SL VARIO DESIGNER Instruction-Manual
SL VARIO DESIGNER Instruction-Manual
Designer
Instruction Manual
ZMVK 0
! SK3
Not-Halt
Not-Halt ZMVK 0
16ms
IN5.NH-K1 33. NH-K1
IN6.NH-K2 & 2 AND 1
34. NH-K1
IN7.NH-Q Q 43. NH-K2
44. NH-K2
ZMVK 0
! SKS
S-Tür
16ms
ZMVK 0 IN IN4
AUTO IN9.ST-K1
IN4.AUTO 16ms IN10.ST-K2
DS1.1 OZ-IO ZMVK 0
n Achse1
ZMVK 0 IN IN3
BA-4
MODS1
& 2 AND 2
F13:
F12:
250000
20000
F11: 1000
IN3.BA-4 16ms SS1: 10 53. FRG-K1
4 4 MT1 ER 54. FRG-K1
ZMVK 0 IN IN2
H-AUTO 3 3 F13 63. FRG-K2
IN2.H-AUTO 16ms 2 2 F12 n 64. FRG-K2
1 1 F11
ZMVK 0 IN IN1
EINR
dina.de
DINA Elektronik GmbH
Esslinger Straße 84
72649 Wolfschlugen
Deutschland
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sent from the publisher. This applies in particular to the reproduction, distribution and translation
of this documentation or parts thereof, as well as the storage and processing of this content using
electronic data processing systems.
The information contained in this documentation corresponds to the technical state of the product
at the time these operating instructions were published.
Legal information
Table of contents
1 Installation 10
1.1 System requirements 10
1.2 Starting the setup program 10
1.3 Starting the Designer 10
2 Creating a project 11
2.1 Hardware configuration 11
2.2 Assembling the rack 12
2.3 Removing a module from the hardware configuration 13
2.4 Changing the module slot 13
2.5 Opening the mask 13
3 Menu bar 14
3.1 File 14
3.1.1 New 14
3.1.2 Open 14
3.1.3 Recent files 14
3.1.4 Save 15
3.1.5 Save as 15
3.1.6 Print 15
3.1.7 Exit 15
3.2 Parameters 15
3.2.1 Tables 15
3.3 Project 15
3.3.1 Settings 15
3.3.2 Application data 18
3.3.3 Project notes 18
3.3.4 Netlist Switching 18
3.3.5 Statistics 19
3.3.6 Marker list 19
3.3.7 Project comparison 19
3.3.8 Type label 19
3.3.9 System information 19
3.3.10 Project validation 20
3.3.11 SL VARIO Information 20
3.3.12 Importing/exporting texts 21
3.3.13 Checksum APP 22
3.3.14 Number of FB octets 22
3.3.15 SLW file comparison 22
3.3.16 SLW3 file comparison 23
3.3.17 Search element 23
3.3.18 Password protection 24
3.3.19 Ordering information 24
3.4 View 24
3.5 Transmission 24
3.5.1 Transmit application 25
3.5.2 Interface 26
3.6 Simulation 26
3.7 Help 26
4 Navigation buttons 27
4.1 Notepad 27
4.2 Netlist switching 27
4.3 Zoom function 28
5 Logic 28
5.1 Placing an element 29
5.2 Opening element properties 30
5.3 Selecting multiple elements 30
5.4 Deleting elements 30
5.5 Moving elements 30
5.6 Copying elements 31
5.7 Input R Duplicates 31
5.8 Connecting elements 31
5.9 Deleting logic diagram wiring 32
5.10 Connection properties 32
5.11 General functions in the logic diagram 32
5.11.1 Paste 33
5.11.2 Paste from file 33
5.11.3 Insert label 34
5.11.4 Page name 34
5.11.5 Grid 34
5.11.6 Hide element labels 34
5.11.7 Hide line labels 35
5.11.8 Hide debounce time 35
5.11.9 Hide inverted outputs 35
5.11.10 Mark inputs that are already used in the toolbar 35
5.11.11 Page arrangement 35
6 Rack diagnostics 36
11 Timers 80
11.1 Off-delayed timers 80
11.2 On-delayed timers 81
11.2.1 Example on-delayed timer 82
12 Counter 83
12.1 Example of a counter 84
13 Safety circuits 85
13.1 Configuring the safety circuits 85
13.2 Logic diagram symbols of the safety circuits 86
14 Two-hand control 87
14.1 Configuring the two-hand control 87
15 Scanner 88
15.1 Configuring the scanner 88
17 1 of N 90
18 Cams 91
19 Door element 92
21 Synchronous comparator 95
21.1 Configuration 96
22 SSI terminals 96
23 Module parameters 98
23.1 Central module settings 98
23.1.1 ZMV parameters 98
23.1.2 Connection terminals 99
23.1.3 Refresh 100
28.4 Application example for the DNCO function on the DSV module 123
28.5 DNCO function via multiplexer 124
30 Cascading 128
32 Muting 133
34 Simulation 139
34.1 Starting the simulation 139
34.2 Simulating the inputs 140
34.2.1 Shortcut button assignment 141
34.2.2 Wiring inputs virtually 142
SL VARIO Designer
The tool for fast implementation of user applications
Product description
With the SL VARIO Designer graphical programming software, you can create a safety-oriented project for the
DINA SL VARIO product series.
The program makes an extensive library of standard modules and safety modules available to the user. These
can be used to link the inputs and outputs of the SL VARIO modules to one another in an application-specific
manner as well as realize safety-related functions, such as emergency stops or speed monitors.
Parameter tables provide a high level of flexibility.
The graphical simulation is able to replicate the created application on the PC. This simplifies analysis and trouble-
shooting.
The project is transmitted via the USB port of the central module. Extensive online diagnostic options are then
available.
1 Installation
1.1 System requirements
• Operating system:
Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10
• JAVA
• Connection cable between PC and SL VARIO central module:
USB connection cable Part number: 99SO11
Fig 1-1
CAUTION
After the Designer and Java runtime are installed for the first time, you must start the Designer once
as administrator. To do this, right-click on the Designer icon and select “Run as administrator”.
The next time the Designer is started, it does not need to be run as administrator.
2 Creating a project
3 In the Start mask (Fig. 2-1), select the File menu item to open a project
or start a new project with .
3 Select the version for 350 or 500 netlists.
Fig. 2-1
Fig. 2-3
Fig. 2-4
Fig. 2-6
CAUTION
Please note that the software elements of the module will also be deleted!
Fig. 2-9
3 Menu bar
The menu bar is located on the top line of the Designer screen. (Fig. 3-1) Located beneath this are
the navigation buttons (see chapter Navigation buttons) and, on the right edge of the screen, the
Designer version, number of netlists, date and language.
Fig. 3-1
3.1 File
3.1.1 New
Starts a new project.
3.1.2 Open
Opens an existing project. This has file extension ".slw3". Once loaded, the file name appears
in the title bar of the Designer screen. (Fig. 3-2)
If a change is now made to this project, a * appears before the file name. (Fig. 3-3)
3.1.4 Save
Saves the project in the directory that was set. The directory can be changed with the
Project – Settings menu item. (Chapter Settings)
3.1.5 Save as
Saves the project in the specified directory with the specified name.
3.1.6 Print
Creates a PDF file of the current project. You can define the scope of this file in the print options.
(Fig. 3-4). The PDF file is stored in the same directory as the project file.
3.1.7 Exit
Exits the SL VARIO Designer. If changes were made to the current project, a dialog box appears
asking if you would like to save the project.
3.2 Parameters
3.2.1 Tables
Tables contain the module parameters of the configured central module and of the function
modules. Details on these topics can be found in chapter “Parameter tables”.
3.3 Project
A connection to the central module
must exist for functions marked with
the symbol. (Fig. 3-5)
3.3.1 Settings
Directories
3 Define the project path that is set when the Designer is started.
Autocreate file name before saving:
The file name that appears here is generated when the project is stored and also includes the date
and time of file creation. E.g.: when stored, the file name machine1 becomes machine1_D260213_
T1249.slw3. Saving the file again results in the creation of a new file.
Safety settings
• Maximum 8 characters
• No special characters or blank spaces
Test
Change password
Diagnostic settings
To speed up online diagnostics, individual diagnostic functions can be deselected if they are
not relevant for troubleshooting.
Language setting
CAUTION
View options
3.3.5 Statistics
Statistics provides you with a list of elements and netlists that are still available.
E.g.: Netlists 337/350 means: 337 of 350 netlists are still available.
Fig. 3-15
Fig. 3-16
Fig. 3-17
Fig. 3-18
Please note that only the text – not the previous addressing – may be changed. The number before
the "=" indicates the maximum character length. (Fig. 3-19)
Example:
CAUTION
Terminal designations are retained after a logic symbol is deleted and are, thus, included in
the text file. These can be deleted in the Parameters - Tables - Connection terminals menu.
• Application data
• Logic data only
Fig. 3-20
Fig. 3-21
The areas in red indicate that there are differences here. You can obtain further information by
selecting the slot and the area in the right field. The differ-ences are listed in the info window
located underneath.
3 Use the File 1 and File 2 buttons to select the two applications.
The hardware configuration is displayed in the left field.
The areas in red indicate that there are differences here. You can obtain further information by
selecting the slot and the area in the right field. The differ-ences are listed in the info window
located underneath. This information can be printed out.
• Slot
• Element group
• Name/description
Fig. 3-24
You can also enter just part of a name or of designation. In this case, you must enter a * as wildcard
character, e.g., *door*.
Fig. 3-25
3.4 View
You can switch between the various
levels here (hardware configuration,
logic, rack diagnostics). (Fig. 3-26)
Fig. 3-26
3.5 Transmission
The following selection appears under
the "Transmission" menu item.
(Fig. 3-27)
Fig. 3-27
Fig. 3-29
3.5.2 Interface
You can use the following parameters to set the transmission interface.
• COM Port
3.6 Simulation
In Simulation, you can simulate an
existing application without con-
nected hardware. A presetting can
be made in the Simulation function
menu (Fig. 3 31). You can find further Fig. 3-31
information on simulations in chap-
ter "Simulation".
3.7 Help
In Help (Fig. 3-32) you can find:
• the Designer operating instructions
• the hardware operating instructions
• the diagnostics operating instructions
• information on the Designer version
You can also call up the Help files with Fig. 3-32
4 Navigation buttons
With the navigation buttons (Fig. 4-1), you can quickly switch between the "hardware configuration",
"logic" and "rack diagnostics" function levels as well as select the file functions. You can also select
online "diagnostics" and "simulation" here. Open the respective toolbar using the buttons of the modules.
Save project
Print project
Transmit application
Notepad
Netlist switching
Zoom functions
Redo action
Undo action
Delete page
Add page
4.1 Notepad
This button opens a notepad in which you can enter and print project notes sorted by date
and time. These are not visible in the project documentation.
enlarge in steps
decrease in steps
5 Logic
You create the logic diagram for your application in this area. An extensive library of standard and
safety elements is available for each SL VARIO module. You can find an overview of all elements
in chapter "Toolbar of the SL VARIO modules". In the logic diagram, you place the elements, connect
them according to your circuit diagram specifications and configure them according to your machine-
specific requirements.
Fig. 5-2
Fig. 5-3
3 Group individual elements into an element group by selecting individual elements with the left
mouse button while holding down the shift key.
3 Select the element with the right mouse button. Select "Remove".
5.5 Moving elements
3 Select the element/selected element groups with the right mouse button.
3 Select "Move to …".
3 Select the page to which the elements are to be moved.
How to insert the copied elements is described in chapter "General functions in the logic diagram".
Fig. 5-8
Existing connections are deleted with the right mouse button and the "Delete connection"
function or with the "Delete" key.
Fig. 5-9
Fig. 5-10
5.11.1 Paste
Use the "Paste" function to insert previously copied elements (see chapter "Copying elements")
into an application.
Fig. 5-11
Elements shown in gray must be redefined via the properties. The copy of non-configurable
elements is automatically always the next free element of the same type. These are not shown
in gray. (Fig. 5-11)
Fig. 5-12
Fig. 5-13
Fig. 5-14
5.11.5 Grid
Select whether you would like to use a grid in the logic diagram.
Fig. 5-19
Fig. 5-20
Fig. 5-21
6 Rack diagnostics
Information on this topic can be found in the separate document SL VARIO Diagnostics
or in the SL VARIO Designer via the "F3" key or the Help menu.
Number
Toolbar 1 Symbol Function
available
2-way AND 52
3-way AND 10
4-way AND 26
2-way OR 52
3-way OR 26
XNOR 16
RS flip-flop 8
D flip-flop 8
Feedback element 16
Start element 4
Inverter 16
RTDS 1
RTSM 1
RTSK 1
RTNI 1
SLOK 1
24V 1
Number
Toolbar 2 Symbol Function
available
SW operating
2
mode selector
Operating mode
1
selector T
Frequency generator 1
Watchdog trigger 2
Analog OK 1
DSCHK
1
(in preparation)
Proof test 2
Power-on reset 1
Number
Toolbar 3 Symbol Function
available
Conversion factor 1
Adjuster
1
(in preparation)
Adder 8
Subtracter 4
Absolute subtracter 4
Analog input
4
comparator
Threshold switch 2
Copier 2
RTAN 1
Power control 1
as input 4 4 4 4
or output
or clock
output,
configura-
ble in pairs
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – ✔ – – –
0, 2/ 0, 2/ 0, 2/ 2
Relay 6 6 6
output
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
15 15 15
Timer
or –
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
30 30 30
Single-
input
timer
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
4 4 4
Counter
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
16 16 16
Com-
parator 1)
✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
8 8 8 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 4
Safety
circuit
Elements ZMV/ ZMVD ZMVD2 DSV/ BIV INV IOV RMV NIV FBV SIV
ZMVK DRV
✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ – ✔ –
2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1
Two hands
✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – ✔
2 6 6 2 2 2
Speed
moni-
toring
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
Scanner
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Safety
mat
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Analog IN1-8 IN1-8 IN1-8
input
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
AOPD
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
Multiplexer
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
4 4 4
1 of N
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
64 64 64
Cam
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
Analog
output 2)
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
16 16 16
Door
element
Elements ZMV/ ZMVD ZMVD2 DSV/ BIV INV IOV RMV NIV FBV SIV
ZMVK DRV
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Safe
brake test
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
1 1 1
Synchronous
comparator
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Pulse
shaper
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Normalizer
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
Current
monito-
ring
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
2 2 2
Binary
coder
Binary ✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
decoder 2 2 2
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
8 8 8
Switch 1
of 2
✔ ✔ ✔ – – – – – – – –
4 4 4
Serial
diagnosis
– – – – – – – – – ✔ –
32
FB input
– – – – – – – – – ✔ –
128
FB output
Elements ZMV/ ZMVD ZMVD2 DSV/ BIV INV IOV RMV NIV FBV SIV
ZMVK DRV
– – – – – – – – – ✔ –
1
RTFB
– – – – – – – – – ✔ –
1
FB version
informa-
tion
– – – – – – – – ✔ – –
7x32
NIV input
– – – – – – – – ✔ – –
7x32
NIV output
– – – – – – – – – – ✔
7
SSI
terminals
1) in preparation 2) hardware-dependent
• The name may be up to eight characters long and is displayed in the symbol.
• The description may be up to 80 characters long and is only displayed if the mouse pointer
moves over the symbol.
All other parameters are element-dependent and are described in further detail
in the following chapters.
Input marker
Output marker
The assignment
to the source
marker is made
via the drop-
down menu.
CAUTION
• Markers must not remain open; they must be wired in the logic diagram.
Example for
2AND1:
A B Y /Y
2 inputs 0 0 0 1
0 1 0 1
1 0 0 1
1 1 1 0
A Input 1
3 inputs B Input 2
Y Output
/Y Negated
output
(corresponds
to a NAND)
Example for
2OR1
A B Y /Y
2 inputs 0 0 0 1
0 1 1 0
1 0 1 0
1 1 1 0
A Input 1
B Input 2
Y Output
4 inputs, two
/Y Negated
of which are
output
inverted
(corresponds
to a NOR)
inverted input
A B Y /Y
0 0 1 0
0 1 0 1
1 0 0 1
1 1 1 0
A Input 1
B Input 2
Y Output
/Y Negated
output
(corresponds
to an XOR)
8.5 RS flip-flop
Normal state
after PWR ON:
Q=0, /Q =1
Set:
If input S is HIGH,
output Q is set to
HIGH.
Save:
If input S is LOW,
output Q remains
Pulse diagram unchanged.
Reset:
If HIGH is applied
to input R, output
Q is set to LOW
and /Q is set to
HIGH.
Save: If input R is
LOW, output /Q re-
mains unchanged.
8.6 D flip-flop
Toolbar Parameter mask Symbol Description
Set:
If input E is HIGH
and there is a ris-
ing edge on input
D, output Q is set
to HIGH.
Reset:
If input E is HIGH
and there is a ris-
Pulse diagram ing edge on input
D, output Q is set
to LOW.
Pulse diagram
Pulse diagram
8.9 Inverter
Toolbar Parameter mask Symbol Description
The inverter
inverts the
incoming signal.
Acknowledgment
of triggered speed
monitors
Acknowledgment
occurs on the
rising edge and
must be applied
>100 ms.
See also chapter
"Speed monitoring".
The element can
only be placed
once.
Acknowledgment
of triggered safety
mat monitors.
Acknowledgment
occurs on an edge
change on a mat
that has not been
actuated.
The safety mat
is automatically
switched on again
if RTSM is not used
in the application.
See also chapter
"Analog inputs for
safety mats".
The element can
only be placed
once.
Acknowledgment
of error message,
e.g., in safety cir-
cuits or triggered
speed monitors
(latch).
Acknowledgment
occurs on a falling
edge.
Output is HIGH if
SL VARIO is ready
for operation.
8.15 Virtual 24 V
Toolbar Parameter mask Symbol Description
CAUTION
Operating modes
switch with a time
delay.
Timer BA1 – 3:
Delay times
Operating modes
2 and 3 expect
enable signals EN1
and EN2.
If no inputs are
active, outputs BA1
Beispiel: and BAT1 are HIGH.
If all inputs are
active, no outputs
switch.
If an enable signal
is interrupted or if
a different operat-
ing mode is select-
ed, the deselected
BA3- und EN inputs high BA output switch-
=> BA3/BAT3 active es immediately
and the BAT output
switches off with a
time delay.
Watchdog-Trigger
WDTR1 checks
whether the
number of pulses
entered in field
"Number of pulses
/sec" was counted
at input IN8 within
one second.
The normal state
of the output is
HIGH. It switches
off if the required
number of pulses
is not reached
within 1 sec. It
switches back on
if the pulses again
reach the required
number.
Watchdog-Trigger
WDTR2 checks
whether a signal
change occurs at
input IN16 in the
specified time.
The time is calcu-
lated from the
factor that is to be
entered (from 1 to
255) multiplied by
10 ms.
The normal state
of the output is
HIGH. It switch-
es off if no signal
change is detec-
ted at the input in
the specified time
inter-val.
It switches on
again if another
signal change
occurs.
Note:
The LED of IN8 or
IN16 on the ZMV
corresponds to
the state of the
WDTR output.
8.20 Analog-OK
Toolbar Parameter mask Symbol Description
If a cross con-
nection or wire
breakage occurs
at analog input 1
to 8, the corre-
sponding output
1 to 8 switches off.
The values to be
monitored must
be entered in the
"Cross connec-
tion" and "Open
circuit" fields. The
following applies:
The entered value
must be in the
range 0 – 255,
corresponding to
a voltage range of
0 – 24 V.
The element can
only be placed
once.
Normal state
after PWR ON:
Outputs L1 and L2
are HIGH.
After time T1
elapses, output L1
switches off; after
time T2 elapses,
output L2 switches
off.
Reset input:
Resets the time
on a falling edge.
Disab. input:
Stops the opera-
tion and restarts
it again when the
signal is removed.
A conversion
factor can be
selected from the
drop-down menu.
This appears in the
symbol.
The element can
only be placed
once.
8.24 Adder
Description:
Output L1 is LOW if the sum of "Value 1" and "Value 2" is less than the entered L1
switch-off value. Output L2 is LOW if the sum of "Value 1" and "Value 2" is less than
the entered L2 switch-off value.
Text fields L1 and L2 can be overwritten and serve documentation purposes only.
"pE" in the symbol stands for "physical unit". This can be defined in the "Project -
Settings - View options" menu.
8.25 Subtracter
Description:
Output L1 is LOW if the difference of "Value 1" and "Value 2" is less than the entered L1
switch-off value. Output L2 is LOW if the difference of "Value 1" and "Value 2" is less
than the entered L2 switch-off value.
Text fields L1 and L2 can be overwritten and serve documentation purposes only. "pE"
in the symbol stands for "physical unit". This can be defined in the "Project - Settings -
View options" menu.
Description:
Output L1 is LOW if the absolute value of the difference of "Value 1" and "Value 2"
is less than the entered L1 switch-off value. Output L2 is LOW if the absolute value
of the difference of "Value 1" and "Value 2" is less than the entered L2 switch-off
value.
Text fields L1 and L2 can be overwritten and serve documentation purposes only. "pE"
in the symbol stands for "physical unit". This can be defined in the "Project - Set-
tings - View options" menu.
8.27 Normalizer
Description:
The selected analog terminal supplies values between 4 mA and 20 mA. Each cur-
rent value is assigned a weight by the offset and the sensor data. A normalizer can
only be placed if the correspond-ing analog input was placed.
An analog input can only be deleted if the corresponding normalizer is not present
or was previously deleted.
Manual
start-up
Description:
The AIC checks the input data of the analog termi-nals selected in source 1 and 2.
In addition, a tolerated deviation of the AD con-verter values can be entered in the
sources. The monitoring for equali-ty (=) switches the output (=) if both sources are
the same within the tolerated deviation. Monitoring of the sum switches the output
(∑) if the sum of both sources yields the value 1000 +/- the deviation. The output can
be manually switched on again with the RTAN symbol.
Description:
Each threshold switch can be configured with up to eight different switching
threshold pairs (L1, L2). Entering a name for these limit values simplifies subse-
quent changes and is only used to document the table values. At runtime, one of
these switching threshold pairs can be selected by means of a binary input signal
pattern on each threshold value switch. The outputs of the threshold value swit-
ches respond to the currently set limit values depending on the selected source:
as long as the input value is less than the activated limit value, the output (L1, L2)
that corresponds to the level is switched on; if greater than the limit value, the out-
put is switched off.
8.30 Copier
Description:
If an input signal is applied, the copier stores the source information. An analog
input can be selected as source. If input signal = OFF, the most recently stored
value is retained. Other analog elements, such as adder, subtracter or similar, can
process the value stored in Act as input source.
8.31 RTAN
Description:
Acknowledgment for switching the analog inputs and the AIC back on again. With
these elements, an automatic restart can also optionally be selected. Acknowledg-
ment occurs on a falling edge. The element can only be placed once.
Description:
During runtime, the debounce time for the signal filter of the analog inputs can
be determined by the bit-coded input value at the gate. The element can only be
placed once.
Description:
Outputs Q1 and Q1+T are HIGH as long as the supply voltage at the central module
is between the lower and up-per limit value. Otherwise, output Q1 switches imme-
diately and output Q1+T switches after 500 ms. The element can only be placed
once.
CAUTION
Description:
Each level step switch can be configured with up to eight different switching
threshold pairs (L1, L8).
Entering a name for these limit values simplifies subsequent changes and is only
used to document the table values.
The outputs of the step switch react to the entered limit values depending on
the selected source: the output that corresponds to the level is HIGH if the input
value has exceeded the level. It is LOW if the next level is reached.
Description:
The binary coder converts decimal numbers from 0 – 15 to binary code. Inputs
X1 – X15 correspond to decimal numbers 1 – 15; no input corresponds to decimal
number 0. Outputs Y0 – Y3 corresponds to values 0 – 3 of the binary number.
If multiple inputs are active, no outputs switch. This behavior can be deactivated
with the checkmark. If this is set, only the highest-value input is evaluated.
Description:
The binary decoder converts binary numbers to decimal numbers from 0 – 15.
Inputs X0 – X3 corresponds to values 0 – 3 of the binary number. Outputs Y0 – Y15
correspond to decimal numbers 0 – 15. Decoding does not occur until input EN
(enable) is available.
8.39 Switch 1 of 2
If input S is HIGH,
the state of input
B is replicated on
output Y.
If input S is LOW,
the state of input
A is replicated on
output Y.
Description:
The SDIAG provides the input signals in serial form at the output IO1 of the central
module. The telegram length per element is 40ms (5ms per input) plus a start bit
of 5ms length. To extend this time unit, select PLC diagnosis. The repetition rate
can be set to a maximum of 1.2s.
Telegram length = start bit + number of SDIAG x 8 x time per bit length
Example
Fig. 8-2
The global parameters apply to all SDIAG blocks. The names of the blocks and the terminals can
be assigned separately for each block (Fig. 8-2). In the application, terminals 5-7 of the SDIAG2
(Fig. 8-3) and terminals 5 and 7 of the SDIAG1 (Fig. 8-4) are connected.
Startbit 5ms
DSV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DRV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
BIV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
IOV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
RMV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
NIV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
FBV* I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
SIV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
The parameter mask of the inputs contain the following information /parameter fields
• 4 ms
• 16 ms
• 16 ms clocked (I1 to I8 of the central module only, forced dynamic sampling
by connecting the input to a clock output of a VARIO module)
Digital input
IN1 with
· Name
· Terminal
designation
· Debounce time
The description
appears when the
mouse is moved
over the symbol.
Digital input
IO1
The IOs do not
have a negated
output on the
central module.
CAUTION
3 The IOs can only be configured pairwise as inputs or outputs. (Fig. 9-1)
Mixed operation (e.g., IO1 as input and IO2 as output) is barred by the Designer.
Fig. 91
• Semiconductor outputs O
• Configurable inputs/outputs IO
• Contact outputs K
• Analog outputs ANAO
Module
Outputs/In-Outputs
DNSL-
ZMV O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6
ZMVD IO1 IO2 IO3 IO4
ZMVD2 K1 K2
ZMVK O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6
IO1 IO2 IO3 IO4
K3 K4 K5 K6
DSV O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7
DRV O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7
BIV O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7
INV IO1 IO2 IO3 IO4
IOV O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7
RMV K1 K2
NIV O1 O2 O3 O4
SIV O1 O2 O3 O4
The parameter masks of all outputs contain the following information/parameter fields
• Element name, module name and slot number of the module
• Name (max. 8 characters)
• Description (max. 80 characters)
• Terminal designation (max. 12 characters)
Safe semiconduc-
tor output O1 with
· Name
· Terminal
designation
The description
appears when the
mouse is moved
over the symbol.
Simple semiconduc-
tor output, static
Safe semicon-
ductor output,
dynamized
The "Dynamized"
parameter appears
in the symbol as
OSSD.
Clock outputs
IO1/IO2
The "Clocked"
parameter is visible
in the symbol.
Contact output
K1 with a safe NO
contact
One-channel
delay of 50 ms
This can be useful
for high pickup
currents to pre-
vent sticking of
the relay contacts.
A relay contact
then switches
with a delay.
Contact output
K3 with two safe
NO contacts.
One-channel
delay of 50 ms
This can be useful
for high pickup
currents to pre-
vent sticking of
the relay contacts.
A relay contact
then switches
with a delay.
11 Timers
Timers are selected from the toolbar of the central module.
The following types are available:
Single timers
have only one
input.
In the normal
state, the output
is LOW. A positive
edge change at
input t starts the
time. After the
time elapses, the
output is HIGH.
If multiple inputs
are wired, prioriti-
zation applies.
If t1, t2 and t3 are
not wired, the
timer counts
down from t.
Single timers
have only one
input.
Example Timer
Input IN4 is wired. The time stored there is entered in the timer (blue). If a positive edge change
now occurs via input IN6, output O4 switches on after 2.0 s.
12 Counter
Counters are selected from the toolbar of the central module. The following conditions apply:
Fig. 12-1
IN2 starts the count process. The frequency generator generates the count pulses. The count
value is increased by one on each pulse. (Fig. 12-2)
Fig. 12-2
After the count value is reached, output O1 switches off. The counter continues to count as long
as the Enable signal is applied. (Fig. 12-3)
Fig. 12-3
13 Safety circuits
Digital outputs are available on the SL VARIO modules for the realization of safety circuits, such as
an EMERGENCY stop, safety doors or light curtains.
A number of parameters are available for configuring safety circuits. With these, you define the
type of control and type of acknowledgement. A detailed description of the parameters can be
found in chapter "Configuring the safety circuits".
Upon shutdown of
the safety circuit,
diagnostic output
D is activated.
Picture
Depending on the type of safety circuit, a symbol can be selected for emergency stop,
safety door, enabling switch or light curtain.
E1/E2 activation
• static Control signals E1 and E2 are applied statically.
• antivalent Control signals E1 and E2 are switched antivalent.
• clocked, The control signals are clocked. The clock signal must be
cross-connection proof generated by a clocked output pair on an SL VARIO module.
• required: After the system switches on, the safety circuit must be switched off
and back on again to test the safety circuit.
• not required: After the system switches on, the safety circuit does not need to be
switched off and back on again.
• Debounce time Debounce time of inputs E1/E2 and Q. For clocked safety circuits,
only a debounce time of 16 ms is possible.
Acknowledgment
• with terminal INx Depending on the safety circuit, the next free input after the control
inputs is used as acknowledgement input. This reduces the number
of safety circuits by one.
• 500 ms buffer The acknowledgement signal is stored for 500 ms. If activation occurs
< 500 ms after acknowledgement, the switching output switches on.
If activation occurs after this time, the output does not switch.
CAUTION
3 The "emergency stop" function requires an acknowledgement input and selection of the
"no buffer" acknowledgement.
14 Two-hand control
A two-hand control can be realized on the modules of the SL VARIO series through permanently
defined inputs.
Two-hand
control
The output
switches if
the activation
conditions are
satisfied.
See Hardware in
the Help system
Debounce time
15 Scanner
This function can be used for, e.g., area scanners. Depending on its speed and the configured fre-
quencies, outputs V1 to V4 switch. Two scanners are available. The speed is captured via inputs I9
to I12 for scanner 1 and inputs I13 to I16 for scanner 2. These inputs are then no longer available as
digital inputs or for speed monitoring via initiators.
Outputs V1 to V4
switch depending
on the defined
frequency ranges.
See chapter
"Configuration"
Current values
Enter frequencies SC11, SC12, SC13 or SC21, SC22, SC23 with which the measured speed is to
be compared. Alternatively, the frequencies can be calculated using the "machine data" function.
See also chapter "Speed monitoring".
DNCO combination
It is possible to store the frequencies in a separate DNCO SCANNER table. These frequencies are
then selected either via defined inputs on the module or via the DNCO multiplexer. See chapter
"DNCO function".
16 AOPD
(Active Optoelectronic Protective Device)
With the AOPD element, active optoelectronic protective devices (AOPD) of type 2 (periodic
testing necessary to detect a dangerous failure) can be reliably evaluated and operated.
The AOPD is supplied with power via the hardware output (IO2, right); feedback takes place via
the input (IO1, left). Testing is adjustable. A restart interlock with either static or falling edge can
be configured.
16.1 Configuration
Designation
Acknowledgment
Time
17 1 of N
The element ascertains a three-digit output signal pattern from an eight-digit input signal pattern.
oder oder
18 Cams
Cams define work areas. These work areas can be monitored in combination with an SL VARIO
SIV module and an SSI encoder. The toolbar of the central module includes 64 cams. In the
parameter masks, the areas are defined by specifying the increments that may be traveled.
The corresponding SIV module returns the traveled actual values.
Limit values
Slot
SSI encoder
19 Door element
With the door element, it is possible to realize the logical control of a door release (magnet)
via a request and enable input (e.g., safe standstill) as well as an acknowledgement input
(after closing the door).
If a signal lamp is present for the door, the states of the door element (request = flashing;
released = continuous light) can be visualized for the operator by integrating a logical clock
generator.
Inputs:
BL
for clock generator
SS
safe standstill
QT
acknowledge
AN
request
Outputs:
ML
signal lamp
MF
magnet release
Example:
Following activation of the test, a sequence of steps is executed in the function element that
actuates the individual brakes and monitors their feedback as well as the safe standstill of the
measurement system during the process. Testing and stabilization times can be set in a
parameter mask.
Following successful execution, automatic mode is enabled. In the event of an error, the test
aborts after the largest entered time has elapsed twice. In rack diagnostics, the faulty test step
and, thus, the possible cause of the problem can be localized.
Enter the
stabilization
and test time.
Appearing in
the symbol are
T1: Stabilization
time
T2: Test time
Step: Test step
Timeout:
2xT1 or 2xT2
• Once all conditions are satisfied, the test cycle can be started with a falling edge
on the START input. k Output BTakt (brake test active) is HIGH.
• If conditions 1 to 3 are not satisfied, the test cycle cannot be started.
• If condition 4 is not satisfied, the test cycle starts and BTaktiv is HIGH.
At the end of the timeout, output ERR is HIGH.
A restart following an interruption is not possible until after negative edge triggering
of the RESET input!
0 Enables and START aktive Input FRG1 and start are HIGH
Wait for falling edge on the Start input switches
1
start input from HIGH to LOW
3 Check RFK feedback circuits RFK1 and RFK2 are LOW (Timeout) + ERR
4 Open holding brake 2 Output HB2 is HIGH
5 Check feedback circuit RFK2 Input RFK2 is HIGH (Timeout) + ERR
6 Testing time running out
7 Close holding brake 2 Output HB2 is LOW
8 Stabilization time running out
9 Check DZU ok Input DZU OK is HIGH ERR
10 Check RFK feedback circuits RFK1 and RFK2 are LOW (Timeout) + ERR
11 Open holding brake 1 Output HB1 is HIGH
12 Check feedback circuit RFK1 Input RFK1 is HIGH (Timeout) + ERR
13 Testing time running out
14 Close holding brake 1 Output HB1 is LOW
15 Stabilization time running out
16 Check RFK feedback circuits RFK1 and RFK2 are LOW (Timeout) + ERR
17 Brake test OK Output BTIO is HIGH
21 Synchronous comparator
The synchronous comparator monitors the synchronization between two drives. The drive movements
are captured via the central module or the DSV speed module. Both measurement systems must
be connected to the same module. Measurement ranges from 500 Hz to 250 kHz are possible.
Unequal input frequencies, such as may occur when using gears, can be compensated for with
the two correction factors F1 and F2.
Permissible deviations when comparing the synchronization of the two speeds are defined using
the tolerance values. Here, the tolerance is calculated with the speed on encoder input 1, i.e.,
synchronization is ensured even if the speed on the second encoder is smaller by T-down or larger
by T-up than the speed on the first encoder input.
A speed limit value G1 or G2 can be preset for each drive. If this is exceeded, the respective output,
G1 or G2, switches off. The correction factor is not taken into account with these parameters.
By entering a turn-off delay, you can avoid undesired shutdowns on drives that are not jerk-free.
When comparing two speeds on the central module, the turn-off delay should be at least twice as
large as the refresh/cycle time on the speed monitor.
Q1:
Speed source 1
F1:
Correction factor 1
Q2:
Speed source 2
F2:
Correction factor 2
T-up/down:
Tolerance
Outputs:
(=) Drives run syn-
chronously within
the tolerance
(>) Drive 2 runs
slower than drive 1.
Up tolerance is ta-
ken into account.
G1 and G2 switch
off if the configured
limit values G1 and
G2 are exceeded.
21.1 Configuration
Designation
22 SSI terminals
The SSI terminals are needed if an SIV module with SSI encoder is used.
UB1:
Switch on
24 V supply
of encoder 1.
UB2:
Switch on
24 V supply
of encoder 2.
Quit1:
Set reference
points - encoder 1.
Quit2:
Set reference
points - encoder 2.
The reference
points must be set
with a pulse that
may be applied for
up to 3 s!
ERR1:
Error at measure-
ment system -
encoder 1
ERR2:
Error at measure-
ment system -
encoder 2
ERR-MESS: 1 of N: Synchron
Switching
Res: HIGH level if at HIGH level if the outputs
Not yet in use least one cam the condition for back on requires
of this module is synchronization the RTDS ack-
Encoder: nowledgement
in the specified or total length
HIGH level if signal.
range. is ok.
measurement
system ok.
23 Module parameters
In the module parameters, you can view and edit module-specific settings, create frequency
tables and define cam parameters.
Call up the parameters with the "T" key or via the "Parameters" - "Tables" menu.
Autostart
If this function is activated, the
SL VARIO system is immediately
ready for operation following trans-
mission of the application. Otherwise,
the operating voltage must be briefly
switched off (approx. 2 s).
Verification
If this function is activated, a check
is performed after transmission of
the application to determine whether
the entire data set was transmitted.
This increases the transmission time.
Muting
This option is used to mute function
modules over inputs I9 to I16. You can
find further information in chapter
"Muting".
SW
Muting via software bits. No inputs
are required. You can find further
information in chapter "Muting".
Reset ZM
(Fig. 24-2)
Select an input I1 to I16 with which
you restart the central module in the
event of a SLOK OFF. In normal ope-
ration, this input remains available as
a digital input.
Fig. 24-2
Fig. 24-3
23.1.3 Refresh
In the "Refresh" area (Fig. 24-4), you
can adjust the refresh time for mea-
surement values, such as speeds and
position values.
The adjustment range is between
10 and 500 ms.
A list of possible settings can be
opened via the drop-down menu.
Fig. 24-4
Fig. 24-5
Fig. 24-6
Baud rate
Fig. 24-7
23.3.3 FB-RT-Diag
The FB runtime diagnostics (Fig. 24-8)
provides you with easy-to-use,
real-time diagnostics. This can be
used to send the states in the central
module to your higher-level PLC.
Diagnostics must be configured as
follows:
Slot
Currently only central module
is possible.
Element group
3 Select the element group.
Element
3 Select the element.
Fig. 24-8
Length
Display of the actual data length
of the selected element.
Fig. 24-10
Fig. 24-11
Fig. 24-12
Code
3 Select binary or Gray code.
Synchronization
I Encoder 1 actual value -
Encoder 2 actual value I
23.7 DNCO
See chapter "DNCO".
Fig. 24-16
24 Speed monitoring
Modules DNSL-ZMV/ZMVK, -ZMVD, -DSV, -DRV, -BIV and -SIV can be used to record and evaluate
multiple independent drive movements. Incremental measurement systems, resolver measurement
systems and absolute measurement systems can be detected by the different modules. The con-
nection happens via RJ45.
With DNSL-ZMV/ZMVK, hardware inputs I9 to I16 are used for recording the drive speed. To detect
the drive speed, it is possible to use, e.g., sensors, proximity switches with 180° phase shift or a
TTL/HTL measurement system.
The RTDS restart interlock is used to activate speed monitoring as well as to acknowledge
triggered speed monitors to enable restarting. If RTDS is constantly activated, automatic restart
is possible and must be prevented through other measures!
MTx: Mutes the operating modes. This input is used if drive monitoring
is to be suppressed in special situations.
Fx3: Selects automatic operation
Fx2: Selects automatic operation
Fx1: Selects setup operation
If multiple inputs are actuated at the same time, priorities are as follows:
Standstill:
HIGH level on Vact < Vstandstill
LOW level on Vact > Vstandstill
independent of the selected operating mode.
HIGH level even without measurement system.
Speed ok:
HIGH level on Vact < Vmax
LOW level on Vact > Vmax
Vmax is dependent on the selected operating mode.
If no operating mode is selected, the standstill frequency is monitored:
HIGH level on Vact = Vstandstill
LOW level on Vact > Vstandstill
Fan monitoring
HIGH level if Vact > Vmax
LOW level if Vact < Vmax
Fig. 25-1
Info 1
• Name (max. 8 characters)
• Description (max. 80 characters)
Info 2
• DINA cable adapter type (max. 20 characters)
• Interface (max. 20 characters)
Standstill
• Drive is monitored for speed while at a standstill.
• Drive is monitored for position while at a standstill.
3 Enter the increments to be monitored in the assigned field.
DNCO combination
The speeds to be monitored are entered in a frequency table. See chapter "DNCO function".
In the right part of the parameter mask, various functions can be selected or deselected and
parameters entered depending on the given module. (Fig. 25-2)
Fig. 25-2
Safe stop
With this function, the Standstill and Speed ok outputs are LOW
if no sensors are present.
With this function, output O3 (DS1) or O4 (DS2) of the speed module can be used for fast
shutdown on overspeed. Turn-off times < 8 ms are thereby achieved.
The Speed ok output must be connected to the corresponding output in the application.
One-time measurement
With one-time measurement, turn-off times < 4 ms can be achieved at the speed output.
Sin2+cos2=1
Monitoring of the signal amplitude. Additional plausibility check for SIL3-certified sin/cos encoders
With other sin/cos encoders, the signal may be of lower quality, resulting in frequent shutdowns.
If STOP=1 k LR=1
If this function is selected, the direction monitoring output is HIGH as long as the standstill
output is HIGH.
Fan
With fan monitoring, the Speed ok output is inverted and is displayed with the symbol :
Shaft monitoring
With this function, initiators are monitored for synchronism. As soon as the number of pulses at
two measurement inputs deviates by the parameterized difference amount, the speed output of
the speed monitoring, which counted more pulses, switches off.
The assignment of the inputs is fixed, [I9, I10] and [I11, I12]. The difference must be set the same on
both speed symbols.
With speed monitoring on the central module via an HTL/TTL encoder, the brake output can
be used to indicate that a percentage of the setpoint speed (advance warning limit) has been
exceeded.
• It is HIGH if the actual value is less than this advance warning limit.
• It is LOW if the actual value is greater than this advance warning limit.
The function is not active until a value < 100% has been entered. The designation of the brake output
then also changes on the speed symbol.
Encoder
Specification of the measurement system signals
Turn-off delay
A time from 0 ms to 750 ms can be entered here within which monitoring switches off after
detection of overspeed. The delay has no effect if the position is monitored while at a standstill.
Sens.monit.delay
Only for speed monitoring via initiators on the ZMV. In the input field, a delay time > 0 sec. can be
entered within which a LOW level may be present on the sensor before monitoring switches off.
Refresh/cycle
Only for speed monitoring via TTL/HTL encoders on the ZMV. The smallest frequency that can be
monitored with these monitors is normally 50 Hz with a gate time of 25 ms. With Refresh/cycle, it
is possible to reduce this minimum frequency by selecting a higher gate time (up to 250 ms). It
should be noted here that the trigger time increases as a result.
Example:
Standstill frequency: 50 Hz
Refresh/cycle: 100 ms
Monitored minimum frequency: 12,5 Hz
Current values
In this area, enter the speeds that are to be monitored. There are two possibilities here:
3 Select "Manually": Enter the frequencies directly for the respective operating mode. (Fig. 25-3)
3 Select "Machine data": Enter the machine-specific data. The frequencies are calculated auto-
matically on the basis of this data. (Fig. 25-4)
Because it is not possible to monitor absolute standstill due to reasons of operational safety, a frequency
must be stored for monitoring the standstill. Based on experience, the value should be 5 – 10% of the
setup mode speed. Standstill monitoring is active if no operating mode is selected.
Machine data
The frequency values are automatically calculated on the basis of machine-specific data. After
selecting the axis type, the mechanical quantities must be entered in the table. After entering
the speeds that are to be monitored and a possible tolerance value, the corresponding frequency
value is calculated and added to the list of current values.
If "Manually" is now selected again, the calculated frequency data is overwritten with the most recent-
ly entered manual data. If machine data is selected again, the calculated data is entered again.
Ramp monitoring
Fig. 25-7
• If an operating mode is selected, the standstill output switches off at approx. 4 Hz.
• If no operating mode is selected, the standstill output switches off at 4 Hz and the speed output
switches off at the standstill frequency entered in the parameter mask.
• The speed output and standstill output do not switch back on again until the frequency is < 4 Hz.
Additional selection options appear in the parameter mask for speed monitoring via initiators.
(Fig. 25-7)
Fig. 25-7
Speed monitoring
One-channel
One-channel monitoring is selected
by activating "One-channel" in the
parameter field.
Two-channel
Safe, two-channel monitoring is
selected by activating "Two-channel"
in the parameter field.
Parameters via
The Parameters via fieldbus card can only be selected with one-channel speed monitoring. If you
have a fieldbus card, the monitoring parameters of the non-safe, one-channel speed monitoring
can also be assigned via this module. To do this, "Fieldbus card" must be selected in the parameter
mask.
Only two operating modes are available in this case. Fx1 to Fx3 are grouped together internally as one
operating mode. These inputs of the logic symbol do not, therefore, need to be wired. The MUTE operat-
ing mode can be used and wired as usual.
• Setpoint: 2 bytes
• Max. tool speed in rpm: 2 bytes
• Increments/revolution: 1 byte
• Tolerance during SS monitoring: 1 byte
• Start ramp: 1 byte
• Brake ramp: 1 byte
Sensor monitoring
• Two signals with 180° phase shift. One switch before the tooth on the cog
and the other before the gap.
• Positive switching to 24 VDC (PNP)
• While at a standstill, the setup must enable at least one HIGH signal.
Option 4: two safe monitors, each via one HTL measurement system
DS5 DS5
Measurement TTL/HTL TTL/HTL
system
+A +B -A -B +A +B -A -B
DNSL-ZMV I9 I10 I11 I12 I13 I14 I15 I16
24.7.2 Inputs for speed monitoring on DNSL-DSV, -DRV, -SIV, -BIV and ZMVD
Function modules DNSL-DSV, DNSL-DRV, DNSL-BIV and DNSL-SIV can each be used to record and
evaluate two independent drive movements. An incremental measurement system (TTL, HTL or
Sin/Cos) or proximity switches can be monitored via the DSV module, a resolver measurement
system via the DRV module and an absolute measurement system via the SIV module or the BIV
module. The ZMVD monitors two or four TTL, HTL or Sin/Cos measurement systems. The configuration
is performed in the Designer.
DNSL-
Encoder 1 Encoder 2 4 bis 5V oder 0,8-1Vss SIN/COS
DSV
DNSL-
Resolver 1 Resolver 2 1-10Vss SIN/COS
DSV
DNSL-
SIV
or Encoder 1 Encoder 2
DNSL-
BIV
An absolute measurement system is used with this module. The synchronous serial interface (SSI)
is used to receive absolute position information through serial data transmission.
25 Position monitoring
Position monitoring is used to
monitor an axis or spindle over
a defined range.
This range is defined by the permis-
sible number of increments.
(Fig. 26-1)
Activate position monitoring
as follows:
Fig. 26-1
26 Direction monitoring
The output can be used for direction monitoring. It is HIGH while at a standstill and with
advancing sine wave; it is LOW with advancing cosine wave. The direction can be detected by
means of logical operations with the standstill output. (Fig. 27-1)
Fig. 27-1
Fig. 28-3
28 DNCO function
With DNSL-DSV, DNSL-DRV and DNSL-ZMV, the DNCO function
enables the speed monitoring of
or
The speeds are stored in two frequency tables (DNCO1 and DNCO2). The assignment of which
encoder input accesses which table is defined in the parameter mask of the respective speed
monitoring module.
The frequency selection is then made via the bit-coded wiring of defined inputs on the central
module or the function modules. Four or six inputs are provided for this purpose. The frequencies
for all operating modes can be selected with four inputs. If more than 16 frequencies are needed,
six inputs are to be provided. In this case, the DNCO function can only be used in the automatic
operating mode, however.
Alternatively, the frequencies in all operating modes can also be selected via any of the inputs.
To do this, the "DNCO multiplexer" logic module must be placed in the application. See chapter
"DNCO function via multiplexer".
Encoder 1 Encoder 2
DNSL-ZMV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-DSV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-DRV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-INV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-IOV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-NIV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-SIV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-RMV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
DNSL-FBV I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8
In the DNCO combination area, six different DNCO options area available in the drop-down menu.
The selected DNCO combination is displayed in the window above the drop-down menu. The inputs
used here are also displayed. (Fig. 29-1)
No DNCO combination:
DNCO Multiplexer :
Fig. 29-2
Fig. 29-3
Tolerance
Fig. 29-5
3 Select DS1.2.
3 For DNCO combination, select
"Switch DNCO table 1 via the
terminals of this module".
Fig. 29-6
3 Select DNCO 1
3 Transmit application
Fig. 29-7
module. Index I8 I7 I6 I5
0 0 0 0 0
In the example in fig. 29-8, monitoring 1 0 0 0 1
is performed at the table values in 2 0 0 1 0
index 3. 3 0 0 1 1
4 0 1 0 0
5 0 1 0 1
6 0 1 1 0
7 0 1 1 1
Fig. 29-8
The signals are transmitted from the fieldbus master to SL VARIO via the inputs. The signals are
transmitted from SL VARIO to the fieldbus via the outputs. In addition, eight safe digital inputs
are also available.
CAUTION
3 Fieldbus inputs must not be used for applications in the field of "functional safety".
The parameter mask of the inputs contain the following information/parameter fields
Fieldbus input
Receives data
from the fieldbus
master.
Fieldbus output
Transmits data
to the fieldbus
master.
29.2 RTFB
Toolbar Parameter mask Symbol Description
The fieldbus
outputs can be
activated or de-
activated via the
RTFB input signal.
The symbol is not
mandatory, but
must be wired if
used.
It can only be
placed once.
The entered
version number
(1 – 255) is
compared with
the version
information of
the fieldbus
(FBI8.1. to FBI8.8).
The output
switches
if the versions
are equal.
30 Cascading
A cascade structure allows the modules of an application to be split up over various control
cabinets. DNSL-CMV modules are needed to set up a cascade. Located in the base unit are
the central module and any other function modules, as well as a CMV module in the last slot.
Each of the peripheral units is equipped with a CMV module in the first slot and one or more
function modules. Up to five peripheral units can be configured.
Fig. 31-1
Fig. 31-3
31 Network module
With the DNSL-NIV network module, up to eight racks can be networked together. Here, a rack
consists of a central module, a NIV module and up to 13 other function modules.
The parameter mask of the inputs contain the following information / parameter fields
Input NIV1.1
Receives data
from network 1.
Output NIVO1.1
Transmits data
to network 1.
The network outputs are not influenced. These can be queried directly after switching on
or after/during a malfunction.
The RTNI symbol can be selected via the toolbar of the central module.
S-input:
Enables the
network inputs.
R-input:
Resets the
network inputs.
This is dominant.
After transmission
and after power
off, the RTNI is
reset!
• Network inputs NIVI1.1 on network node 2 and NIVI2.1 on network node 1 are set to LOW.
• Node 3 continues to send and receive information from node 2.
• The network inputs must again be released via the S input of the RTNI.
Fig. 32-1
Rack 1 Rack 2
NW-Address: 1 NW-Address: 2
IN 1 O1
Input IN1 of central module 1 (NW address 1) is to switch output O2 of central module 2
(NW address 2).
In the application of rack 1 digital input IN1 sets network output NIO2.1.
If the input is HIGH and RTNI is set, transistor output O2 of network 2 switches.
CAUTION
3 The RTNI element must be placed and the S input activated once
(Fig. 32-2)
Fig. 32-2
32 Muting
This option serves to mask out function modules so that an application can be used for various
expansion stages. Muting is performed via inputs I9 to I16 of the central module or via the software.
CAUTION
Fig. 33-3
It is also possible to define whether an application can always be loaded in a defined level or if a
password request always appears.
The settings and responsibilities are accepted when the application is saved. Upon transmission of
the application, the password level 0 is stored on the central module. SL VARIO is then password
protected! Another application can only be transmitted with a valid password.
CAUTION
1. Project - Settings -
Security settings
Enter eight-character ------------------------------> x x x x x x x x
password
Transmit application
x x x x x x x x
2. Project -
Password protection
Enter eight-character
password
x x x x x x x x
CAUTION
33.1 Settings
The assignment of passwords and definition of responsibilities can only be performed in level 0.
(Fig. 34-2)
33.2 Responsibilities
Define the permissions for the indi-
vidual levels in the "Responsibilities"
parameter mask (Fig. 34-3).
View parameters:
• Display the parameters
Change parameter:
• Display and change the parameters
View schematic:
• Display the schematic (logic)
Change logic:
• Display the properties of the used logic elements in the schematic (logic)
• Add and remove modules in the hardware configuration
• Add and remove logic elements in the schematic (logic)
• Delete/add connections
Project comparison:
• Execute the Project comparison menu item
Validation:
• Execute the Project validation menu item
• Add page
• Insert label
• Page arrangement
34 Simulation
The SL VARIO Designer offers the possibility to simulate the created application on a PC. The
elements are switched on and off or controlled by means of simple mouse clicks or sliders.
The signal characteristics can thereby be simulated immediately after creating the application.
Transmission to the hardware is not necessary.
CAUTION
3 With the network inputs, note that the RTNI enable must be set in order for them
to switch through.
Fig. 35-4
Fig. 35-5
Fig. 35-6
Fig. 35-7
Fig. 35-10
Fig. 35-11
The behavior is different if the safety circuit is simulated via the function menu.
In this case, both the acknowledgement inputs as well as the correct switching of the individual
safety circuit inputs are taken into account.
Fig. 35-14
Fig. 35-17