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HA463575

The DeviceNet Communications Option Technical Manual provides detailed information on the DeviceNet protocol, its installation, and operational guidelines for industrial motor speed control systems. It emphasizes safety precautions, warranty terms, and the importance of qualified personnel for installation and maintenance. The manual also outlines the product features, wiring instructions, and troubleshooting procedures for effective use of the DeviceNet technology.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)

34 views68 pages

HA463575

Uploaded by

Luz Elena Delnagado Martinez

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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DeviceNet

Communications
Option

Technical Manual
HA463575U004 Issue 3

Compatible with Version 4.x Software

© Copyright 2010 Parker SSD Drives, a division of Parker Hannifin Ltd.

All rights strictly reserved. No part of this document may be stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any
form or by any means to persons not employed by a Parker SSD Drives company without written permission
from Parker SSD Drives, a division of Parker Hannifin Ltd. Although every effort has been taken to ensure the
accuracy of this document it may be necessary, without notice, to make amendments or correct omissions.
Parker SSD Drives cannot accept responsibility for damage, injury, or expenses resulting therefrom.

WARRANTY
Parker Hannifin Ltd., Automation Group, SSD Drives Europe, warrants the goods against defects in design, materials and
workmanship for the period of 24 months from the date of manufacture, or 12 months from the date of delivery (whichever
is the longer period) on the terms detailed in Parker SSD Drives Standard Conditions of Sale IA500504.

Parker Hannifin Ltd., Automation Group, SSD Drives Europe reserves the right to change the content and product
specification without notice.
FAILURE OR IMPROPER SELECTION OR IMPROPER USE OF THE PRODUCTS
DESCRIBED HEREIN OR RELATED ITEMS CAN CAUSE DEATH, PERSONAL
INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE.

This document and other information from Parker-Hannifin

Corporation, its subsidiaries and authorized distributors
provide product or system options for further investigation by
users having technical expertise.

The user, through its own analysis and testing, is solely

responsible for making the final selection of the system and
components and assuring that all performance, endurance,
maintenance, safety and warning requirements of the
application are met. The user must analyze all aspects of the
application, follow applicable industry standards, and follow
the information concerning the product in the current product
catalog and in any other materials provided from Parker or its
subsidiaries or authorized distributors.

To the extent that Parker or its subsidiaries or authorized

distributors provide component or system options based upon
data or specifications provided by the user, the user is
responsible for determining that such data and specifications
are suitable and sufficient for all applications and reasonably
foreseeable uses of the components or systems.
Safety Information
!
Requirements
IMPORTANT: Please read this information BEFORE installing the equipment.

Intended Users
This manual is to be made available to all persons who are required to install, configure or
service equipment described herein, or any other associated operation.
The information given is intended to highlight safety issues, EMC considerations, and to enable
the user to obtain maximum benefit from the equipment.
Complete the following table for future reference detailing how the unit is to be installed and
used.

INSTALLATION DETAILS
Model Number
(see product label)

Where installed
(for your own
information)

Unit used as a:
(refer to Certification Component Relevant Apparatus
for the Inverter)

Unit fitted:
Wall-mounted Enclosure

Application Area
The equipment described is intended for industrial motor speed control utilising DC motors, AC
induction or AC synchronous machines

Personnel
Installation, operation and maintenance of the equipment should be carried out by qualified
personnel. A qualified person is someone who is technically competent and familiar with all
safety information and established safety practices; with the installation process, operation and
maintenance of this equipment; and with all the hazards involved.

Product Warnings
Earth/Ground
Caution Caution
Protective
Risk of electric Refer to
Conductor
shock documentation
Terminal
Safety Information
!
Hazards
DANGER! - Ignoring the following may result in injury
1. This equipment can endanger life by exposure to 5. For measurements use only a meter to IEC 61010
rotating machinery and high voltages. (CAT III or higher). Always begin using the highest
range.
2. The equipment must be permanently earthed due to the
CAT I and CAT II meters must not be used on this
high earth leakage current, and the drive motor must be
product.
connected to an appropriate safety earth.
6. Allow at least 5 minutes for the drive's capacitors to
3. Ensure all incoming supplies are isolated before discharge to safe voltage levels (<50V). Use the
working on the equipment. Be aware that there may be specified meter capable of measuring up to 1000V
more than one supply connection to the drive. dc & ac rms to confirm that less than 50V is present
4. There may still be dangerous voltages present at power between all power terminals and earth.
terminals (motor output, supply input phases, DC bus 7. Unless otherwise stated, this product must NOT be
and the brake, where fitted) when the motor is at dismantled. In the event of a fault the drive must be
standstill or is stopped. returned. Refer to "Routine Maintenance and
Repair".

WARNING! - Ignoring the following may result in injury or damage to equipment

SAFETY
Where there is conflict between EMC and Safety requirements, personnel safety shall always take precedence.
• Never perform high voltage resistance checks on the • All control and signal terminals are SELV, i.e.
wiring without first disconnecting the drive from the protected by double insulation. Ensure all external
circuit being tested. wiring is rated for the highest system voltage.
• Whilst ensuring ventilation is sufficient, provide • Thermal sensors contained within the motor must
guarding and /or additional safety systems to prevent have at least basic insulation.
injury or damage to equipment. • All exposed metalwork in the Inverter is protected
• When replacing a drive in an application and before by basic insulation and bonded to a safety earth.
returning to use, it is essential that all user defined • RCDs are not recommended for use with this
parameters for the product’s operation are correctly product but, where their use is mandatory, only Type
installed. B RCDs should be used.
EMC
• In a domestic environment this product may cause radio • This is a product of the restricted sales distribution
interference in which case supplementary mitigation class according to IEC 61800-3. It is designated as
measures may be required. “professional equipment” as defined in
• This equipment contains electrostatic discharge (ESD) EN61000-3-2. Permission of the supply authority
sensitive parts. Observe static control precautions shall be obtained before connection to the low
when handling, installing and servicing this product. voltage supply.
CAUTION!
APPLICATION RISK
• The specifications, processes and circuitry described herein are for guidance only and may need to be adapted to the
user’s specific application. We can not guarantee the suitability of the equipment described in this Manual for
individual applications.
RISK ASSESSMENT
Under fault conditions, power loss or unintended operating conditions, the drive may not operate as intended.
In particular:
• Stored energy might not discharge to safe levels as • The motor's direction of rotation might not be controlled
quickly as suggested, and can still be present even
• The motor speed might not be controlled
though the drive appears to be switched off
• The motor might be energised
A drive is a component within a drive system that may influence its operation or effects under a fault condition.
Consideration must be given to:
• Stored energy • Supply disconnects • Sequencing logic • Unintended operation
Contents
Contents Page

DEVICENET COMMUNICATIONS OPTION 1

A System Overview ................................................................................................................. 1
The DeviceNet Protocol........................................................................................................... 1
Principles of Operation ........................................................................................................... 2
I/O Data Exchange .................................................................................................... 2
Product Features..................................................................................................................... 3
Product Code and Contents .................................................................................................... 3
Installation.............................................................................................................................. 4
Wiring the System................................................................................................................... 4
Cable Specification .................................................................................................... 4
Earthing the Shield ..................................................................................................... 5
User Connections to the DeviceNet Technology Option ................................................ 5
Terminators ............................................................................................................... 5
Terminal Block (TB1) Connections ............................................................................... 6
Fitting and Connecting to the Technology Box.......................................................................... 6
Wiring Diagram Example........................................................................................................ 7
Initial Check for Connection.................................................................................................... 7
Understanding the LED Indications .......................................................................................... 7
Module LED Indications .............................................................................................. 8
Network LED Indications............................................................................................. 8
Initial Set-up for DeviceNet .................................................................................................... 9
Configuring the Drive ............................................................................................................. 9
Configuring the PLC/SCADA Supervisor ................................................................................ 12
Configuration Tools.................................................................................................. 13
Explicit Messaging .................................................................................................... 13
Polled I/O Connection.............................................................................................. 25
Cyclic Connection .................................................................................................... 42
Example Configurations........................................................................................................ 43
Installing an EDS file into DeviceNet Manager ....................................................................... 43
Configuring a Drive using the Operator Station ..................................................................... 43
Configuring the drive’s block diagram................................................................................... 43
Configuring DeviceNet Manager........................................................................................... 44
Placing a 590P Drive on to the Network .................................................................... 44
Connecting a Drive to a Scanner .............................................................................. 45
Configuring RsNetWorx for DeviceNet ................................................................................... 50
Placing a 590P Drive on to the Network .................................................................... 50
Connecting a Drive to a Scanner .............................................................................. 51
Fault Detection ..................................................................................................................... 54
590P ....................................................................................................................... 54
690P ....................................................................................................................... 55
Troubleshooting.................................................................................................................... 57
LED Indicators ...................................................................................................................... 57
Module LED ............................................................................................................. 57
Network LED............................................................................................................ 58
Internal Diagnostics .............................................................................................................. 59
TEC OPTION FAULT ................................................................................................ 59
DEVICE STATUS ....................................................................................................... 59
CONNXN STATUS ................................................................................................... 60
Decimal/Hexadecimal Table ................................................................................................. 61
1
DEVICENET COMMUNICATIONS OPTION
A System Overview
DeviceNetTM is a low-level network that provides connections between simple industrial
devices, such as sensors, actuators, motor controllers as well as higher level devices. DeviceNet
serves to transport control information and other information, such as configurations, to and
from low-level devices.

Controller

Motor Sensor Actuator

Controller

Figure 1 DeviceNet Application Areas

The DeviceNet Option supports the group 2 only slave subset of the DeviceNet protocol. It is
most often used to allow a central Programmable Logic Controller or PC based control system
to use external ‘slave’ devices for I/O or specialised functions. The principal advantage is that
these devices may be distributed around a machine, thereby saving on the cost of point to point
wiring. The ‘open’ nature of the network also permits equipment from different manufacturers
to be mixed on the same bus. Additionally, the off-loading of complex and specialised tasks
such as PID temperature control lessens the processing load on the central PLC so that its other
functions may be carried out more efficiently and requires less CPU memory.

The DeviceNet Protocol

DeviceNet is a vendor independent, open fieldbus standard for a wide range of applications in
manufacturing, process and building automation. Vendor independence and openness are
guaranteed by the DeviceNet standard and by product approval through the Open DeviceNet
Vendor Association (ODVA). With DeviceNet, devices from different manufacturers can inter-
communicate. Suitable interfaces exist for PLCs, such as those manufactured by Allen Bradley,
Toshiba and others.
The DeviceNet network uses the Controller Area Network (CAN) physical layer, and operates
at baud rates up to 500kbaud. A table of network speed against segment length is given on page
5. The DeviceNet standard provides for devices to be self-powered, or powered from the
DeviceNet network.
A maximum of 64 DeviceNet stations (nodes) may be contained within a single network.
DeviceNet is a multimaster, multislave network. A device gains access to the network by a non-
destructive collision detection mechanism. More detailed information, including a detailed guide
to products available, may be obtained from the various world-wide DeviceNet user
organisations. You will find contact information in trade magazines or by reference to
http://www.odva.org on the World Wide Web.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

2
Principles of Operation
Physical
PLC I/O Mapping Actuator 1

Physical
I/O Actuator 2
Input Output
Ladder PLC Mod-
Program Physical
ules
Actuator 3

Physical
Actuator 4

I/O scanning Figure 2-1a: Plant wiring

conventional comms. systems

Physical I/O

Input Input
Output Output
Slave 1 Slave 2 Slave 3 Slave 4

Figure 2 DeviceNet compared with conventional comms. systems

DeviceNet supports both master - slave and peer to peer communications. It allows slave
devices to be connected on a single bus, thus eliminating considerable plant wiring typical with
conventional communications systems. The Figure above compares the two systems.

I/O Data Exchange

The process of reading inputs into a PLC for example, and writing to its outputs is known as an
I/O data exchange. Typically, the parameters from each slave device will be mapped to an area
of PLC memory.
A device asserts data onto the network using a collision detection mechanism. Both master and
slave devices can initiate a transmission:
1. Wait until the network is quiet.
2. Start to transmit. The first part of a transmission is an arbitration field. If another device
starts to transmit at the same time, arbitration takes place, and the losing device will
immediately terminate its transmission and retry later. This mechanism is transparent to the
user. Arbitration does not affect the device that wins arbitration, its transmission is not
corrupted and continues normally.
The arbitration scheme gives priority to the device with the lowest node address in
preference to those with higher node addresses. This should be considered when assigning
node addresses to devices on the network.
The input and output data mixture used by a given slave device is defined in an electronic data
sheet, also known as an EDS file. This file is available from www.ssddrives.com.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

3
Product Features
• Suitable for use with:
590P software version 5.x onwards
690P, all software versions
584SV software version 4.x onwards
605A & B software version 4.x onwards
605C software version 4.x onwards
• Connection using shielded, twisted-pair cable
• LEDs to indicate board and communications status
• Configured using Function Block inputs
• Diagnostics using Function Block outputs
• Software-selectable Node Address (Machine Access Control ID, or MAC ID)
• Supports DeviceNet drive profiles
• Supports DeviceNet Group 2 Only Slave communications

Product Code and Contents

The Parker SSD Drives’ product is fully identified using an alphanumeric code which records
how the product was assembled, and its various settings when despatched from the factory.
The Technology Option can be supplied with the drive product, or supplied separately:

Product Product Code when Product Code when supplied separately

supplied with the Drive

590P 590P-xxxxxxxx-xxx-xxxD 6055-DNET-00 - plug-in Technology Box

591P 591P-xxxxxxxx-xxx-xxxD 6055-DNET-00 - plug-in Technology Box

690PB 690PB-xxxxxxx-xxxxxx-xxxD 6053-DNET-00 - plug-in Technology Box

690PC-F 690-xxxxxxxx-xxxxxx-xxxD 6055-DNET-00 - plug-in Technology Box

584SV LA46361U004

605A & B 6053-DNET-00 – plug-in Technology

Box

605C-F 6055-DNET-00 – plug-in Technology

Box

DeviceNet Communications Manual

4
Installation
Wiring the System
WARNING!
Before installing, ensure that the drive and all wiring is electrically isolated and
cannot be made “live” unintentionally by other personnel.

Wait 5 minutes after disconnecting power before working on any part of the system
or removing the covers from the Drive.

The DeviceNet Option is provided in a plug-in Technology Box suitable for installing in most
Parker SSD Drives products (see the Product Code definition on page 3).

It is operated as a 4-wire system. Two wires convey the DeviceNet data, and the remaining two
wires convey power if the product is to be remotely powered. Remote powering is
recommended and is necessary if the drive is ever to be powered down and the DeviceNet
network is to remain operational between other devices.
Note: It is possible to make serial communications operate without adhering to the following
recommendations; however, the recommendations will promote greater reliability.

Cable Specification
The DeviceNet specification makes recommendations for cable type depending on whether the
cable is to serve in a trunk or a drop.

Controller
Drops
Trunk

Motor Sensor Actuator

Sensor
Controller

Full cable specifications are provided in the DeviceNet specification, Volume1 appendix B. A
summary is given here.
Trunk cable Drop cable
Signals wires Twisted pair, #18. Blue / white Twisted pair, #24. Blue / white
Power wires Twisted pair, #15. Black / red Twisted pair, #22. Black / red
Sheild Foil / braid with drain wire (#18); Foil / braid with drain wire (#22);
bare. bare.
Each pair shielded separately in Signal pair shielded in foil.
aluminized mylar. Overall braid shield
Combined pair shielded
Internal insulation PVC insulation on power pair PVC insulation on power pair
Electrical High speed (VP ≥ 0.75), low loss, High speed (VP ≥ 0.75), low loss, low
low distortion data pair. distortion data pair.
Characteristic 120 Ω ± 10% 120 Ω ± 10%
impedance of
data pair

DeviceNet Communications Manual

5
Maximum Cable Lengths
The maximum cable length depends on the baud rate selected:

Data Rate Trunk Distance Drop Length

Maximum Cumulative
125kbaud 500 metres (1600 156 metres (512 ft.)
ft.)
250kbaud 200 metres (600 ft.) 3 metres (10ft) 78 metres (256 ft.)
500kbaud 100 metres (300 ft.) 39 metres (128 ft.)

Earthing the Shield

The cable shield should be connected to each device on the network. Details for connections to
Parker SSD Drives products are given on page 7.

User Connections to the DeviceNet Technology Option

6053/DNET/00 (rear view) 6055/DNET/00 and
AH467083U001 (front view)

TB1 TB1

1 2 3 4 5 6

Figure 3 Option showing TB1

Note that if the 6053-DNET-00 is viewed from the front, i.e. with the DeviceNet label on top,
the numbering of terminals is effectively reversed.

Terminators
• If the drive is at the end of the trunk it must have a
terminating resistor.
CAN H
• All other drives in the system should not have a
terminator.
121Ω
Connect terminating resistors to the last drive as shown
opposite. (resistor is ±1%, minimum ¼ Watt).
CAN L
The DeviceNet specification recommends 121Ω, but it
should be chosen to equal as closely as possible the
characteristic impedance of the cable.
IMPORTANT: Failing to fit terminating resistors correctly may result in unreliable operation.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

6
Terminal Block (TB1) Connections
TB1 Terminal Reference Meaning
1 0v Return for +24v power supply input
2 CAN_L Signal connection
3 SHIELD For connecting cable screen
4 CAN_H Signal connection
5 +24v Power supply input. Current consumption is less than
25mA.
6 GND Chassis Ground. On 605A & B only, connect this
terminal to chassis ground via 1.5mm (min) wire.
Note: Terminals 1 to 5 inclusive conform to the DeviceNet recommended terminal assignment.

Fitting and Connecting to the Technology Box

Technology
Box

screen connections
605A/B & 690PB

Technology
Box

Captive Screw

605C, 590P, 590DRV, 690PC (590P 15A unit illustrated)

Figure 4 Plug-in Technology Boxes

WARNING!
Ensure that all wiring is isolated.

The Technology Option plugs into the right-hand position on the front of the drive, or in place
of the Operator Station/blank cover (690PB only).
It can be used with the Operator Station fitted, but for the 690PB units you must mount the
Operator Station remotely using the Panel Mounting Kit with connecting lead (6052-00). The
connecting lead enters the 690PB drive through the gland plate.
• Remove the terminal cover and screws.
• On 690PB units, plug the ribbon cable into the back of the Technology Box and into the
socket on the drive.
• Click the Technology Box into place in the recess on the front of the drive. If provided, secure
in position by tightening the captive screw on the bottom right hand corner of the Option.
• Make all user wiring connections. Refer to the Wiring Diagram.
• On 690PB connect TB1 terminal 6 to the drive chassis.
• Re-fit the terminal cover securely with the screws.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

7
Wiring Diagram Example
605A or B 605C DRIVE
DRIVE (last drive in trunk)

PLC/SCADA
(master)

TRANSMIT
CAN_L

SHIELD 3

6
CAN_H

1
6

SHIELD 3

CAN_H
CAN_L
CAN_H

CAN_L
GND

+24V

GND
+24V
GND
0V

0V
0v
Ground
Connection 121Ω

24v +
PSU -

Figure 5 Typical Wiring Diagram

Note: The diagram above shows the terminal block orientation for the FRONT-VIEW of both
Technology Boxes. Therefore the 605A or B shows terminals numbered right to left, the
605C shows them numbered left to right.

Initial Check for Connection

With the Technology Box configured ON MODULE LED
correctly, and with correct connections
to the active PLC/SCADA supervisor, LONG FLASH NETWORK LED
the MODULE LED will be ON
continuously indicating the Device Operational state, and the NETWORK LED will indicate the
On-Line, Not Connected state with a long flash.

Understanding the LED Indications

605A&B 605C, 590P and 590PDRV
Technology Box Technology Box

HEALTH RUN

MODULE MODULE
NETWORK TB1
NETWORK

Figure 6 Technology Option LEDs

HINT: The general rule for LED indications is “ON IS GOOD, OFF IS BAD”

DeviceNet Communications Manual

8
Health and Run LEDs
605A & B, 690PB Technology Box
These LEDs reproduce the indications of the LEDs on the drive that are hidden by the fitting of
the Technology Box.
590P, 605C, 690PC, 584SV Technology Box
The board does not have its own Health or Run LEDs. The LEDs are either on the Operator
Station or blank cover.

Module LED Indications

The states indicated by the Module LED correspond to the Health LED defined by the
DeviceNet standard. For a detailed description of possible causes and remedies, refer to the
Troubleshooting section on page 56.

LED Indication State Description

OFF No Power There is no power applied to the device.

SHORT Critical Fault The device has an unrecoverable fault; it

FLASH may need replacing.

FLASH Minor Fault Recoverable fault.

LONG Device Needs The device needs commissioning due to

FLASH Commissioning configuration missing, incomplete or
incorrect.

ON Device The device is operating in a normal

Operational condition.

Network LED Indications

The states indicated by the Network LED correspond to the Communication LED defined by the
DeviceNet standard. For a detailed description of possible causes and remedies, refer to the
Troubleshooting section on page 56.

LED Indication State Description

OFF Not Powered / Device is not on-line.

Not On-line
The device has not completed the
Duplicate MAC ID test.
The device may not be powered, look at
the Module LED.

SHORT Critical Link Failed communication device. The device

FLASH Failure has detected an error that has rendered it
incapable of communicating on the
network (Duplicate MAC ID, or Bus-off).

FLASH On-line, Not Device has been on-line but has timed out.
Connected

LONG On-line, Not Device is on-line but has no connections in

FLASH Connected the established state.

The device has passed the Duplicate MAC

ID test, is on-line, but has no established
connections to other nodes, i.e. the device
is not allocated to a master.

ON Link OK, On- The device is on-line and has connections

line, Connected in the established state, i.e. the device is
allocated to a master.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

9
Initial Set-up for DeviceNet

Configuring the Drive TEC OPTION

TEC OPTION FAULT [756] – MISSING
Using the Operator Station (MMI) or
MMI Menu Map other suitable PC programming tool,
TEC OPTION VER [757] – 0x0000
(605A, B, C) TEC OPTION OUT 1 [758] – 0
the TEC OPTION function block TEC OPTION OUT 2 [759] – 0
Non-specific MMI view requires configuring before the NONE – [750] TEC OPTION TYPE –
1 SETUP PARAMETERS DEVICENET option can be used. 0 – [751] TEC OPTION IN 1 –
0 – [752] TEC OPTION IN 2 –
2 FUNCTION BLOCKS The parameter names/functions in this 0 – [753] TEC OPTION IN 3 –
function block are inter-dependent and 0 – [754] TEC OPTION IN 4 –
3 SERIAL LINKS
will change with different parameter 0 – [755] TEC OPTION IN 5 –
4 TEC OPTION values and the various Options that can Non-specific DSE-Lite view (690P, 605, 584SV)
be fitted.
TEC OPTION TYPE
TEC OPTION
TEC OPTION IN 1 The top Function Block diagram shows TEC OPTION FAULT [756] – NONE
TEC OPTION IN 2 the DSE Lite parameter names, which TEC OPTION VER [757] – 0x0101
TEC OPTION IN 3 are also displayed on the MMI if no DEVICE STATUS [758] – 0x0000
TEC OPTION IN 4 Option is fitted or an incorrect TYPE is CONNXN STATUS [759] – 0x0001
TEC OPTION IN 5
selected for the fitted Option. DEVICENET – [750] TYPE –
TEC OPTION FAULT 0 – [751] MAC ID –
TEC OPTION VER DSE Lite is Parker SSD Drives’ 500k – [752] BAUD RATE –
TEC OPTION OUT 1 Windows-based block programming 0x4614 – [753] POLL ASSY NOS –
TEC OPTION OUT 2 software. 0 – [754] CYCLIC ASSY NO –
FALSE – [755] REFRESH INPUTS –
MMI Menu Map When the TYPE parameter is set to DEVICENET DSELite view (690P, 605, 584SV)
(605A, B, C) display DEVICENET, the function
DEVICENET view block parameters take on new
identities, as shown in the lower TEC OPTION
1 SETUP PARAMETERS
Function Block diagram. TEC OPTION FAULT [506] – NONE
TEC OPTION VER [507] – 0x0101
2 FUNCTION BLOCKS
DEVICE STATUS [508] – 0x0000
Selecting DEVICENET CONNXN STATUS [509] – 0x0001
3 SERIAL LINKS
(Select Advanced view level on the DEVICENET – [500] TYPE –
4 TEC OPTION Operator Station and view the TEC 0 – [501] MAC ID –
OPTION function block). 500k – [502] BAUD RATE –
TEC OPTION TYPE
0x4614 – [503] POLL ASSY NOS –
MAC ID • Select DEVICENET in the TYPE 0 – [504] CYCLIC ASSY NO –
BAUD RATE parameter FALSE – [505] REFRESH INPUTS –
POLL ASSY NOS
DEVICENET DSELite view (590P)
CYCLIC ASSY NO • Enter a slave MAC ID
REFRESH INPUTS
• Enter a baud rate
TEC OPTION FAULT
TEC OPTION VER • Select a poll number if you intend to use Polled I/O or Cyclic messaging
DEVICE STATUS
CONNXN STATUS • Toggle REFRESH INPUTS from TRUE to FALSE
• Check the FAULT parameter for error messages, rectify if necessary
MMI Menu Map
(locating TEC OPTION When setting values for parameters from DSE Lite (or other suitable PC programming tool) you
for the 690P) are able to select any value in the parameter’s range, i.e. -32768 to 32767. If the value is
1 SETUP incorrect, i.e. it doesn’t correspond to a value that can be set using the MMI, then the FAULT
output parameter will be set to PARAMETER after REFRESH INPUTS has been toggled from
2 COMMUNICATIONS TRUE to FALSE.
3 TEC OPTION

MMI Menu Map

(locating TEC OPTION for
the 590P)

1 SERIAL LINKS

2 TEC OPTION

DeviceNet Communications Manual

10
MMI Parameter Descriptions for DEVICENET
TEC OPTION TYPE Range: Enumerated - see below
Selects the type of Technology Option card.
Enumerated Value : Technology Option
0 : NONE
1 : RS485
2 : PROFIBUS DP
3 : LINK
4 : DEVICENET
5 : CANOPEN
6 : LONWORKS
7 : TYPE 7
In order for a change in TEC OPTION TYPE to have effect, REFRESH INPUTS must be
toggled true then false.
MAC ID Range: 1 to 63
The DeviceNet node address. This is known as the Media Access Control Identifier, or MAC ID.
In order for a change in MAC ID to have effect, REFRESH INPUTS must be toggled true then
false.
BAUD RATE Range: Enumerated – see below
The DeviceNet baud rate.
DSE-lite value MMI value
0 : 125 kbaud
1 : 250 kbaud
2 : 500 kbaud
In order for a change in BAUD RATE to have effect, REFRESH INPUTS must be toggled true
then false.
POLL ASSY NOS Range: 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Selects assembly numbers for Connection Object instance 2 (the Polled I/O connection as
allocated by the Pre-defined Master-Slave Connection Set). The leftmost two digits select the
producer’s path; the rightmost two digits select the consumer’s path. A producer transmits
messages; a consumer receives them.
Each pair of digits represents an instance in hexadecimal format.
The default value is 0x4614, which selects assembly objects 0x46 (70 decimal) and 0x14 (20
decimal).
In order for a change in POLL ASSY NOS to have effect, REFRESH INPUTS must be toggled
true then false.
CYCLIC ASSY NO
Selects assembly number for Cyclic connection. The leftmost two digits select the producer’s
path; the rightmost two digits are not significant.
The assembly number represents an instance in hexadecimal format.
The default value is 0x4614, which selects assembly object 0x46 (70 decimal).
In order for a change in CYCLIC ASSY NO to have effect, REFRESH INPUTS must be toggled
true then false.
REFRESH INPUTS
Used to register a change in TEC OPTION TYPE, MAC ID, BAUD RATE, POLL ASSY NOS
and CYCLIC ASSY NO. It may also be required to register a change in cyclic connection rate,
depending on the host. It must be FALSE in normal operation, and toggled TRUE then FALSE
before a change in any of these parameters will be recognised.

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MMI Parameter Descriptions for DEVICENET
FAULT Range: Enumerated - see below
The fault state of the Technology Option.
0 : NONE no faults
1 : PARAMETER parameter out-of-range
2 : TYPE MISMATCH TYPE parameter not set to DEVICENET
3 : SELF TEST hardware fault – internal
4 : HARDWARE hardware fault – external
5 : MISSING no option fitted
VERSION Range: 0000 to FFFF
The version of the Technology Option card. If no option is fitted then the version is reset to zero.
DEVICE STATUS
The status of the connection between the host drive and the Technology Option card. This is a
copy of the DeviceNet Identity Object (Class 1) Instance 1 Attribute 5 (Status). For more
information refer to the DeviceNet specification, volume II. Its value is interpreted by examining
each bit:
BIT 0: OWNED
BIT 2: CONFIGURED
BIT 8: MINOR RECOVERABLE FAULT
BIT 9: MINOR NON-RECOVERABLE FAULT
BIT 10: MAJOR RECOVERABLE FAULT
BIT 11: MAJOR NON-RECOVERABLE FAULT
BITS 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 15: RESERVED
OWNED
TRUE indicates the device (or an object within the device) has an owner.
CONFIGURED
TRUE indicates the application of the device has been configured to do something other than the
“out-of-box” default. This does not include configuration of the communications.
MINOR RECOVERABLE FAULT
TRUE indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which is thought to be recoverable.
The problem does not cause the device to go into one of the faulted states.
MINOR NON-RECOVERABLE FAULT
TRUE indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which is thought to be non-
recoverable. The problem does not cause the device to go into one of the faulted states.
MAJOR RECOVERABLE FAULT
TRUE indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which caused the device to go into the
“other faults” state.
MAJOR NON-RECOVERABLE FAULT
TRUE indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which caused the device to go into the
“other faults” state.
RESERVED
Not used, these bits are always set to 0.

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MMI Parameter Descriptions for DEVICENET
CONNXN STATUS Range: Enumerated - see below
The connection status of the Technology Option card.
The Technology Option card can establish 3 connections types with a master device, i.e explicit,
polled I/O and cyclic. The CONNXN STATUS word identifies the status of each connection. It
is displayed as a four digit hexadecimal value:
First digit (most significant) – not used. Always 0
Second digit – Cyclic connection status
Third digit – Polled I/O connection status
Fourth digit (least significant) – Explicit connection status.
Each status digit can display one of the following values:
Enumerated Value : Fault State
0 : NON-EXISTENT
1 : CONFIGURING
2 : WAITING FOR CONNECTION ID
3 : ESTABLISHED
4 : TIMED OUT
5: DEFERRED DELETE

NON-EXISTENT
The connection has yet to be instantiated.
CONFIGURING
The connection is waiting to be properly configured and to be told to apply the configuration.
WAITING FOR CONNECTION ID
The connection is configured except for the connection Ids for its consumed and/or produced
data, from which the relevant CAN identifiers are determined.
ESTABLISHED
The connection is operational.
TIMED OUT
This state indicates that a watchdog timeout has occurred on this connection, and the connection
is configured to enter this state in this event.
DEFERRED DELETE
This state indicates a watchdog timeout has occurred on the Explicit connection while a Cyclic
or Polled I/O connection is established.

Configuring the PLC/SCADA Supervisor

Other than setting the TEC OPTION TYPE, ADDRESS, BAUD RATE and ASSY POLL NO
or CYCLIC ASSY NO within the Drive, as described earlier, all configuration is done via a
DeviceNet configuration tool, such as DeviceNet Manager. Refer to the documentation for your
configuration tool.
The DeviceNet technology option supports three methods of accessing drive parameter
information:

• Explicit messaging, connection instance ID #1. This method allows inidividual access to
any tag within the host drive. It also provides conformance with the DeviceNet Drive
profiles.

• Polled I/O connection, connection instance ID #2. This method allows access to a tags
within the host drive by means of assembly objects. Some of the assembly objects defined
in the DeviceNet Drive profile are supported, as well as some unique to this product.

• Cyclic connection, connection instance ID#3. This method allows a drive regularly to report
diagnostic and parameter values to a DeviceNet master, without being prompted.

Other connection instances (e.g. Bit-strobe I/O Connection) are not supported.
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13
Configuration Tools
Typical PLC configuration tools are DeviceNet Manager and RsNetWorx, both supplied by
Rockwell Software Inc. These are graphical tools that run on a PC. In order to simplify their
operation, they rely on Electronic Data Sheet (EDS) files which describes some features of
DeviceNet products.

Explicit Messaging
Through explicit messaging, the DeviceNet technology option provides the ability to access any
tag within the host drive. It can cause the drive to save and restore parameters and similar
commands, and it also supports Motor Data, Control Supervisor and and AC/DC Drive Objects
defined in the Devicenet Specification, volume II, chapter 6.

Explicit messages are identified by a class number, instance number and attribute number.

The following class numbers are supported:

Class Name Description

Number
0x01 Identity Object Provides identification of and general information
about the device
0x02 Message Router Provides a messaging connection point
0x03 DeviceNet Object Provides the configuration and status of a physical
attachment to DeviceNet
0x04 Assembly Object Binds attributes of multiple objects
0x05 DeviceNet Manages the characteristics of a communication
Connection Object connection
0x28 Motor Data Object A database of motor parameters
0x29 Control Supervisor Models all the management functions for devices
Object within the heirarchy of motor control devices
0x2A AC/DC Drive Models the functions specific to an AC or DC drive
Object
0x64 Tags 1 to 100 Provides access to drive tags in the range 1 to 100
0x65 Tags 101 to 200 Provides access to drive tags in the range 101 to 200
0x66 Tags 201 to 300 Provides access to drive tags in the range 201 to 300
0x67 Tags 301 to 400 Provides access to drive tags in the range 301 to 400
0x68 Tags 401 to 500 Provides access to drive tags in the range 401 to 500
0x69 Tags 501 to 600 Provides access to drive tags in the range 501 to 600
0x6A Tags 601 to 700 Provides access to drive tags in the range 601 to 700
0x6B Tags 701 to 800 Provides access to drive tags in the range 701 to 800
0x6C Tags 801 to 900 Provides access to drive tags in the range 801 to 900
0x6D Tags 901 to 1000 Provides access to drive tags in the range 901 to
1000
0x6E Tags 1001 to 1100 Provides access to drive tags in the range 1001 to
1100
0x6F Tags 1101 to 1200 Provides access to drive tags in the range 1101 to
1200
0x7F Remote config Provides a means of remotely configuring the drive

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Identity Object
For details, refer to the DeviceNet Standard Volume 2, Chapter 6 which defines the Identity
Object.
Class = 0x01
Instance = 0x01
The following attributes defined by the Identity Object are supported:

Attribute Description
Number

1 Vendor ID = 0x0261 (Parker SSD Drives)

2 Product type = 0x0002 (AC drive) or 0x0013 (DC drive)

3 Product code = drive’s product identifier, e.g. 605A drive return 0x0605

4 Revision = Technology Box’s software revision number, e.g. 0x0102 is

revision 1.2 (major revision 1, minor version 2)

5 Status – a bit field defining the status of the DeviceNet technology option.

Bit 0 = Owned
Bit 2 = Configured

Bit 8 = Minor recoverable fault

Bit 9 = Minor non-recoverable fault

Bit 10 = Major recoverable fault

Bit 11 = Major non-recoverable fault

Bits 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 and 15 = reserved

6 Serial Number of the DeviceNet technology option

7 Product name

Message Router Object

For details, refer to the DeviceNet Standard Volume 2, Chapter 6 which defines the Message
Router Object.
Class = 0x02
Instance = 0x01
The following attributes defined by the Identity Object are supported:

Attribute Description
Number

2 Maximum number of connections supported.

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15
DeviceNet Object
For details, refer to the DeviceNet Standard Volume 2, Chapter 6 which defines the DeviceNet
Object.
Class = 0x03
Instance = 0x01
The following attributes defined by the Identity Object are supported:

Attribute Description
Number

1 MAC ID

2 Baud rate

3 Bus-Off Interrupt

4 Number of times CAN went to the bus-off state

5 Structure containing an Allocation Choice Byte and the master’s MAC ID

Assembly Object
For details, refer to the DeviceNet Standard Volume 2, Chapter 6, which defines the Identity
Object.
Class = 0x04
For range of instance numbers, refer to the POLLED I/O section

DeviceNet Connection Object

For details, refer to the DeviceNet Standard Volume 2, Chapter 6, which defines the DeviceNet
Connection Object.
Class = 0x05
Instance = 0x01 (explicit connection)
= 0x02 (polled I/O connection)
= 0x04 (cyclic connection)
The following attributes defined by the Identity Object are supported:
Attribute Description
Number
1 State
2 Instance_type
3 Transportclass_trigger
4 Produced_connection_id
5 Consumed_connection_id
6 Initial_comm_characteristic
7 Produced_comm_characteristic
8 Consumed_connection_size
9 Expected_packet_rate
12 Watchdog_timeout_action
13 Produced_connection_path_length
14 Produced_connection_path
15 Consumed_connection_path_length
16 Consumed_connection_path_length
17 Production_inhibit_time

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Motor Data Object
This class forms part of DeviceNet’s drive profile, and is described in the DeviceNet Standard
Volume II.
Class = 0x28
Instance = 0x01
Mapping attributes within this class to drive parameters varies with drive model. The following
pages provide details for 605, 584SV and 590P drives.

Control Supervisor Object

This class forms part of DeviceNet’s drive profile, and is described in the DeviceNet Standard
Volume II.
Class = 0x29
Instance = 0x01
Mapping attributes within this class to drive parameters varies with drive model. The following
pages provide details for 605, 584SV and 590P drives.

AC/DC Drive Object

DeviceNet Communications Manual

Motor Data Object. Class code 28hex.
Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-28

Attributes supported:

Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag

ID Data Type
3 MotorType Get USINT 7 = Squirrel Cage Induction Motor Fixed value

DeviceNet Communications Manual

6 RatedCurrent Get UINT Rated Stator Current [100mA] = tag 64

7 RatedVoltage Get UINT Rated Base Voltage [V] = (tag 122) / 10

Motor Control Supervisor Object. Class code 29hex.

Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-29

Attributes supported:

Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag

ID Data Type

3 RunFwd Set/Get BOOL 1 = Run Forward = tag 291 (See note)

4 RunRev Set/Get BOOL 1 = Run Reverse = tag 292

5 NetCtrl Get BOOL 0 = Run / Stop control is local. = 1 if tag 307 is 0 or 2

1 = Run / Stop control is from DeviceNet.
7 RunningFwd Get BOOL 1 = Drive is running forward = tag 291 AND tag 285

8 RunningFwd Get BOOL 1 = Drive is running reverse = tag 292 AND tag 285

9 Ready Get BOOL 1 = Drive is ready = tag 287

690P, 605 and 584SV Series Profile

Note: By default, tag 291 is the destination of a link. In order to set this attribute, the link must be disconnected. Refer to your drive manual.
17
18

10 Faulted Get BOOL 1 = Drive has tripped = NOT tag 274

12 FaultRst Set/Get BOOL 1 = Reset the trip condition. = tag 282

13 FaultCode Get UINT FaultCode Tag 6

0000 = No fault 0 (No trip)
1000 = External trip 5 (External trip)
2200 = Overcurrent trip 18 (Current limit)
2220 = Current limit 3 (Overcurrent)
2250 = Short Circuit 19 (Short circuit)
2300 = I * T trip 9 (I*T trip)
3110 = Link Overvolts 1 (Link overvolts)
3120 = Link Undervolts 2 (Link undervolts)
690P, 605 and 584SV Series Profile

3130 = Phase Fail 22 (Phase fail)

4210 = Motor Temperature 17 (Motor temperature)
4310 = Heatsink Temperature 4 (Heatsink temperature)
5112 = 24v Supply Failure 20 (24v failure)
7110 = Brake Resistor 10 (Brake resistor)
7111 = Brake Switch 11 (Brake switch)
7121 = Motor Stalled 8 (Motor stalled)
7200 = Input 1 or Input 2 Break 6 (Input 1 break) or 7 (Input 2 break)
7310 = Low Speed 21 (Low speed)
7500 = Operator Station Fault 12 (Operator station)
7510 = Communications Lost 13 (Lost comms)

102 DriveEnable Set/Get BOOL 1 = Drive Enabled = tag 276

DeviceNet Communications Manual

DeviceNet Communications Manual
AC/DC Drive attributes. Class code 2Ahex.
Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-30
Attributes supported:
Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag
ID Data Type

3 AtReference Get BOOL 1 = Drive has achieved speed or torque reference. = NOT tag 698

4 NetRef Get BOOL 0 = Torque or speed setpoint from local source = 1 if tag 308 is 0 or 2
(terminals or 6051)
1 = Torque or speed setpoint from DeviceNet

6 DriveMode Set/Get USINT 1 = Open Loop (V/F) Speed Control = 1 if tag 118 is 0 AND tag 366 is 0
2 = Closed Loop Speed Control = 2 if tag 118 is 1
3 = Torque Control = 3 if tag 118 is 0 and tag 366 is 1

7 SpeedActual Get INT Actual Drive Speed [RPM] = 3 * tag 591 / (tag 84 + 1)

8 SpeedRef Set/Get INT Speed Reference [RPM] = calculation based on tag 254
690P, 605 and 584SV Series Profile
19
Motor Data Object. Class code 28hex.
Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-28
20
Attributes supported:

Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag

ID Data Type
3 MotorType Get USINT 2 = Field controlled DC Motor Fixed value

6 RatedCurrent Get UINT Rated Current [100mA] = tag 523

590P Series Profile

7 RatedVoltage Get UINT Rated Voltage [V] = tag 521

Motor Control Supervisor Object. Class code 29hex.

Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-29

Attributes supported:

Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag

ID Data Type

3 RunFwd Set/Get BOOL 1 = Run Forward = tag 536 bits 0 and 1

4 RunRev Get (see BOOL 0 = Not running reverse Fixed value

note 1)
5 NetCtrl Set/Get BOOL 0 = Run / Stop is under terminal control only. = tag 535
1 = Run / Stop is under comms control.
7 RunningFwd Get BOOL 1 = Drive is running forward = tag 537 bits 8 AND 9 AND 12

8 RunningRev Get BOOL 0 = Drive is not running reverse Fixed value

9 Ready Get BOOL 1 = Drive is ready = tag 537 bit 12

DeviceNet Communications Manual

Note 1: Get/Set is required by the DeviceNet profile, but no suitable parameter exists within the drive, so Set is not supported.
10 Faulted Get BOOL 1 = Drive has tripped = NOT tag 537 bit 11

12 FaultRst Set/Get BOOL 1 = Reset the trip condition. = tag 536 bit 8

DeviceNet Communications Manual

13 FaultCode Get UINT FaultCode Tag 528
0000 = No fault 0x0000 (no trip)
1000 = General fault 0xf001 (autotune error) or
0xf002 (autotune aborted)
2221 = Continuous overcurrent no. 1 0x2000 (armature current)
2222 = Continuous overcurrent no. 2 0x0004 (field current)
3130 = Phase failure 0x0200 (phase failure)
3310 = Output overvoltage 0x0020 (overvolts)
3330 = Field circuit 0x0100 (field failed)
4300 = Drive temperature 0x0008 (heatsink trip)
5000 = Hardware 0xff05 (pcb version)
5210 = Measurement circuit 0x8000 (accts failed)
5300 = Operator control circuit 0xf400 (no operator station)
5400 = Power section 0x0002 (missing pulse)
6000 = Device software 0xff06 (product code)
6320 = Parameter error 0xf200 (config enabled)
7121 = Motor blocked 0x1000 (stall trip)
7120 = Motor 0x0010 (motor thermistor)
7301 = Tacho defective 0x0040 (speed feedback)
7305 = Incremental encoder no. 1 0x0080 (encoder failed)
7310 = Speed 0x0001 (overspeed)
8100 = Communication 0x0800 (5703 receive error)
8112 = Synhronisation fault 0x0400 (phase lock)
8113 = No command 0xf006 (remote trip)
9000 = External malfunction 0xf005 (external trip)
590P Series Profile
21
22

AC/DC Drive attributes. Class code 2Ahex.

Refer to DeviceNet Object Library, volume II, chapter 6, section 6-30
Attributes supported:
590P Series Profile

Attribute Name Access DeviceNet Description Conversion from Drive Tag

ID Data Type
3 AtReference Get BOOL 1 = Drive has achieved speed or torque reference. = NOT tag 113

4 NetRef Set/Get BOOL 0 = Torque or speed setpoint from terminals = tag 346
1 = Torque or speed setpoint from DeviceNet (see note 1)

6 DriveMode Set/Get USINT 2 = Closed Loop Speed Control = 2 if tag 119 is 0

3 = Torque Control = 3 if tag 119 1
7 SpeedActual Get INT Actual Drive Speed [RPM] = (tag 22 * tag 207) / 10000
(See note 2)

8 SpeedRef Set/Get INT Speed Reference [RPM] = (tag 22 * tag 339) / 10000
(See notes 1 and 2)

Note 1: tags 339 and 346 are unconnected tags. They must be connected to appropriate destination tags in the drive by the user, and other links may need to
be removed. Refer to the drive manual.

Note 2: Tag 22 is defined as encoder maximum RPM. In order for these attributes to set and return correct values, it must be set for all speed feedback
devices.

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Drive Tag Access
DeviceNet master devices can access drive tags as follows:

Within each class and instance, operations possible are:

• get_attribute_single – reads the data value of a drive tag
• get_attributes_all – reads all attributes of a drive tag
• set_attribute_single – writes a value to a drive tag

get_attribute_single
This operation returns the data value of a drive tag. The value is returned in attribute 2. All other
attributes are invalid in this operation.

get_attributes_all
This operation returns the following values:
• Tag number in hexadecimal. It consists of two bytes, least significant first.
• One byte containing data type, conforming to the following
Data Name Description Range
Type
0x01 BOOL A boolean (bit) representing 0 = FALSE
TRUE or FALSE 1 = TRUE
0x03 WORD 16 bit hexadecimal number 0000 to FFFF (hexadecimal)
0x07 INT A numeric value that may be The upper and lower limits
either positive or negative. INT of the parameter. Indicating
types may have decimal the parameter’s true,
points. internally-held, number.
0x11 ENUM An enumerated value A list of possible selections
representing a selection. for that parameter.
DeviceNet Communications Manual
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Note that STRING type is not supported and will report an error if an attempt is made to
access a tag of data type STRING .
• Lower limit. Data types BOOL and ENUM return a single byte, WORD and INT return a
16 byte value in two bytes, least significant first.
• Upper limit. Data types BOOL and ENUM return a single byte, WORD and INT return a
16 byte value in two bytes, least significant first.
• Data value. Data types BOOL and ENUM return a single byte, WORD and INT return a 16
byte value in two bytes, least significant first.

set_attribute_single
This operation provides a means of setting the value of a drive tag. Any attribute number may
be specified, only the data value can be written.

Remote Configuration
DeviceNet master devices may send commands to the drive, for example, to save parameters
and to return the status of saving. These commands are accessed as follows:
Class = 0x7F
Instance = 1
The following table lists the functions available.

Attribute Permitted Data Value Function

Number Operation

0x0001 Set 0x0101 Restores Saved Configuration from

drive’s non-volatile memory (not
supported in 590+)

0x4444 Exit Configuration Mode

0x5555 Enter Configuration Mode

0x0002 Get 0x0000 Initialising (powering up)

0x0001 Corrupted Product Code and

Configuration

0x0002 Corrupted Configuration

0x0003 Restoring Configuration

0x0004 Re-configuring Mode

0x0005 Normal Operation Mode

0x0003 Set 0x0000 Reset Command. Acknowledges

(clears) any previous save error

0x0001 Saves Configuration to drive’s non-

volatile memory

0x0004 Get 0x0000 Idle

0x0001 Saving in progress

0x0002 Saving has failed

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Polled I/O Connection
Polled I/O connections enable several parameter values to be passed in one transaction. Lists of
parameters to be written to the drive and read from it are defined in assembly objects. The user
is able to choose from a list of pre-defined assembly object instances, and a DeviceNet
technology box can have one polled I/O instance operative in each direction at any time.
Technology boxes provide instances detailed below. Instances 0x14 and 0x46 are defined by the
DeviceNet specification, other instances are specific to Parker SSD Drives products. SSD-
specific instances indicate the drive tag number that is accessed in each case.
All integer values are presented with the low order byte first (in even byte numbers within an
assembly object structure) and high order byte last (in odd byte numbers).
The following table lists the instance numbers (in hexadecimal) that are provided:

Instance Read/Write Number of bytes Drives applicable

Number transferred

0x14 Write 4 All

0x46 Read 4 All

0x64 Write 8 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x65 Write 12 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x66 Write 10 590P

0x67 Write 14 590P

0x68 Write 14 590P

0x69 Write 12 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x6A Write 12 590P

0x6B Write 10 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x6C Write 20 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x6D Write 12 690P, 605 (frame size C), 584SV

0x6E Read 10 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x6F Read 24 605 (frame sizes A and B)

0x70 Read 30 690P, 605 (frame size C)

0x71 Read 12 590P

0x72 Read 36 590P

0x73 Read 10 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x74 Read 20 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x75 Read 36 690P, 605 (all frame sizes), 584SV

0x76 Read 12 690P, 605 (frame size C), 584SV

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Instance 0x14
Applicable to drive type: All
Access: Write to Technology Box

Instance 0x46
Applicable to drive type: All
Access: Read from Technology Box

1
Tag 536 functions only when Rem Seq Enable (tag 535) is true.
2
By default, tag 291 is the destination of a link from Digital Input 1. In order to set its value, the link must
be disconnected. Refer to your drive manual. Drive Enable (tag 276), Not Fast Stop (tag 277) and Not
Coast Stop (tag 278) must all be true before the drive will start.
3
By default, tag 282 is the destination of link 4, from Digital Input 2. In order to set its value, the link
must be disconnected. Refer to your drive manual.
4
Tag 339 is a miniLINK parameter, and has no functionality. It can be used as a staging post by creating a
link in the 590P from tag 339 to an appropriate speed setpoint tag in the drive. Note that it may be
necessary to disconnect other connections for this to operate normally. For example if this input is directed
by a link to tag 100 (setpoint 1 in the Speed Loop function block), it is necessary to disconnect the output
from Setpoint Sum 1 function block.

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Instance 0x64
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box

1
By default, these tags are destinations of link internal drive links from Digital Input user terminals. In
order for DeviceNet to control these tags, the appropriate links must be disconnected by setting their
destinations to null or 0. Refer to your drive manual.
2
These tags control drive sequencing. There are other tags within the drive which enable their respective
functions. In particular Remote Seq Mode (tag 307) must be set to be Terminals. This is because
DeviceNet sequencing bits connect to tags which are normally controlled by user terminals.
3
Tags 554 to 559 inclusive are inputs to Preset 8 function block. They may be connected by links in the
drive to most tags.
4
Tag 269 may be written only by communications options, such as the DeviceNet technology option, and
is not shown in all representations in drive manuals or DSELite. In the 690P for example, writing to tag
269 will result in the value written appearing on tag 770.
In order for this tag to become the drive setpoint, Rem Comms Sel (tag 300) must be true and Remote Ref
Mode (tag 308) must be true.

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Instance 0x65
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Run Forward 291 1, 2
1 Run Reverse 2921, 2
2 Fault Reset 2821, 2
3 /Stop 2931, 2
4 Jog 2801, 2
5 Drive Enable 2762
6 /Fast Stop 2772
7 /Coast Stop 2782
1 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 UserDefined #1 (preset 8 input 0) 554 3
1 UserDefined #2 (preset 8 input 1) 5553
2 UserDefined #3 (preset 8 input 2) 5563
3 UserDefined #4 (preset 8 input 3) 5573
4 NetCtrl Same as Class
0x29, Instance 1,
Attribute 5
5 NetRef Same as Class
0x2A, Instance 1,
Attribute 4
6 Reserved -
7 Reserved -
2, 3 Speed Reference % 269 4
4, 5 User Defined #5 (preset 8 input 4) 5583
6, 7 User Defined #6 (preset 8 input 5) 5593
8, 9 User Defined #7 (preset 8 input 6) 5603
10, 11 User Defined #8 (preset 8 input 7) 5613

1
By default, these tags are destinations of internal drive links from Digital Input user terminals. In order
for DeviceNet to control these tags the appropriate links must be disconnected by setting their destinations
to null or 0. Refer to your drive manual.
2
These tags control drive sequencing. There are other tags within the drive that enable their respective
functions. In particular Remote Seq Mode (tag 307) must be set to be Terminals. This is achieved by
setting NetCtrl (byte 1 bit 4) to 0. This is because DeviceNet sequencing bits connect to tags that are
normally controlled by user terminals.
3
Tags 554 to 561 inclusive are inputs to Preset 8 function block. They may be connected by links in the
drive to most tags.
4
Tag 269 may be written only by communications options, such as the DeviceNet technology option, and
is not shown in all representations in drive manuals or DSE Lite. In the 690P for example, writing to tag
269 will result in the value written appearing on tag 770.
In order for this tag to become the drive setpoint, Rem Comms Sel (tag 300) must be true and NetRef (byte
1 bit 5) must be 1.
DeviceNet Communications Manual
29
Instance 0x66
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Write to Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0, 1 Remote Sequence 536 1

2 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 Aux Start 161

1 Aux Jog 227

2 Aux Enable 168

3 Current Control (Enable) 497 2

4 UserDefined #1 (miniLINK logic 1) 346 3

5 UserDefined #2 (miniLINK logic 2) 3473

6 UserDefined #3 (miniLINK logic 3) 3483

7 UserDefined #4 (miniLINK logic 4) 3493

3 Reserved -

4, 5 Speed Reference % 309

6, 7 User Defined #5 (miniLINK value 2) 3403

8, 9 User Defined #6 (miniLINK value 3) 3413

1
Tag 536 functions only when Rem Seq Enable (tag 535) is true.
2
By default, tag 497 is the destination of Digital Input C4. In order for it to function as setpoint, this
output must be disconnected. Refer to your drive manual.
3
Tags 340, 341 and 346 to 349 are miniLINK parameters. They have no inherent function, but can be
connected by links to any tag in the drive.

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Instance 0x67
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Write to Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0, 1 Remote Sequence 536 1

2 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 Aux Start 161

1 Aux Jog 227

2 Aux Enable 168

3 Current Control (Enable) 497 2

4 UserDefined #1 (miniLINK logic 1) 346 3

5 UserDefined #2 (miniLINK logic 2) 3473

6 UserDefined #3 (miniLINK logic 3) 3483

7 UserDefined #4 (miniLINK logic 4) 3493

3 Reserved -

4, 5 Speed Reference % 309

6, 7 User Defined #5 (miniLINK value 2) 3403

8, 9 User Defined #6 (miniLINK value 3) 3413

10, 11 User Defined #7 (miniLINK value 4) 3423

12, 13 User Defined #8 (miniLINK value 5) 3433

1
Tag 536 functions only when Rem Seq Enable (tag 535) is true.
2
By default, tag 497 is the destination of Digital Input C4. In order for it to function as setpoint, this
output must be disconnected. Refer to your drive manual.
3
Tags 340 to 343 and 346 to 349 are miniLINK parameters. They have no inherent function, but can be
connected by links to any tag in the drive.

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Instance 0x68
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Write to Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0, 1 Remote Sequence 536 1

2 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 Aux Start 161

1 Aux Jog 227

2 Aux Enable 168

3 UserDefined #1 (miniLINK logic 1) 346 2

4 UserDefined #2 (miniLINK logic 2) 3472

5 UserDefined #3 (miniLINK logic 3) 3482

6 UserDefined #4 (miniLINK logic 4) 3492

7 Reserved -

3 Reserved -

4, 5 Speed Reference % 309

6, 7 User Defined #5 (miniLINK value 2) 3402

8, 9 User Defined #6 (miniLINK value 3) 3412

10, 11 User Defined #7 (miniLINK value 4) 3422

12, 13 User Defined #8 (miniLINK value 5) 3432

1
Tag 536 functions only when Rem Seq Enable (tag 535) is true.
2
Tags 340 to 343 and 346 to 349 are miniLINK parameters. They have no inherent function, but can be
connected by links to any tag in the drive.

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Instance 0x69
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0, 1 Comms command sequencing word 271 1
2 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 UserDefined #1 (preset 6 input 0) 532 2
1 UserDefined #2 (preset 6 input 1) 5332
2 UserDefined #3 (preset 6 input 2) 5342
3 UserDefined #4 (preset 6 input 3) 5352
4 UserDefined #5 (preset 6 input 4) 5362
5 UserDefined #6 (preset 6 input 5) 5372
6 UserDefined #7 (preset 6 input 6) 5382
7 UserDefined #8 (preset 6 input 7) 5392
3 Reserved
4, 5 Speed Reference % 269 3
6, 7 User Defined #9 (preset 8 input 0) 5542
8, 9 User Defined #10 (preset 8 input 1) 5552
10, 11 User Defined #11 (preset 8 input 2) 5562

1
Tag 271 may be written only by communications options, such as the DeviceNet technology option, and
is not shown in all representations in drive manuals or DSELite. In the 690P for example, writing to tag
271 will result in the value written appearing on tag 273.
In order for this tag to become the drive setpoint, Rem Comms Sel (tag 300) must be true and Remote Ref
Mode (tag 308) must be Terminals/Comms or Comms Only.
2
Tags 532 to 539 and 554 to 556 are inputs to Preset function blocks. They may be connected by links in
the drive to most tags.
3
Tag 269 may be written only by communications options, such as the DeviceNet technology option, and
is not shown in all representations in drive manuals or DSELite. In the 690+ for example, writing to tag
269 will result in the value written appearing on tag 770.
In order for this tag to become the drive setpoint, Rem Comms Sel (tag 300) must be true and Remote Ref
Mode (tag 308) must be Terminals/Comms or Comms Only.
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Instance 0x6A
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Write to Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0, 1 Remote Sequence 536 1

2 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 UserDefined #1 (PNO 112) Indirect 312 2

1 UserDefined #2 (PNO 113) Indirect 3132

2 UserDefined #3 (PNO 114) Indirect 3142

3 UserDefined #4 (PNO 115) Indirect 3152

4 UserDefined #5 (PNO 116) Indirect 3162

5 UserDefined #6 (PNO 117) Indirect 3172

6 UserDefined #7 (PNO 118) Indirect 3182

7 UserDefined #8 (PNO 119) Indirect 3192

3 Reserved -

4, 5 User Defined #9 (PNO 120) Indirect 3202

6, 7 User Defined #10 (PNO 121) Indirect 3212

8, 9 User Defined #11 (PNO 122) Indirect 3222

10, 11 User Defined #12 (PNO 123) Indirect 3232

1
Tag 536 functions as Remote Sequence only when Rem Seq Enable (tag 535) is true.
2
Tags 312 to 323 are indirect parameters. Their values are destination tag numbers for DeviceNet data.
For example if the value of tag 320 (PNO 120) is 2, then the value of User Defined #9 (bytes 4,5) will be
written to tag 2 (Ramp Accel Time). If some of the UserDefined parameters are not required, the
corresponding destination tag numbers should be set to 0.

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Instance 0x6B
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0, 1 Comms command sequencing word 271 1
2, 3 Demultiplexer 1: Input 599
4.5 Preset 8 Input 4 558
6, 7 Preset 8 Input 5 559
8, 9 Preset 8 Input 6 560
10, 11 Preset 8 Input 7 561

Instance 0x6C
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0, 1 Comms command sequencing word 2711
2, 3 Demultiplexer 1: Input 599
4.5 Preset 8 Input 0 554
6, 7 Preset 8 Input 1 555
8, 9 Preset 8 Input 2 556
10, 11 Preset 8 Input 3 557
12, 13 Preset 8 Input 4 558
14, 15 Preset 8 Input 5 559
16, 17 Preset 8 Input 6 560
18, 19 Preset 8 Input 7 561

Instance 0x6D
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Write to Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0, 1 Comms command sequencing word 2711
2, 3 Speed Reference % 269
4.5 Preset 4 Input 0 510
6, 7 Preset 4 Input 1 511
8, 9 Preset 4 Input 2 512
10, 11 Preset 4 Input 3 513

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Instance 0x6E
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 Tripped 289

1 Healthy 274

2 Ready 287

3 Running 285

4 Stopping 303

5 Zero Speed 360

6 UserDefined #1 (preset 7 input 0) 543

7 UserDefined #2 (preset 7 input 1) 544

1 Reserved

2, 3 First trip 6

4, 5 Speed demand % 255

6, 7 User Defined #3 (preset 7 input 4) 547

8, 9 User Defined #4 (preset 7 input 5) 548

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Instance 0x6F
Applicable to drive type: 605 frame sizes A and B only
Access: Read from Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Tripped 289
1 Healthy 274
2 Ready 287
3 Running 285
4 Stopping 303
5 Zero Speed 360
6 Jogging 302
7 Ramping 698
1 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Digital input 1 31
1 Digital input 2 34
2 Digital input 3 37
3 Digital input 4 40
4 Digital input 5 43
5 Digital input 6 726
6 Digital input 7 728
7 Reserved -
2, 3 Analogue input 1 16
4, 5 Analogue input 2 25
6 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Digital output 1 52
1 Digital output 2 55
2 UserDefined #1 (preset 7 input 0) 543
3 UserDefined #2 (preset 7 input 1) 544
4 UserDefined #3 (preset 7 input 2) 545
5 UserDefined #4 (preset 7 input 3) 546
6 Reserved -
7 Reserved -
7 Reserved
8, 9 Analogue output 1 45
10, 11 First trip 6
12, 13 Speed demand % 255
14, 15 Motor current % 66
16, 17 User Defined #5 (preset 7 input 4) 547
18, 19 User Defined #6 (preset 7 input 5) 548
20, 21 User Defined #7 (preset 7 input 6) 549
22, 23 User Defined #8 (preset 7 input 7) 550

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Instance 0x70
Applicable to drive type: 690P (all frame sizes), 605 (frame size C) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box
Byte Description Drive Tag
Number Number
0 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Tripped 289
1 Healthy 274
2 Ready 287
3 Running 285
4 Stopping 303
5 Zero Speed 360
6 Jogging 302
7 Ramping 698
1 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Digital input 1 31
1 Digital input 2 34
2 Digital input 3 37
3 Digital input 4 40
4 Digital input 5 43
5 Digital input 6 726
6 Digital input 7 728
7 Digital input 8 (value returned by 730
690+ is undefined)
2, 3 Analogue input 1 16
4, 5 Analogue input 2 25
6, 7 Analogue input 3 715
8, 9 Analogue input 4 722
10 Bit-field:
Bit Number
0 Digital output 1 52
1 Digital output 2 55
2 Digital output 3 737
3 UserDefined #1 (preset 7 input 0) 543
4 UserDefined #2 (preset 7 input 1) 544
5 UserDefined #3 (preset 7 input 2) 545
6 UserDefined #4 (preset 7 input 3) 546
7 Reserved -
11 Reserved
12, 13 Analogue output 1 45
14, 15 Analogue output 2 731
16, 17 First trip 6
18, 19 Speed demand % 255
20, 21 Motor current % 66
22, 23 User Defined #5 (preset 7 input 4) 547
24, 25 User Defined #6 (preset 7 input 5) 548
26, 27 User Defined #7 (preset 7 input 6) 549
28, 29 User Defined #8 (preset 7 input 7) 550

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Instance 0x71
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Read from Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number

0, 1 Sequence Status 537

2 Bit-field:

Bit Number

0 UserDefined #1 (miniLINK logic 5) 350

1 UserDefined #2 (miniLINK logic 6) 351

2 UserDefined #3 (miniLINK logic 7) 352

3 UserDefined #4 (miniLINK logic 8) 353

4 Reserved -

5 Reserved -

6 Reserved -

7 Reserved -

3 Reserved -

4, 5 Health Store Word 116

6, 7 Speed Feedback % 207

8, 9 User Defined #5 (miniLINK value 6) 344

10, 11 User Defined #6 (miniLINK value 7) 345

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Instance 0x72
Applicable to drive type: 590P
Access: Read from Technology Box

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Instance 0x73
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number
0, 1 Sequence Status 272
2, 3 Multiplixer 1 Output 598
4, 5 Preset 7 Input 0 543
6, 7 Preset 7 Input 1 544
8, 9 Preset 7 Input 2 545

Instance 0x74
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

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Instance 0x75
Applicable to drive type: 690P, 605 (all frame sizes) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box

Instance 0x76
Applicable to drive type: 690P (all frame sizes), 605 (frame size C) and 584SV
Access: Read from Technology Box

Byte Description Drive Tag

Number Number
0, 1 Sequence Status 272
2, 3 Speed demand % 255
4, 5 Preset 4 Input 4 514
6, 7 Preset 4 Input 5 515
8, 9 Preset 4 Input 6 516
10, 11 Preset 4 Input 7 617

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Cyclic Connection
Cyclic connection is supported on software version 2.1 and later.
Like polled I/O, a cyclic connection enables several parameter values to be passed in one
transaction. A cyclic connection allows a network slave to transmit unsolicited data to a network
master, the master does not prompt the slave to transmit. A network master cannot transmit data
to a network slave by means of a cyclic connection.
Lists of parameters to be transmitted by the drive are defined in assembly objects. The user is
able to choose from a list of pre-defined assembly object instances, and a DeviceNet technology
box can have only one cyclic instance operative.
Assembly objects can be chosen from a subset of those available in polled I/O connection.
Instances available are restricted to read instances only, i.e. instances 0x46, 0x6E, 0x6F, 0x70,
0x71 and 0x72.
The chosen assembly object instance must be entered into the CYCLIC ASSY NO entry in the
drive's MMI (see page 10).
Note that it may be necessary to refresh inputs (see page 10) after changing the rate at which
cyclic data are sent. The correct rate is set up automatically on power-up.
Note that some host PLCs do not permit reliable simultaneous polled I/O and cyclic connections
to the same slave device.

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43
Example Configurations
The examples given here are intended to provide the novice user with a quick guide to getting
started. They are not intended as comprehensive guides to DeviceNet configuration tools.
The screen shots in this section are reproduced by kind permission of Allen Bradley Inc and
Rockwell Inc. They accept no liability for any inaccuracies or omissions herein.

Installing an EDS file into DeviceNet Manager

From the Utilities menu, select Install EDS Files or “Register an EDS File(s)”.
The files to select are:
Product EDS File Name .bmp
690P 690p_v4_1.eds 690p.bmp
605CDEF 605cdef_V4_1.eds 605cdef.bmp
605AB 605ab_V4_1.eds 605ab.bmp
590P 590p_V4_1.eds 590p.bmp
584SV 584sv_V4_1.eds 584sv.bmp

These files can be downloaded from www.ssddrives.com. The 690P is added to the AC Drive
category and the 590P to the DC Drive category.

Configuring a Drive using the Operator Station

This example will configure a 590P drive as follows:
− MAC ID will be set to 10.
− Baud rate will be set to 125k
− Write assembly object instance 0x66 will be selected, which writes 10 words of data
to the drive.
− Read assembly object instance 0x71 will be selected, which reads 12 words of data
from the drive.

Locate the TEC OPTION function block in the drive’s MMI. Refer to your drive’s user manual
to locate this if you are unsure.
Ensure the following values are set in the function block:
TEC OPTION TYPE = DEVICENET
MAC ID = 10
BAUD RATE = 125K
POLL ASSY NOS = 0x7166

Now locate the REFRESH INPUTS parameter. If its value is FALSE, use the key to
make it TRUE. Then use the key to make it FALSE. Drive configuration is now complete.

Configuring the drive’s block diagram

It may be necessary to configure the drive’s block diagram to provide the required DeviceNet
functionality. As a starting point, DSE Lite files, download from www.ssddrives.com which
provide this functionality :
• Drive start / stop from DeviceNet
• Drive speed setpoint from DeviceNet
• Stop the drive on DeviceNet communications failure.

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Configuring DeviceNet Manager
This section will describe how to set up DeviceNet Manager to use the assembly objects defined
in the previous section.
A typical startup screen will appear as below:

In this example, the device at Node_0 is a PLC with DeviceNet scanner, and Node_61 is a serial
link to DeviceNet adapter.

Placing a 590P Drive on to the Network

Double click on DC Drive in the Device List on the left hand side of the screen. If the 590P
EDS file has been installed, Parker SSD will be listed as a supplier of DC drives. Double click
on Parker SSD, and 590P should be listed. Click on 590P, and drag it into the main DeviceNet
window. The following dialogue box appears:

Edit the Node Address (i.e. the MAC ID), Node Name and Node Description. Node
Address must be equal to the MAC ID you set in the drive configuration, as on page 43. Node
Name and Node Description can be any meaningful text. Node Name will appear in the main

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DeviceNet Manager window next to the drive after it has been placed onto it, and Node
Description is comment text. Click Apply when you have finished editing these boxes.

Parker SSD Drives

The drive is now registered on the DeviceNet network.

Connecting a Drive to a Scanner

This section will describe how to tell the scanner module about the 590P drive, and how to
make a polled I/O connection to it using the assembly objects defined earlier. The example
screen shots were taken from a SLC-500 PLC from Allen-Bradley.
Double click on the icon for PLC, in this example it’s at Node_0. The following dialogue box
appears.

Click on Edit Scan List :

DeviceNet Communications Manual

On the right hand side, click on Proj… in the Add Devices From region:

Click on the drive icon, Drive 1 and drag it onto Node_0. A box appears round Drive 1. Then
click OK:-

Note that the entry for the 590P drive is identified by the Node Name we gave it earlier, i.e.
Drive 1. Highlight the entry for Drive 1 in the main window area by clicking anywhere in the
entry, and then click Edit I/O Parameters:
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47

This example will set up a polled I/O messaging scheme. To enable it, ensure that the Enable
box is checked in the Polled region, as shown.
This example will set up the scanner to use assembly object instances 0x66 and 0x71. Instance
0x61 writes 10 bytes to the drive, and instance 0x71 reads 12 bytes from it. Enter 12 in the Rx
box, and 10 in the Tx box as shown.
The rate at which data are transferred between drive and PLC can be configured. If you have
only a small amount of data, and timing is critical, you can transfer it on every PLC scan. If you
have more data, and timing is not critical, it may be better to transfer data as a background task.
The decision will also depend on how fast your PLC is, and how big its ladder program is. This
example sets it to run in background mode. Select Background in the Poll Rate box as shown.
Now click OK:

In Polled I/O operation, data are transferred directly to and from I/O image in the PLC. If you
have a large amount of data, it may be possible to transfer via files instead, but this feature is not
covered here. The next step will tell the PLC which registers the PLC will use to transfer to and
from. This process is called mapping. The dialogue box tells us that we have just changed the
number of registers that the PLC needs to reserve for the 590P, so we have to confirm that we
want to procede. Click Yes:

Parker SSD Drives

In the Scan List Tools region at the bottom right, click Auto Map:

DeviceNet Communications Manual

It is at this stage that we could elect to transfer data files instead of directly to and from I/O
image. This example will transfer data to and from I/O image, so there is no need to change
anything from the default values provided. Click Map.

This dialogue box shows us that Drive 1 has been mapped, indicated by Yes/Yes in the
Mapped column of the main window.
If you wish to see how DeviceNet Manager has mapped its I/O image, click on Datatable Map:

This shows that the PLC will put data from the device at address 10 (the 590+) into registers
I:1.1 to I:1.6. Referring to the definition for instance 0x71 on page 38, we can see how the drive
parameters are mapped into PLC registers:

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PLC Register Drive Parameter Name Drive Tag No.

I:1.1 Sequence Status 537

I:1.2 Bit 0 miniLINK logic 5 350

I:1.2 Bit 1 miniLINK logic 6 351

I:1.2 Bit 2 miniLINK logic 7 352

I:1.2 Bit 3 miniLINK logic 8 353

I:1.3 Health Store Word 116

I:1.4 Speed Feedback % 207

I:1.5 miniLINK value 6 344

I:1.6 miniLINK value 7 345

Clicking on the Output button will show how the output registers have been mapped.
Click Close to dismiss this dialogue box.
Now we have to download this configuration into the PLC itself. On the right hand side, click
on SDN in the Save To region.

You can select which nodes (MAC IDs) you need to tell the PLC about. If you have changed
only one node, select it (the example shows just Node 10 selected). If you are not sure, it’s
safest to click All Records. Ensure that your PLC is set to receive an update. On a SLC-500 for
example, this requires the keyswitch to be set to PROG. Then click OK in the dialogue box.
You should now save your PLC configuration onto your computer. So click Close, and then
follow the familiar file save procedure. After you have done this, the following dialogue box re-
appears:

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As we selected data should be transferred in background, this dialogue box lets us define how
frequently the data should be transferred. The example shows an Interscan Delay of 20ms, and
a Foreground to Bkgd Poll Ratio of 100. This means that the background tasks will run 100
times slower than the scan rate. In this example, data will be transferred to and from the drive
every 2 seconds. Click on SDN in the Save To region.
When download is complete, set the PLC into RUN mode again, and it now starts transferring
data with the drive, at the frequency we specified.
Click Close and save the configuration again when prompted. Configuration is now complete.
Referring to the datatable map on page

Configuring RsNetWorx for DeviceNet

This example will repeat the previous configuration, which used DeviceNet Manager, but will
use RsNetWorx for DeviceNet instead.
A starting point could be something like this:

Parker SSD Drives

This shows just a 1747-SDN scanner module at node address 00, and a serial interface to a PC
connected onto the network at node address 61.

Placing a 590P Drive on to the Network

First, we need to add a drive onto the network. We will choose a 590P again. From the
Hardware list on the left, locate 590P. You can either choose by Category (choose DC drive
first, then 590P) or by Vendor (choose Parker SSD Drives first, then 590P). Having located
590P, double click on it. An icon for a 590P appears on the network:

Parker SSD Drives

Note that the 590P is assigned the first available node address (01). If you wish to change it,
make sure you are offline, and then double click on the 590P icon. A dialogue box appears
which allows you to change it, and also to add a description for the drive.
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Connecting a Drive to a Scanner
Next, we have to make a connection between the scanner and the drive. Double click on the
scanner icon:

Now click on the Scanlist tab:

The left-hand window shows a list of devices which can be connected, the right-hand window
shows the list of devices currently connected. The example shows just the 590P is available, and
no devices are currently in the scanlist. To connect the 590P at address 10, select it, as shown,
and then click on the > symbol. The 590P moves to the right-hand window:

DeviceNet Communications Manual

Next we have to tell the program how many bytes will be transferred in each direction.
Highlight the 590P by clicking on it, and then click Edit I/O Parameters:

To use Polled I/O, ensure the Polled box is checked, as shown.

This example will set up the scanner to use assembly object instances 0x66 and 0x71. Instance
0x66 writes 10 bytes to the drive, and instance 0x71 reads 12 bytes from it. So enter 12 in the
Rx Size box in the Polled, and 10 in the Tx Size box as shown.
Also select Poll Rate to be Background, as shown (refer to page 47 for a brief discussion on
this feature). Then click OK.

In Polled I/O operation, data is transferred directly to and from I/O image in the PLC. If you
have a large amount of data, it may be possible to transfer via files instead, but this feature is not
covered here. The next step will tell the PLC which registers the data will be transferred to and
from. This process is called mapping. The dialogue box tells us that we have just changed the
number of registers that the PLC needs to reserve for the 590P, so we have to confirm that we
want to procede. Click Yes.
We now return to a previous dialogue box, from where we will set up the I/O image mapping.
Click on the Input tab:

DeviceNet Communications Manual

Ensure the 590P at address 10 is highlighted by clicking on it if necessary, and then click
AutoMap:

The window at the bottom of the screen shows how RsNetWorx has mapped the input registers
into which it will put data from the 590P. Refer to the table on page 49 which shows a cross
reference between PLC input registers and drive tags for this example. Now click on the Ouptut
tab, and repeat this process to set up the output registers which will be the source of data sent to
the 590P.
As in the DeviceNet Manager example, we now have to set up the scan rate. Click on the
Module tab:

DeviceNet Communications Manual

The example shows that the Interscan delay will be 20ms, that is the rate at which the PLC
executes its ladder program, and the Foreground to Background Poll Ratio is 100. This
means that the background tasks, which include communications to the 590P, will execute 100
times slower, i.e. every 2 seconds.
When you have finished, click OK.
Now we have to download the completed configuration into the PLC. Ensure that your PLC is
set to receive an update. Using a SLC-500 for example, this requires the keyswitch to be set to

PROG. Then go online to the DeviceNet network by clicking the Online button:
The system will scan the online network, and add a status flag against each device as
appropriate. From the Network menu, select Download to Network. Confirm your decision
when prompted, and then a status indicator will show download progress:

When download is complete, the PLC will save the new configuration. Then you can switch it
to RUN, and data will start being transferred between PLC and drive. Configuration is now
complete.

Fault Detection
In many applications, it may be necessary to detect DeviceNet network faults and take
appropriate action, for example, stop the drive. The following sections describe how to achieve
this.

590P
This section describes how to cause a 590P to stop if the DeviceNet network fails. The example
assumes a polled I/O connection is established, and the drive will stop if the network is broken.
The CONNXN STATUS function block output indicates the health or otherwise of the
connection to the master device. For example, if a polled I/O connection is established, the
value will be 0x0033 or 0x0035 in normal operation. Other values indicate that communication
has either not been established, or it has failed.
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DeviceNet Technology Options detect loss of communication by means a time-out. This makes
use of the Expected Packet Rate (EPR) attribute. The EPR of a device is accessible through the
explicit connection to the DeviceNet Connection Object, see page 15. Normally a master device
will write to this attribute during establishment of a connection, and it will often be accessible
through the configuration tool for the DeviceNet master.
The EPR value is usually set to the normal scan rate of the master device, and the Technology
Option will detect a time-out if no data is received from the DeviceNet master for 4 times the
EPR.
Connect function blocks as shown:

TEC OPTION SETPOINT SUM 2 DIGOUT 3

PROGRAM
OUTPUT 2 INPUT 0 [444] DIGOUT3 [B7]
STOP [B8]
[509] INPUT [99]
MAIN OUTPUT
[451] TRUE
INVERTED [361]
-0.52 0.01
INPUT 2 [445] THRESHOLD [197]
TRUE
MODULUS [45]

Connections shown as dashed are software links in the 590P. The solid connection between
DIGOUT3 and PROGRAM STOP is a hardware link between user control terminals.
This operates as follows:
TEC OPTION output 2 is the CONNXN STATUS value, which is 0x0033 or 0x0035 in normal
operation. These values are represented internally to the drive as 0.51 and 0.53 respectively.
In Setpoint Sum 2, 0.52 is subtracted from the CONNXN STATUS value, so the normal
operating values at MAIN OUTPUT are -0.01 and +0.01.
In Digout3, the modulus is taken, so the normal operating value is now +0.01 only. It is
compared with a threshold of +0.01, and if it is greater the output DIGOUT3 goes FALSE.
Otherwise it is TRUE. In other words, DIGOUT3 is TRUE when CONNXN STATUS is in one
of the normal operating states, and is FALSE otherwise.
DIGOUT3 connects to the PROGRAM STOP input, so this input is TRUE if connection to the
DeviceNet master is healthy, and goes FALSE if the connection is broken, and therefore the
drive will stop.
This method is implemented in the 590P DSE Lite files provided with this manual.

690P
Two methods of detecting loss of communications are available in Parker SSD Drives AC
products which include 690P, 605 and 584SV. The choice depends on which assembly numbers
are chosen.

Assembly Instance 0x69

This method uses functionality built in to the drive. It can be used only if write assembly
instance 0x69 is chosen because this is the only one that writes to tag 271, the Comms
Command value.
In the drive’s Comms Control function block there is a timeout value, tag 309. If the value is
non-zero, the drive will detect if DeviceNet network activity stops, and will stop the drive after
the timeout period specified. For more information refer to the Comms Control function block
in the drive’s product manual.
This method is implemented in the dnet4669.xxx DSE Lite files supplied with this manual.

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Other Assembly Instances
This method must be used if the assembly instance number is not 0x69.
Connect function blocks as shown:

TEC OPTION VALUE FUNC 10

OUTPUT 2 INPUT A
[759] [175]
51 INPUT B
[176]
INPUT C
[177] SEQUENCING
A>=B LOGIC FUNC 10 LOGIC
TYPE [179]
OUTPUT INPUT A
[178] [225]
INPUT B
VALUE FUNC 9 [226]
53 TRUE INPUT C
INPUT A
[170] [227]
AND(A,B,C)
INPUT B TYPE [229]
[171] NOT FAST
OUTPUT
[228] STOP [277]
INPUT C
[172]
A>=B
TYPE [174]
OUTPUT
[733]

Connections shown as dashed are software links in the 690P.

This operates as follows:
TEC OPTION output 2 is the CONNXN STATUS value, which is 0x0033 or 0x0035 in normal
operation. These values are represented internally to the drive as 51 and 53 respectively.
VALUE FUNC 10 compares Output 2 from the TEC OPTION with value 51. If it is greater,
than or equal, its output is TRUE. Otherwise it is FALSE.
VALUE FUNC 9 compares Output 2 from the TEC OPTION with value 53. If it is less than, or
equal, its output is TRUE. Otherwise it is FALSE.
The output from LOGIC FUNC 10 is TRUE if all its inputs are TRUE. That is, if CONNXN
STATUS is greater than, or equal to, 51 and less than, or equal to, 53.
The output from LOGIC FUNC 10 connects into an appropriate input of the SEQUENCING
LOGIC, in this case the Fast Stop input.
This method is implemented in DSE Lite files dnet4614.xxx for AC products supplied with this
manual.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

57
Troubleshooting

LED Indicators
Two LEDs report the status of the DeviceNet Technology Option and the network, which
operate independently.
LED states in the following tables are indicated thus:
LED is off
LED is mostly off and flashes on briefly
LED flashes with equal on and off times
LED is mostly on and flashes off briefly
LED is on

Module LED
MODULE LED Cause / Symptom Remedy

No power at the drive. Check and apply power to the drive.

Technology Box not installed correctly. Check connections between Technology Box and
drive. On 605A & B, check the ribbon cable.

MAC ID set to 0 Set the MAC ID to a non-zero value. Remember to

toggle REFRESH INPUTS (TRUE to FALSE) afterwards.

Hardware fault. If HEALTH and RUN LEDS are OFF, replace the
drive, else replace the Technology Box/Option.
605A & B WARNING: Remove the
terminal cover and the Technology Box
whilst connected to see the drive’s
HEALTH and RUN LEDs.
BEWARE OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

Incorrect Technology Box fitted or Fit the correct Technology Box or select the matching
selected. value for the TYPE parameter in the TEC OPTION
function block. (TYPE = DEVICENET). Remember to
toggle REFRESH INPUTS (TRUE to FALSE) afterwards.

Set-up fault. A TEC OPTION Select the correct value for the parameter in the TEC
parameter is out-of-range. OPTION function block. Remember to toggle
REFRESH INPUTS (TRUE to FALSE) afterwards.

Module is operating normally No corrective action required.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

58
Network LED
NETWORK Cause/Symptom Remedy

Incorrect wiring. Check wiring, verifying the continuity of CAN_L and

CAN_H connections to the master, and ensure that the
correct terminals have been used. Pay particular
attention to the integrity of the screening.

Incorrect baud rate. Check the baud rate is the same as the master device.
Remember to toggle REFRESH INPUTS (TRUE to FALSE)
after changing the BAUD RATE.

Maximum line length exceeded. Ensure that the maximum line length of transmission line
has not been exceeded for the Baud rate in use.

Incorrect line terminations. Ensure that the last unit on the transmission line is
terminated correctly. Note that some equipment has
built-in resistors that may be swtiched in and out of
circuit.

Invalid MAC ID. Check the MAC ID. Check that it is not 0 and that there
isn’t another unit on the network with the same MAC ID.
If you change the MAC ID, remember to toggle REFRESH
INPUTS from TRUE to FALSE.

Invalid configuration, or Ensure that the network has been correctly configured
configuration not downloaded to and that the configuration has been correctly
master device. downloaded to the master.

Device has been on-line, and has Check the drive has been allocated to a master, and
now gone off-line. initiate communications.

Device is online but has no Check the drive has been allocated to a master, and
connection. initiate communications.

The unit should now be working. If there is still a problem, please check your Tag
numbers.

Note: Toggling REFRESH INPUTS from TRUE to FALSE can cause the drive to recover from
many faults.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

59
Internal Diagnostics
Three parameters of the TEC OPTION function block provide diagnostic information:

TEC OPTION FAULT

This output identifies major faults in the internal interface between the Technology Option and
the drive. Possible values are:

TEC OPTION Cause Remedy

FAULT

NONE The interface is None required.

operating normally.

PARAMETER Invalid MAC ID or BAUD Check that MAC ID is set to a valid value
RATE. (from 1 to 63 inclusive), and BAUD RATE
is set to a valid value (125K, 250K or
500K). Then toggle REFRESH INPUTS
from TRUE to FALSE.

TYPE The incorrect Technology Install the correct Technology Option, or

MISMATCH Option is fitted, or the set TEC OPTION TYPE to DEVICENET.
TEC OPTION TYPE is Then toggle REFRESH INPUTS from TRUE
incorrect. to FALSE.

HARDWARE The drive detected a Check that the Technology Option is

Technology Option, but installed correctly. If the fault persists,
could not establish call Parker SSD Drives for technical
communications with it. support.

MISSING The drive could not Install a DeviceNet Technology Option.

detect a Technology If the fault persists, call Parker SSD
Option. Drives for technical support.

DEVICE STATUS
This output indicates the status of the technology option. Possible values are :

DEVICE STATUS Cause Remedy

0000 Off line Device is operational, but no connection

has been established with a master.

0004 Technology Box has Configure the DeviceNet master to make

been configured, but has a connection to the drive.
not been assigned to a
DeviceNet master.

0004 Incorrect baud rate Select the correct baud rate, then toggle
selected REFRESH INPUTS true then false.

0005 Technology Box is in None required. This value indicates thate

normal operating mode. the Technology Box is communicating to
the DeviceNet master.

010x Drive and Technology Select TEC OPTION TYPE =

Box mismatch. DEVICENET. Then toggle REFRESH
INPUTS true then false.

0804 Duplicate MAC ID Select a unique MAC ID, then toggle

REFRESH INPUTS true then false.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

60
CONNXN STATUS

CONNXN Cause Remedy

STATUS

0000 No connections established. Establish a connection

0001 Explicit connection is being None required. This is a normal transitory

established. condition during the establishment of a
connection.

0002 Explicit connection is waiting for a None required. This is a normal transitory
connection ID. condition during the establishment of a
connection.

0003 Explicit connection is established. None. This is the normal condition during
an explicit-only connection.

0004 Explicit connection timed out. DeviceNet Master failed to communicate

with the TechBox within 4 times the EPR
(Expected Packet Rate).

0013 Polled I/O connection is being None required. This is a normal transitory
established. condition during the establishment of a
polled I/O connection.

0023 Polled I/O connection is waiting for None required. This is a normal transitory
a connection ID. condition during the establishment of a
polled I/O connection.

0033 Polled I/O connection is None required. This is the normal state for a
established. polled I/O connection.

0035 Polled I/O connection is None required. This can be a normal

established, and explicit connection condition, depending on how the master
is in Deferred Delete state. device configures the TechBox. It will occur if
it doesn’t disable explicit messaging
timeout.

004x Polled I/O connection timed out. The TechBox failed to receive a Polled I/O
message from the host within 4 times the
EPR. Check the wiring is intact, the cable is
terminated correctly, and the master is still
functional.

0103 Cyclic connection is configuring. None required. This is a normal transitory

condition during the establishment of a
cyclic connection.

0203 Cyclic connection is waiting for a None required. This is a normal transitory
connection ID. condition during the establishment of a
cyclic connection.

0303 Cyclic connection is established. None required. This is the normal state for a
cyclic connection.

0305 Cyclic connection is established, None required. This can be a normal

and explicit connection is in condition, depending on how the master
Deferred Delete state. device configures the TechBox. It will occur if
it doesn’t disable explicit messaging
timeout.

DeviceNet Communications Manual

61
Decimal/Hexadecimal Table
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009
10 000A 000B 000C 000D 000E 000F 0010 0011 0012 0013
20 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 001A 001B 001C 001D
30 001E 001F 0020 0021 0022 0023 0024 0025 0026 0027
40 0028 0029 002A 002B 002C 002D 002E 002F 0030 0031
50 0032 0033 0034 0035 0036 0037 0038 0039 003A 003B
60 003C 003D 003E 003F 0040 0041 0042 0043 0044 0045
70 0046 0047 0048 0049 004A 004B 004C 004D 004E 004F
80 0050 0051 0052 0053 0054 0055 0056 0057 0058 0059
90 005A 005B 005C 005D 005E 005F 0060 0061 0062 0063
100 0064 0065 0066 0067 0068 0069 006A 006B 006C 006D
110 006E 006F 0070 0071 0072 0073 0074 0075 0076 0077
120 0078 0079 007A 007B 007C 007D 007E 007F 0080 0081
130 0082 0083 0084 0085 0086 0087 0088 0089 008A 008B
140 008C 008D 008E 008F 0090 0091 0092 0093 0094 0095
150 0096 0097 0098 0099 009A 009B 009C 009D 009E 009F
160 00A0 00A1 00A2 00A3 00A4 00A5 00A6 00A7 00A8 00A9
170 00AA 00AB 00AC 00AD 00AE 00AF 00B0 00B1 00B2 00B3
180 00B4 00B5 00B6 00B7 00B8 00B9 00BA 00BB 00BC 00BD
190 00BE 00BF 00C0 00C1 00C2 00C3 00C4 00C5 00C6 00C7
200 00C8 00C9 00CA 00CB 00CC 00CD 00CE 00CF 00D0 00D1
210 00D2 00D3 00D4 00D5 00D6 00D7 00D8 00D9 00DA 00DB
220 00DC 00DD 00DE 00DF 00E0 00E1 00E2 00E3 00E4 00E5
230 00E6 00E7 00E8 00E9 00EA 00EB 00EC 00ED 00EE 00EF
240 00F0 00F1 00F2 00F3 00F4 00F5 00F6 00F7 00F8 00F9
250 00FA 00FB 00FC 00FD 00FE 00FF 0100 0101 0102 0103
260 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0109 010A 010B 010C 010D
270 010E 010F 0110 0111 0112 0113 0114 0115 0116 0117
280 0118 0119 011A 011B 011C 011D 011E 011F 0120 0121
290 0122 0123 0124 0125 0126 0127 0128 0129 012A 012B
300 012C 012D 012E 012F 0130 0131 0132 0133 0134 0135
310 0136 0137 0138 0139 013A 013B 013C 013D 013E 013F
320 0140 0141 0142 0143 0144 0145 0146 0147 0148 0149
330 014A 014B 014C 014D 014E 014F 0150 0151 0152 0153
340 0154 0155 0156 0157 0158 0159 015A 015B 015C 015D
350 015E 015F 0160 0161 0162 0163 0164 0165 0166 0167
360 0168 0169 016A 016B 016C 016D 016E 016F 0170 0171
370 0172 0173 0174 0175 0176 0177 0178 0179 017A 017B
380 017C 017D 017E 017F 0180 0181 0182 0183 0184 0185
390 0186 0187 0188 0189 018A 018B 018C 018D 018E 018F
400 0190 0191 0192 0193 0194 0195 0196 0197 0198 0199
410 019A 019B 019C 019D 019E 019F 01A0 01A1 01A2 01A3
420 01A4 01A5 01A6 01A7 01A8 01A9 01AA 01AB 01AC 01AD
430 01AE 01AF 01B0 01B1 01B2 01B3 01B4 01B5 01B6 01B7
440 01B8 01B9 01BA 01BB 01BC 01BD 01BE 01BF 01C0 01C1
450 01C2 01C3 01C4 01C5 01C6 01C7 01C8 01C9 01CA 01CB
460 01CC 01CD 01CE 01CF 01D0 01D1 01D2 01D3 01D4 01D5
470 01D6 01D7 01D8 01D9 01DA 01DB 01DC 01DD 01DE 01DF
480 01E0 01E1 01E2 01E3 01E4 01E5 01E6 01E7 01E8 01E9
490 01EA 01EB 01EC 01ED 01EE 01EF 01F0 01F1 01F2 01F3

DeviceNet Communications Manual

Decimal/Hexadecimal Table
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
500 01F4 01F5 01F6 01F7 01F8 01F9 01FA 01FB 01FC 01FD
510 01FE 01FF 0200 0201 0202 0203 0204 0205 0206 0207
520 0208 0209 020A 020B 020C 020D 020E 020F 0210 0211
530 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0217 0218 0219 021A 021B
540 021C 021D 021E 021F 0220 0221 0222 0223 0224 0225
550 0226 0227 0228 0229 022A 022B 022C 022D 022E 022F
560 0230 0231 0232 0233 0234 0235 0236 0237 0238 0239
570 023A 023B 023C 023D 023E 023F 0240 0241 0242 0243
580 0244 0245 0246 0247 0248 0249 024A 024B 024C 024D
590 024E 024F 0250 0251 0252 0253 0254 0255 0256 0257
600 0258 0259 025A 025B 025C 025D 025E 025F 0260 0261
610 0262 0263 0264 0265 0266 0267 0268 0269 026A 026B
620 026C 026D 026E 026F 0270 0271 0272 0273 0274 0275
630 0276 0277 0278 0279 027A 027B 027C 027D 027E 027F
640 0280 0281 0282 0283 0284 0285 0286 0287 0288 0289
650 028A 028B 028C 028D 028E 028F 0290 0291 0292 0293
660 0294 0295 0296 0297 0298 0299 029A 029B 029C 029D
670 029E 029F 02A0 02A1 02A2 02A3 02A4 02A5 02A6 02A7
680 02A8 02A9 02AA 02AB 02AC 02AD 02AE 02AF 02B0 02B1
690 02B2 02B3 02B4 02B5 02B6 02B7 02B8 02B9 02BA 02BB
700 02BC 02BD 02BE 02BF 02C0 02C1 02C2 02C3 02C4 02C5
710 02C6 02C7 02C8 02C9 02CA 02CB 02CC 02CD 02CE 02CF
720 02D0 02D1 02D2 02D3 02D4 02D5 02D6 02D7 02D8 02D9
730 02DA 02DB 02DC 02DD 02DE 02DF 02E0 02E1 02E2 02E3
740 02E4 02E5 02E6 02E7 02E8 02E9 02EA 02EB 02EC 02ED
750 02EE 02EF 02F0 02F1 02F2 02F3 02F4 02F5 02F6 02F7
760 02F8 02F9 02FA 02FB 02FC 02FD 02FE 02FF 0300 0301
770 0302 0303 0304 0305 0306 0307 0308 0309 030A 030B
780 030C 030D 030E 030F 0310 0311 0312 0313 0314 0315
790 0316 0317 0318 0319 031A 031B 031C 031D 031E 031F
800 0320 0321 0322 0323 0324 0325 0326 0327 0328 0329
810 032A 032B 032C 032D 032E 032F 0330 0331 0332 0333
820 0334 0335 0336 0337 0338 0339 033A 033B 033C 033D
830 033E 033F 0340 0341 0342 0343 0344 0345 0346 0347
840 0348 0349 034A 034B 034C 034D 034E 034F 0350 0351
850 0352 0353 0354 0355 0356 0357 0358 0359 035A 035B
860 035C 035D 035E 035F 0360 0361 0362 0363 0364 0365
870 0366 0367 0368 0369 036A 036B 036C 036D 036E 036F
880 0370 0371 0372 0373 0374 0375 0376 0377 0378 0379
890 037A 037B 037C 037D 037E 037F 0380 0381 0382 0383
900 0384 0385 0386 0387 0388 0389 038A 038B 038C 038D
910 038E 038F 0390 0391 0392 0393 0394 0395 0396 0397
920 0398 0399 039A 039B 039C 039D 039E 039F 03A0 03A1
930 03A2 03A3 03A4 03A5 03A6 03A7 03A8 03A9 03AA 03AB
940 03AC 03AD 03AE 03AF 03B0 03B1 03B2 03B3 03B4 03B5
950 03B6 03B7 03B8 03B9 03BA 03BB 03BC 03BD 03BE 03BF
960 03C0 03C1 03C2 03C3 03C4 03C5 03C6 03C7 03C8 03C9
970 03CA 03CB 03CC 03CD 03CE 03CF 03D0 03D1 03D2 03D3
980 03D4 03D5 03D6 03D7 03D8 03D9 03DA 03DB 03DC 03DD
990 03DE 03DF 03E0 03E1 03E2 03E3 03E4 03E5 03E6 03E7

DeviceNet Communications Manual

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