WTC MedWeld 3005, Operator'S Manual

Page: 55 / 206

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8. Select CONFIGURE DEVICE , then SAVE TO SDN , then OK .
The DeviceNet now card re-boots.
9. Next, choose
EDIT SCAN LIST
.
10. Within this window, select ALL RECORDS , then SAVE TO
SDN , then OK . Select OK again.
11. Close out each window, then exit.
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Installing the discrete integration scheme requires wiring into the
input and output modules in the chassis. These modules appear
in Figure 7 on page 1-13 and Figure 8 on page 1-14.
Refer to the drawing packet provided with your control for a
complete list of the discrete I/O provided. A complete list of all
available discrete I/O appears in “Discrete Integration” on page
3-5.
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MedLAN (WTC’s Local Area Network) is a proprietary
communications protocol. It defines how devices on the network
communicate with each other.
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The MedLAN address identifies each weld control’s location on the
network; therefore each weld control’s address must be programmed
BEFORE communication over the MedLAN channel is possible.
Networking takes place over the MedLAN channel. Use a WTC
data entry device (DEP-100, MedVIEW, MedLAP or WSS) for
network communications or to program a single weld control.
However, for the MedLAN network, you MUST use a DEP-100S
Programming Device to program the MedLAN address for each
control on the network through the programming port at the top
of the card. Refer to Figure 4 on page 1-6.
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In some configurations, a connector is provided on the door of the
enclosure for convenience in connecting the DEP-100. This port is
internally wired to the weld processor card.
This must be done before you can use MedLAN. If you do not
program a MedLAN address, communication errors may result.