Device functions
Seite 44
UPT-6010
Version 2
8.13
AUX interface
Internal interface for diagnostics and maintenance. This interface is not currently available.
8.14
Total cycle counter
The number of heatsealing cycles executed since the controller was shipped is stored in the internal memory
(ST bit = 1). This is a read-only counter which cannot be reset. It can be displayed in the ROPEX visualization soft-
ware (
section 8.12 "USB interface for visualization software ROPEXvisual
" on page 43), via the integrated
web server, or using the acyclic services of the PROFINET interface.
8.15
Operating hours counter
The number of operating hours since the controller was shipped is stored in the internal memory. This counter
works with a resolution of six minutes. It is a read-only counter which cannot be reset. It can be displayed in the
ROPEX visualization software (
section 8.12 "USB interface for visualization software ROPEXvisual
page 43), via the integrated web server, or using the acyclic services of the PROFINET interface.
8.16
Data memory for error messages and AUTOCAL
To simplify error diagnoses during operation, the UPT-6010 controller has a data memory for error messages
(
section 8.19 "Error messages" on page 46) and executed AUTOCAL functions (
zero calibration AUTOCAL (AC)" on page 24).
The 400 most recent messages are stored. They can be read out and displayed in the ROPEX visualization soft-
ware (
section 8.12 "USB interface for visualization software ROPEXvisual
" on page 43) or via the integrated
web server.
The UPT-6010 also features a built-in clock (
section 8.17 "Built-in clock (date and time)" on page 44). All mes-
sages are saved in the data memory together with their date and time of occurrence (timestamp).
The stored messages can be exported as a csv-file. If needed, ROPEX can evaluate the exported file
and create an error diagnosis.
8.17
Built-in clock (date and time)
The UPT-6010 has a built-in clock. All messages are saved in the data memory (
error messages and AUTOCAL" on page 44) together with their date and time of occurrence (timestamp). Error
messages can thus be interpreted more accurately whenever a problem needs to be analyzed.
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