Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Drive ES Basic
Drive ES SIMATIC
USS Protocol
PROFIBUS DP
Direct Communication
Equidistance
Teleservice
Routing
________________________________________________________________
1 Introduction
2 Overview
4.4 Routing: Parameterizing a MASTERDRIVES MC drive via the MPI interface of a SIMATIC S7 station
4.5 Teleservice: Data transfer between Drive ES and a drive via a telephone link
5 Drive ES SIMATIC
5.1 Cyclic process data transfer (PZD) between an S7-300 and a MASTERDRIVES MC drive
5.2 Cyclic process data transfer between two MASTERDRIVES MC drives with an S7-300 (slave-slave communications)
5.3 Equidistant process data transfer between an S7-300 station and two MC drives
5.4 Non-cyclic access to drive parameters with an S7-300 station and a MASTERDRIVE MC drive
5.5 Read-out the fault memory of a MASTERDRIVES MC drive using an S7-300 station
6 Drive ES Graphic
7 General information
8 Literature
10 Terminology
11 Abbreviations
Note: The entries in this list of contents are configured as direct links.
Simply click on the desired section or word and you will jump straight away to the right
location.
If the ‘Web‘ symbol bar is active, simply click on the arrow pointing to the left to get
back to this list of contents.
You can activate the ‘Web‘ symbol bar via ’View => Symbol bar => Web‘.
The specified Internet page is called-up by clicking on the Internet addresses (can be
identified with: ‘http...‘). For this function, you must already be online.
We reserve the right to modify functions, technical data, standards, drawings and parameters.
1 Introduction
This “Getting Started” is, as the name suggests, a set of brief introductory instructions for those getting to know the
Drive ES program package.
These instructions are sub-divided into various self-contained applications, and guide you, step-by-step to work with
Drive ES using simple exercises.
If a particular application example is based on another, or assumes that another has been understood, then this is
referred to at a suitable position.
Drives, which have already been commissioned, must be checked. The interfaces described here may already
be used.
When configuring the drives in Drive ES, this must be observed!
2 Overview
Drive ES V5.0 The Drive Engineering System, briefly Drive ES is an engineering tool for the
MICROMASTER, SIMOREG, SIMOVERT, MASTERDRIVES drive families.
Drive ES comprises the three components Drive ES Basic, Drive ES Graphic and
Drive ES SIMATIC, which are individually available:
Drive ES Basic V5.0 Drive ES Basic is always required and allows all of the drives to be parameterized
online and offline
(refer to Section 7.3 for the scope of delivery and the functionality).
Drive ES Graphic V5.0 Drive ES Graphic requires that Drive ES Basic has been installed together with
SIMATIC CFC so that the BICO function blocks, available in the drive are configured
online and offline (the blocks are graphically inter-connected).
(refer to Section 7.3 for the scope of delivery and the functionality).
Drive ES SIMATIC V5.0 Drive ES SIMATIC requires that STEP7 V5 SP 2 has been installed.
It provides a SIMATIC block library.
This means that it is possible to simply and reliably program PROFIBUS DP
communications between the SIMATIC-CPU and the drives.
(refer to Section 7.3 for the scope of delivery and the functionality).
Run environment Drive ES V5.0 can be installed as independent application or as expansion to the
existing STEP 7 version.
This software can run under Win95/98 and WINNT 4.
Installation type as Drive ES Basic can be installed as option to STEP 7 and integrates itself
option to STEP7 seamlessly into the SIMATIC environment.
In order to use Drive ES Graphic, SIMATIC CFC is additionally required.
Drive ES SIMATIC can be fully used together with STEP7.
Installation type without Drive ES Basic can also be installed even if there is no STEP 7. The SIMATIC
STEP7 (stand alone) Manager functionality, required for Drive ES, is in this case implemented by the Drive
Manager (this is included with Drive ES Basic).
It is not practical to use Drive ES SIMATIC in this installation version.
In order to use Drive ES Graphic, SIMATIC CFC V5 is also required.
3 Drive ES Basic without SIMATIC Manager (STEP7 has not been installed)
Hardware configuration
Fig. 3.1-1:
COM1
-X103
Drive ES Basic
MC+
Fig. 3.1-1
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory with a 9-pin serial COM1 or COM2 interface.
Software
The following software packages are required:
•= Drive ES Basic
Hardware configuration
Fig. 3.2-1:
Slot B
CBP Slot C
Drive ES Basic
MC+
Fig. 3.2-1
Note: On the drive inverter side, the supplementary CBP module must be used
(Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF0) (firmware version 1.25, read-out into P069.00X,
refer to the Compendium) or
CBP2 (Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5)
(in the subsequent text, known simply as CBP).
Basically, you can insert the CBP option module into each slot. However, please note
that an encoder module (for the speed encoder evaluation) always requires slot C.
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. PROFIBUS DP interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the
documentation on the interface card for installation instructions.
Software
The following software packages are required:
•= Drive ES Basic
Hardware configuration
Fig. 4.1-1:
-X103
Drive ES Basic and
SIMATIC Manager MC+
Fig. 4.1-1
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish the online link to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory, with a 9-pin, serial COM1 or COM2 interface.
Software
The following software packages are required:
STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions in
Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
Drive ES Basic
Hardware configuration
Fig. 4.2-1:
Slot B
CBP Slot C
Drive ES Basic and
SIMATIC Manager MC
Fig. 4.2-1
Note: On the drive inverter side, one of the following supplementary boards must be used
CBP (Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF0), or
CBP2 (Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5)
(in the subsequent text, simply known as CBP).
Basically, you can insert the CBP option module into each slot. However, please note
that an encoder module (for the speed encoder evaluation) always requires slot C.
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communication link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. PROFIBUS DP interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the
documentation on the interface card for installation instructions.
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed).
Please observe the information/instructions in Section 2 and 7.1 if an older
STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
Hardware configuration
Fig. 4.3-1:
Point-to-point
communications
via Profibus
Profibus-DP
interface
Profibus-DP
interface Slot A
Slot B
CBP Slot C
Overview:
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. PROFIBUS DP / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the
documentation on the interface card for installation instructions.
3 SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
It is sufficient to use an existing SIMATIC S7 station (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and
a power supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
4.4 Routing: Parameterizing a MASTERDRIVES MC drive via the MPI interface of a SIMATIC S7
station
Hardware configuration
Fig. 4.4-1:
Routing via an
MPI network and
the Profibus of a
SIMATIC S7
MPI Profibus-DP
MPI interface interface
interface Slot A
Slot B
CBP2 Slot C
Note: The CBP2 supplementary module is required on the drive inverter side
(Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5).
You can insert the CBP2 option module in any slot. However, please note that an
encoder module always requires slot C (for the speed encoder evaluation).
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG, SIMATIC S7 and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
4.5 TeleService: Data transfer between Drive ES and a drive via a telephone link
Task: A drive is to be parameterized using a zero modem cable and the TeleService adapter
V5.0 (in the test, ‘TS Adapter‘).
Hardware configuration
Fig. 4.5-1:
TeleService Slot A
adapter V5.0
Slot B
CBP2 Slot C
Note: On the drive inverter side, the supplementary CBP2 module must be used
(Order No. 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5).
Basically, you can insert the CBP2 option module into each slot. However, please note
that an encoder module (for the speed encoder evaluation) always requires slot C.
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
5 Drive ES SIMATIC
Hardware configuration
Please refer to Section 4.3, 4.4 or 4.5 for information on the hardware configuration.
This depends on the actual plant environment.
Overview:
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the SIMATIC Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Monitor and control
Prerequisites
Hardware:
Refer to Section 7.1
1 PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2 Profibus / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the interface
card documentation for installation information/instructions.
3 SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing SIMATIC S7 station is sufficient (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and a power
supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
Software:
The following software packages are required:
1. STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
2. Drive ES Basic
3. Drive ES SIMATIC
5.2 Cyclic process data transfer between two MASTERDRIVES MC drives with an S7-300
(slave-to-slave communications)
Task: Process data is transferred between two drives using the SIMATIC S7 function ‘Slave-
slave communications‘.
Hardware configuration
Please refer to Section 4.3, 4.4 or 4.5 for information on the hardware configuration.
This depends on the actual plant environment.
Overview:
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect a bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the SIMATIC Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Monitor and control
Prerequisites
Hardware:
Refer to Section 7.1
PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
1. Profibus / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the interface
card documentation for installation information/instructions.
2. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing SIMATIC S7 station is sufficient (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and a power
supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
Software:
The following software packages are required:
1. STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
2. Drive ES Basic
3. Drive ES SIMATIC
5.3 Equidistant process data transfer between an S7-300 station and two MC drives
Hardware configuration
Please refer to Section 4.3, 4.4 or 4.5 for information on the hardware configuration.
This depends on the actual plant environment.
Overview:
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect a bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the SIMATIC Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications links
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Monitor and control
Prerequisites
Hardware:
1. Refer to Section 7.1
PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. Profibus / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the interface
card documentation for installation information/instructions.
3. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing SIMATIC S7 station is sufficient (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and a
power supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
Software:
The following software packages are required:
1. STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
2. Drive ES Basic
3. Drive ES SIMATIC
5.4 Non-cyclic access to drive parameters with an S7-300 station and MASTERDRIVE MC
drive
Hardware configuration
Fig. 5.4-1:
Routing
via
MPI to the
PROFIBUS-DP
MPI Profibus-DP
MPI interface interface
interface Slot A
Slot B
CBP2 Slot C
Drive ES Basic and
SIMATIC Manager MC+ Fig. 5.4-1
Note: The CBP2 supplementary module should be used on the drive inverter side.
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5)
Basically you can insert the CBP2 option module into each slot.
However, please note that an encoder module (for the speed encoder evaluation)
always requires slot C.
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the SIMATIC Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online connection to the drive
Step 8: Monitor and control
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. PROFIBUS DP / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the
interface card documentation for installation information/instructions.
3. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing SIMATIC S7 station (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and a
power supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
5.5 Read-out the fault memory of a MASTERDRIVES MC drive using an S7-300 station
Hardware configuration
Fig. 5.5-1:
Routing
via
MPI to the
PROFIBUS-DP
MPI Profibus-DP
MPI interface interface
interface Slot A
Slot B
CBP2 Slot C
Drive ES Basic and
SIMATIC Manager MC+ Fig. 5.5-1
Note: The supplementary CBP2 module should be used on the drive inverter side.
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7090 – 0XX84 – 0FF5)
Basically, you can insert the CBP2 option module into each slot. However, please note
that an encoder module (for the speed encoder evaluation) always requires slot C.
Overview
Step 1: Install the required (PC) hardware and software components
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Step 3: Start the Drive ES Manager
Step 4: Create a new project
Step 5: Configure the drive (in this case: MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Step 6: Select the communications link
Step 7: Establish an online link to the drive
Step 8: Monitor and control
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. PROFIBUS DP / MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the
interface card documentation for installation information/instructions.
3. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing SIMATIC S7 station is adequate (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and a
power supply.
The following configuration is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A 307-1EA00-0AA0
CPU 315-2 DP 315-2AF03-0AB0
6. Drive ES Graphic
Is being prepared!
7 General information
Hardware prerequisites
In order to install Drive ES software packages or their components, you will require
the following devices, running under MS Windows 95/MS Windows 98:
A programming device or a PC with an 80486 processor (or higher) and a minimum of
32 MB RAM. 64 MB RAM under MS Windows NT is recommended:
PG / PC with a Pentium processor and a minimum of 32 MB RAM. 64 MB RAM is
recommended.
Software requirements
Operating system:
Drive ES requires MS Windows 95, MS Windows 98 or MS WindowsNT as operating
system. It cannot run under MS Windows 3.1 or MS Windows for Workgroups 3.11.
In order to be able to use Drive ES software under MS Windows NT, you must have
logged yourself on as at least a main user. You must have administrator rights to
install Drive ES software packages.
MS Windows 95:
Service Pack 1 from Microsoft (MS Windows 95 Version 4.00.950a) or higher should
be installed.
The installed version can be checked using Windows Start bar => ‘Control panel =>
System’, under ‘General’.
MS Windows NT 4.0:
We recommend that Service Pack 3 (NT Version 4.00.1381) or higher is installed.
Drive ES Graphic: For MS Windows NT 4.0, Service Pack 3 is mandatory (due to
CFC).
The installed version can be checked using Windows Start bar => ‘Programs =>
Administration (General) => Windows NT Diagnostics’, ‘Version’ tab.
Other programs
which are required
Internet Explorer V4.01
Drive ES online help is partially generated in the HTML format. Microsoft Internet
Explorer 4.01 or higher is required. This must be available when installing Drive ES,
i.e. it must be first installed!
Memory requirement
Drive ES Basic requires the following memory space
• Approx. 200 Mbyte when installing it without STEP7 (i.e. with the Drive ES
Manager)
• Approx. 150 Mbyte when installing in a STEP7 environment.
Drive ES SIMATIC requires approx. 1 Mbyte per language for every software
component.
Compatibility with
other
software products
Drive ES Basic V5.0 can be installed with SIMOVIS on a computer, however it cannot
be simultaneously operated.
Installation
Please close all applications (e. g. MS Word etc.) before starting setup, and close the
“Control panel” window, as MS Windows re-starts after Drive ES V5.0 has been
installed, in order to completely enter all of the system variables.
Insert your Drive ES CD into the drive. Installation uses a user-prompted setup routine,
which is automatically started. If it does not automatically start, call-up “install.bat” in
the root directory of the CD.
Before you can start to use the installed software, MS Windows must be re-started. If
you do not re-start MS Windows, the newly installed software will not run correctly and
data could be lost. MS Windows must also be re-started if installation was interrupted.
Note: The Drive ES software registers itself with MS Windows 95/98/NT. You may neither
shift or rename Drive ES files and folders nor modify Drive ES data in the MS
Windows registry using MS Windows tools such as the Explorer. If you do this, the
program may not run correctly.
Uninstalling
The software products must be uninstalled in conformance with MS Windows
95/98/NT.
Remove (uninstall) your software package (e.g. “Drive ES SlaveOM”) via the MS
Windows 95/98/NT application “Software” (in the MS Windows 95/98/NT toolbar via
Start => Settings => Control panel => Software). Under MS Windows 95/98/NT, this is
the only that you can uninstall software.
To uninstall Drive ES-V5.0 software packages, you must uninstall the individual
components, device families and libraries.
Refer to Fig. 3.1-4 without S7
Refer to Fig. 4.1-4 with S7
Communications
link...
The communications link between Drive ES and the drives can be realized via either
the PROFIBUS DP or USS protocol.
...via PROFIBUS DP
In order to be able to utilize the PROFIBUS DP capability of Drive ES, you will require
one of the subsequently listed interface modules for your computer (PG/PC):
CP5611 (PCI), suitable for baud rates up to 12Mbaud, Order No.: 6GK1561-1AA00
CP5511 (PCMCIA), suitable for baud rates up to 12Mbaud, Order No.: 6GK1551-
1AA00
Refer to Section 7.4 to commission these modules.
CBP or CBP2
for MASTERDRIVES and SIMOREG DC-MASTER 6RA70
Order No.-CBP: 6SE7090-0XX84-0FF0
Order No.-CBP2: 6SE7090-0XX84-0FF5
CB 15
for MICROMASTER and MIDIMASTER
Order No. 6SE3290-0XX87-8PB0
CB155
for COMBIMASTER
Order No.6SE9290-0XX87-8PB0
The drives can either be connected directly via the USS protocol via the serial RS232
interfaces of the PC and drive (point-to-point connection, not for MICRO/MIDI
COMBIMASTER) or via an interface converter RS232/RS485 (e.g. SIEMENS SU1,
Order No. [MLFB] 6SX7005-0AA00) to the USS interface which each device has.
Information on the RS 485 and the associated connections and cables are provided in
the Instruction Manual provided with the devices.
Overview
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r069.1.
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r720.1.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
1.
Note: The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration,
defined in Step 5.
Caution! For existing systems/plants, refer to Section 1 (Introduction).
Step 2: Insert the cable at the 9-pin socket at the front of the drive.
Important: For the MICROMASTER family, there is only RS485 (no RS232), therefore always use
SU1.
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r922.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
2.
Note: a) The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration,
defined in Step 5.
Caution! For existing systems/plants, refer to Section 1 (Introduction).
b) Parameter P091 must be set at the drive using the PMU. It is still not possible
to set using Drive ES.
c) Always set parameter P095 to “1”.
d) COMBIMASTER has a specific interface for PROFIBUS DP
(SK200, Fig. 7.3-1), which means that a special cable is required.
A pre-assembled cable (3m, shielded) can be ordered under
Order No. [MLFB] 6SE9996-0XA31.
Fig. 7.3–1:
Fig. 7.3-1
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r060.1.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
3.
Note: a) The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration,
defined in Step 5.
Caution! For existing systems/plants, refer to Section 1 (Introduction).
b) The bus termination must be activated at the last USS bus station
(similar to PROFIBUS DP).
Please set parameter P785 to “1”!
SIMOREG K 6RA24
A special connecting cable is required for the RS232 connection (Fig. 7.3-2).
Fig. 7.3–2: RS232 cable between the PC/PG (9-pin Sub-D) and SIMOREG 6RA24 drive inverter
PC / PG
The connecting cable COM1/2 SIMOREG 6RA24
-X501 (ser. interf., SST1)
between PG/PC and
DSR 6
SIMOREG 6RA24 (RS232)
RxD 2 3 TxD
TxD 2 RxD
3
RTS 8 CTS
7
CTS 8 7 RTS
GND 5 5 GND
Note: More detailed installation information/instructions are provided with the Instruction
Manual of your drive.
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r060.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Tables 7.3-
4 and 7.3-5.
a) The X500 socket with RS485:
Note: The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration,
defined in Step 5.
Caution! For existing systems/plants, refer to Section 1 (Introduction).
Note: The installation of the CBP board in compact chassis unit drives (MASTERDRIVES
MC, MASTERDRIVES VC) is described in the ‘Compendium SIMOVERT
MASTERDRIVES Motion Control’ Section 8.2.4.2 (Order No.: 6SE7080-0QX50)
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r069.1.
Note: If the software version in the drive inverter is less than MASTERDRIVES MC=1.4 /
MASTERDRIVES VC=3.2
(the software version can be read-out in parameter r069.1),
the PROFIBUS DP bus address is set as follows:
X148 Assignment
1
2 B line, receive/send data P from the previous station
3 A line, receive/send data N from the previous station
4 B line, receive/send data P to the next station
5 A line, receive/send data N to the next station
6
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r720.1.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
6.
Table 7.3-6:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P051 3 Access authorization
communications via Profibus P053 001 7 Parameterization enable
P052 4 Hardware configuration
P090 * 1 Module, slot 2
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P052 0 Return
P051 2 Access authorization
Note: Please note, that for FC, VC and SC, the CBP is not installed on the basic module, but
instead on a support module.
More detailed information is provided in the ‘Compendium SIMOVERT
MASTERDRIVES Motion Control’ Section 8.2.4.3 (Order No.: 6SE7080-0QX50).
If slot 1B2 (righthand side) is occupied, then if e.g. a technology module (T100, etc.) is
being used, then instead of P090 (for 1B2), parameter P091 should be set (for 1B3).
In this case, the CBP module is inserted in the center slot of the electronics box (1B3).
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r060.1.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
7.
Table 7.3-7:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P040 40 Access authorization
communications via Profibus P927 7 Parameterization enable
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
Step 2: The supplementary CB15 module (Order No. 6SE3290-0XX87-8PB0) is used for
MICROMASTER and MIDIMASTER;
for COMBIMASTER, the CB155 (Order No. 6SE9996-0XA20).
CBP / CBP2 is not used.
The PROFIBUS DP connection is normally established using the optional T connector (Order No. 6SE9996-0XA21).
The T element is connected to the CB 155 module and screwed to the front of the CB 155; it supplies the inputs and
outputs of Profibus (Fig. 7.3-3).
Fig. 7.3-3
Fig. 7.3-3:
Please observe that the connector is used at the PROFIBUS DP module and at the T connector.
Sockets are used at both ends of the connecting cable (Fig. 7.3-4).
Fig. 7.3-4:
Fig. 7.3-4
Fig. 7.3–5:
Fig. 7.3-5
The software version of the drive inverter can be read-out via parameter r922.
Step 6: Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 7.3-
8.
Note: For the ‘Teleservice’ function, the TS adapter should be configured for Profibus.
The adapter settings are described on Page 10 of Section 4.5.
To download into SIMATIC S7, proceed as described.
After the configuration has been downloaded, and the CPU has gone to ‘RUN’ without
any error, connect the TS adapter to PROFIBUS DP and change the adapter settings
(refer to Section 4.5, Page 10).
Set ‘Profibus’ as network type, and transfer the remaining data from HW Config
(PROFIBUS DP properties of the DP Master).
PG 720, 740 and 760 have an integrated interface with a data transfer rate of
1.5 Mbit/s to connect to PROFIBUS DP.
You will require one of the following interface modules for higher baud rates (up to 12
Mbit/s), and when connecting a PC or notebook to PROFIBUS DP:
CP5611 (PCI), suitable for baud rates up to 12Mbaud, Order No.: 6GK1561-1AA00
CP5511 (PCMCIA), for baud rates up to 12Mbaud, Order No.: 6GK1551-1AA00
Driver software The drivers required for the CPs 5511/5611 and for the PG interface are included in
STEP 7 or in Drive ES. (SOFTNET software is not required.)
CP 5511 The CP 5511 (Communications Processor) is a PROFIBUS DP and MPI network card
for the PG 720, PG 740, PG 760 programming devices and all other PCs, which have
a PCMCIA slot.
CP 5611 The CP 5611 (Communications Processor) is a PROFIBUS DP and MPI network card
for PGs and PCs with 32-bit PCI bus interface.
Hotline / support If you run into problems when installing the CPs, then please contact our
SIMATIC Hotline.
The telephone numbers and hours of operation are listed in Section 9 (‘Where you can
get help’).
There, you can access user infos, Manuals, FAQs, and tips and tricks when installing
CPs on various hardware platforms and operating systems.
Address: http://www4.ad.siemens.de
Select ‘Product Support’ and then the following path
‘SIMATIC NET / PROFIBUS / System Interfacing to PG7xx/PC SOFTNET’.
There, you can search for solutions to your questions under subject items such as
Downloads / user infos / Manuals /FAQs, tips and tricks.
Overview
Step 1: Install the driver
Step 2: Check the correct installation and resource assignment
Step 3: Sett the PG/PC interface
Step 4: Function test
Requirements
Drive ES / STEP7 must be installed
The PCMCIA slot is “enabled” in the BIOS.
CP 5511 must always be connected to the bus adapter.
A message is displayed on the screen that the driver and resources for the detected module have been set-up. This
can take several minutes.
Select ‘Settings => Control panel => PC card (PCMCIA)’ in the Windows start bar.
Installation has been completed if the CP 5511 appears in
‘Properties of the PC card/status of the plug-in connection’ is displayed with the
name ‘SIEMENS PCMCIA Card CP 5511’. (refer to Fig. 7.4-1, lefthand sub-display).
Acknowledge this message with ‘OK’.
Fig. 7.4-1:
Properties of
the PC card
Fig. 7.4-1
Fig. 7.4-2:
2.
Fig. 7.4-2
Result: The device status is displayed in the ‘Properties => General’ window (Fig. 7.4-3,
lefthand sub-display): ‘This device is ready’
Fig. 7.4-3:
Properties of 1.
the PC card
2. 3.
1. Select
‘Resources’
2. The
resources
assigned to the
CP 5511 are
displayed in
the Device
Manager under
Windows 95.
2 memory
ranges
and 4.
3. One interrupt
must be displayed
without conflict (4.).
CP 5511
Fig. 7.4-3
requires one of the
following interrupts:
IRQ5; IRQ10, IRQ11, IRQ12 or IRQ15.
Note: The resources can be based on various basic configurations; in this particular case,
‘Basic configuration 0001’ was used!
Fig. 7.4-4:
Setting the
PG/PC interface
3. 4.
5.
1.
2.
Fig. 7.4-4
Fig. 7.4-5:
4.
5.
Fig. 7.4-5
Fig. 7.4-6:
1.
PROFIBUS card function test in the PG/PC
2.
1. Click on ‘Test’
(the bus adapter is not connected
to the bus cable yet!)
Result: A check has been made that the CP 5511 has been correctly installed and functions
as it should.
Overview
Step 1: Identify the hardware (CardWizard)
Step 2: Define free resources (IRQ, memory ranges)
Step 3: Log-on the CP as network card and configuration
Step 4: Activate drivers (if required)
Step 5: Set the PG/PC interface
Step 6: Function test
Requirements=
• The PCMCIA slot is enabled in the BIOS. (=’Cardbus Controller’)
• The plug & play O/S mode must be “disabled” in BIOS.
• CP 5511 must always be connected to the bus adapter.
•= The CP 5511 requires one of the following interrupts: IRQ5; IRQ10, IRQ11, IRQ12,
IRQ15.
Insert the CP 5511 in the PC card slot of your computer and start the computer
Fig. 7.4-7:
Fig. 7.4-7
Select ‘Settings => Control panel => PC card (PCMCIA)’ in the Windows start bar.
‘SIEMENS CP 5511’ is displayed under the ‘Status of the socket’ tab (refer to Fig. 7.4-8, 1.). Select the ‘Controller’
2.!
2.
1.
Fig. 7.4-8
Fig. 7.4-8:
PC card device
Fig. 7.4-9:
Fig. 7.4-9
Fig. 7.4-10:
Fig. 7.4-10
Fig. 7.4-11:
Fig. 7.4-11
Fig. 7.4-12:
Fig. 7.4-12
Fig. 7.4-13:
Fig. 7.4-13
Function overview
Drive ES Manager
The Drive ES Manager is the central operator interface of Drive ES, if it is installed
without STEP 7. It is used to manage and edit various drive projects and for central
data administration of drive data. All of the Drive ES applications (e.g. drive monitor)
are started from the Drive Manager.
Note: If you have installed STEP 7, it is not permissible that the Drive ES Manager is
installed, as the SIMATIC Manager will then assume all of the Drive ES Manager
functions.
Drive monitor The drive monitor is the commissioning tool of Drive ES for drives
(DriveMon) belonging to the following families:
• SIMOVERT MICRO-/MIDI-/COMBIMASTER
• SIMOVERT MASTERDRIVES
• SIMOREG
• Drive parameterization
• Drive diagnostics
• Entering setpoints
Drive Object Manager Drives are available as “Objects” in the SIMATIC Manager and in the Drive ES
Manager when using DriveOM.
(DriveOM) You can call the “DriveCon” program from DriveOM to configure the bus for the drives,
which are directly integrated in the Drive ES Manager (i.e. not as SIMATIC S7 slaves
via STEP7 HW Config).
Slave Object Manager The SlaveOM is a STEP 7 accessory which allows drives to be configured in a user-
(SlaveOM) friendly fashion in STEP 7 (freely selectable PZD length and consistency ranges). It
also allows drive parameters to be read and written into using an S7-CPU via non-
cyclic PROFIBUS-DP utilities.
Function overview
Drives can be integrated into a SIMATIC user program via function blocks using Drive
ES SIMATIC.
Furthermore, MASTERDRIVES drives can be represented in PCS7 as field device
blocks.
Block libraries
DRVDPS7 You can integrate drives into the user program of a SIMATIC S7 via PROFIBUS-DP
using the DRVDPS7 block library (STL/LAD/FBD/CFC).
DRVDPS7C You can integrate drives into the user program of a SIMATIC S7-300 using the
DRVDPS7C block library (STL/LAD/FBD), and communications can be established
with the CP342-5 via PROFIBUS-DP.
DRVUSSS7 You can integrate drives into the user program of a SIMATIC S7 using the DRVUSSS7
block library (S7-300 with CP340/341, S7-400 with CP441) (STL/LAD/FBD);
communications is established using the USS protocol.
DRVUSS2 You can couple drives to a SIMATIC S7-200 via the USS protocol using the DRVUSS2
driver program (for STEP7 Micro/WIN or STEP 7 Micro/DOS).
Function overview Drive ES Graphic allows drive functions to be graphically configured in a user-friendly
fashion, i.e. the BICO function blocks can be soft-wired in the drive. The configured
software is downloaded into the drive unit as a parameter set or read-out of the drive
unit.
• The BICOSYS functionality is available for:
• MASTERDRIVES MC (from firmware version 1.3),
• MASTERDRIVES VC (from firmware version 3.2);
• SIMOREG DC-MASTER (from firmware version 1.6)
Note: To operate Drive ES Graphic, the CFC V5.1 software package is additionally required.
(6ES7813-0CC03-0YX0, single license)
8 Literature
After you have installed Drive ES, there are two types of documentation available to
you (/1/, /2/, /3/):
• As Manuals and Function Descriptions in the Acrobat Reader format (PDF files).
These are under the Windows start button, entry “SIMATIC” => “S7 Manuals”.
If you have not installed Acrobat Reader, a license-free version of Acrobat Reader
3.01 can be installed, from the selection menu of the Drive ES Installation together
with Drive ES.
If you have already installed Acrobat Reader 3.01 or higher, you can read-out or
print-out the documentation as PDF files also without having to install Drive ES
software. You’ll find this in the CD-ROM file, folder “Manual”.
• As online help,
which is accessible to you after installing Drive ES via the “Help” menu entry or
context sensitive using the F1 key or the question mark.
Drive ES online help is partially generated in the HTML format. Microsoft Internet
Explorer 4.01 or higher is required. This must be available when installing Drive
ES, i.e. if required first install it!
Note:
The Internet Explorer 5.0 is provided on the Drive ES Basic CD.
/4/ Drive ES readme files (Drive ES Basic / -SIMATIC / -Graphic / -Drive Monitor / -DriveOM / -SlaveOM)
The readme files are available, after the software had been installed, in the Windows
start bar under the entry “SIMATIC => STEP 7 => Information”.
/5/ SIMOVERT MASTERDRIVES Compendium MASTERDRIVES MC V1.4, Order No. 6SE7080-0QX50 (Edition
AD)
Section 8, ‘Communications’
/6/ Manual, ‘Communications with SIMATIC’, Order No. EWA 4 NEB 710 6075-01 02
SIMATIC Hotline
Telephone: +49 (911) 895-7000
Fax: +49 (911) 895-7002
E-mail: simatic.support@nbgm.siemens.de
Time (local time): Mo.-Fr.: 7:00 to 17:00 (CET) GMT: +1:00
Authorization
Telephone: +49 (911) 895-7200
Fax: +49 (911) 895-7201
E-mail: authorization@nbgm.siemens.de
Time (local time): Mo.-Fr.: 7:00 to 17:00 (CET) GMT: +1:00
US (Alpharetta)
Telephone: +1 770 740-3505
+1 800 241-4453 no charge (only for callers within the US)
Fax: +1 770 740-3396
E-mail: drives.support@sea.siemens.com
Time (local time): Mo.-Fr.: 8:00 to 20:00 GMT: -5:00
10 Terminology
Routing A function which specific SIMATIC CPUs have in conjunction with STEP7 V5 SP2.
This allows the Profibus branch to be directly selected via the MPI interface of the
CPU, and processed without having to changeover a bus cable.
Teleservice Teleservice is SIMATIC software which allows, e.g. automation and drive service to be
executed online via a telephone connection.
Non-cyclic utilities Profibus utilities where, e.g. parameter data of a Siemens drive are only read-out when
required.
This is used to relieve the bus loading.
Consistency Data, which are associated with one another and must therefore be transferred
together, must be generated in one processing cycle, i.e. they must be consistent. The
size of the data area, which cannot be simultaneously changed as a result of
competing processes, is known as data consistency (e.g. byte-, word-, double word
consistency).
Online The computer is connected to the drive and data are displayed which are currently
read-out of the drive.
Drive inverter parameter set Drive inverter parameter values are saved in a list and are displayed in DriveMon
together with the parameter number/index.
CPU The CPU is the Central Processing Unit of an automation system, e.g. SIMATIC S7-
300.
Variables table The variables which are to be monitored and controlled, are combined in the form of
the variables table.
Symbol table Table to assign symbols (=name) to addresses for global data and blocks. Example:
Emergency off (symbol), E1.7 (address), SFB24 (block).
Project A project is a folder (container) for all objects associated with an automation solution; it
is independent of the number of stations, modules and their networking.
OB (organization The sequence as to how the user program is executed is defined in the organization
block) blocks.
DB (data block) DBs are data areas where user data is saved.
The user program can access these, both reading and writing.
DB (instance data block) An instance data block saves the formal parameters and the steady-state local data of
function blocks.
When a function block is called, this is called an instance.
For example, if a function block is called five times in the S7 user program, then there
are five instances of this block, i.e. five instance DBs.
FB (function block) A function block is a code block with static data. An FB allows parameters to be
transferred to the user program.
RUN The user program is processed in RUN and the process image is cyclically updated.
RUN-P The user program is processed in RUN-P and the process image is cyclically updated.
Furthermore, the CPU can be programmed, initialized and controlled using a PG/PC.
STOP condition The user program is not processed in the STOP condition.
11 Abbreviations
AG - S7 S7 PLC
AK Task ID
ANZ Error display byte in the pre-assignment block
AS Automation system
AW Output word
AWL Statement list
CB1 Communications Board 1 (previous communications module for Profibus)
CBP/CBP2 Communications Board Profibus (communications module for Profibus)
DB Data block
DBD Data double word
DBND Data block to read and write net data (useful data)
DBPA Data block for system and slave parameter sets
DBW Data word
DBX Data bit
DrES Drive Engineering System
DP Distributed I/O
Drive ES Drive Engineering System
Drives FC Frequency Control (control version, MASTERDRIVES)
Drives VC Vector Control (control version, MASTERDRIVES)
Drives MC MASTERDRIVES MC (control version, MASTERDRIVES)
DVA Variable-speed drives
DVA_S7 Software for variable-speed drives with PROFIBUS-DP, integrated into SIMATIC-S7
EW Input word
FC Function
GSD file Master device file
HIW Main actual value
HW Hardware
IND Index in the PPO
KSTW Communications control word, master
MB Flag byte
MLFB Order No. for Siemens devices and accessories
MSAC_C1 Non-cyclic data transfer with a Class 1 master
MSAC_C2 Non-cyclic data transfer with a Class 2 master
MSCY_C1 Cyclic data transfer with a Class 1 master
MW Flag word
OB Organization block
PAFE Parameterizing error
PANF Start address of the slave peripheral area
PC PC
PG Programming device
PKE Parameter ID in the PPO
PKW Parameter ID value
PMU Parameter unit
PPO Parameter process data object
PWE Parameter value in the PPO
PZD Process data
QVZ Acknowledgement delay
SANZ Number of slaves with the same PPO
SLPA Slave-related parameters
STW Control word in the PPO
SYPA System parameter
TNU1 Start station number
USS Universal serial interface
WDH Number of times that a PKW task can be repeated
ZSW Status word in the PPO
HTML Hypertext Markup Language (page descriptive language for Internet documents)
SP... Service Pack, supplements to software products to expand functionality or resolve bugs
RAM Random Access Memory, RAM memory of the PG/PC
RS485 Defines the electrical and functional properties of serial standard interfaces in the industrial environment
according to the international Standard EIA/TIA-485-A (ISO Standard 4902/4903)
RS232 Defines the electrical and functional properties of serial PC standard interfaces in accordance with
the international Standard EIA/TIA-232-E (ISO Standard 2110)
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
• Drive ES SIMATIC
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Fig. 5.5-2:
Click on the button shown in Fig. 5.5-2. The selection window opens (Fig. 5.5-3).
Fig. 5.5-3
3.
Fig. 5.5-3
Fig. 5.5-4
Fig. 5.5-4:
You can simply click on the blocks using drag&drop and drag them to your project from the ‘DRV_SAMP’ project. As
shown above, open both of the projects and the associated block folders (‘Blocks).
We require the following blocks for our project:
OB1, OB 82; OB 86, OB 122, FB 31, FB 32, FB33, FB 34, FB 35, FB 50
FC 2, FC 60, FC101, DB30, UDT31, UDT 32 and VAT 14.
Changes are required in the OB1, FB 50, DB 30 and in VAT14.
Note: If you compare the original block to the copy, you will see that the symbolic names
have not been copied and other designations are used in the original for the called
blocks.
Now proceed as shown in Fig. 5.5-5 and copy the symbols from the ‘DRV_SAMP’
project into the ‘Drive ES_AC’ project.
Fig. 5.5-5
Fig. 5.5-5:
Click on the symbol table in the ‘DRV_SAMP’ project and drag this to your project window.
Fig. 5.5-6:
Fig. 5.5-6
DB 30
In your project, select the DB in the block catalog of the S7 Manager. The block is called-up in the window
‘LAD/STL/FBD’ by double-clicking on the ‘ ’ icon (Fig. 5.5-7).
Note: The description provided here refers to a drive as DP slave. The example refers to two
different drives.
Delete the slots which are not described; to do this, click on the ‘Address’ field in the
line of the slot to be deleted and simply press the ‘Del’ key on your keyboard (Fig. 5.5-
7).
Fig. 5.5-7:
1.
DB 30
1. Select the
complete line
by clicking on it
and then
delete it using
the ‘Del’ key
on your
keyboard.
Delete
‘Slave_3’
completely
from DB 30
in this way.
Fig. 5.5-7
Fig. 5.5-8:
DB30
1.
Fig. 5.5-8
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Fig. 5.5-9
Fig. 5.5-9
DB 30
1. Enter ‘10’ instead of ‘3’ as the Profibus address; leave the rest (W#16#10).
2. You will see the diagnostics address in Step 4. The data must be in the HEX code.
3. I/O base address: For ‘Slot 5’, enter the PKW start address, and for ‘Slot 6’ the PZD start address.
4. Slot type: In our particular case, this is type ‘3’, i.e. for INPUT and OUTPUT (I/O).
5. The process data address is ‘1’.
6. PKW slot length (slot 5): ‘4’ and PZD slot length (slot 6): ‘6’
7. Activate the consistency check with the ‘TRUE’ entry.
The values:
SLAVE_1_DPADDR =W#16#10
SLAVE_1_DADDR =W#16#3FE
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.LADDR =W#16#100
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.SLOT_ID =W#16#3
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.PCD_ADDR =W#16#1
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.LENGTH =W#16#4
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.CONSIST =TRUE
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.LADDR =W#16#108
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.SLOT_ID =W#16#3
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.PCD_ADDR =W#16#1
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.LENGTH =W#16#6
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.CONSIST =TRUE
You can now save the block via the menu ‘File => Save’, and then close this window using the ‘ ’ button.
FB 50
Open this block exactly the same way as you opened DB 30.
Delete networks 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6. Proceed as described in Fig. 5.5-10.
Fig. 5.5-10:
FB 50
1.
Fig. 5.5-10
Please close the window, e.g. using the key combination ‘Alt & F4’.
Please acknowledge the message which is then displayed, with ‘Yes’ (Point 1. in Fig. 5.5-11).
Fig. 5.5-11:
FB 50
Fig. 5.5-11
Result: A block envelope has now been completed for communications between a
MASTERDRIVE MC and a SIMATIC S7.
The OB1
Fig. 5.5-12:
Insert network
Fig. 5.5-12
Fig. 5.5-13:
OB 1
1. Below the
‘Comment’ field,
click in the free area
until a frame is displayed.
Now enter
‘call fb50, db31’
and press the
‘Enter’ key.
2. You will now be prompted
as to whether ‘DB 31’ 2.
should be generated.
Acknowledge this message 1.
with ‘Yes’.
Fig. 5.5-13
Fig. 5.5-14:
OB 1
Network 1
Fig. 5.4-14
Fig. 5.5-15:
OB 1
Fig. 5.5-15
Note: After making the entries, please close the window using the ‘ ’ button which is
located at the top righthand corner of the window.
Acknowledge the following message with ‘Yes’.
VAT14
2.
1.
Fig. 5.5-16
Fig. 5.5-16:
1. Write the following into the last line (column – ‘Operand’): DB31.DBX 2020.0
A new line is created (refer to Fig. 5.5-17) :
DB31.DBX 2020.0 “DB_SLAVE1”.sb_START_DEV_FLT1 BIN
2. Close the variable table using the ’ ‘ button or using the menu: ‘Table => Exit’.
Please acknowledge any other messages as shown in Fig. 5.5-18.
Fig. 5.5-17
Fig. 5.5-17:
Fig. 5.5-18:
Fig. 5.5-18
Result: The STEP 7 program has been completed, and only has to be downloaded into the
SIMATIC S7. Proceed as described.
Note: The CPU must be switched to ‘STOP’ to download the configuration. You can do this
either directly at the CPU using the ‘Key-operated switch’ or via the SIMATIC
Manager.
The key-operated switch must be set to ‘RUN-P’ if you wish to switch the CPU to
‘STOP’ via the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.5-19:
Download the
configuration
1. Select your
S7 station
in the SIMATIC 2.
1.
Manager.
2. Download
the configuration
into the CPU
using this button
.
Fig. 5.5-19
Fig. 5.5-20:
1.
Fig. 5.5-20
Fig. 5.5-21:
1.
Fig. 5.5-21
If the CPU was switched to ‘STOP’ using the key-operated switch, after downloading the configuration, please switch
back to ‘RUN-P’.
If the SIMATIC Manager had switched the CPU to ‘STOP’, the following message, as shown in Fig. 5.2-22 is displayed
after downloading.
Fig. 5.5-22:
Fig. 5.5-22
Non-cyclic communications can be monitored and controlled in the variable table ‘VAT 14’ (Fig. 5.5-23).
Open this just like you do a block, e.g. the ‘DB 30’.
1.
Fig. 5.5-23
Fig. 5.5-23:
Fig. 5.5-24
Fig. 5.5-24:
Several functions of the variable table, required here, are now discussed in more detail.
Fig. 5.5-25:
1. 2. 3.
Controlling the variable table
In our particular example, only actual faults are read-out. This means, that there must be a drive fault while reading-
out. Enter a zero (‘0’) into parameter P575. Fault F035 immediately appears after the setting has been made
(‘External fault 1’).
A new window appears (Fig. 5.5-26) after you press the button with the spectacles symbol (Fig. 5.5-25, Point 2).
1.
Fig. 5.5-26
Fig. 5.5-26:
Send the values to the CPU via ‘Modify variable’ (Fig. 5.5-25, Point 3).
The complete table is then updated (Fig. 5.4-27).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Fig. 5.5-27
Fig. 5.5-27
1. Here you can see how many days the drive was operational.
2. Here you can see how many hours the drive was operational.
3. Here you can see how many minutes the drive was operational.
4. Here you can see how many seconds the drive was operational.
5. Here you can see the fault number.
6. Here you can see the fault text.
7. Here you can see the fault value.
A detailed description is provided in the Section ‘Faults and Alarms’ (e.g. fault F011)
of the Compendium “SIMOVERT MASTERDRIVES Motion Control”.
Press the ‘P’ key on the drive operator panel and then the ‘Raise’ key.
Go to parameter P575 and enter a ‘1’. This withdraws the fault cause.
Now re-send the request with ‘Control variables’ (Fig. 5.5-28, Point 3).
The response is as shown in Fig. 5.5-28 as there is no fault present.
1.
1.
Fig. 5.5-26
Fig. 5.5-28:
1. You only have to press the ‘Modify variable’ button to initiate additional tasks.
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
• Drive ES SIMATIC
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
Fig. 5.4-2:
Click on the button, described in Fig. 5.4-2. A selection window opens (Fig. 5.4-3).
Fig. 5.4-3:
3.
Fig. 5.4-3
Fig. 5.4-4
Fig. 5.4-4:
You can simply click on the blocks using drag&drop and drag them to your project from the ‘DRV_SAMP’ project.
Arrange both windows horizontally in the SIMATIC Manager using ‘Window => Arrange => Horizontally’.
Then open the various block folders as illustrated in Fig. 5.4-4 (‘Blocks’).
Copy the following blocks for our project:
OB1, OB 82; OB 86, OB 122, FB 31, FB 32, FB33, FB 34, FB 35, FB 50
FC 2, FC 60, FC101, DB30, UDT31, UDT 32, VAT 10 and VAT 12.
Changes are required in the OB1, FB 50, DB 30 and in VAT12.
Note: The copied ‘OB1’ overwrites the ‘OB1’ already in the project. Acknowledge the
message which is displayed with ‘Yes’.
If you compare the original block to the copy, you will see that the symbolic names
have not been copied and other designations are used in the original for the called
blocks.
Proceed as shown in Fig. 5.4-5 and copy the symbol table from the sample project
‘DRV_SAMP’ into your project ‘Drive ES_AC’.
Fig. 5.4-5
Fig. 5.4-5:
Fig. 5.4-6:
Fig. 5.4-6
DB 30
In your project, select the DB in the block catalog of the S7 Manager. The block is called-up in the window
‘LAD/STL/FBD’ by double-clicking on the ‘ ’ icon (Fig. 5.4-7).
Fig. 5.4-7:
DB 30 1.
1. Select the
complete line
by clicking
on it and then
delete it using
the ‘Del’ key
on your keyboard.
Delete
‘Slave_3’
completely from
DB 30
in this way.
Fig. 5.4-7
Fig. 5.4-8
DB30
1.
Fig. 5.4-8
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Fig. 5.4-9
Fig. 5.4-9
DB 30
1. Please enter a‘10’ instead of ‘3’ as ‘Profibus address’; leave the rest (W#16#10).
2. The ‘Diagnostics address’ is described in Step 4. Convert the data into HEX code.
3. ‘I/O base address’: ‘Slot 5’ - enter the PKW start address,
‘Slot 6’ - the PZD start address.
4. ‘Slot type’: In our case, this is type ‘3’, i.e. INPUT / OUTPUT (‘I/O’).
5. The ‘Process data address’ is ‘1’.
6. ‘PKW slot length’ (slot 5): ‘4’ and PZD slot length (slot 6): ‘6’
7. You can activate the consistency check using the ‘TRUE’ entry.
The values:
SLAVE_1_DPADDR =W#16#10
SLAVE_1_DADDR =W#16#3FE
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.LADDR =W#16#100
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.SLOT_ID =W#16#3
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.PCD_ADDR =W#16#1
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.LENGTH =W#16#4
SLAVE_1_SLOT_5.CONSIST =TRUE
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.LADDR =W#16#108
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.SLOT_ID =W#16#3
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.PCD_ADDR =W#16#1
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.LENGTH =W#16#6
SLAVE_1_SLOT_6.CONSIST =TRUE
You can now save the block using ‘File => Save’ and close the
window using the ‘ ’ button.
FB 50
Fig. 5.4-10:
FB 50
1.
Fig. 5.4-10
Please close the window, e.g. using the key combination ‘Alt & F4’.
Please acknowledge the message which is then displayed, with ‘Yes’ (Point 1. in Fig. 5.4-11).
Fig. 5.4-11:
FB 50
Fig. 5.4-11
Result: A block envelope has now been completed for communications between a
MASTERDRIVE MC and a SIMATIC S7.
The OB1
Fig. 5.4-12:
Insert a network
Fig. 5.4-12
Fig. 5.4-13:
OB 1
1. Below the
‘Comment’ field,
click in the free area
until a frame is displayed.
Now enter
‘call fb50, db31’ and
press the
‘Enter’ key.
2. You will now be prompted
as to whether ‘DB 31’
should be generated. 2.
Acknowledge this message 1.
with ‘Yes’.
Fig. 5.4-13
Fig. 5.4-14:
OB 1
Network 1
Fig. 5.4-14
Fig. 5.4-15:
OB 1
Fig. 5.4-15
Note: After making the entries, please close the window using the ‘ ’ button which is
located at the top righthand corner of the window.
Acknowledge the following message with ‘Yes’.
VAT12
You can initiate, monitor and influence non-cyclic communications using this variable table.
Open it just like you would do a block, e.g. ‘DB 30’.
2.
1.
Fig. 5.4-16
Fig. 5.4-16:
1. Write the following into the lower line (column – ‘Operand’): DB31.DBX 16.0
A new line is created (refer to Fig. 5.4-17) :
DB31.DBX 16.0 „DB_SLAVE1“.START_AC BIN
2. Close the variable table using the ‘ ’ button or using the menu: ‘Table => Exit’.
Acknowledge the messages which are displayed, as shown in Fig. 5.4-18.
Fig. 5.4-17
Fig. 5.4-17:
Fig. 5.4-18:
Fig. 5.4-18
Result: The STEP 7 program has been completed, and only has to be downloaded into the
SIMATIC S7. Proceed as described.
Note: SIEMENS offers a pre-assembled MPI cable for the connection between the PG/PC
and the SIMATIC S7
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7901.0BF00-0AA0).
The MPI interface at the CPU is, in our particular case, located directly to the left of the
PROFIBUS DP interface.
To download the configuration, the CPU has to be switched to ‘STOP’. You can either
do this directly at the CPU using the ‘Key-operated switch’ or via the SIMATIC
Manager.
If you wish to switch the CPU to ‘STOP’ via the SIMATIC Manager, then you must set
the key-operated switch into the ‘RUN-P’ position.
Fig. 5.4-19:
Download the
configuration
1. Select your
S7 station
in the SIMATIC 2.
Manager. 1.
2. Download the
configuration
into the CPU
using this button
.
Fig. 5.4-19
Fig. 5.4-20:
Fig. 5.4-20
Fig. 5.4-21:
1.
Fig. 5.4-21
If the CPU was switched to ‘STOP’ using the key-operated switch, after downloading the configuration, please switch it
back to ‘RUN-P’.
If the SIMATIC Manager switched the CPU to ‘STOP’, then after successful downloading, the message as shown in
Fig. 5.4-22 is displayed.
Fig. 5.4-22:
Fig. 5.4-22
Non-cyclic communications can be monitored and controlled in variable table ‘VAT 12’ (Fig. 5.4-23).
Open this just like you do a block, e.g. the ‘DB 30’.
1.
2.
Fig. 5.4-23
Fig. 5.4-23:
Fig. 5.4-24
Fig. 5.4-24:
Several functions of the variable table, required here, will now be explained in more detail.
Fig. 5.4-25:
1. 2. 3.
Controlling the variable table
A new window is displayed (Fig. 5.4-26) after you press the button with the spectacles symbol on it (Fig. 5.4-25).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fig. 5.4-26
Fig. 5.4-26:
Send the values to the CPU using ‘Modify variable’ (Fig. 5.4-25, Point 2).
The complete table is then updated (Fig. 5.4-27).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Fig. 5.4-27
Fig. 5.4-27
1. You can see the drive status here. The drive signals ‘READY’.
2. Here you can see the drive response ID (e.g. ‘4’ – task executed; ‘7’ or ‘8’ – fault;
‘5’ – task executed (double word)).
(refer to the Section 8.2.3 of the Compendium “SIMOVERT MASTERDRIVES Motion Control“.)
3. You will see the written parameter number here.
4. You will see the parameter index here.
5. You will see the parameter value in the HEX notation here.
6. ‘1’ starts non-cyclic communications; this must be re-started after every change (parameter number etc) (i.e. send
‘0’ followed by a ‘1’).
Fig. 5.4-28
Fig. 5.4-28:
Step 2: Connect the bus cables between the PG/PC, SIMATIC S7 and the drive
Note: Instead of just one drive, insert two drives into HW Config (start at Fig. 4.3-18). The
steps are the same with the exception of the Profibus address; enter ‘11‘ for the
second drive.
Result: Two MASTERDRIVE MC should be displayed in your SIMATIC Manager (Fig. 5.3-1).
Fig. 5.3-1:
Fig. 5.3-1
The communications link should be selected and set as described in Section 4.3, 4.4 or 4.5, Step 6.
It is now necessary to parameterize the CPU and the drives for equidistance and define a cycle. Proceed as described.
Fig. 5.3-2:
Activate equidistance 1.
Fig. 5.3-2
Fig. 5.3-3:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1.
Fig. 5.3-3
Fig. 5.3-4:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1. In this window,
please click on the 1.
‘Properties...‘ button.
Fig. 5.3-4
Fig. 5.3-5:
1.
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1. Click on the
‘Network Settings‘ tab.
2. Set ‘12Mbit/s‘ as 2.
‘Transmission rate‘.
3. Please click on the
‘Options‘ button.
3.
Fig. 5.3-5
Fig. 5.3-6:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1.
1. Here, activate the
‘Activate Constant Bus
Cycle Time‘.
Fig. 5.3-6
Result: The SIMATIC S7 software calculates the achievable ‘Constant DP Cycle‘ achievable
with the current configuration.
You will require this value to configure the slaves.
Fig. 5.3-7:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1. The calculated
‘Constant
DP cycle‘ is
displayed.
2. Please click on the 1.
‘Details‘ button.
2.
Fig. 5.3-7
Fig. 5.3-8:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1.
1. The cyclic component
of the
‘Time Master‘
is an important setting -
document this value.
Fig. 5.3-8
Please close all of the windows with reference to the DP Master using the ‘OK‘ button.
Keep ‘HW Config‘ open.
The DP slaves are now configured. To do this, open the Properties window of slave 10 (Fig. 5.3-9).
Fig. 5.3-9:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1.
1. Click twice on slave 10
Fig. 5.3-9
The ‘Clock Synchronization‘ tab is available in the ‘Properties‘ window which opens (Fig. 5.3-10).
The slaves for clock-synchronous Profibus communications are parameterized here. In this particular example, these
are two MASTERDRIVE MC Compact Plus drives.
Fig. 5.3-10:
Activate equidistance 1.
(constant bus cycle time)
1. Click on the
‘Clock Synchronization‘ tab.
2. Activate, for example,
drive synchronization, by
clicking on the text. 2.
Fig. 5.3-10
Result: The most important settings are now explained in the following.
Fig. 5.3-11:
Activate equidistance
(constant bus cycle time)
1.
1. This is the cyclic
component.
The following rule applies when
setting the "DP cycle":
2.
"Equidistant Master, cyclic
3.
component" + 1.000 ms,
i.e. in this example:
‘1.684ms + 1ms = 2.684ms‘.
2. The ‘Pulse frequency‘ of
the drive influences its
DP cycle time.
3. So-called
‘Time sectors‘ are offered,
in the drive. 4. 5.
This ‘Task‘ is
synchronized.
4. The ‘DP cycle‘ specifies
the drive cycle time. 6.
5. The ‘Timebase‘ is the
minimum cycle time.
7.
6. The CPU and all slaves
connected to Profibus
are synchronized by Fig. 5.3-11
clicking on the
‘Alignment‘ button.
7. Please acknowledge this window with ‘OK‘.
To check, please open the properties window of slave 11 and check the changes (similar to slave 10, Fig. 5.3-8).
Open the window of the ‘DP Master‘ (refer to Fig. 5.3-1 and onwards) and you will see that the settings of the DP
Master have also been modified regarding constant bus cycle time (equidistance).
Note: The hardware configuration can only be downloaded into the CPU via the MPI
interface.
SIEMENS offers a pre-assembled MPI cable for the connection between the PG/PC
and the SIMATIC S7
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7901.0BF00-0AA0).
In our particular case, the MPI interface at the CPU is located directly to the left of the
PROFIBUS DP interface.
The CPU must be switched to ‘STOP‘ to download the configuration. You can do this
either directly at the CPU using the key-operated switch or via the SIMATIC Manager.
The key-operated switch must be set to ‘RUN-P‘, if you wish to switch the CPU to
‘STOP‘ via the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.3-12:
Fig. 5.3-13:
Setting slave-to-
slave communications
(peer-to-peer traffic)
Result: The drives are now prepared for slave-to-slave communications (peer-to-peer traffic).
Only the SIMATIC S7 program still has to be generated.
Note: You can very simply create a variable table to be able to monitor two drives
simultaneously (Fig. 5.3-15).
Fig. 5.3-14:
1. Select the
‘Blocks‘ folder and
2. Insert a
‘Variable Table‘ via the menu
‘Insert‘=>‘S7 Block‘.
1.
2.
Fig. 5.3-14
Fig. 5.3-15:
1. Please acknowledge
this window with ‘OK‘.
1.
Fig. 5.3-15
Result: This new variable table can be easily adapted to your requirements.
Open the new ‘VAT1‘ by double-clicking in the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.3-16:
Monitoring and
controlling
1. Directly enter
the address
1.
to be monitored
and press the
‘Enter‘
key.
The
symbolic
name will be
automatically
supplemented.
Complete the
table according to
your requirements;
the addresses are,
for example,
in the data view
of DB 31 / 32.
Fig. 5.2-27
Note: The numbers in the first column of the DBs (‘Address‘) correspond to the number after
‘DBW‘.
Significance of the entries:
DB31 => data block 31
DBW 32 => data word 32
Step 2: Connect the bus cables between the PG/PC, SIMATIC S7 and the drive
Note: Instead of just one drive, insert two drives into HW Config (start at Fig. 4.3-18). The
steps are the same with the exception of the Profibus address; enter ‘11‘ for the
second drive.
Fig. 5.2-1:
Fig. 5.2-1
The communications link should be selected as described in Section 4.3, 4.4 or 4.5, Step 6.
In this example, you are shown how a setpoint (main setpoint) is sent from one MASTERDRIVE MC to the others.
Additional settings are required in ‘HW Config‘. Proceed as described:
In ‘HW Config‘ open the properties window of slave 10 by double-clicking on the symbol (Fig. 5.2-2).
Fig. 5.2-2:
Fig. 5.2-2
Fig. 5.2-3:
Selecting slave-to-slave 2.
communications 1.
Fig. 5.2-3
Settings at slave 10
Fig. 5.2-4 1.
Settings at slave 10
1. Set ‘None‘
as default.
2. Activate a
‘Pulldown menu‘ by clicking
in the righthand corner
3. Select ‘PKW‘ here.
4. Please select ‘Actual value‘ 2.
as slot type, and press the
‘Enter‘ key.
5. Enter 2 as data length
6. Select ‘Setpoint‘,
keep the settings and
press the ‘Enter‘ key.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Fig. 5.2-4
Fig. 5.2-5:
Settings at slave 10
2.
Fig. 5.2-5
Settings at slave 11
Open the properties window of slave 11. Click twice on its symbol
(refer to slave 10).
Proceed as for slave 10.
Two changes are required, which will now be described.
Fig. 5.2-6:
Settings at slave 11
1. Setpoint, slot 6:
1.
Enter ‘1‘ as
length.
2. Setpoint, slot 7:
Please select ‘Setpoint‘.
This is then the data range for
slave-slave communications
(peer-to-peer traffic).
3. Setpoint, slot 7:
Set
‘Peer-to-peer traffic‘.
4. Setpoint, slot 7:
Please select
slave 10 as
‘10 MASTERDRIVES CBP2‘ 2.
3.
4.
Fig. 5.2-6
Fig. 5.2-7:
Settings at slave 11
1. Setpoint, slot 7:
Click in this field.
Enter ‘266‘ as 1.
‘I/O-address‘.
Fig. 5.2-7
Result: The drive with Profibus address 11 expects the control word (slot 6 = PZD_1) from the
SIMATIC S7. However, it reads PZD_2 (slot 7) from the drive with Profibus address
10.
Now set parameter 734.1=32 (status word1),
parameter 734.2=70 (main setpoint)
nd
and parameter 443.1=3002 (2 word from PROFIBUS DP) in both drives:
You do not have to make any additional changes in ‘HW Config‘ and in the drives.
Note: The hardware configuration can now be loaded into the CPU via the MPI interface.
SIEMENS provides a pre-assembled MPI cable for the connection between the PG/PC
and the SIMATIC S7
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7901.0BF00-0AA0).
The MPI interface at the CPU is, in our particular case, located directly to the left of the
PROFIBUS DP interface.
To download the configuration, the CPU has to be switched to ‘STOP‘. You can either
do this directly at the CPU using the key-operated switch or via the SIMATIC Manager.
If you wish to switch the CPU to ‘STOP‘ via the SIMATIC Manager, then you must set
the key-operated switch into the ‘RUN-P‘ position.
Fig. 5.2-8:
1. 2.
Download the configuration
1. Save and compile
the configuration.
2. Then download this
into the CPU. Fig. 5.2-8
Fig. 5.2-9:
Setting slave-to-slave
communications
(peer-to-peer traffic)
Result: The drives are now prepared for slave-to-slave communications (peer-to-peer traffic).
Only the SIMATIC S7 program still has to be generated.
DB 30
nd
Please do not delete the data for the 2 slave as described in Fig. 5.1-15 (slave 4).
Only change the names as described in Fig. 5.2-10.
Fig. 5.2-10:
DB 30
1.
Fig. 5.2-10
Fig. 5.2-11:
DB 30
1.
Fig. 5.2-11
Note: You must make these entries for both slaves. You can obtain the necessary data from
‘HW Config‘.
Result: DB 30 is displayed in Fig. 5.2-12 after the entries have been completed.
Fig. 5.2-12:
DB 30
Fig. 5.2-12
FB 50
Fig. 5.2-13:
FB 50
1.
Fig. 5.2-13
Please close the window, e.g. using the key combination ‘Alt & F4‘.
Please acknowledge the message which is now displayed with ‘Yes‘ (Point 1. in Fig. 5.2-14).
Fig. 5.2-14:
FB 50
Fig. 5.2-14
The OB 1
After the project has been newly created, ‘OB 1‘ is automatically inserted in the Catalog ‘S7 Program(1)>Blocks.
We will now modify this in-line with our requirements.
FB 50 must be called twice in order to communicate with two drives.
Open the block as for ‘DB 30‘.
The ‘LAD/STL/FBD‘ window is re-opened (Fig. 5.2-15).
If you are opening the block for the first time, a message is displayed which you can acknowledge with ‘OK‘.
Fig. 5.2-15:
OB 1
1. Below the
‘Comment‘ field,
click in the free area
until a frame is visible.
Now enter
‘call fb50, db31‘ and
press the ‘Enter‘ key.
2. You will then be prompted
as to whether the ‘DB 31‘
should be generated.
Acknowledge this message
with ‘Yes‘.
2.
1.
Fig. 5.2-15
Fig. 5.2-16:
OB 1
Network 1 connected.
Fig. 5.2-16
Fig. 5.2-17:
OB 1
Fig. 5.2-18:
OB 1
1.
Fig. 5.2-18
Fig. 5.2-19:
OB1
DPADDR :="DRIVDB1".SLAVE_11_DPADDR
LADDR :="DRIVDB1".SLAVE_11_DADDR
SLOT_5 :="DRIVDB1".SLAVE_11_SLOT_5
SLOT_6 :="DRIVDB1".SLAVE_11_SLOT_6
Fig. 5.2-19
Note: After the entries have been completed, please close the window using the ‘ ‘ button,
which is in the top righthand corner of the window.
Acknowledge the message which is then displayed with ‘Yes‘.
An entry for the newly created ‘DB 31‘ and ‘DB 32‘ data blocks is now missing in the
symbol table.
Open the symbol table and insert the new symbols ‘DB_SLAVE10‘ and
‘DB_SLAVE11‘ (Fig. 5.2-20).
Fig. 5.2-20
Fig. 5.2-20:
Click in the ‘Symbol‘ column on the last line and enter ‘DB_SLAVE_10‘. Then go to the ‘Address‘ column (e.g. using
the ‘Enter‘ key or the tab key), and enter ‘DB31‘.‘FB 50‘ is automatically entered into the ‘Data Type‘ column,
acknowledge with ‘Enter‘. Comments do not have to be made.
Execute the same steps for the symbol ‘DB_SLAVE_11‘ (‘DB32‘).
Close the window using ‘ ‘, which is located in the top righthand corner and acknowledge the prompt to save
changes with ‘Yes‘.
The new symbol names are automatically used in OB 1 at the next call.
Result: The STEP 7 program has been completed and only has to be downloaded into the
SIMATIC S7.
Proceed as described.
Note: The CPU must be switched to ‘STOP‘ to download the configuration. You can do this
either directly at the CPU using the key-operated switch or via the SIMATIC Manager.
The key-operated switch must be set to ‘RUN-P‘ if you wish to switch the CPU to
‘STOP‘ via the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.2-21:
2.
Downloading the 1.
configuration
1. Select your
S7 station
in the SIMATIC
Manager.
2. Download the
configuration
into the CPU
using this button
.
Fig. 5.2-21
Fig. 5.2-22:
1.
Fig. 5.2-22
Fig. 5.2-23:
1.
Fig. 5.2-23
If the CPU was switched to ‘STOP‘ using the key-operated switch, after downloading the configuration, please switch
back to ‘RUN-P‘.
If the SIMATIC Manager had switched the CPU to ‘STOP‘, the following message, as shown in Fig. 5.2-24, is
displayed after downloading.
Fig. 5.2-24:
Fig. 5.2-24
Note: You can very simply create a new table of variables so that you can monitor both
drives simultaneously (Fig. 5.2-25 onwards).
Fig. 5.2-25:
1. Select the
‘Blocks‘ folder, and
2. Enter a ‘Variables Table‘
using the menu
‘Insert‘=>‘S7 Block‘.
1.
2.
Fig. 5.2-25
Fig. 5.2-26:
1. Please acknowledge
this window with ‘OK‘.
1.
Fig. 5.2-26
Result: This new variables table can be easily adapted to your requirements.
Open the new ‘VAT1‘ by double-clicking in the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.2-27:
Monitoring and
controlling
1. Directly enter
the address
1.
to be monitored
and press the
‘Enter‘
key.
The
symbolic
name is
automatically
supplemented.
Complete the
table according
to your requirements;
the addresses
are, for example,
provided in the
data view of
DB 31 / 32. The
numbers in the
first column
(‘Address‘)
correspond to
the number after
‘DBW‘
Fig. 5.2-27
Insert the Drive ES SIMATIC CD (Order No. 6SW1700-0JC00-0AA0) into your CD-ROM drive.
Proceed as follows if Setup does not automatically start:
Fig. 5.2-1:
Install 1.
Drive ES SIMATIC
2.
1. In the start menu 3.
2. Go to
Run.
3. Please check the path;
if this is incorrect,
you can check the
drive as follows
using the
‘Search‘
button: 4.
4. Click on the
‘ ‘ button to
select the CD-ROM
drive. 5.
5. This is drive ‘D:‘
in this example. 6.
6. Select the 7.
‘install.bat‘ file,
7. When the name appears
in the ‘Filename‘ window,
please click on
‘Open‘.
Fig. 5.1-1
Fig. 5.1-2:
Install
Drive ES SIMATIC
Fig. 5.1-2
Fig. 5.1-3:
Install
Drive ES SIMATIC
1.
1. You require ‘Drive ES SIMATIC‘, 2.
2. If you have installed Drive ES Basic,
then ‘Acrobat Reader‘
should already be installed.
Acknowledge with ‘Next‘.
Fig. 5.1-3
Fig. 5.1-4:
Install
Drive ES SIMATIC
Fig. 5.1-4
Result: The setup now automatically starts to install the individual components.
No additional exceptional entries have to be made and you can simply acknowledge
the messages which are displayed.
You will be prompted to re-start the computer once the installation has been
completed. If you do not follow this prompt, the software will not operate error-free.
Result /check: You can check that the required components were correctly installed. Proceed as
illustrated in Fig. 5.1-5. Drive ES components can be uninstalled using the same
diagram.
Fig. 5.1-5:
2.
Checking the installed
software components
1.
3.
4.
Fig. 5.1 -5
Step 2: Connect the bus cables between the PG/PC, SIMATIC S7 and the drive
We recommend the Siemens PROFIBUS cable, Order No. [MLFB] 6XV 1830—0AH10 as the bus cable between the
SIMATIC S7 and the drives.
You require the bus connector in order to connect PROFIBUS DP to a CBP and to the PC (PROFIBUS-DP interface).
There are various bus connectors, in degree of protection IP 20. The following table provides you with an overview of
the various applications.
Table 5.1-1:
Every bus segment must be provided with a resistor network at both ends – the bus termination. If the recommended
bus connectors are used, the bus termination can be switched-in or switched-out using a switch. “ON“ – terminating
resistor switched-in, “OFF“– terminating resistor not switched-in.
Connection example, refer to Fig. 5.1-6
Fig. 5.1-6:
i.e. PC
Bus segment in a
line structure
Fig. 5.1-6
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTER DRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 5.1-2.
Table 5.1-2:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable (CBx, PMU and
communications via SST)
PROFIBUS DP P060 4 Menu selection
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 1 Menu selection
Fig. 5.1-7:
Generate the
STEP 7
program 1.
for cyclic
PZD transfer
Click on the button, described in Fig. 5.1-7. A selection window opens as a result (Fig. 5.1-8).
Fig. 5.1-8
3.
Fig. 5.1-8
Fig. 5.1-9
Fig. 5.1-9:
You can simply click on the blocks using drag&drop and drag them to your project from the ‘DRV_SAMP‘ project.
Arrange both windows horizontally in the SIMATIC Manager using ‘Window => Arrange => Horizontally‘.
Then open the various block folders as illustrated above (‘Blocks‘).
We require the following blocks for our project:
OB 82; OB 86, OB 122, FB 31, FB 32, FB33, FB 34, FB 35, FB 50, FC 2, FC 60, DB30, UDT31, UDT 32 and VAT 11.
Changes are required in the FB 50, DB 30 and in the symbol table.
Note: If you compare the original block to the copy, you will see that the symbolic names
have not been copied and other designations are used in the original for the called
blocks.
We will now discuss the symbol table in more detail.
The icon for the symbol table is in the ‘S7 Program(1)‘ catalog in the SIMATIC Manager. You can open this by double
clicking on it (Fig. 5.1-10).
Fig. 5.1-10
Fig. 5.1-10
Fig. 5.1-11
2. If required, maximize
the window of the
symbol table
using the
‘ ‘ button.
Fig. 5.1-11
Fig. 5.1-12:
1. Click in the
‘Symbol‘ field
and enter the
symbolic name.
Please use the
symbolic name
of the project
example
‘DRV_SAMP‘
(Fig. 5.1-19). 1. 2.
2. Assign the symbol
to a block by
clicking in the
‘Address‘
field and enter Fig. 5.1-12
the name of the
block (e.g. OB1).
The data type field is automatically completed.
Note: You can also jump from field to field using the tab key.
You do not have to enter any comments but they increase transparency.
Fig. 5.1-13
The
symbol table
after entering
the symbols.
Fig. 5.1-13
Now close the symbol table, either by clicking on the cross, or via ‘Table => Close‘ or using the key combination
‘Alt & F4‘.
Please acknowledge the prompt, Fig. 5.1-14, with ‘Yes‘.
1.
Fig. 5.1-14
DB 30
In your project, select the DB in the block catalog of the S7 Manager. The block is called-up in the window
‘LAD/STL/FBD‘ by double-clicking on the ‘ ‘ icon (Fig. 5.1-15).
Fig. 5.1-15:
DB 30
1. 2.
1. Select the
complete line
by clicking on it
and then delete
it using the
‘Del‘ key
on your keyboard.
Delete ‘Slave_3‘
completely from
DB 30 in this
way.
Fig. 5.1-16
DB30
Fig. 5.1-16
Fig. 5.1-17
DB 30
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Fig. 5.1-8
Fig. 5.1-18
DB30
2.
1.
Fig. 5.1-18
Click on the ‘Configuration‘ tab for more information in the same window.
Fig. 5.1-19:
DB 30
Fig. 5.1-19
FB 50
Fig. 5.1-20:
FB 50
1.
Fig. 5.1-20
1.
2.
Fig. 5.1-21
Fig. 5.1-21:
FB 50
Please close the window, e.g. using the key combination ‘Alt & F4‘.
Please acknowledge the message which is then displayed, with ‘Yes‘ (Point 1. in Fig. 5.1-22).
Fig. 5.1-22:
FB 50
Fig. 5.1-17
Result: A block envelope has now been completed for communications between a
MASTERDRIVE MC and a SIMATIC S7.
The OB 1
After the project has been newly created, ‘OB 1‘ was automatically inserted in the Catalog ‘S7 Program(1) => Blocks‘.
We will now change this in-line with our requirements.
FB 50 must be called-up once to be able to communicate with a drive.
Open the block just the same as for ‘DB 30‘.
The ‘LAD/STL/FBD‘ window is again opened (Fig. 5.1-23).
If you open the block for the first time, a message is displayed which you can acknowledge with ‘OK‘.
Fig. 5.1-23:
OB 1
1.
Fig. 5.1-23
Fig. 5.1-24:
OB 1
Network 1
Fig. 5.1-24
Fig. 5.1-25:
OB 1
Fig. 5.1-25
Note: After making the entries, please close the window using the ‘ ‘ button, which is
located at the top righthand corner of the window.
Acknowledge the following message with ‘Yes‘.
An entry for the newly created data block ‘DB 31‘ is missing in the symbol table. Open
the symbol table and enter the new symbol ‘DB_SLAVE10‘.
Result: The STEP 7 program has been completed, and only has to be downloaded into the
SIMATIC S7. Proceed as described.
Note: The CPU must be switched to ‘STOP‘ to download the configuration. You can do this
either directly at the CPU using the ‘Key-operated switch‘ or via the SIMATIC
Manager.
The key-operated switch must be set to ‘RUN-P‘ if you wish to switch the CPU to
‘STOP‘ via the SIMATIC Manager.
Fig. 5.1-26:
1. 2.
Download the
configuration
1. Select your
S7 station
in the SIMATIC
Manager.
2. Download the
configuration into
the CPU using this
button
.
Fig. 5.1-26
Fig. 5.1-27:
Fig. 5.1-22
Fig. 5.1-28:
1.
Fig. 5.1-28
If the CPU was switched to ‘STOP‘ using the key-operated switch, after downloading the configuration, please switch
back to ‘RUN-P‘.
If the SIMATIC Manager had switched the CPU to ‘STOP‘, the following message, as shown in Fig. 5.1-29 is displayed
after downloading.
Fig. 5.1-29:
Fig. 5.1-29
Profibus communications can be monitored and controlled in the variable table ‘VAT 11‘, which we copied from the
typical project (Fig. 5.1-30).
Open this just like you do a block, e.g. the ‘DB 30‘.
2.
1.
Fig. 5.1-30
Fig. 5.1-30:
1. Go online using the button, i.e. you directly access the data in the SIMATIC S7 station.
2. Enter data into the ‘Control value‘ column, which should then be written into the CPU.
Here, you can set, e.g. the ‘...PCD_SEND.PCD_1‘ as shown in the diagram. This variable corresponds to the first
process data. MASTERDRIVES MC expects, as first PZD (process data) control word 1.
Bit 10 must be set to 1 in order that the PZD is transferred (HEX=400, refer above).
A detailed description of the control word and its functions is provided, e.g. in the Compendium (refer to the
Attachment ‘‚Additional literature‘).
Several of the required functions of the variable table, required here, are now discussed in more detail.
Fig. 5.1-31:
1. 2. 3.
The variables table
We will now send, in several steps, PZD to the inverter, and monitor
whether they are correctly received (Fig. 5.1-32).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fig. 5.1-32
Fig. 5.1-32:
1. Enter the values for PCD_1 (control word1) and PCD_2 (e.g. main setpoint).
Please note, that as a minimum, bit 10 must be set in PCD_1 (HEX=400, refer above)!
2. Send the values via ‘Modify variable‘ to the CPU.
3. They then appear in the ‘Status value‘ column.
4. Click in the ‘Monitor format‘ field using the righthand mouse key; a pull-down menu opens.
The display format can be selected in this menu.
5. The values, which are sent from MASTERDRIVE MC, can be seen in the ‘Monitor value‘ column.
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing S7 station is adequate (minimum: CPU xxx 2DP and
power supply).
The following S7 station is used in our particular example:
PS 307 5A (6SE7307-1EA00-0AA0)
CPU 315-2 DP (6SE7315-0AF03-0AB0)
Configuring and installation information/instructions as well as
additional information are provided in the associated documentation
3. TeleService adapter V5.0 (in the text, ‘TS Adapter‘)
4. Zero modem cable to establish a direct connection and parameterization of the
TS Adapter (refer to Step 2)
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Sections 2 and 7.1
if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
• The optional TeleService V5.0 package
The following components must be installed (refer to Figs. 4.5-2 and -3):
Fig. 4.5-2:
Install Teleservice
1.
1. Select the components to be
installed - ‘TeleService V5.0’
should be sufficient.
2. Then click on ‘Next’.
2.
Fig. 4.5-2
Result: You can check the installed components in the control panel.
Proceed as described in Fig. 4.5-3.
Fig. 4.5-3:
2.
Check the installed
software components
1. Activate the
Windows start menu
2. Select
‘Settings =>
Control Panel‘
3. Open the ‘Software‘
folder
4. You can check the
installed software
components using
the displayed list
(‘SIMATIC
TeleService 5.0‘).
1.
3.
4.
Fig. 4.5-3
Connect your PG/PC and the TS adapter using the zero modem cable (Fig. 4.5-4).
Fig. 4.5-4:
Zero modem cable between PC/PG (9-pin Sub-D) and the TS adapter
Establish the connection between the SIMATIC S7 and the drive as described in Section 4.4, Step 2.
In this case, the TS adapter assumes the function of the MPI interface card (CP5511, etc.).
Fig. 4.5-5:
Fig. 4.5-5
Result: A ‘Parameter‘ folder is displayed below the motor symbol. The drive inverter
parameter sets can be subsequently saved in this folder.
Start TeleService via ‘Start => Simatic => STEP 7 => TeleService‘!
Fig. 4.5-6:
2.
4.
3.
Fig. 4.5-6
Result: You can configure your plant in the newly created telephone book.
Fig. 4.5-7:
Parameterize
the TS adapter
1.
1. Insert a
new folder
2. Give this
a name, in
the example:
‘Drive_ES‘.
Press the
‘Enter‘ key
after entering 2.
text.
Fig. 4.5-7
Fig. 4.5-8:
Parameterize
the TS adapter
1.
1. Enter a
new plant.
2. Enter
‘Drive ES‘
as the
plant name.
3. In our example
you do not
have to make
any entries
in these fields,
as a telephone 2.
connection will
not be established.
4. Your plant has
been configured.
A plant symbol
is displayed
as result.
3.
4.
Fig. 4.5-8
Fig. 4.5-9:
Settings in
the adapter
1. Click on 1.
‘Assign Adapter
Parameters...‘
under ‘Options‘.
Fig. 4.5-9
Fig. 4.5-10: 1.
2.
Settings in
the adapter
Fig. 4.5-10
Fig. 4.5-11:
Settings in
the adapter
2.
Fig. 4.5-11
Fig. 4.5-12:
Settings in
the adapter 1.
Fig. 4.5-12
Fig. 4.5-13:
3. Select
‘Set PG/PC Interface‘
2.
Fig. 4.5-13
Fig. 4.5-14
1.
2.
Fig. 4.5-14
Fig. 4.5-15:
1.
Create and configure
an MPI network
Fig. 4.5-15
Result: Your MPI interface has now been configured and the interface card assigned
(Fig. 4.5-16).
Fig. 4.5-16:
1.
Fig. 4.5-16
This data must now be saved and downloaded into the CPU.
Proceed as is described in Section 4.4 Page 12, Fig. 4.4-20 on onwards!
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter in accordance with the following Table 4.5-1.
Table 4.5-1:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable
communications via P060 4 Menu selection
PROFIBUS DP P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 1 Menu selection
Fig. 4.5-17:
1. Select the
drive in the
SIMATIC Manager
project path.
2. Start the
drive monitor using 2.
‘PLC => Drive =>
Parameterization‘.
1.
Fig. 4.5-17
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 4.5-18
Fig. 4.5-18:
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok, the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
If the drive signals a fault or alarm in the status bar, then you can quickly access the fault and alarm memory as
illustrated in Fig. 4.4-25.
Fig. 5.4-19:
1.
Fig. 5.4-20:
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can directly select the parameter number
extremely quickly without having to ‘scroll‘, using keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out a parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Prerequisites
Hardware
Refer to Section 7.1
1. PG/PC with MS Windows 95/98/NT operating system with Pentium processor,
sufficient harddisk and RAM memory.
2. MPI interface card (refer to Section 7.4). Please refer to the documentation
on the interface card for the installation instructions.
3. SIMATIC S7 – 300/400:
An existing S7 station is sufficient (minimum: CPU XXX 2DP and
power supply).
We have used the following S7 station in our example:
PS 307 5A (6SE7307-1EA00-0AA0)
CPU 315-2 DP (6SE7315-0AF03-0AB0)
The configuring and installation information/instructions as well additional
information are provided in the associated documentation
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (already installed). Please observe the information/instructions
in Section 2 and 7.1 if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PG/PC, SIMATIC S7 and the drive
SIEMENS has a pre-assembled cable for the connection between the PG/PC and the SIMATIC S7
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7901.0BF00-0AA0). In our particular case, the MPI interface at the CPU is located directly to
the left of the PROFIBUS DP interface.
We recommend that the Siemens PROFIBUS DP cable (Order No. 8 [MLFB] 6XV 1830—0AH10) is used between the
SIMATIC S7 and the drives.
You require the bus connector in order to connect PROFIBUS DP to a CBP2 and to the SIMATIC S7 (PROFIBUS DP
interface). There are various bus connectors, in degree of protection IP 20. The following table provides with you with
an overview of the various applications.
Table 4.4-1:
Every bus segment must be provided with a resistor network - the bus termination - at both ends. If the recommended
bus connectors are used, the bus termination can be switched-in or switched-out using a switch. “ON“ – terminating
resistor switched-in, “OFF“ – terminating resistor not switched-in.
Connection example, refer to Fig. 4.4-2
Fig. 4.4-2:
Fig. 4.4-2
Fig. 4.4-3:
Select the
communications link
2.
Fig.4.4-3
Fig. 4.4-4:
CP5511(MPI)
CP5511(MPI)
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 4.4-4
Now adapt the properties of your MPI interface as described in Fig. 4.4-5.
Fig. 4.4-5:
CP5511(MPI)
Select the communications link
Fig. 4.4-5
Please start the hardware configuration (HW Config). Proceed as described in Fig. 4.4-6.
Fig. 4.4-6:
2.
Fig. 4.4-6
Fig. 4.4-7:
Select the
communications
link
1.
Fig. 4.4-7
Fig. 4.4-8:
1.
Fig. 4.4-8
You can now connect the CPU to this network (Fig. 4.4-9).
Fig. 4.4-9:
1.
Fig. 4.4-9
Note: Please ensure that your CPU is in the initialized status; information on this is provided
in the S7 Manual!
Fig. 4.4-10:
Select the
communications
link
1. Compile the
settings
2. And download these
into the CPU; various
pieces of information
will be requested. 2.
These are explained in 1.
more detail in diagrams
4.4-11 and 12.
Fig. 4.4-10
Fig. 4.4-11:
Fig. 4.4-11
Fig. 4.4-12
Fig. 4.4-12
Result: You now have an MPI network, which you can use to connect your PG/PC.
This is done in NetPro.
Fig. 4.4-13:
1. Select the project catalog and the MPI network is shown in the righthand sub-display.
2. Open ‘NetPro‘ with a double click.
1.
2.
Fig. 4.4-13
Result: The NetPro window opens (Fig. 4.4-14). You can also maximize this.
1.
3.
2.
Fig. 4.4-14
Fig. 4.4-14:
1. If the sub-window of the hardware catalog did not automatically open, you can select it with the button marked.
2. Information display (e.g. on the hardware, statuses, etc.)
3. Window for network configuration
2.
1.
Fig. 4.4-15
Fig. 4.4-15:
1. Select your ‘PG/PC‘ from the, ‘Stations‘ folder in the catalog with a double click,
2. It is displayed in the righthand window half. You can define the properties by double-clicking on the icon.
Fig. 4.4-16:
1.
Select the
communications link
1. Click on the
‘Interfaces‘ tab.
2. Normally, the table which
appears is empty; 2.
you can now create 3.
a new entry
using the ‘New...‘ button!
3. Select ‘MPI Node‘
and acknowledge with ‘OK‘.
Fig. 4.4-16
Fig. 4.4-17:
Select the
2.
communications link
3.
Fig. 4.4-17
Result: Your PG/PC interface has been configured, i.e. the SIMATIC S7 has logged-on (Fig.
4.4-18).
Fig. 4.4-18:
1.
Select the
communications link
Fig. 4.4-18
Result: Your MPI interface has been configured and the interface card assigned
(Fig. 4.4-19).
Fig. 4.4-19:
Select the
communications link
CP5511(MPI)
3.
Fig. 4.4-19
These data must then be saved and downloaded into the CPU.
Proceed as described in Fig. 4.4-20.
Fig. 4.4-20:
Select the
communications link
3.
4.
Fig. 4.4-20
Fig. 4.4-21:
Select the
communications link
Fig. 4.4-21
Result: The configured network has been saved and compiled into S7 program code.
This must now be downloaded into the CPU (Fig. 4.4-22). In order to be able to
download into the CPU, it must be switched to ‘STOP‘. This is realized using the ‘Key-
operated switch‘ of the CPU.
Fig. 4.4-22:
Select the
communications link
1. Select
SIMATIC S7. 1.
2. The data is downloaded
into the SIMATIC S7
by clicking on this button. 2.
3. This instruction refers
to settings already made
in the CPU, e.g. relating to
PROFIBUS DP, then the
window can be acknowledged
with ‘Yes‘.
4. If you have set
‘PG/PC Interface‘ once 3.
for Windows in the
SIMATIC Manager,
this data can and may
4.
only be accessed reading.
Please acknowledge with ‘OK‘!
Fig. 4.4-22
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 4.4-2.
Table 4.4-2:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable
communications via P060 4 Menu selection
PROFIBUS DP P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 1 Menu selection
Fig. 4.4-23:
1. Select the
drive in the
SIMATIC Manager
project path.
2. Start the
drive monitor via
‘PLC => 2.
Drive =>
Parameterization‘.
1.
Fig. 4.4-23
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 4.4-24
Fig. 4.4-24:
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok, the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
Read-out the fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or an alarm in the status bar, you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as displayed in Fig. 4.4-25.
Fig. 4.4-25:
Fig. 4.4-26:
1.
1. You can return to the view of the complete parameter
list using the button shown.
Fig. 4.4-26
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can directly select the parameter number
extremely quickly without having to ‘scroll‘ using keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out a parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Software
The following software packages are required:
• STEP 7 V5.0 SP2 (this is already installed). Please observe the
information/instructions in Sections 2 and 7.1
if an older STEP 7 version is installed!
• Drive ES Basic
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
The hardware configuration can only be loaded into the CPU via the MPI interface.
SIEMENS offers a pre-assembled MPI cable for the connection between the PG/PC and the SIMATIC S7
(Order No. [MLFB] 6SE7901.0BF00-0AA0).
In our particular case, the MPI interface at the CPU is located directly to the left of the PROFIBUS DP interface.
We recommend that the Siemens PROFIBUS DP cable, Order No. [MLFB] 6XV 1830—0AH10 is used.
You require the bus connector in order to connect PROFIBUS DP to a CBP and to the PC (PROFIBUS DP interface).
There are various bus connectors, in degree of protection IP 20. The following table provides you with an overview of
the various applications.
Table 4.3-1:
Every bus segment must be provided with a resistor network - the bus termination - at both ends. If the recommended
bus connectors are used, the bus termination can be switched-in or switched-out using a switch. “ON“ – terminating
resistor switched-in, “OFF“ – terminating resistor not switched-in.
Connection example, refer to Fig. 4.3-2
Fig. 4.3-2:
i.e. PC
Bus segment in a
line structure
Fig. 4.3-2
Fig. 4.3-3:
Create a new
project
4.
5.
Fig. 4.3-3
Result: The new ‘DRIVES‘ project is set-up in the SIMATIC Manager (Fig. 4.3-4).
1.
Fig. 4.3-4
Fig. 4.3-5:
Fig. 4.3-5
Result: The SIMATIC station (1.) ‘SIMATIC 300(1)‘ is inserted in the ‘DRIVES‘ project
(Fig. 4.3-6).
The number in brackets is only a consecutive number and has no further significance.
Fig. 4.3-6:
Insert a SIMATIC
300 station
1.
Fig. 4.3-6
An additional sub-folder ‘SIMATIC 300(1)‘ is opened by clicking on the ‘+‘ symbol next to the ‘DRIVES‘ folder (Fig. 4.3-
7).
Click on the folder ‘SIMATIC 300(1)‘. The ‘Hardware‘ symbol (1.) is displayed in the righthand sub-window.
The window for the hardware configuration (HW Config) opens by double-clicking on this symbol.
Fig. 4.3-7:
1 Fig. 4.3-7
HW Config
Fig. 4.3–8:
HW Config
(SIMATIC hardware
configuration.)
Fig. 4.3-8
Fig. 4.3-9:
HW Config
Fig. 4.3-9
Fig. 4.3-10:
HW Config
Fig. 4.3-10
Fig. 4.3-11:
HW Config
1.
Fig. 4.3-11
Fig. 4.3-12:
HW Config
1.
1 Please keep ‘2‘ as
‘Address’. 2.
2 Click on the ‘New...‘ button
in order to set-up a new Profibus.
Fig. 4.3-12
Fig. 4.3-13:
HW Config 1.
1. Please go to the
network settings
by directly clicking on the
‘Network Settings‘ tab.
Fig. 4.3-13
Fig. 4.3-14:
HW Config
1.
2.
Fig. 4.3-14
Fig. 4.3-15:
HW Config
Fig. 4.3-15
Fig. 4.3-16:
HW Config
Fig. 4.3-16
Fig. 4.4-17:
HW Config
1. Select the
‘PROFIBUS(1):
DP Master System (1)‘,
displayed as a line, by
clicking on it with the mouse.
1.
Fig. 4.3-17
Go back to the hardware Catalog, under ‘Profile‘ (1.) select ‘Drive ES‘ (Fig. 4.3-18).
The various devices are listed in this profile.
‘Motion Control Plus‘ is used in our particular example.
Select this by double-clicking under ‘PROFIBUS DP => SIMOVERT => MASTERDRIVES CBP2‘ (Fig. 4.3-19).
Note: If you are using the CPB instead of CBP2, select the drive via ‘MASTERDRIVES
CBP‘.
1.
Fig. 4.3-18
Fig. 4.3-19
Fig. 4.3-20:
2.
Fig. 4.3-20
Fig. 4.3-21:
Fig. 4.3-21
Fig. 4.3-22:
Configure the drive
2.
1.
Fig. 4.3-22
Fig. 4.3-23:
1. A MASTERDRIVES MC
Compact Plus drive
is added to the
2.
Profibus as a result.
2. Save and compile
the hardware configuration
by clicking on this
button.
1.
Fig. 4.3-23
Fig. 4.3-24:
Fig. 4.3-24
Result: Your project now comprises the required hardware components and the PROFIBUS
DP, via which the drives communicate with the SIMATIC S7 and Drive ES.
This data is presently only on your PG / PC.
In a next step, we will download this data into the CPU of your SIMATIC S7.
Note: When downloading data into the CPU, the MPI interface must be accessed.
In the ‘Options‘ menu, of the SIMATIC Manager, select the ‘Set PG/PC Interface...‘
(Fig. 4.3-25).
Fig. 4.3-25:
Fig. 4.3-25
Result: A new window opens, ‘Set PG/PC Interface‘ (Fig. 4.3-26, lefthand sub-display).
CP5511(MPI)
2 3
4
CP5511(MPI) 1
CP5511(MPI) 5
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 4.3-26
Fig. 4.3-26:
1 Select ‘CP5511(MPI)‘.
2 Then open an additional window using the ‘Properties‘ button (righthand sub-display),
3 Delete the checkmark next to ‘Programming device/PC is the only master on the bus‘,
4 Keep ‘0‘ as ‘Address‘,
5 The ‘Timeout‘ is ‘1‘ second,
6 The ‘Transmission rate‘ is ‘187.5 kbit/s‘ and
7 ‘Highest station address‘, ‘31‘.
Close the two windows one after the other with ‘OK‘.
Fig. 4.3-27:
CP5511(MPI)
Fig. 4.3-27
Note: Ensure that your CPU is in the initialized status; please refer to your S7 Manual for
information!
In order to be able to load the CPU, you must switch to ‘STOP‘. This is done using the
‘Key-operated switch‘ of the CPU.
Fig. 4.3-28:
Fig. 4.3-28
Fig. 4.3-29
Fig. 4.3-29
Fig. 4.3-30:
Fig. 4.3-30
Call-up the ‘Setting the PG/PC Interface‘ menu as shown in Fig. 4.3-25 (Fig. 4.3-31).
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
4
3
2
5
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
6
1
CP5511(MPI) 7
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 4.3-31
Fig. 4.3-31:
Fig. 4.3-32:
Fig. 4.3-32
You can now set the SIMATIC back to ‘RUN-P‘ using the ‘key-operated switch‘ of the CPU.
Fig. 4.3-33:
Fig. 4.3-33
Result: A ‘Parameter‘ folder is displayed below the motor symbol. The drive inverter
parameter sets are subsequently saved in this folder.
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 4.3-3.
Table 4.3-3:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable (CBx, PMU and
communications via Profibus SST)
P060 4 Menu selection
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 1 Menu selection
Fig. 4.3-34:
Start the online connection
2. Start the
drive monitor via 2.
‘PLC =>
Drive =>
Parameterization‘.
1.
Fig. 4.3-34
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 4.3-35
Fig. 4.3-35:
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok, the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
1.
2.
Fig. 4.3-36
Read-out fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or alarm in the status bar, then you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as shown in Fig. 4.3-37.
Fig. 4.3-37:
1.
Fig. 4.3-38:
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can select the parameter number extremely
quickly without having to ‘scroll‘ using keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Enter the following keys individually one after the other <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Enter the following keys individually one after the other <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out a parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
We recommend that the Siemens PROFIBUS DP cable, Order No. [MLFB] 6XV 1830—0AH10 is used as bus cable.
You require the bus connector in order to connect PROFIBUS DP to a CBP and to the PG/PC (PROFIBUS DP
interface). There are various bus connectors in degree of protection IP 20. The following table provides with you with
an overview of the various applications.
Table 4.2-1:
Every bus segment must be provided with a resistor network - the bus termination - at both ends. If the recommended
bus connectors are used, the bus termination can be switched-in or switched-out using a switch. “ON“ - terminating
resistor switched-in, “OFF“ - terminating resistor not switched-in.
Connection example, refer to Fig. 4.2-2
Fig. 4.2-2:
i.e. PC
Bus segment in
a line structure
Fig. 3.2-2
Note For Step 5, keep the standard setting of the PZD number.
Fig. 4.2-3:
Select the
communications link
Fig. 4.2-3
Fig. 4.2-4:
Fig. 4.2-5:
4.
Fig. 4.2-5
In the ‘Options‘ menu of the SIMATIC Manager, select ‘Set PG/PC Interface...‘
(Fig. 4.2-6).
Fig. 4.2-6
A new window ‘Set PG/PC Interface‘ opens (Fig. 4.2-7, lefthand display).
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
4
3
2
5
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
6
1
CP5511(MPI) 7
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 4.2-7
Fig. 4.2-7:
PG/PC interface
Fig. 4.2-8:
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 4.2-8
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 4.2-2.
Table 4.2-2:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable
communications via Profibus P060 4 Menu selection
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 1 Menu selection
Fig. 4.2-9:
2. Start the 1.
drive monitor via
‘PLC => Drive =>
Parameterization‘.
Fig. 4.2-9
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 4.2-10
Fig. 4.2-10:
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok, the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
Read-out the fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or an alarm in the status bar, you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as displayed in Fig. 4.2-11.
Fig. 4.2-11:
Fig. 4.2-12:
1.
Read-out fault memory
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can quickly and directly select the parameter
number without having to ‘‘scroll‘ using the keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Press the following keys one after the other <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Press the following keys one after the other <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
The following components must be installed (refer to Figs. 4.1-2 and -3):
Fig. 4.1-2:
Fig. 4.1-2
The second selection window is displayed after clicking on the ‘Next‘ button.
Fig. 4.1-3:
•= DriveOM
•= DriveMonitor
•= SIMOVERT
Fig. 4.1-3
Result /check: You can check that the required components were correctly installed. Proceed as
illustrated in Fig. 4.1-4. The diagram also shows how Drive ES components can be
uninstalled.
Fig. 4.1-4:
2.
Checking the installed
software components
1.
3.
4.
Fig. 4.1 -4
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
There are two ways of establishing the coupling between the PC/PG and the MASTERDRIVES MC drive via the USS
protocol:
•= A point-to-point coupling via the RS232 interfaces of the PC and drive inverter in accordance with Fig. 4.1-5.
•= A bus link via the RS485 interface of the drive inverter. In this case, an RS232/485 interface converter is required
on the PC side (refer to Fig. 4.1-6). A maximum of 31 drive inverters can be connected to the bus cable.
Fig. 4.1 – 5:
RS232 connecting cable between PC/PG (9-pin sub-D) and the MC Compact Plus drive inverter
Point-to-point coupling
via RS232. PC / PG MASTERDRIVES MC
Compact Plus
COM1/2
-X103 (ser. interface,
SST1)
RxD 2 7 TxD
TxD 3 2 RxD
GND 5 5 M_RS232/485
9 RS232 ID
1 M5 AUX
Fig. 4.1-6:
-X100 -X100
USS bus coupling via Connecting Drive ES via the
the interface converter. RS485 interface of the
MC Compact PLUS drive inverter
3 3
-X103
8 8
Fig. 4.1-6
Fig. 4.1-7:
2.
1.
Fig. 4.1-7
Result: The “empty“ main SIMATIC Manager window opens (Fig. 4.1-8)
1.
2.
Fig. 4.1-8
Note: If the window of the STEP7 Wizard opens (1. in Fig. 4.1-8), then close it by clicking on
‘Cancel‘ (2. in the diagram).
Fig. 4.1-9:
3.
4.
5.
Fig. 4.1-9
Result: The new ‘DRIVES‘ project is set-up in the SIMATIC Manager (Fig. 4.1-10).
1.
Fig. 4.1-10
Fig. 4.1-10:
Fig. 4.1-11:
8.
Fig. 4.1-11
Note: If the machine is running, the values for (5.) and (6.) should be read-out of the drive
inverter (MC+).
Result: The drive is inserted in the project (Fig. 4.1-12). A motor symbol is displayed as icon.
Fig. 4.1-12:
Configure the
drive
1. The drive is
displayed in the
Drive ES
Manager as
symbol. 1. Fig. 4.1-12
Note The number in brackets ‘...MC Plus(1)‘, is just a number! It is not the same as the
drive bus address!
Recommendation The name can be freely selected. You should, at least, change the number into the
actual bus address of the device (in our particular case). This increases the degree of
transparency. Proceed as shown in Fig. 4.1-13.
Fig. 4.1-13:
Bild 3.1-12
4.
Example 3.1
5.
Fig. 4.1-13
Fig. 4.1-14:
Mausklick
Fig. 4.1-14
Fig. 4.1-15:
Displaying the
directory structure
Result:
A ‘Parameter‘ folder
is displayed below the
motor symbol, in which
the inverter parameter
sets are subsequently Fig. 4.1-15
saved.
Fig. 4.1-16:
Selecting the
communications link
1. Select the
drive in the
project path. 2.
2. Select the
USS bus configuration
via
‘PLC =>
Drive => 1.
Overview‘.
Fig. 4.1-16
Fig. 4.1-17:
Selecting the
communications link
Fig. 3.1-17
Fig. 4.1-18:
3.
4.
Fig. 4.1-18
Fig. 4.1-19:
Fig. 4.1-19
Complete the settings which you have made using ‘OK‘ and exit DriveCon using ‘File => Exit‘.
You then return to the SIMATIC Manager (refer to Fig. 4.1-15).
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter in accordance with the following Table 4.1-1.
Note: The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration
defined in Step 5 (configuring the drive; refer to Fig. 4.1-11).
If the machine is running, observe the existing parameterization!
Fig. 4.1-20:
Fig. 4.1-20
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 4.1-21
Fig. 4.1-21
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok , the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
Read-out fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or alarm in the status bar, then you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as illustrated in Fig. 4.1-22.
Fig. 4.1-22:
Fig. 4.1-23:
1.
View of the complete parameter list
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can directly select the parameter number
extremely quickly without having to ‘scroll‘ using keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out a parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file (only online)
Fig. 4.1-24:
Fig. 4.1-24
Result: The file selection window ‘New‘ opens where you can define the name of the
parameter set to be saved. (Fig. 4.1-25)
Fig. 4.1-25:
Read parameters
Fig. 4.1-25
Result: Drive ES starts to upload the parameter set from the drive inverter.
Fig. 4.1-26:
Read parameters
Fig. 4.1-26
Fig. 4.1-27:
Read parameters
Fig. 4.1-27
Step 2: Connect the bus cable between the PC/PG and the drive
We recommend that the Siemens PROFIBUS DP cable, Order No. [MLFB] 6XV 1830—0AH10 is used.
You require the bus connector in order to connect PROFIBUS DP to a CBP and to the PG/PC
(PROFIBUS DP interface).
There are various bus connectors, in degree of protection IP 20. The following table provides you with an overview of
the various applications.
Table 3.1-1:
Every bus segment must be provided with a resistor network - the bus termination - at both ends. If the recommended
bus connectors are used, the bus termination can be switched-in or switched-out using a switch. “ON“ – terminating
resistor switched-in, “OFF“ – terminating resistor not switched-in.
Connection example, refer to Fig. 3.2-2
Fig. 3.2-2:
Fig. 3.2-2
Note: For Step 5 keep the setting of the PZD number, standard.
Fig. 3.2-3:
Select the
communications link
Fig. 3.2-3
Fig. 3.2-4:
Select the
communications link
Fig. 3.2-4
Fig. 3.2-5:
1. In the DriveCon
window select the
menu ‘Tools =>
Interface Settings‘.
and
2. ‘PROFIBUS DP‘
as bus type
3.
4.
Fig. 3.2-5
In the ‘Options‘ menu of the SIMATIC Manager, select ‘Set PG/PC Interface...‘
(Fig. 3.2-6).
Fig. 3.2-6
A new window ‘Set PG/PC Interface‘ opens (Fig. 3.2-7, lefthand display).
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
4
3
2
5
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
6
1
CP5511(MPI) 7
CP5511(PROFIBUS)
Fig. 3.2-7
Fig. 3.2-7:
Fig. 3.2-8:
Fig. 3.2-8
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the drive inverter according to the following Table 3.2-2.
Table 3.2-2:
Parameter number Index Value Designation
Interface parameters for P053 001 7 Parameterizing enable
communications via Profibus P060 4 Menu selection
P918 001 10 PROFIBUS DP bus address
P060 4 Menu selection
Fig. 3.2-9:
Fig. 3.2-9
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 3.2-10
Fig. 3.2-10:
1. The title bar in online operation is turquoise; in offline operation, dark blue (i.e. without communications to the drive,
the DriveMon is supplied with data from saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information regarding the status of the device and the communications link is
displayed in the status bar
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok , the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘)
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated so that the parameters, which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion.
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
Read-out the fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or an alarm in the status bar, you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as displayed in Fig. 3.2-11.
Fig. 3.2-11:
Fig. 3.2-12: 1.
Fig. 3.2-12
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can quickly and directly select the parameter
number without having to scroll using the keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Press the following keys one after the other <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Press the following keys one after the other <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out the parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file
Insert the Drive ES-Basic CD and start the installation program (Install.bat, if this does not automatically start).
The following components must be installed (refer to Figs. 3.1-2 and -3):
Fig. 3.1-2:
Fig. 3.1-2
Fig. 3.1-3:
• Drive ES Manager
• Drive ES Manager SP2
• DriveOM
• DriveMonitor
• SIMOVERT
Fig. 3.1-3
Result /check: You can check that the required components have been correctly installed. Proceed
as illustrated in Fig. 3.1-4. This diagram also shows how Drive ES components can
also be uninstalled.
Fig. 3.1-4: 2.
1.
3.
4.
Fig. 3.1 -4
Note: The ‘SIMOVERT‘ device family appears twice, as the ‘Prompted Parameterization‘
components (Drive ES SIMOVERT GP V5.0) is treated as an autonomous module.
this also applies to the ‘SIMOREG‘ family of devices.
Step 2: Connect-up the bus cable between PC/PG and the drive
There are two ways of coupling the PC/PG to the MASTERDRIVES MC drive using the USS protocol:
•= One point-to-point coupling via the RS232 interfaces from the PC and inverter according to Fig. 3.1-5.
•= A bus connection via the RS485 interface of the inverter. An RS232/485 interface converter is required on the PC
side (refer to Fig. 3.1-6). A max. of 31 inverters can be connected to the bus cable.
Fig. 3.1 – 5:
RS232 connecting cable between the PC/PG (9-pin sub-D) and MC Compact Plus inverters
Point-to-point coupling
via RS232. PC / PG MASTERDRIVES MC
Compact Plus
COM1/2
-X103 (ser. interface,
SST1)
RxD 2 7 TxD
TxD 3 2 RxD
GND 5 5 M_RS232/485
9 RS232 ID
1 M5 AUX
Notes: 1) A pre-assembled connecting cable (3m) can be ordered under Order No.
6SX7005-0AB00.
2) For a PC, the 9-pin serial interface is generally COM1, at the PG, 7xx
series (PG 720, 740,...), the 9-pin interface is always COM2! This must be
taken into account when subsequently configuring the software.
Fig. 3.1-6.
ON
MC
RS232/485 interface converter, At the last device, the bus terminating
e.g. SIEMENS SU1 (Order No. 6SX7005- resistor must be activated
0AA00) (switch -S1 set to ‘on‘)!
3 3
-X103
8 8
Fig. 3.1-7:
2.
1.
Fig. 3.1-7
Result: The ‘empty‘ SIMATIC Manager main window opens (Fig. 3.1-8)
Fig. 3.1-8
Fig. 3.1-9:
1. In the SIMATIC
Manager, select ‘File
> New’.
2. Select ‘New project’.
3. Enter ‘DRIVES‘ as
project name (you
can use any name).
4. If required, you can
change the location
default setting) where
the project is saved
(e.g. D:\... instead of
C:\...)
5. Confirm with ‘OK‘. 1. 2.
3.
4.
5.
Fig. 3.1-9
Result: The new ‘DRIVES‘ project is set-up in the SIMATIC Manager (Fig. 3.1-10).
1.
Fig. 3.1-10
Fig. 3.1-11:
Fig. 3.1-11
Note: With the machine running, the values for (5.) and (6.) should be read from the inverter
(MC+).
Result: The drive is inserted into the project (Fig. 3.1-12). A motor symbol appears as icon.
Fig. 3.1-12:
1. The drive is
represented
in the Drive
ES
Manager as
symbol.
1.
Fig. 3.1-12
Note: The number in brackets ‘...MC Plus(1)‘ is just a number! This number is not the same
as the bus address of the drive!
Recommendation The name can be freely selected. You should at least change the number in the actual
bus address of the device (in our particular case). This increases the degree of
transparency. Proceed as shown in Fig. 3.1-13.
Fig. 3.1-13:
2. Select ‘Object
Properties‘ in the
window which opens. 1.
3. ‘General’ tab
Bild 3.1-12
4.
Example 3.1
5.
Fig. 3.1-13
Fig. 3.1-14:
Mouse click
Fig. 3.1-14
Fig. 3.1-15:
Result:
A ‘Parameter‘ folder is
displayed below the
motor symbol; inverter
parameter sets can be
subsequently saved in
this.
Fig. 3.1-15
Fig. 3.1-16:
Select the
communications link
Fig. 3.1-16
Result:
(Fig. 3.1-17)
Fig. 3.1-17
Fig. 3.1-18:
1. In DriveCon select
‘Tools => Interface
Settings‘
and
2. ‘USS‘ as bus type.
1.
2.
Fig. 3.1-18
Fig. 3.1-19:
Fig. 3.1-19
Now complete your settings by pressing ‘OK‘ and exit DriveCon using ‘File => Exit‘.
You then go back into the SIMATIC Manager (refer to Fig. 3.1-15).
Settings made at the drive (in the example, MASTERDRIVES MC Compact Plus)
Set the interface parameters at the inverter according to the following Table 3.1-1.
Note: The interface parameterization at the drive inverter must match the configuration
defined in step 5 (configuring the drive; refer to Fig. 3.1-11).
With the machine running, observe the existing parameterization!
Fig. 3.1-20:
Fig. 3.1-20
1.
3.
4.
2.
Fig. 3.1-21
Fig. 3.1-21
1. In the online mode, the title bar is turquoise; in the offline mode, dark blue (i.e. without any communications to the
drive, DriveMon is then supplied with data from the saved parameter sets.)
2. In addition to the drive bus address, information is provided in the status bar about the status of the device and the
communications link
‘ok‘ (green) communications ok and no alarm / fault present.
‘W‘ (yellow) communications ok, the drive signals an alarm
‘F‘ (red) communications ok, the drive signals a fault
‘nc‘ (gray) ‘not connected‘; communications between the drive and Drive ES are interrupted.
The actual drive status is displayed in the lefthand corner of this status bar (‘ON‘, ‘OFF‘).
3. Please ensure that the ‘Online EEPROM‘ button is activated, so that the parameters which you changed in the
drive inverter, are saved in a non-volatile fashion (this means that they are not lost during power failure).
4. Maximize the DriveMon and the parameter window.
Read-out fault memory: If the drive signals a fault or alarm in the status bar, then you can quickly access the
fault and alarm memory as illustrated in Fig. 3.1-22.
Fig. 3.1-22:
Fig. 3.1-23: 1.
Fig. 3.1-23
Tip: In the complete parameter list view, you can select the parameter number extremely
quickly without having to ‘scroll‘using keyboard commands:
Examples:
P918: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <9> <1> <8>
U501: Enter the following keys individually one after another <p> <2> <5> <0> <1>
Step 8: Read-out a parameter set from the drive inverter and save in a file (only online)
Fig. 3.1-24:
Fig. 3.1-24
Result: The file selection window ‘New‘ opens, where you can define the name of the
parameter set to be saved. (Fig. 3.1-25)
Fig. 3.1-25:
Fig. 3.1-25
Result: Drive ES starts to upload the parameter set from the drive inverter.
Fig. 3.1-26:
Fig. 3.1-26
Fig. 3.1-27:
After the upload has been completed, you will receive a message
as to whether all of the parameters were able to be read error-free.
Fig. 3.1-27
Editions
Edition Order number Date Status
Note
These Instructions do not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment, nor to provide for
every possible contingency to be met in connection with installation, operation or maintenance. Should
further information be desired or should particular problems arise which are not covered sufficiently for
the purchaser’s purposes, please contact your local Siemens office.
Further, the contents of these Instructions shall neither become a part of nor modify any prior or
existing agreement, commitment or relationship. The sales contract contains the entire obligation of
A&D MC Motion Control Systems Division of Siemens AG. The warranty contained in the contract
between the parties is the sole warranty of Siemens A&D MC. Any statements contained herein do not
create new warranties nor modify the existing warranty.
Note:
These Short start-up instructions are not an autonomous document, but are intended to direct users to the
sections in the Operating Instructions which are important for start-up. Thus, the Brief Start-up Instructions are
only valid in conjunction with the Operating Instructions. It is especially important to observe the warning and
information regarding potential hazards in the Operating Instructions.
Warning:
Electrical equipment has parts and components which are at hazardous voltage levels.
If the warning information in the detailed Operating Instructions is not observed, this can result in severe
bodily injury or material damage.
Only appropriately qualified personnel may work with this equipment.
This personnel must be knowledgeable with all of the warning information and service/maintenance
measures of the Operating Instructions which form the basis for these brief instructions.
Perfect and safe operation of this equipment assumes professional transport, storage, erection and
installation as well as careful operating control and service.
Files: All documents are in Winword 7.0 and Designer 4.0 PLUS OLE.