e Transfer from HMI Uploads the data f Target Files Displays a list of the files that you can upload g Data Type Sets the file...

Page 142: ...y of the icons to access a function 4 4 17 Hardware Diagnostics Device System Menu No Item Description a Function Keys Checks the operation of the function keys b Production Information Displays product information c LCD Display Displays a color bar to use to check the LCD d Touch Panel Calibration Calibrates the touch panel e Touch Panel Input Checks touch panel inputs a b e c d ...

Page 143: ...nal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 4 4 System Menu Details 4 4 4 17 Hardware Diagnostics Device System Menu This screen is used to check the operation of the function keys This screen displays product information Function Keys Production Information V1 ...

Page 144: ...ser s Manual V125 A color bar is displayed Use this to check the LCD Tap the screen to move to the next display This screen is used to calibrate the touch panel Tap the plus signs that are displayed To cancel double tap any position LCD Display Touch Panel Calibration ...

Page 145: ...Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 4 4 System Menu Details 4 4 4 17 Hardware Diagnostics Device System Menu The locations that are touched are displayed as dots Use this to check the operation of the touch panel To end double tap any position Touch Panel Input ...

Page 146: ...4 System Program 4 64 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 This screen displays product information 4 4 18 Production Information Device System Menu V1 ...

Page 147: ... 5 2 5 1 1 Checking NA Unit Status 5 2 5 1 2 Fatal Errors in the NA Unit 5 3 5 1 3 Nonfatal Errors in the NA Unit 5 4 5 2 Troubleshooting 5 5 5 2 1 Confirming NA Unit Operation 5 5 5 2 2 Correcting Fatal Errors in the NA Unit 5 6 5 2 3 Troubleshooting Non fatal Errors 5 6 5 2 4 Causes and Correction When You Cannot Go Online from the Sysmac Studio 5 7 5 2 5 Troubleshooting NA Unit Errors 5 12 Trou...

Page 148: ...cator on the right side of the front panel 1 An error is any status in which normal operation is not performed Errors include hardware problems system program crashes and user data errors 5 1 1 Checking NA Unit Status RUN indicator Status Status Color Not lit Power is not correctly supplied to the NA Unit Lit Green The NA Unit is operating normally Lit Red A fatal error 1 occurred in the NA Unit R...

Page 149: ...rror Power is not supplied the voltage is outside of the allowable range or the power supply section is faulty Hardware Error A hardware error is any hardware problem except those in the power supply System Program Error The system program is corrupted and normal operation is not possible If any of the following errors occur the Sysmac Studio can go online with the NA Unit but communications conne...

Page 150: ...on Error The tags registered in the NA Unit do not agree with the tags registered in the connected device Connected Device Communications Error Normal communications are not possible with a connected device If any of the following errors occur the Sysmac Studio can go online with the NA Unit and communications connections with connected devices are possi ble Low Battery Voltage The voltage of the ...

Page 151: ...se the following flowchart to determine whether the error is a fatal error or a non fatal error 5 2 1 Confirming NA Unit Operation Error occurs Lit red Not lit Completely dark RUN indicator Screen status Flashing red Something is displayed Hardware error System program error Runtime error Project error Power supply error A fatal error occurred in the NA Unit Refer to 5 2 2 Correcting Fatal Errors ...

Page 152: ...items and the NA Unit still does not operate normally inquire at the contact given on the back of this manual Tag Verification Error Match the tags registered in the NA Unit with the tags registered in the connected device Connected Device Communications Error Check the HMI Settings and connected device settings to see if they allow normal communica tions If a router or other network devices are i...

Page 153: ...ion Incorrect settings or faulty communi cations path There is a mistake in the settings that the Sysmac Studio uses to go online with the NA Unit Or the communications path is faulty Refer to Troubleshooting Incorrect Settings and Faulty Communications Path on page 5 8 Fatal Errors in the NA Unit A fatal error occurred in the NA Unit Refer to 5 2 1 Confirming NA Unit Operation on page 5 5 High lo...

Page 154: ...puter and NA Unit Set the connection method to a direct USB connection in the Communications Setup of the Sysmac Studio Can the Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit Can the Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit Can the Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit Can the Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit Replace the USB cable Is power supplied to the NA Unit Is the USB cable connected se...

Page 155: ...dress for the personal computer Use the default IP address for the NA Unit or connect the Sysmac Studio to the NA Unit with a USB cable and set the required IP address Is the connection method set to a direct Ethernet connection in the Communications Setup of the Sysmac Studio Is the same IP address set for more than one node e g computer or NA Unit in the same domain Is the Ethernet cable connect...

Page 156: ...cables connected properly Insert the cable connectors at the personal computer Ethernet switches and the NA Unit until they lock into place Verify that the link indicator is lit at the computer and Ethernet switches and the LINK ACT indicator is lit at the NA Unit Set the connection method to an Ethernet hub connection in the Communications Setup of the Sysmac Studio Set the Remote IP Address in t...

Page 157: ...he Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit A B Replace the Ethernet cable or Ethernet switch END Yes Yes No No Can the Sysmac Studio go online with the NA Unit Change the Ethernet interface card specification at the Sysmac Studio or connect the Ethernet cable to the specified Ethernet interface card Refer to the appendices of the Sysmac Studio Version 1 Operation Manual Cat No W504 for the proced...

Page 158: ...lem with the connected device Disconnect all devices except for the power supply and restart the NA Unit If the NA Unit starts normally con nect one device at a time and restart the NA Unit each time to see which device is causing the problem The indicators light red and an initialization mes sage is displayed on the screen The runtime middleware is corrupted Execute system recovery If the problem...

Page 159: ...s setting on the System Menu Increase the screen brightness setting in the project and download the project again The Backlight is faulty or has reached the end of its life The Backlight needs to be replaced Inquire at the con tact given on the back of this manual Numbers or characters are refreshed too slowly Communications are not stable due to external noise Separate the communications cables f...

Page 160: ...n on the connected device XXX has been updated Confirm that power is turned ON to the connected devices and network devices Confirm that the NA Unit connected devices and network devices are connected correctly Check the communications settings between the NA Unit and connected device Confirm that the tag settings for the NA Unit and for the connected device are correct and verify the tags again E...

Page 161: ...s from MRAM All the data within MRAM have been cleared The alarm data on the M RAM is in an illegal state E_LOG_005 Failed to write XXX records to file XXX Logging the data failed Insert an SD Memory Card or USB Memory Device into the NA Unit Replace the SD Memory Card or USB Memory Device with one with sufficient available space If the same message is displayed even if you perform the above corre...

Page 162: ...object for which the user does not have per mission Log in as a user that has permission set for the object E_SEC_003 Login blocked for XXX min utes Incorrect passwords were consecutively entered too many times Wait for the displayed length of time and then try to log in again E_PAG_007 Error occurred while evaluat ing expression for action XXX of object XXX on page XXX An invalid expression is se...

Page 163: ...r runtime version 1 03 or higher ManE202 E_COM_100 E_COM_101 E_COM_102 or E_COM_103 ManE203 E_COM_200 E_COM_201 E_COM_202 or E_COM_203 ManE204 E_COM_001 ManW301 E_SYS_002 ManW302 E_SYS_003 ManE303 E_SYS_004 ManE304 E_LOG_001 ManE305 E_LOG_002 ManE306 E_LOG_003 ManE307 E_LOG_004 ManE308 E_LOG_005 ManE310 E_LOG_007 ManE309 E_LOG_006 ManE401 E_MED_001 ManE403 E_MED_003 ManE404 E_MED_004 ManE405 E_MED...

Page 164: ...5 Troubleshooting 5 18 NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 ...

Page 165: ...es the service life and replacement procedure for the Battery 6 1 Periodic Maintenance and Inspection 6 2 6 1 1 Preparations for Problems 6 2 6 1 2 Periodic Inspection 6 2 6 1 3 Precautions When Replacing the NA Unit 6 4 6 1 4 Cleaning 6 4 6 2 Replacing the Battery 6 5 6 2 1 Battery Replacement 6 5 6 2 2 Operation without a Battery 6 6 Maintenance ...

Page 166: ...monitor the system variable _HMI_Is BatteryLow Inspection is recommended at least once every six months to a year but more frequent inspections will be necessary according to the ambient environment Take immediate steps to correct the situation if any of the conditions in the following table are outside of the criteria 6 1 1 Preparations for Problems 6 1 2 Periodic Inspection Periodic Inspection P...

Page 167: ...e source or protect the NA Unit 3 Installa tion and wiring Check the mounting brackets to see if they are loose No looseness Tighten loose screws with a Phil lips head screwdriver Check that cable connectors are fully inserted and locked No looseness Fully insert and lock the connector Check for loose screws in external wiring No looseness Tighten loose screws with a Phil lips head screwdriver Che...

Page 168: ...ained during power interruptions that are required at startup before you start oper ation Unexpected accidents may occur depending on the relation between the project and the status of variables retained during power interruptions Clean the NA Unit periodically in order to keep it in the best operating condition Cleaning Method If the touch panel becomes dirty the displays will be hard to see Peri...

Page 169: ...hen the previous Battery has become completely discharged Refer to 2 1 1 Components and Functions on page 2 2 for the details on replacing Battery Precautions for Safe Use Do not touch the packaging part of the circuit board with your bare hands Discharge any static electricity from your body before handling the board Do not use any battery if strong impact is applied to it e g by dropping on the ...

Page 170: ... install a replacement Battery within two years of the production date shown on the Battery label Additional Information When you turn ON the power supply to the NA Unit after you replace the Battery the _HMI_IsBatteryLow system defined variable will automatically change to False If a Battery is not connected or the Battery voltage is too low the following operation occurs The _HMI_IsBatteryLow sy...

Page 171: ...al Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 The appendices provide specifications and other information not provided in the body of this manual A 1 Dimensions A 2 A 1 1 NA Units A 2 A 2 Available Products A 6 A 2 1 Optional Products A 6 Appendices ...

Page 172: ...User s Manual V125 A 1 Dimensions NA Units Cable Connection Dimensions A 1 1 NA Units NA5 15W V1 420 291 267 139 1 391 194 2 6 33 5 69 1 Unit mm 37 35 4 37 6 43 9 24 5 1 2 12 37 52 5 70 5 43 2 19 1 67 2 51 9 36 34 4 3 35 33 9 51 28 7 33 1 38 2 50 4 35 2 Unit mm ...

Page 173: ...er s Manual V125 A 1 Dimensions A A 1 1 NA Units NA Units Cable Connection Dimensions NA5 12W V1 244 340 219 9 139 1 69 1 33 5 6 194 2 308 9 Unit mm 26 9 10 9 36 37 1 35 5 37 6 43 9 24 5 1 2 12 37 52 5 70 5 43 2 19 1 67 2 51 9 51 33 1 35 2 38 3 50 4 Unit mm 28 7 ...

Page 174: ...nal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 NA Units Cable Connection Dimensions NA5 9W V1 290 190 194 2 259 9 164 9 139 1 69 1 33 5 6 Unit mm 54 36 16 6 Unit mm 24 5 1 2 12 37 52 5 70 5 43 2 19 1 67 2 51 9 51 33 1 35 2 38 2 50 4 28 7 37 1 35 5 37 6 43 9 ...

Page 175: ...rdware V1 User s Manual V125 A 1 Dimensions A A 1 1 NA Units NA Units Cable Connection Dimensions NA5 7W V1 236 165 195 9 139 9 6 69 Unit mm 36 67 29 Unit mm 24 5 1 2 12 37 52 5 70 5 43 2 19 1 67 2 51 9 51 33 1 35 2 38 2 50 4 28 7 37 1 35 5 37 6 43 9 ...

Page 176: ...i reflection Sheets for NA5 9W NA 7WKBA04 Anti reflection Sheets for NA5 7W High pressure Waterproof Attach ment PWA NA 15WATW01 High pressure waterproofing frame for NA5 15W NA 12WATW01 High pressure waterproofing frame for NA5 12W NA 9WATW01 High pressure waterproofing frame for NA5 9W NA 7WATW01 High pressure waterproofing frame for NA5 7W Battery CJ1W BAT01 Replacement Battery SD Memory Cards ...

Page 177: ...ent Five Sheets are provided in one set NA WKBA04 Anti reflection Sheets Material Attachment method Polyester film Double sided tape Model Specification Dimensions Unit mm X Y NA 15WKBA04 Anti reflective protective sheets for NA5 15W 415 286 NA 12WKBA04 Anti reflective protective sheets for NA5 12W 335 239 NA 9WKBA04 Anti reflective protective sheets for NA5 9W 285 185 NA 7WKBA04 Anti reflective p...

Page 178: ... not use a PWA there is a risk of water entry which may cause severe equipment damage NA WATW01 High pressure Waterproof Attachment Material Attachment method Stainless steel AISI 304 Mounting brackets Model Specification Dimensions Unit mm X Y Z NA 15WATW01 High pressure Waterproof Attachment for NA5 15W 430 306 19 NA 12WATW01 High pressure Waterproof Attachment for NA5 12W 348 259 19 NA 9WATW01 ...

Page 179: ...I 1 I NA series Programmable Terminal Hardware V1 User s Manual V125 Index ...

Page 180: ...installing NA Units 3 4 K KC Standards 1 8 KR 1 22 L LR 1 22 N NA series Programmable Terminals 1 2 NK 1 22 O Operation Log Viewer 4 31 P performance specifications 1 10 periodic inspection 6 2 power supply connector 2 5 power supply specifications 3 9 R RCM 1 8 reset switch 2 6 RINA 1 22 RUN indicator 2 2 5 2 S Safety Monitor 4 36 SD Memory Card slot 1 11 SD Memory Cards 1 6 2 9 Serial port 1 11 ...

Page 181: ......

Page 182: ...man Estates IL 60169 U S A Tel 1 847 843 7900 Fax 1 847 843 7787 Contact www ia omron com Kyoto JAPAN OMRON ASIA PACIFIC PTE LTD No 438A Alexandra Road 05 05 08 Lobby 2 Alexandra Technopark Singapore 119967 Tel 65 6835 3011 Fax 65 6835 2711 OMRON CHINA CO LTD Room 2211 Bank of China Tower 200 Yin Cheng Zhong Road PuDong New Area Shanghai 200120 China Tel 86 21 5037 2222 Fax 86 21 5037 2200 OMRON E...

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