Emerson PMT1, PME1 user manual Monitor, POWER-UP/RESET Sequence

Models: PMT1 PME1

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Section 8

Monitor

The PmT1 and PmE1 monitor consists of a set of about 150 C language functions. The mon- itor commands constitute a subset of these functions and are designed to provide easy-to- use tools for PmT1 and PmE1 configurations at power-up or reset and communications, downloads, and other common uses.

This chapter includes an introduction to monitor operation, instructions for command sequences that configure the PmT1 and PmE1 modules, a command reference, and a func- tion reference.

POWER-UP/RESET SEQUENCE

At power-up or board reset, the monitor performs hardware initialization, autoboot proce- dures, free memory initialization, and if necessary, invokes the command-line editor. In more detail, monitor execution starts up as follows.

1The MPC860P is initialized first: caches are disabled, the memory control UPM (user- programmable machine) is initialized, CS (chip select) memory map and control are initialized, and the Systems Interface Unit (SIU) is initialized.

2The QUICC sections are initialized in the following order: the NVRAM clock and data bits, and then the console port SMC1.

3The NVRAM is checked for functionality and valid contents (i.e., this is not the first power up). If NVRAM is not valid, power-up diagnostics are run. If NVRAM is valid, the PowerUpDiags bit is checked to see if diagnostics should be run. (Refer to Step 6 for a description of the default NVRAM configuration parameters including PowerUpDiags.) If PowerUpDiags is off, the system level initialization is performed.

4Power-up Diagnostics: “Hello World” is printed on the console. Memory size is read from the configuration register and printed on the console. The decrementer and timebase timer is checked for functionality. The character sequence “89ABCDEF” is printed to test the print hex ASCII routine. A Write/Read test is performed at location 0x40000. 0x05050a0a and its complement is written and read. Then an address boundary test is performed.

5System level initialization sets up the system for running compiled C code. BSS is cleared. The dynamic data section is relocated from ROM to its linked address space starting at 0x2000. The RAM-based interrupt vector table is initialized. The interrupt prefix is changed to point to the RAM-based interrupt table at 0x00000000. The stack is initialized at 0xFFF8. All interrupt vectors in the interrupt vector table are initialized to use the unexpected interrupt handler. This handler prints the message “Unexpected Interrupt” and restarts the monitor. Masking of interrupts is reinforced. The memory parameters for system memory management (e.g., Malloc) are initialized. If PowerUpDiags is set, the C code power-up tests are run. The EEPROM test is run, and if IsModConfig is set, the PCI bus is configured (see Table 8-1).

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PmT1 and PmE1 User’s Manual

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Emerson PMT1, PME1 user manual Monitor, POWER-UP/RESET Sequence

PMT1, PME1 specifications

The Emerson PME1 and PMT1 are advanced solutions in the realm of process management and automation, designed to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of industrial operations. These devices play a crucial role in improving process control and providing comprehensive data analysis, which can lead to increased productivity and reduced operational costs.

The PME1 is characterized by its robust design and highly flexible architecture, allowing it to adapt to a variety of industrial environments. It integrates seamlessly with existing systems and offers advanced connectivity options to ensure that data flow is uninterrupted across different platforms. This feature is particularly important in modern industrial settings where data silos can inhibit operational efficiency.

The PMT1, on the other hand, focuses on real-time monitoring and telemetry. Its streamlined interface allows for quick access to key metrics, enabling operators to make informed decisions promptly. This is crucial in processes where timing is essential and minor delays can lead to significant financial losses. The PMT1 supports both wired and wireless communication protocols, ensuring that data is transmitted reliably irrespective of operational conditions.

One of the main features of both the PME1 and PMT1 is their integration of cutting-edge predictive analytics. With machine learning capabilities, these devices can analyze patterns and trends within the data, providing insights that can preemptively address potential issues before they escalate into significant problems. This predictive capability contributes to minimizing downtime and optimizing maintenance schedules, thus enhancing the overall lifecycle of equipment.

Another significant characteristic of the PME1 and PMT1 is their user-friendly interface. The intuitive design allows operators of all skill levels to navigate the systems with ease, minimizing training time and increasing overall productivity. With customizable dashboards, users can tailor their views to highlight the most relevant data for their specific operational needs.

In terms of security, both devices utilize advanced cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive data from unauthorized access. This is becoming increasingly important as industries rely more on digital solutions, and the potential risks associated with data breaches grow.

In summary, the Emerson PME1 and PMT1 are sophisticated tools designed for modern industrial applications, combining powerful features, advanced technologies, and essential characteristics. Their ability to provide real-time data analysis, ensure connectivity, and enhance predictive maintenance makes them invaluable for optimizing process management in various sectors. With a focus on user experience and data security, these devices are set to redefine efficiency and productivity in industrial operations.