Chapter 2 Creating and Editing ScreensScrEdit Software User Manual

Fig. 2.8.28 Recipe Example

When the user select “Enable Recipe” option in Recipe Setup dialog box, there are RCP and RCPNO two kinds of device types available for the user to select in Input dialog box (See the following Fig. 2.8.29). RCPNO is used to change the recipe group and RCP is used to store the recipe data. The content of recipe register depends on the recipe data set by the user. The recipe changes, the recipe register also changes. In this example, RCP0 ~ RCP17 are recipe registers and HMI will store the recipe data set by the user in these recipe registers. If these registers have the corresponding recipe set by the user, HMI will create recipe data into the internal recipe register automatically and select the value in Input dialog box (See the following Fig. 2.8.29). $220 ~ $225 are the destination addresses that are used to store the recipe data (Generally, the recipe data are set to be stored in the addresses of external controller registers, but for the convenience of simulation operation, we set the recipe storage address in the internal memory). $5 is used to display the status of Recipe Control Register (RECR). Write Recipe ($5.2) button is used to execute write recipe operation. When this button is pressed, HMI will write the recipe data from HMI recipe register RCP into the designated recipe storage address ($220 ~ $225). Read Recipe ($5.1) button is used to execute read recipe operation. When this button is pressed, HMI will read recipe data of recipe storage address ($220 ~ $225) back to HMI recipe register RCP. $6 is RBIR, i.e. Designated Recipe Group Number Register and its function is the same as the function of RCPNO. The difference between these two registers is that RCPNO is a fixed address of HMI internal memory, but the address of RBIR can be changed according to the setting of control block (See 2.8.27 on previous page).

Revision Apr. 30th, 2007, 2007PDD23000002

2-79

Page 90
Image 90
Delta Electronics DOP-AE Series, DOP-AS Series, DOP-A Series manual Revision Apr th, 2007, 2007PDD23000002

DOP-A Series, DOP-AE Series, DOP-AS Series specifications

Delta Electronics is a renowned leader in the automation and control industry, and their HMI (Human Machine Interface) products, particularly the DOP-AS, DOP-AE, and DOP-A Series, stand out for their advanced features and innovative technologies. These HMIs are designed to enhance user experience and facilitate efficient machine control in various industrial applications.

The DOP-AS Series is known for its high-performance capabilities. It features a 7-inch to 15-inch TFT LCD display with a resolution of up to 1024x768 pixels, providing clear and sharp visuals. The intuitive touchscreen interface allows for seamless interaction, making it easy for operators to monitor and control processes. The DOP-AS Series is equipped with advanced connectivity options, including Ethernet, USB, and serial communication, enabling easy integration with various devices and systems. Additionally, it supports various industrial protocols, which makes it compatible with a wide range of programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

The DOP-AE Series offers enhanced features aimed at modern industrial requirements. Its displays range from 7 inches to 12 inches, combining a sleek design with robust functionality. One of its key technologies is the multi-touch capability, allowing multiple points of contact on the screen for more dynamic interaction. This series also supports rich multimedia functions, enabling the display of video and images, which can improve information presentation. The DOP-AE’s high-speed processor ensures quick response times, reducing system lag and improving operational efficiency.

Finally, the DOP-A Series is designed for more basic applications without compromising on quality. With sizes ranging from 4.3 inches to 15 inches, the DOP-A Series provides flexibility for different workspace requirements. The interface is user-friendly and straightforward, catering to operators who require essential functionalities without excessive complexity. Though simpler, the DOP-A Series still maintains robust communication interfaces for seamless integration into existing systems.

In conclusion, Delta Electronics’ DOP-AS, DOP-AE, and DOP-A Series HMIs offer a spectrum of capabilities tailored to varying industrial needs. From high-performance applications to simpler tasks, these HMIs incorporate advanced display technology, connectivity options, and user-friendly interfaces, ensuring that operators can efficiently manage and control their processes in an increasingly automated world. Delta continues to push the boundaries of automation technology, leading to enhanced productivity and operational excellence in industries worldwide.