Mode

Alarm Type

Alarm Output Operation

8

Standby upper/lower limit alarm: Alarm will be enabled when the PV reaches SV and

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

exceeds SV + AL-H or falls below SV – AL-L.

 

 

AL-L

SV

AL-H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

Upper limit standby alarm: Alarm will be enabled when the PV reaches SV and exceeds

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SV + AL-H.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SV

AL-H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10

Lower limit standby alarm: Alarm will be enabled when the PV reaches SV and falls below

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SV – AL-L.

 

 

 

AL-L

SV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11

Upper limit hysteresis alarm: Alarm will be enabled when the PV exceeds SV + AL-H.

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alarm will be disabled when the PV falls below SV + AL-L.

 

 

 

 

 

AL-L

AL-H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

12

Lower limit hysteresis alarm: Alarm will be enabled when the PV falls below SV – AL-H.

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alarm will be disabled when the PV exceeds SV – AL-L.

 

AL-H

AL-L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

14Programmable STOP: Alarm will be enabled when the program is in STOP status.

15Programmable RAMP UP: Alarm will be enabled when the program is in RAMP UP status.

16Programmable RAMP DOWN: Alarm will be enabled when the program is in RAMP DOWN status.

17Programmable SOAK: Alarm will be enabled when the program is in SOAK status.

18Programmable RUN: Alarm will be enabled when the program is in RUN status.

Note: AL-H and AL-L include AL1H, AL2H and AL1L, AL2L. There is no mode 13 (reserved for CT function).

PID Programmable Control

Functions and Parameter Setting:

The PID programmable control includes 8 patterns (Pattern 0 ~ 7). Each pattern contains 8 steps (Step 0 ~ 7) and parameters: link pattern, cycle and the number of steps.

Start Pattern : This parameter can be set in the operation mode. The user can set up which pattern is the start pattern for the programmable control. This function is only available when the program is in STOP status.

Step: Includes the settings of the two parameters, set point X and execution time T, indicating that the set point (SV) has to rise to temperature X after the period of execution time T. If the result of the set point X is the same as that of the previous setting, the process is called Soak; otherwise, it is called Ramp. Therefore, the programmable control is also known as Ramp/Soak control.

The default setting of the first step program is Soak control. The temperature will first rise to the set point X and remain at X. The total execution time is T.

Link Pattern: For example, if the parameter is set as 2, it refers to the execution of pattern 2 will follow the

execution of pattern 0. If the link pattern is set as , it refers to the program will end after the execution of the pattern is completed and the temperature will remain at the SV for the last step.

Cycle: The additional number of cycles for a pattern. For example, if the parameter is set as 2, it refers to pattern 4 has to execute twice additionally, totaling the executions to 3 times including the original one.

The Number of Steps: The number of steps in each pattern (range: 0 ~ 7). For example, if the parameter is set as 2, it refers to pattern 7 will execute step 0 ~ step 2 and other steps will not be executed.

The Execution:

1.When the parameter is set as , the program will start its execution from step 0 of the start pattern.

2.When the parameter is set as , the program will stop and the control output will be disabled.

3.When the parameter is set as , the program will stop and the temperature will stop at the SV before

the program stops. When you select again, the program will execute again from step 0 of the start pattern.

4.When the parameter is set as , the program will stop and the temperature will stop at the SV before

the program stops. When you select again, the program will resume the step before the program stops and execute by the remaining time.

Display:

In PID programmable control, some SVs are re-set as P-XX. P refers to the current pattern and XX refers to the

current step. Press to modify the display.

Select and press . SV will display the target temperature for the current step.

Select and press . SV will display the remaining time of the current step.

PID Control

In PID control, you can select any one of the 4 groups of PID parameter (P, I, D, IOF). After auto-tuning, the PID value and the temperature SV will be stored into the selected PID parameter.

~ : PIDn, n = 0 ~ 4. 0 ~ 3 are the corresponding selected PID parameter. refers to

auto-selected PID and the program will automatically select a most useful PID parameter based on the current SV. SV

displays will be ~ corresponding to n = 0 ~ 3.

~ : The SV for the selected PID parameter, can be set by the user or auto-generated by auto-tuning.

Valve Control

Heaters and coolers can be used to control the temperature and the openness of the valve in order to control the flow of the medium. Current and voltage can control the openness of the valve; however, the most direct and economic way to control the openness of the valve is the relay. To control the valve by voltage and current, you can use the DTB series analog output controller. If you tend to use relay for the control output, you have to choose the valve function in DTV series. The two control outputs are relay output for the forward/reverse running of the motor to drive the opening and closing of the valve. Control output1 controls the opening of the valve and control output 2 controls the closing of the valve in order to adjust the position of the valve. In order to detect the position of the valve, DTV is able to receive “feedback signal” and “no feedback signal”. When there is no feedback signal and the valve is fully open, control output 1 will output continuously. If at the moment the valve is fully closed, control output 2 will output continuously. If the valve you use is with feedback output, you can connect the output of the valve to the feedback part of DTV and set

to On to precisely control the openness of the valve. If there is no feedback signal or the feedback signal is incorrect, and the pre-set openness of the valve is not reached after twice as long as the time set in the parameter

, the program will automatically switch back to the no feedback state. To ensure the correctness of the valve control, please make sure that you have set up the parameters below:

: Time required from the valve fully closed to fully open. This parameter has to be correct when the valve is without feedback signal; otherwise, the accuracy for the temperature control will be affected. The PID control will correspond to the openness of the valve according to the setting of this parameter.

: DeadBand value of the valve. The parameter is to prevent frequent movement of the valve. For example, assume the DeadBand is 4%, PID control will correspond to the openness of the valve within 4% and the valve will not move within the range unless the value is accumulated and exceeds 4%. If the Deadband value is too small and the valve is set to have feedback signals, moving back and forth of the valve will shorten the life of the valve motor.

: With or without feedback signals.

When is set as “On”, it refers to “with feedback signals” and the following parameters will be displayed.

a): Automatically adjusting the upper/lower limit of the valve feedback. This parameter will only be displayed

when is set as . When this parameter is set as On, the relay will enable the forward and reverse running of the motor in order to calculate the time needed from the valve fully closed to fully open and the feedback signal of fully closed and open. The feedback signal is the hardware D/A value of the valve control, which is for the calculation of the valve controller.

b): Upper limit of the valve signal. Set as “On”, can be set automatically or manually.

c): Lower limit of the valve signal. Set as ”On”, can be set automatically or manually.

Auto/Manual Mode Switch

A/M indicator On refers to manual mode; A/M indicator Off refers to auto mode. Besides On/Off, PID, programmable and manual controls, the valve control is also able to forcibly switch to manual control (fixing the openness of the

valve, unit: % from valve fully closed to fully open) when in PID control mode. You simply need to press in PID

control mode to switch to manual mode and A/M indicator will be On. Press again to return to PID control and A/M indicator will be Off.

Upper/Lower Limits of Valve Openness

Assume we would like the maximum openness of the valve to be 80% and the minimum to be 20%, set the parameter

as 80 and as 20, and the valve openness of PID control, programmable control and manual control will fall within this range.

RS-485 Communication

1.Supports transmission speed 2,400bps, 4,800bps, 9,600bps, 19,200bps and 38,400bps; does not support communication format 7, N, 1/8, E, 2/8, O, 2. Communication protocol: Modbus (ASCII or RTU). Function: 03H (able to read max. 8 words in the register), 06H (able to write 1 word into the register), 01H (able to read max. 16 bits of data), 05H (able to write 1 bit into the register).

2.Address and content of the data register.

Address

 

Content

 

Explanation

 

 

 

Unit: 0.1 degree, updated every 0.4 second.

 

 

 

The read values below indicate the occurrence of errors:

 

 

 

8002H: temperature not acquired yet

1000H

 

Present temperature value (PV)

8003H: temperature sensor not connected

 

 

 

8004H: wrong sensor type

 

 

 

8006H: unable to acquire temperature, ADC input error

 

 

 

8007H: unable to read/write the memory

 

 

 

 

1001H

 

Set point (SV)

Unit: 0.1 degree

 

1002H

 

Upper limit of temperature range

The content shall not be bigger than the range.

 

1003H

 

Lower limit of temperature range

The content shall not be smaller than the range.

 

1004H

 

Input sensor type

See “Types of Temperature Sensors and Temperature Range" table.

 

1005H

 

Control method

0: PID; 1: On/Off; 2: manual control; 3: PID programmable control

 

1006H

 

Selecting heating/cooling control

0: heating; 1: cooling

 

1009H

 

Proportion band value

0.1 ~ 999.9

 

100AH

 

Ti value

0

~ 9,999

 

100BH

 

Td value

0

~ 9,999

 

100CH

 

Default integration value

0

~ 100%, unit: 0.1%

 

100DH

 

Offset compensation value for

0

~ 100%, unit: 0.1%

 

proportional control (when Ti = 0)

 

 

 

 

 

1010H

 

SV of output hysteresis

0

~ 9,999

 

1012H

 

Read/write of output percentage

Unit: 0.1%, only applicable in manual control mode

 

1014H

 

Upper limit regulation for analog linear

1 scale = 2.8μA = 1.3mV

 

output

 

 

 

 

 

1015H

 

Lower limit regulation for analog linear

1 scale = 2.8μA = 1.3mV

 

output

 

 

 

 

 

1016H

 

Temperature offset regulation value

-99.9 ~ +99.9, unit: 0.1

 

1017H

 

Analog decimal point setting

0

~ 3

 

1018H

 

Time from valve fully closed to fully open

0.1 ~ 999.9

 

1019H

 

DeadBand setting of valve

0

~ 100%, unit: 0.1%

 

101AH

 

Upper limit for valve feedback signal

0

~ 1,024

 

101BH

 

Lower limit for valve feedback signal

0

~ 1,024

 

101CH

 

PID group setting

0

~ 4

 

101DH

 

SV for the corresponding PID setting

In valid range. Unit: 0.1

 

101EH

 

Upper limit for control output

Lower limit for control output ~ 100%, unit: 0.1%

 

101FH

 

Lower limit for control output

0

~ Upper limit for control output, unit: 0.1%

 

1020H

 

Output mode for alarm 1

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

1021H

 

Output mode for alarm 2

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

1023H

 

System alarm setting

0: None (default); 1 ~ 2: Set alarm 1 ~ alarm 2

 

1024H

 

Upper limit for alarm 1

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

1025H

 

Lower limit for alarm 1

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

1026H

 

Upper limit for alarm 2

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

1027H

 

Lower limit for alarm 2

See “Alarm Output” section.

 

102AH

 

Read/write LED status

b0: °F; b1: °C; b2: ALM2; b3: x; b4: OUT1; b5: OUT2; b6: AT; b7: ALM1

 

102BH

 

Read/write key status

b0: Set; b1: Select; b2: Up; b3: Down; 0 refers to push.

 

102CH

 

Panel lock status

0: normal; 1: lock all; 11: SV adjustable; 111: SV adjustable, A/M

 

 

available

 

 

 

102FH

 

Software version

V1.00 refers to 0x100

 

1030H

 

No. of start pattern

0

~ 7

 

1040H ~

 

Number of steps in a pattern

0

~ 7 = N refers to the pattern will be executed from step 0 to step N.

1047H

 

 

 

 

 

 

1050H ~

 

Additional number of cycles for a pattern

0

~ 99 refers to the pattern will be executed for 1 ~ 100 times.

1057H

 

 

 

 

 

 

1060H ~

 

No. of the link pattern for the current

0

~ 8. 8 refers to end of the program; 0 ~ 7 refers to the next pattern No.

 

1067H

 

pattern

following the current pattern.

2000H ~

 

SV temperature for pattern0 ~ 7

-999 ~ 9,999

 

203FH

 

SV for pattern 0 is set in 2000H ~ 2007H

 

 

 

 

 

2080H ~

 

Execution time for pattern 0 ~ 7

 

 

 

 

Time for pattern 0 is set in 2080H ~

0

~ 900 (Every scale = 1 minute)

20BFH

 

 

2087H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.Address and content of the bit register (read bits are stored starting from LAB and written data is FF00H, set the bit as 1. 0000H sets the bit data as 0.)

0810H

Selecting communication write-in

Communication write-in forbidden: 0 (default), allowed: 1

0811H

Selecting temperature unit

0: °F; 1: °C/linear input (default)

0812H

Position of the decimal point

0 or 1. Available for all modes except for thermocouple type B, S, R.

0813H

Read/write auto-tuning (AT)

0: AT stops (default); 1: AT starts

0814H

RUN/STOP of the control

0: stop; 1: run (default)

0815H

Programmable control RUN/STOP

0: run (default); 1: stop

0816H

Programmable control RUN/PAUSE

0: run (default); 1: pause

0817H

Read/write valve feedback

0: without feedback (default); 1: with feedback

0818H

Read/write AT of valve feedback

0: AT stops (default); 1: AT starts

4. Communication transmission format: command 01: read bit, 05: write bit, 03: read word, 06: write word.

ASCII Mode

Read Command

 

 

Read Response Message

 

Write Command

 

 

Write Response Message

 

Start word

 

Start word

 

Start word

 

Start word

 

Machine address 1

‘0’

‘0’

 

Machine address 1

‘0’

 

‘0’

Machine address 1

‘0’

‘0’

 

Machine address 1

‘0’

 

‘0’

Machine address 0

‘1’

‘1’

 

Machine address 0

‘1’

 

‘1’

Machine address 0

‘1’

‘1’

 

Machine address 0

‘1’

 

‘1’

Command 1

‘0’

‘0’

 

Command 1

‘0’

 

‘0’

Command 1

‘0’

‘0’

 

Command 1

‘0’

 

‘0’

Command 0

‘3’

‘1’

 

Command 0

‘3’

 

‘1’

Command 0

‘6’

‘5’

 

Command 0

‘6’

 

‘5’

 

‘1’

‘0’

 

Length of response

‘0’

 

‘0’

 

‘1’

‘0’

 

 

‘1’

 

‘0’

Read start address

‘0’

‘8’

 

data (byte)

‘4’

 

‘2’

Write data address

‘0’

‘8’

 

Write data address

‘0’

 

‘8’

of data/bit

‘0’

‘1’

 

Data content in

‘0’

 

‘1’

‘0’

‘1’

 

‘0’

 

‘1’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘0’

‘0’

 

‘1’

 

‘7’

 

‘1’

‘0’

 

 

‘1’

 

‘0’

Read length of

‘0’

‘0’

 

1000H/081xH

‘F’

 

‘0’

 

‘0’

‘F’

 

 

‘0’

 

‘F’

‘0’

‘0’

 

 

‘4’

 

‘1’

Write data content

‘3’

‘F’

 

Write data content

‘3’

 

‘F’

data/bit (word/bit)

‘0’

‘0’

 

Data content in

‘0’

 

 

‘E’

‘0’

 

‘E’

 

‘0’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘2’

‘9’

 

‘0’

 

 

 

‘8’

‘0’

 

 

‘8’

 

‘0’

LRC1 check

‘E’

‘D’

 

1001H

‘0’

 

 

LRC1

‘F’

‘E’

 

LRC1

‘F’

 

‘E’

LRC0 check

‘A’

‘C’

 

 

‘0’

 

 

LRC 0

‘D’

‘3’

 

LRC 0

‘D’

 

‘3’

End word 1

CR

CR

 

LRC1 check

‘0’

 

‘E’

End word 1

CR

CR

 

End word 1

CR

 

CR

End word 0

LF

LF

 

LRC0 check

‘3’

 

‘3’

End word 0

LF

LF

 

End word 0

LF

 

LF

 

 

 

 

End word 1

CR

 

CR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

End word 0

LF

 

LF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LRC check: Sum up from “machine address” to “data content”, e.g. 01H + 03H + 10H + 00H + 00H + 02H = 16H. Obtain 2’s complement EA.

RTU Mode

Read Command

 

Read Response Message

 

 

Write Command

 

 

Write Response Message

Machine address

01H

01H

Machine address

01H

 

01H

 

Machine address

01H

01H

 

Machine address

01H

01H

Command

03H

01H

Command

03H

 

01H

 

Command

06H

05H

 

Command

06H

05H

Read start

10H

08H

Length of response

04H

02H

 

Write data

10H

08H

 

Write data

10H

08H

address of data

00H

10H

data (byte)

 

 

 

 

address

01H

10H

 

address

01H

10H

Read length of

00H

00H

Data content 1

01H

 

17H

 

Write data

03H

FFH

 

Write data

03H

FFH

data (bit/word)

02H

09H

F4H

 

01H

 

content

20H

00H

 

content

20H

00H

 

 

 

 

CRC low byte

C0H

BBH

Data content 2

03H

 

 

 

CRC low byte

DDH

8FH

 

CRC low byte

DDH

8FH

CRC high byte

CBH

A9H

20H

 

 

 

CRC high byte

E2H

9FH

 

CRC high byte

E2H

9FH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRC low byte

BBH

 

77H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRC high byte

15H

 

88H

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRC (Cyclical Redundancy Check) is obtained by the following steps.

1.Load in a 16-bit register FFFFH as the CRC register.

2.Do an exclusive OR operation of the first byte of the data and low byte of CRC register, and place the operation result back to the CRC register.

3.Right shift the bits in the CRC register and fill the high bits with “0”. Check the removed lowest bit.

4.If the removed lowest bit is “0”, repeat step 3. Otherwise, do an exclusive OR operation of the CRC register and the value A001H and place the operation result back to the CRC register.

5.Repeat step 3 and 4 until the 8 bits (1 byte) are all right shifted.

6.Repeat step 2 and 5 and calcualte all the bits to obtain CRC check.

Please be aware of the high/low byte transmission order in the CRC register.

How to Mount

How to Install Mounting Bracket

1.Insert DTV into the panel cutout

2.Insert the mounting bracket into the mounting groove at the top and bottom of DTV.

3.Push the mounting bracket forward until the bracket stops at the panel wall.

4.Tighten the screw.

Dimensions

DTV4896

DTV9696

Panel Cutout

 

Terminals

DTV4896/DTV9696

 

 

 

 

DTV4896R/DTV9696R

48*96

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

60.0 min.

96*96

110.0 min.

 

120.0 min.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

+0.6

 

 

120.0 min.

 

+0.6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

91.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

910

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

+0.6

 

+0.6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

44.5

0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

91

0

How to Set up Current Input

For normal input (default)

 

Current input (4 ~ 20mA, 0 ~ 20mA)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JU MPER

J UMPER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JP1

PIN HEADER

JP1

 

 

 

 

 

PIN HEADER

DEFAULT SETTING

 

 

 

 

The content of this instruction sheet may be revised without prior notice. Please consult our distributors or

 

 

download the most updated version at http://www.delta.com.tw/industrialautomation

Page 2
Image 2
Delta Electronics DTV PID Programmable Control, PID Control, Valve Control, Auto/Manual Mode Switch, RS-485 Communication

DTV specifications

Delta Electronics DTV, a prominent offering from Delta Electronics, represents a significant leap in the world of digital television. As a key player in the electronics industry, Delta Electronics has meticulously designed this product to cater to the growing demands for high-quality, interactive viewing experiences.

One of the standout features of the Delta DTV is its advanced display technology. The television boasts a high-resolution display that supports 4K Ultra HD, ensuring vibrant colors and crystal-clear images. This high pixel density brings out details that make watching content feel immersive as if viewers are part of the scene. Coupled with HDR (High Dynamic Range) capabilities, the DTV enhances contrast levels and expands the range of colors, allowing for a more dynamic viewing experience, particularly in dark scenes.

Connectivity is another strong aspect of the DTV. It offers multiple HDMI and USB ports, allowing users to connect a variety of devices such as gaming consoles, Blu-ray players, and external storage drives. This flexibility makes it easy to enjoy a host of entertainment options. Furthermore, Delta has incorporated seamless Wi-Fi connectivity, enabling users to access online streaming services like Netflix, YouTube, and Hulu, bringing an extensive library of content to their fingertips without the need for additional hardware.

In addition to superior visuals, Delta DTV emphasizes sound quality. Fitted with advanced audio technologies, the television provides rich, immersive soundscapes that boost viewers' enjoyment of movies, music, and gaming. The DTV may also feature soundbar compatibility, permitting users to elevate their audio experience further.

Another noteworthy characteristic is the smart TV functionality. The Delta DTV comes pre-installed with an intuitive operating system, allowing for easy navigation through apps and settings. Voice control and remote access features simplify the process of finding and playing content, making the overall user experience more enjoyable and efficient.

Finally, Delta Electronics places a strong emphasis on energy efficiency. The DTV is designed to consume less power compared to traditional models, thereby reducing environmental impact and lowering utility bills. With its combination of advanced technology, user-friendly features, and eco-conscious design, Delta Electronics DTV exemplifies the future of digital television.