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15-2
15.1 System Registers / Special Internal Relays / Special
Data Registers
Precaution for System Registers
What is the system register area
•
System registers are used to set values (parameters) which determine operation ranges and functions
used. Set values based on the use and specifications of your program.
•
There is no need to set system registers for functions which will not be used.
Type of system registers
The registers to be used depend on each PLC.
1. Allocation of timers and counters (System registers 5)
The number of timers and counters is set by specifying the starting counter number.
2. Hold/non-hold type setting (System registers 6 to 13)
When these registers are set to "hold type", the values in the relays and data memory will be retained
even if the system is switched to PROG. mode or the power is turned off. If set to "non-hold type" the
values will be cleared to "0".
3. Operation mode setting on error (System registers 20, 23 and 26)
Set the operation mode when errors such as battery error, duplicated use of output, I/O verification error
and operation error occur.
4. Time settings (System registers 31 to 34)
Set time-out error detection time and the constant scan time.
5. MEWNET-W0 PC(PLC) link settings (System registers 40 to 47, 50 to 55, and 57)
These settings are for using link relays and link registers for MEWNET-W0 PC(PLC) link communication.
Note) The default value setting is "no PC(PLC) link communication".
6. Input settings (System registers 400 to 405)
When using the high-speed counter function, pulse catch function or interrupt function, set the operation
mode and the input number to be used for the function.
7. Tool and COM ports communication settings (System registers 410 to 421)
Set these registers when the Tool port and COM ports are to be used for computer link, general-purpose
serial communication, PC(PLC) link, and modem communication.
8. Input time constant settings (System registers 430 to 433)
Changing the input signal width to be loaded enables to prevent the malfunctions caused by chattering
or noises.
Summary of Contents for FP0R Series
Page 1: ......
Page 6: ...iv ...
Page 14: ...xii ...
Page 15: ...Chapter 1 Functions and Restrictions of the Unit ...
Page 24: ...1 10 ...
Page 25: ...Chapter 2 Specifications and Functions of Control Unit ...
Page 38: ...2 14 ...
Page 39: ...Chapter 3 Expansion ...
Page 45: ...3 7 3 4 Terminal layout diagram Model No Terminal layout diagrams E8RS E8RM E16RS E16RM E8YRS ...
Page 48: ...3 10 ...
Page 49: ...Chapter 4 I O Allocation ...
Page 53: ...Chapter 5 Installation and Wiring ...
Page 73: ...Chapter 6 Preparation of USB Port ...
Page 77: ...6 5 5 Click Finish on the following screen to be displayed ...
Page 79: ...6 7 4 Double click on FP0R 5 Click Update Driver ...
Page 84: ...6 12 ...
Page 85: ...Chapter 7 Communication ...
Page 139: ...7 55 Sample program For Type II Use a program as below to directly specify a MODBUS address ...
Page 141: ...Chapter 8 High speed Counter Pulse Output and PWM Output Functions ...
Page 142: ...8 2 ...
Page 199: ...Chapter 9 Security Functions ...
Page 211: ...Chapter 10 Other Functions ...
Page 217: ...Chapter 11 Self Diagnostic and Troubleshooting ...
Page 227: ...Chapter 12 Precautions During Programming ...
Page 242: ...12 16 ...
Page 243: ...Chapter 13 Specifications ...
Page 254: ...13 12 ...
Page 255: ...Chapter 14 Dimensions and Others ...
Page 262: ...14 8 ...
Page 263: ...Chapter 15 Appendix ...
Page 344: ...15 82 15 7 ASCII Codes ...
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Page 347: ......
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