CATALOG BROWSER

User's Guide

A new feature for:

 FAMIC Technologies 2000 Inc.
All rights reserved.

User’s Guide for the Catalog Browser feature.

REPRODUCTION
Reproduction of this manual or software, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the
express written consent of FAMIC Technologies 2000 Inc.

WINDOWS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp.

Automation Studio is a registered trademark of FAMIC Technologies 2000 Inc.
MSExcel is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp.
 Table of Contents
Introduction.........................................................................................................................................................1
Sequence of Tasks ......................................................................................................................................2
Content of the Document............................................................................................................................3

1 Catalog Browser feature operation ........................................................................................................5

1.1 The catalog database........................................................................................................................5
1.2 Libraries...........................................................................................................................................6

2 Using the Catalog Browser ......................................................................................................................7

2.1 Creating a project using the Catalog Browser feature......................................................................7
2.2 Accessing the Catalog Browser feature ...........................................................................................7
2.3 Selecting the information.................................................................................................................8
2.4 Modifying selected information.......................................................................................................8
2.5 Saving the information.....................................................................................................................9

3 Reports using the catalog browser........................................................................................................11

3.1 Associating catalog descriptions to components............................................................................11
3.2 Creating a New Report ..................................................................................................................12
3.3 Opening a Report...........................................................................................................................17
3.4 Exporting a Report into a File .......................................................................................................19
3.5 Printing a Report............................................................................................................................20

4 Configuration : manufacturer's information .......................................................................................23

4.1 Database file ..................................................................................................................................23
4.2 Cross-reference table .....................................................................................................................25
4.3 Creating a new project template ....................................................................................................26
4.4 Associating components in a personalized library.........................................................................28
4.5 File maintenance............................................................................................................................29

INDEX................................................................................................................................................................31

Appendix A : ID list for AS3 components .......................................................................................................33

i
Introduction
This new feature is destined for users who want to associate descriptions existing in a personalized
product catalog to symbols found in the standard or custom libraries. This association can include any
type of information required by the manufacturer such as P/N, Name, Description, Model, etc.

The main goal of the Catalog Browser is to allow the selection and the association of the elements that
constitute a circuit to the parts and components existing in a product catalog. Therefore simplifying the
task of generating BOMs, order forms, IPLs and manufacturing schematics.

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Catalog Browser Feature

Sequence of Tasks
The sequence of tasks described in this section reflects the sequence that is normally followed when
using the Catalog Browser feature in the software environment.

STEP 1 Create a new project

STEP 2 Create a new diagram

STEP 3 Create a new circuit

STEP 4 Associate parts

STEP 5 Generate report

BOM IPL Order form

2
 Introduction

Content of the Document

In the Catalog Browser User’s Guide, we have included all the instructions required to, configure and
use the Catalog Browser.

The Catalog Browser User’s Guide contains the following chapters:

• Chapter 1 describes how the information is organized inside the catalog browser system, and how
this information is linked with the software.
• Chapter 2 is an introduction to the functions of a catalog browser in the software environment.
• Chapter 3 is a step by step walkthrough for the creation of a complete report using the information
contained in a catalog and exporting that information to other applications.
• Chapter 4 is intended to the manufacturer, it explains how to create and maintain a catalog browser
file and cross-reference file.

Notice and Tip

This document uses icons to signal important notices or tips designed to simplify the use of commands
in this application.

Icon Definition

Signals an important notice or a notion to pay

attention to.

Signals a tip that will simplify the use of

commands in this application.

3
1 Catalog Browser feature operation

This chapter describes how the information contained in the catalog browser is organized and is
accessed in the software.

It includes the following subjects:

• The catalog database.

• Libraries.

1.1 The catalog database

The catalog database is a file that contains all of the catalog information to be linked to components
found in the software. It is basically a database containing information from the manufacturer. There
is actually no limit to the type of information that can be contained in the catalog database file but there
are certain limits that pertain to the quantity of information see section 4.1.1 Physical specifications of
the database file on page 23 for more details.

The database is unique for the application but more than one catalog can be inserted into the same file.
By using the Index system, the catalog browser makes it easy for the customer to select from parts that
are pre-grouped and pre-categorized, therefore selecting from a specific list of components.

The components found in the database each have an index number. When a query is sent to the catalog
for information in order to link a description to a component, it is done through this number. For
example, an inserted cylinder has the index number 1234; the database will return a list of all
components with index number 1234 and insert them into a table for the user to choose from. For more
details, see section 4.1 Database file on page 23

Figure 1-1 : Query of catalog database

Therefore each component in the software must have an index number. There are two ways to work
with the index numbers in the software, through the standard library or through the personalized
library.

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Catalog Browser Feature

1.2 Libraries

1.2.1 Standard library

As the components found in the standard library already have an index number assigned to them, the
index cross-reference is made through a second file. Therefore, the query sequence presented in the
previous chapter changes, to interact with the catalog database, the query will pass through a "cross-
reference" file. This decoder makes it possible for the distributor to personalize the catalog ID
numbers. For example, the cylinder taken from the normal library may have an ID number of 001 but
the related component in the catalog will have an ID number 123, the cross-reference file will translate
001 to 123. For more information see chapter 4.2 Cross-reference table on page 25.

Figure 1-2: Query from standard library

1.2.2 Personalized library

If a component is taken from the manufacturer personalized library , the index number has already been
given to the component during the creation of the library by the manufacturer. Therefore, there is no
need for the Cross-reference file. As any component can be inserted into a personalized library, there
is no limit as to how many different descriptions can be cross-referenced to a certain component.

6
2 Using the Catalog Browser

This chapter describes how the user can interact with the catalog browser.

It includes the following subjects:

• Accessing the catalog browser

• Selecting the information
• Modifying selected information
• Saving the information

2.1 Creating a project using the Catalog Browser feature

To create a project which will include the correct catalog, the user must select the correct template at
the creation of the project. In most cases, the choices available will reflect the catalog used in the
catalog browser feature. This template will have been pre configured by the manufacturer to match the
possible entries in the catalog browser.

2.2 Accessing the Catalog Browser feature

The catalog browser feature can be accessed through the "Catalog" tab of the dialog box associated to
each component. If the catalog browser feature is installed, a "Find Part…" button will appear at the
right of the tab. This button will give access to every component baring the same ID number as the
selected component in the catalog. These ID numbers have been pre-selected and configured by the
manufacturer.

Figure 2-1 : Browser access button

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Catalog Browser Feature

2.3 Selecting the information

Once the "Find Part… Button is pressed, a new window appears, this one giving access to the selection
table. The information that is available in this window has been pre-determined by the manufacturer
and cannot be modified by the user. The components exposed are the ones matching the ID number
given to the component by the manufacturer. To select the description that matches the component
appearing in the viewer window, simply click on the correct row and press on the "Select…" button. If
more than one possibility is made available by the browser, the information can be sorted by any
category, simply click on the fixed row at the top of the list.

Figure 2-2 : Catalog Browser selection box

Once the correct item has been selected, the user is returned to the catalog information tab but the
fields have been changed to reflect the selection made in the Catalog Browser feature.

2.4 Modifying selected information

After a selection has been made, if the fields appearing in the catalog information tab match the fields
in the catalog database file all of the information will be updated. If this not the case, there are two
possibilities:

1. If no fields match the catalog in the template, the transfer will be stopped and an error message will
appear.

2. If only certain fields match the catalog the software will prompt user. If the user wishes to
continue, he may select the "Do not show this dialog again" and continue with the operation.

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 Using the Catalog Browser

For catalog information to be inserted into the fields of the components catalog tab, the field
descriptions in the first line of the catalog file must match exactly, including case, the fields found in
the catalog information tab of the component. If this is not the case, the information will NOT be
transferred.

From that point on, all information contained in the catalog information fields function as they would in
the normal version of the software, see Core System User's Guide for more information.

If a new description is selected, the information will replace the current information in the catalog
information. This change cannot be undone with the "undo" button, to return to the previous
information, the selection must be done again.

2.5 Saving the information

Once the component has been correctly identified, the information can be conserved in one of two
ways:

1- Saving the project.

2- Creating a new user library and inserting the component into this new library.

2.5.1 Saving the project

Saving the project will conserve all information contained in every item in the schematics. To
duplicate the component, the user can use the usual copy/paste commands in the software, all
information will be copied onto the new item in the diagram. Although this solution is functional for
one schematic, it is more difficult to reuse the pre-defined component in another diagram.

2.5.2 Creating a new library

By using the user library commands, it is possible to make a library containing pre-defined
components. This makes it easier to use the same components in more than one diagram. For more
information on user libraries refer to the Core System User's Guide.

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3 Reports using the catalog browser

A general report describes the structural and functional characteristics of the components that are used
in a project or diagrams. According to your needs, you can name your report. For instance, a report that
includes the price and the purchase quantity of a component can be viewed as a purchase order.

This chapter describes step-by-step how to use the catalog browser and then generate a report using the
catalog information. It contains the following sections:

• Associating catalog descriptions to components

• Creating a new report

• Opening a report

• Exporting a report

• Printing a report

3.1 Associating catalog descriptions to components

Before using the catalog browser, a new project and diagram must be created, we will assume that this
has already been done. If this is not the case, please refer to the Core System User's Guide.

1. Insert a component onto the diagram surface.

The properties dialog box opens

Or

The properties dialog box is opened by double clicking on the component

Or

Selecting Properties… from the Edit menu opens the properties dialog box

2. Select the Catalog tab found on top of the dialog box.

3. Click on the Find part… Button on the bottom right of the dialog box.
The catalog Browser window appears.

4. Click on the titles in the first row to sort the information.

5. Select the desired component by clicking on the corresponding row.
The row will be highlighted in blue.

6. If the selection is correct, click on the Select button.

The browser window closes.

The information now appears in the catalog tab of the Properties dialog box.

7. Repeat these steps for each component in the diagram.

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Catalog Browser Feature

3.2 Creating a New Report

To create a report:

1. Choose the New Document option from the Document menu. A new window appears, showing the
types of reports.

Figure 3-1: New BOM and reports Window

When you return to the Project Editor, the new report appears in the Document list of the Project Editor
as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-2: Project Editor

Once you have selected a specific type of report, for example General Report, a definition dialog box
appears. This allows you to configure the report.

For a General Report, its definition dialog box contains three tab controls: Filter Configuration, Field
Selection, and Global. However, for a List of Variables, its definition dialog box contains one tab
control: Field Selection.

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 Reports using the Catalog Browser

Filter tab contains the following zones:

Zone Description

Diagram List Displays the diagrams that are part of the

project. You can generate a report for the
whole project or for specific diagrams.

All of the diagrams of the current project

are selected by default and are going to be
part of the report. You can deselect the
diagrams that you don’t want in the report.

You can deselect a diagram by double

clicking on it. You will then see a line
drawn over the diagram name.

Workshop list Displays the workshops that the software

loads.

You need to deselect all the workshops for

which you don’t want the components to
appear in the report.

For example, if a diagram contains

hydraulic and electrical diagram
components, if the hydraulic workshop is
the only selected component, the electrical
diagram components will not appear in the
report.

Component list According to the workshop type, a list of

components is displayed.

Select only the components that you want

to appear in the report. This way, you can
prevent certain components from appearing
in the report.

Select all workshops This button selects all the workshops.

All the workshops are selected by default.

Deselect all workshops This button deselects all the workshops.

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Catalog Browser Feature

Figure 3-3: Report Definition Dialog box, Filter Configuration tab

Field Selection tab contains the following zones:

Zone Description

Fields Displays the fields that will be included in

reports. Available fields may be added to
the report. The fields in the Selected fields
list will be part of the report.

Sorting Process Defines the field on which the sorting

process will be applied and also the type of
sort (none, ascending, descending).

Grouping Defines the field on which the grouping

process will be based. The grouping process
displays the report entries having the same
field value as one entry.

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 Reports using the Catalog Browser

Figure 3-4: General Report Dialog box, Field Selection tab

Global tab contains the following zones:

Zone Description

Display Total Value Toggles the display of the Global Discount,

Taxes and Misc. Fees fields

From field Select which Currency fields contain the

price information used to compute the
global discount, taxes and fees.

Global Discount Discount percentage to be subtracted from

the total of all the price fields

Taxes Taxes applied after the discount has been

subtracted.

Misc. Fees Miscellaneous fees to be added to the

invoice after the taxes have been added.

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Catalog Browser Feature

Figure 3-5: General Report Dialog box, Global tab

Once you have defined the characteristics of your report, click on the OK button. The following figure
presents an example of a report. The report is a grid with the following characteristics: columns
correspond to the property names and lines correspond to the values that are taken by these properties.
In this example, three properties have been requested: Identifier, Name, and Description. Moreover,
Identifier property has taken the following values: ID1 and ID3. The report has also been sorted on the
Identifier field.

Figure 3-6: Example of a Report

The software gives a default name to a new report just as it does for a new project or as a new diagram.
You can change this name in the Document Summary dialog box from the Summary Info option of the
Document menu.

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 Reports using the Catalog Browser

3.2.1 Report Templates

The reports that you have created can be saved as templates to be used in other projects. These reports
will be available and there will be no need to re-create them within each project.

This function is only available if you have the BOM & Reports workshop installed.

To save a report template:

1. Select the Save as option from the File menu.

This software uses «*.rpt» extension to differ between report templates and project templates. It is
mandatory to save your templates in this software's directory.

Figure 3-7: Report template Creation

3.3 Opening a Report

To open a report from the Project Manager:

1. Double-click on the report you wish to open.

Or

Select the report in the list and choose the Open option from the Document menu.

3.3.1 Opening a report template

You can use your own report templates when you create a new project.

To open a report template:

1. Choose the New Document option from the Document menu.

A window appears, showing the available types of reports (List of variables and General report) as
well as the report templates you have created.

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Catalog Browser Feature

Figure 3-8: New BOM and Reports dialog box

2. Select the report template you want.

3.3.2 Closing a Report

A report can be closed in different ways, from the Project Manager or from another utility. You can
close reports using the commands in the Document menu.

Closing a Report from the Project Manager

To close all of the reports in a project:

1. Choose the Close All command from the Document menu.

All of the windows containing reports belonging to the project will close. Only the Document list will
stay open.

Closing a Report from Another Utility

In all of the utilities except for the Project Manager there is a second Close command located in the
Document menu.

To close the active report:

1. Choose the Close command from the Document menu.

Only the window of the active diagram will close.

3.3.3 Deleting a Report

To delete a report from the active project:

1. Select the report in the Document list. The selected document will be highlighted
2. Choose the Delete option from the Edit menu. A warning appears, asking you to confirm the
operation.
3. To confirm that you wish to delete, click on OK.

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 Reports using the Catalog Browser

The selected diagram will no longer appear in the Document list. However, it will actually be deleted
from the project file only when the project is next saved.

3.3.4 Report Summary

Just like the project and diagram summaries, the Report Summary dialog box contains information and
identification for all your projects’ diagrams and reports.

Figure 3-9: Report Summary Dialog box

If you want to enter or change a report summary, you must first select the report in the Project
Manager. In other utilities, the Summary option from the Document menu opens the report summary in
the active window.

The information you provide in the Report Summary will be printed in the Title Block.

3.4 Exporting a Report into a File

Exporting a report into a file allows saving it under a different format so that you may view it with
another application.

This function is only available if you have the BOM & Reports workshop installed.

You can export a report into «.txt» and «.csv» files that can be used, for example with Microsoft Excel.

In the csv format, the delimitation character depends on the configuration that is used by your operating
system. Hence, in order to check this configuration you have to invoke your computer’s Control Panel,
select the Regional Settings icon, select the Number tab, and finally, check the List Separator option.

When you export a file, the software will recognize and reproduce the structural elements of the report
into the file according to the selected file type.

To export a report into a file:

1. Open the report you wish to export (the report must be active);
2. Choose the Export option from the File menu.

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Catalog Browser Feature

Figure 3-10: Export Dialog box

3. Using the Drivers and Directories list, indicate the path and directory that will contain the file.
4. In the List Files of Type drop-down list box select the file type you wish to export.
5. In the Filename field enter the file name containing the report you wish to export.
6. Click on OK.

The report’s elements are exported to the file.

3.5 Printing a Report

To print a report:

1. Open the window of the report you wish to print. The report window becomes active.
2. Choose the Print option from the File menu. The Print dialog box appears.

Figure 3-11: Print Dialog box for Printing a Report

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 Reports using the Catalog Browser

3. Enter or change the data in the different fields of the dialog box.
4. To print your diagram, click on OK. If you did not check the Print to File box, the print data will
be sent to the printer.

3.5.1 Print Preview

With the Preview command from the Print dialog box, you can view your current report on the screen
exactly as it will be printed.

To view a report before printing:

1. Open the report you wish to view. The report window will become active.
2. Choose the Print option from the File menu. The print dialog box appears.
3. Click on the Preview button. The Print Preview window opens.

Figure 3-12: Print Preview Dialog box

You can navigate between the different pages to be printed with the help of the arrow buttons on the
left of the window’s toolbar.

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4 Configuration : manufacturer's information

This chapter describes in detail how to create and maintain the catalog data file and the cross-reference
table. It covers the following subjects:

• Creating the database file

• Creating the cross-reference table
• Associating components in a personalized library
• File maintenance.

4.1 Database file

The database file is the file that contains all of the catalog information to be accessible by the catalog
browser feature. It's contents can be of any nature, as long as certain specifications are respected.

4.1.1 Physical specifications of the database file

The database file must respect the following specifications:
1. Type of file: Tab delimited text file
2. Maximum length: 20,000 lines
3. Maximum No. of fields: 19 (1 for "ID_number" and 18 for descriptions)
4. Maximum length of field: 100 characters
5. First row is the column identifiers (P/N, Name, etc.)
6. First column must be titled "ID_number" and must contain the Catalog ID numbers

4.1.2 Creating the database file

The database file can be created from any application that can export into a tab delimited text file. As
long as all of the specifications are respected, the operation is as simple as saving a file.

For catalog information to be inserted into the fields of the components catalog tab, the field
descriptions in the first line of the catalog file must match exactly, including case, the fields found in
the catalog information tab of the component. If this is not the case, the information will NOT be
transferred.

Creating the database file from MSExcel and other Microsoft

applications

Database and spreadsheet applications are simple to use and are the most common tools for organizing
information. If the file to be created is in a MSExcel spreadsheet follow these simple steps to create the
database file:
1. Open the correct worksheet.
2. Make sure that the first row contains the titles for the different information fields.

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Catalog Browser Feature

3. Make sure the first column header of the first row is entitled "ID_Number"

Figure 4-1 : MSExcel first row format

4. Select the "Save As…" command from the File menu.

5. In the "Save As type:" box select the TXT(text, tab delimited)(*.txt) file type

Figure 4-2 : MSExcel Save As… dialog box

6. Select the root directory of the software for file destination.

7. Rename the file as you wish. (the file can have any name and extension)
8. Click on the save button.
9. In the software's main directory, open the file entitled Sbase.ini.
10. Locate the line in the file and insert the path and filename .
[Catalog]
Path = INSERT PATH AND FILENAME

Example of path and filename:

C:\Program files\Automation Studio\catalog.dat

If a second file is to be added, the text file can be copied at the end of the previously created database
file. Perform the exportation process for the new file and, using any type of text editing tool, use the
copy/paste commands to "add" the file at the end of the previous file.

To export from other applications, please refer to the application's reference manuals for the export of a
tab delimited text file.

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 Configuration : Manufacturer's information

4.2 Cross-reference table

The cross reference table is a text file that contains three numbers for each component in the standard
library. It is used to link components from the software main library to numbers found in the database
file.

The first three numbers are used to identify each symbol found in the software main library these are:
1. First number to identify the workshop
2. Second number to identify the category
3. Third number to identify the symbol.

The numbers identifying each part in the main library are found in Appendix A.

To modify the cross-reference table, follow these steps:

1. Using the notepad editor, open the "catalog. ini" file found in the root directory.

Figure 4-3 : Catalog.ini file

2. Following the "CatalogID =" insert the reference number. For example, the pneumatic compressor
has ID = 100 in the previous picture.
3. Repeat step 2 for all of the components in the main library.
4. Once all of the components have been identified, save the file.

If a component is not identified in the file, the software will advise the user.

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Catalog Browser Feature

4.3 Creating a new project template

To create a new project template that will be used with the catalog feature follow these steps.

1. Create a new project from the application main menu

2. Select the "NONE" option from the "New project" dialog box

Figure 4-4 : New Project dialog box

3. From the "File" menu, select "Set-up Fields…"

Figure 4-5 : File menu

4. In the "Setup fields" dialog box, select the first item that matches the first entry in the catalog or
create a new entry. (see Core System User's Guide for more information on creating a new entry).

Figure 4-6 : Set-up fields dialog box

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 Configuration : Manufacturer's information

5. Click on the "Modify…" button

It is important to select items in the same order as they appear in the catalog file or the system will not
recognize the fields.

The following dialog box will appear:

6. Click on the "Yes" button

7. In the "Modify fields" dialog box, check the "add to all components" check box.

Figure 4-7 : Modify fields dialog box

8. Click on "OK"
The following dialog box will appear:

9. Click on "Yes"
10. Repeat steps 4 to 8 for each field appearing in the catalog file. Remember to select the fields in the
order that they appear in the catalog.
11. Save the project template.

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Catalog Browser Feature

4.4 Associating components in a personalized library

In the case of the personalized library , the association of ID numbers is done through the use of the
"catalog" tab of the component's or group's dialog box. A field named "Catalog ID" appears at the top
of the "catalog" tab. Once the Catalog ID is entered into the field, save the component in the personal
library of your choice. When the component is saved, the catalog ID cannot be modified by the user.

To associate a Catalog ID to a group follow these simple steps:

1. Select the components to be grouped.
2. From the layout menu, select the Group function.
3. Open the properties dialog box for the group.
4. In the simulation tab, select the "assembly" checkbox.
5. Click on the "catalog" tab.
6. In the Catalog ID text box, enter the number to identify the symbol.

Figure 4-8 : Catalog information tab

7. Click on the Ok button.

8. Insert the component in the personalized library
9. Save the personalized library

Repeat these steps for each component in the personal library. Once a number is attributed, it is not
permanent, it can be modified by changing the Catalog ID and resaving the part in the library.

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 Configuration : Manufacturer's information

4.5 File maintenance

File maintenance is quite easy, since the main catalog file is in text format, the information can be
directly modified in the database file using any type of text editing tool. If a file has been distributed
and must undergo changes, it is possible to make the modifications and put the file up for download on
the internet or simply by sending it out to the customers via e-mail.

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INDEX

Access,7 MSExcel,23
Catalog.ini,25 personalized library,6, 9
Components Personalized library,28
associating,28 Reports,11
Associating,11 create,12
Conventions delete,18
Terminological,3 export,19
Cross-reference table,25 print,20
Database,23 print preview,21
Document contents,3 summary,19
Fields,9 template,17
File maintenance,29 Saving,9
ID numbers,7 Sbase.ini,24
Information Selection Box,8
Database,5 Sequence of Tasks,2
Modifying,8 Standard library,6
Organization,5 Template
Queries,5 creating,26
Selecting,8 Undo,9

31
Appendix A : ID list for AS3 components
Pneumatic

500, 24, 1 = Compressor

500, 25, 1 = Thermal Motor
500, 25, 2 = Electrical Motor
500, 26, 1 = Transmission Shaft
500, 26, 2 = Clutch
500, 26, 3 = Clutch
500, 31, 1 = Continue Exchanger
500, 1, 1 = Pneumatic Pressure Source
500, 1, 3 = Pneumatic Pressure Source
500, 1, 2 = Exhaust
500, 1, 4 = Direct Exhaust
500, 2, 1 = Pressure Line
500, 2, 2 = Pilot Line
500, 27, 1 = Vertical Jumper
500, 27, 2 = Diagonal Jumper
500, 16, 1 = Coupler
500, 16, 2 = Coupler with Check Valve
500, 16, 3 = Jump-To Label (output)
500, 16, 4 = Jump-To Label (input)
500, 16, 5 = Flexible Line
500, 16, 6 = Plug
500, 16, 7 = Plug
500, 16, 8 = Plug
500, 30, 1 = SA Cylinder (spring extend)
500, 30, 2 = SA Cylinder (spring return)
500, 30, 3 = Single-Acting (SA) Cylinder
500, 30, 4 = Double-Acting (DA) Cylinder
500, 30, 5 = DA 2-Cushion Cylinder
500, 30, 6 = Differential Cylinder
500, 30, 7 = DA Double-Rod (DR) Cylinder
500, 30, 8 = DA DR 2-Cushion Cylinder
500, 30, 9 = Rodless 2-Cushion Cylinder
500, 30, 10 = Other Cylinder....
500, 32, 1 = Bellow Cylinder
500, 14, 1 = Motor 1-Direction
500, 14, 2 = Motor 2-Direction
500, 14, 3 = Rotary Actuator
500, 9, 1 = 2/2 NC Valve
500, 9, 2 = 2/2 NO Valve
500, 9, 3 = 3/2 NC Valve
500, 9, 4 = 3/2 NO Valve
500, 9, 5 = 4/2 (12) Valve
500, 9, 6 = 4/2 (14) Valve
500, 9, 7 = 5/2 (12) Valve
500, 9, 8 = 5/2 (14) Valve
500, 9, 9 = 3/3 Valve
500, 9, 10 = 4/3 Valve
500, 9, 11 = 5/3 Valve
500, 9, 12 = Others . . .
500, 11, 1 = Bleed Sensor
500, 11, 2 = Mechanical Position Sensor
500, 11, 3 = Proximity Sensor
500, 11, 4 = Pressure Sensor
500, 33, 1 = Not Threshold Sensor
500, 11, 5 = Magnetic Sensor
500, 17, 1 = Sensor Ref. (unidirectional)
500, 17, 2 = Sensor Ref. (bidirectional)
500, 17, 4 = Sensor Ref. (magnetic)
500, 17, 3 = Mechanical Contact
500, 29, 1 = Pulse Counter
500, 3, 1 = AND Unit
500, 3, 9 = AND Unit
500, 3, 2 = OR Unit
500, 3, 10 = OR Unit
500, 3, 3 = YES Unit
500, 3, 11 = YES Unit
500, 3, 4 = NO Unit
500, 3, 12 = NO Unit
500, 3, 15 = Low ratio NOT
500, 3, 13 = NOT AND
500, 3, 14 = NOT OR
500, 3, 5 = Amplifier NO
500, 3, 6 = Amplifier NC
500, 3, 7 = Bleed Sensor Relay NC
500, 3, 8 = Bleed Sensor Relay NO
500, 5, 1 = Memory Unit
500, 5, 2 = Memory Unit
500, 6, 1 = Counter Up
500, 6, 2 = Counter Down
500, 23, 1 = Two-Hand Control
500, 4, 1 = ON Delay Timer(2 input)
500, 4, 8 = ON Delay Timer(2 input)
500, 4, 2 = OFF Delay Timer(2 input)
500, 4, 9 = OFF Delay Timer(2 input)
500, 4, 3 = Extended Pulse Timer NO
500, 4, 4 = Extended Pulse Timer NC
500, 4, 5 = Single-Shot Timer NO
500, 4, 10 = Single-Shot Timer NO
500, 4, 6 = Single-Shot Timer NC
500, 4, 11 = Single-Shot Timer NC
500, 4, 7 = Frequency Generator
500, 4, 12 = Frequency Generator
500, 4, 13 = ON Delay Timer(1 input)
500, 4, 14 = OFF Delay Timer(1 input)
500, 4, 15 = ON/OFF Delay Timer(1 input)
500, 20, 1 = Sequencer Type 1
500, 20, 2 = Sequencer Type 2
500, 19, 1 = Sequencer Type 3
500, 22, 1 = Pressure Regulator
500, 22, 6 = Pressure Regulator1
500, 22, 7 = Pressure Regulator2
500, 22, 8 = Pressure Regulator W/O Adjust.1
500, 22, 9 = Pressure Regulator W/O Adjust.2
500, 22, 10 = Pressure Regulator W/O Adjust.3
500, 22, 11 = Piloted Pressure Regulator1
500, 22, 12 = Piloted Pressure Regulator2
500, 22, 13 = Piloted Pressure Regulator3
500, 22, 2 = Pressure Relief Valve
500, 22, 14 = Pressure Relief Valve1
500, 22, 15 = Pressure Relief Valve2
500, 22, 16 = Pressure Relief Valve W/O Adjust.1
500, 22, 17 = Pressure Relief Valve W/O Adjust.2
500, 22, 18 = Pressure Relief Valve W/O Adjust.3
500, 22, 19 = Piloted Pressure Relief Valve1
500, 22, 20 = Piloted Pressure Relief Valve2
500, 22, 21 = Piloted Pressure Relief Valve3
500, 22, 3 = Sequence Valve
500, 22, 22 = Sequence Valve1
500, 22, 23 = Sequence Valve2
500, 22, 24 = Sequence Valve W/O Adjust.1
500, 22, 25 = Sequence Valve W/O Adjust.2
500, 22, 26 = Sequence Valve W/O Adjust.3
500, 22, 4 = Sequence Valve with Check
500, 22, 5 = Conditioning Unit (FRL)
500, 12, 1 = Check Valve
500, 12, 2 = Pilot-Operated Check Valve Open
500, 12, 7 = Pilot-Operated Check Valve Close
500, 12, 3 = Fixed Throttle Valve
500, 12, 4 = Non-Return (NR) Throttle Valve
500, 12, 5 = Variable Throttle Valve
500, 12, 6 = Variable NR Throttle Valve
500, 12, 11 = Flow Control for Meter_in
500, 28, 1 = Shut-off valve NO ( 2 Orifices )
500, 28, 2 = Shut-off valve NC ( 2 Orifices )
500, 28, 3 = Shut-off valve NO ( 3 Orifices )
500, 28, 4 = Shut-off valve NC ( 3 Orifices )
500, 18, 1 = AND Valve
500, 18, 2 = Shuttle Valve
500, 18, 3 = Quick Exhaust Valve
500, 13, 3 = Air Dryer
500, 13, 1 = Filter
500, 13, 2 = Filter & Separator (automatic)
500, 13, 4 = Lubricator
500, 13, 5 = Cooler
500, 13, 6 = Manual Drain Filter
500, 13, 7 = Manual Drain Coalescing Filter
500, 13, 8 = Auto. Drain Coalescing Filter
500, 13, 9 = Coalescing Filter
500, 13, 10 = Coalescing Filter
500, 21, 1 = Silencer
 500, 21, 2 = Silencer & Throttle
500, 7, 1 = Pressure Gauge
500, 7, 2 = Pressure Indicator
500, 7, 3 = Differential Pressure Gauge
500, 15, 1 = Vacuum Cup
500, 10, 1 = Vacuum Generator

Pneumatic Sequencers

1800, 1, 1 = Step module

1800, 1, 2 = Step module with manual control
1800, 1, 3 = Step module with interlock & manual control
1800, 1, 4 = Step module with interlock (without manual control)
1800, 1, 5 = Entry module
1800, 1, 6 = Exit module
1800, 1, 7 = Deviation module standard
1800, 1, 8 = Deviation module blocked port
1800, 2, 1 = Subbase with common configuration
1800, 2, 2 = Subbase with cascade configuration
1800, 2, 3 = Subbase with 4 ports configuration
1800, 2, 4 = Subbase entry module
1800, 2, 5 = AND Element
1800, 2, 6 = OR Element
1800, 2, 7 = YES Element
1800, 2, 8 = NOT Element
1800, 2, 9 = NOT Threshold Element
1800, 3, 1 = Bleed sensor, Touch
1800, 3, 2 = Bleed sensor, Ball roller
1800, 3, 3 = Bleed sensor, Cat's Whisker
1800, 3, 4 = Fluidic Proximity Sensor
1800, 3, 5 = Amplifier Relay
1800, 3, 6 = Sensor Relay

Pneumatic Manifolds

1700, 6, 3 = Block manifold for double 3/2 valves

1700, 7, 4 = Valve block for double 3/2 valves
1700, 6, 1 = Block manifold for 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 1 = Valve block for 5/2 single solenoid valve
1700, 7, 2 = Valve block for 5/2 double solenoid valve
1700, 6, 4 = Block manifold for double 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 5 = Valve block for double 5/2 valves
1700, 6, 2 = Block manifold for 5/3 valves
1700, 7, 3 = Valve block for 5/3 valves
1700, 6, 5 = Block manifold for opened ports
1700, 7, 6 = Valve block for blank plate
1700, 7, 7 = Valve block for supply plate
1700, 6, 9 = Block manifold for double 3/2 valves
1700, 7, 11 = Valve block for double 3/2 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 16 = Valve block for double 3/2 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 7 = Block manifold for 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 8 = Valve block for 5/2 single solenoid (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 13 = Valve block for 5/2 single solenoid (external pilot)
1700, 7, 9 = Valve block for 5/2 double solenoid (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 14 = Valve block for 5/2 double solenoid (external pilot)
1700, 6, 10 = Block manifold for double 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 12 = Valve block for double 5/2 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 17 = Valve block for double 5/2 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 8 = Block manifold for 5/3 valves
1700, 7, 10 = Valve block for 5/3 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 15 = Valve block for 5/3 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 6 = Block manifold for opened ports
1700, 7, 18 = Valve block for blank plate
1700, 7, 19 = Valve block for supply plate
1700, 7, 20 = HF03
1700, 6, 11 = Block manifold for 3/2 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 21 = Valve Block for 3/2 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 6, 12 = Block manifold for 5/2 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 22 = Valve Block for 5/2 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 23 = Valve Block for 5/2 valves with flow controles (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 6, 13 = Block manifold for 5/3 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 24 = Valve Block for 5/3 valves (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 25 = Valve Block for 5/3 valves with flow controles (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 6, 14 = Block manifold for Opened ports (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 26 = Valve Block for Blank Plate (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 7, 27 = Valve Block for Supply Plate (G1/4 & G1/8)
1700, 6, 15 = Block manifold for double 3/2 valves
1700, 7, 28 = Valve block for double 3/2 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 29 = Valve block for double 3/2 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 16 = Block manifold for 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 30 = Valve block for 5/2 single solenoid (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 31 = Valve block for 5/2 single solenoid (external pilot)
1700, 7, 32 = Valve block for 5/2 double solenoid (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 33 = Valve block for 5/2 double solenoid (external pilot)
1700, 6, 17 = Block manifold for double 5/2 valves
1700, 7, 34 = Valve block for double 5/2 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 35 = Valve block for double 5/2 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 18 = Block manifold for 5/3 valves
1700, 7, 36 = Valve block for 5/3 valves (internal pilot)
1700, 7, 37 = Valve block for 5/3 valves (external pilot)
1700, 6, 19 = Block manifold for opened ports
1700, 7, 38 = Valve block for blank plate
1700, 7, 39 = Valve block for supply plate
1700, 7, 40 = ISO 1 & 2 Block Manifold Position Blind Plate
1700, 7, 41 = ISO 1 & 2 Blind Plate for Pilot Valves
1700, 7, 42 = ISO 1 & 2 Pilot Valve Manifold for command 14
1700, 7, 43 = ISO 1 & 2 Pilot Valve Manifold for command 12
1700, 7, 44 = ISO 1 & 2 Valve block for 5/3 Valves
1700, 7, 45 = ISO 1 & 2 Valve block for 5/2 Valves with double pilot
1700, 7, 46 = ISO 1 & 2 Valve block for 5/2 Valves with single pilot
1700, 7, 47 = ISO 1 & 2 Blank Plate
1700, 7, 48 = ISO 1 & 2 Supply Plate
1700, 7, 49 = ISO 1 & 2 for 3/2 pilot valves
1700, 7, 50 = ISO 1 & 2 Flow Control Plate
1700, 7, 51 = ISO 1 & 2 Regulator Unit, channel 1
1700, 7, 52 = ISO 1 & 2 Regulator Unit, channel 4
1700, 7, 53 = ISO 1 & 2 Regulator Unit, channel 2
1700, 7, 54 = ISO 1 & 2 Regulator Unit, channel 2 and 4
1700, 7, 55 = ISO 1 & 2 Left End Plate
1700, 7, 56 = ISO 1 & 2 Right End Plate
1700, 7, 57 = ISO 1 & 2 End Plate Cap for Internal Piloting

Hydraulic
400, 9, 1 = Pump
400, 9, 2 = Variable Pump
400, 9, 3 = Var. & Comp. Pump
400, 21, 1 = Var. disp. pump-manual
400, 21, 2 = Var. disp. pump-press. comp.
400, 21, 3 = Var. disp. pump-servovalve
400, 18, 2 = Manual Hydraulic Pump
400, 17, 1 = Thermal Motor
400, 17, 2 = Electrical Motor
400, 23, 1 = Transmission Shaft
400, 23, 2 = Clutch
400, 23, 3 = Clutch
400, 25, 1 = Hydraulic Pressure Source
400, 1, 1 = Return to Tank
400, 3, 1 = Pressure Line
400, 3, 2 = Pilot Line
400, 3, 3 = Drain Line
400, 5001, 1 = Vertical Jumper
400, 5001, 2 = Diagonal Jumper
400, 10, 6 = Flexible Line
400, 10, 5 = Plug
400, 10, 7 = Plug
400, 10, 8 = Plug
400, 10, 1 = Coupler with Check Valve
400, 10, 2 = Jump-To Label (output)
400, 10, 3 = Jump-To Label (input)
400, 14, 1 = SA Cylinder (spring extend)
400, 14, 2 = SA Cylinder (spring return)
400, 14, 3 = Single-Acting (SA) Cylinder
400, 14, 4 = Double-Acting (DA) Cylinder
400, 14, 5 = DA 2-Cushion Cylinder
400, 14, 14 = DA Cylinder with multi-ports
400, 14, 6 = Differential Cylinder
400, 14, 10 = Driver Cylinder (Push)
400, 14, 11 = Driver Cylinder (Pull)
400, 14, 12 = Telescopic Cylinder SA
400, 14, 13 = Telescopic Cylinder DA
400, 24, 1 = Double Cylinder with Pivot Bearing
400, 8, 1 = Motor 1-Direction
400, 8, 2 = Motor 2-Direction
400, 8, 3 = Rotary Actuator
400, 5, 1 = 2/2 NC Valve
400, 5, 2 = 2/2 NO Valve
400, 5, 3 = 3/2 NC Valve
400, 5, 4 = 3/2 NO Valve
400, 5, 5 = 4/2 (PA) Valve
400, 5, 6 = 4/2 (PB) Valve
400, 5, 7 = 5/2 (PA) Valve
400, 5, 8 = 5/2 (PB) Valve
400, 5, 9 = 3/3 Valve
400, 5, 10 = 4/3 Valve
400, 5, 11 = Others . . .
400, 2, 1 = Mechanical Position Sensor
400, 2, 2 = Proximity Sensor
400, 2, 3 = Pressure Sensor
400, 11, 2 = Sensor Ref. (unidirectional)
400, 11, 1 = Sensor Ref. (bidirectional)
400, 11, 4 = Sensor Ref. (magnetic)
400, 11, 3 = Mechanical Contact
400, 13, 1 = Relief Valve
400, 13, 2 = Piloted Relief Valve
400, 13, 3 = Pressure Reducing Valve
400, 13, 9 = Piloted Pressure Reducing Valve
400, 13, 4 = Sequence Valve
400, 13, 5 = Piloted Sequence Valve
400, 13, 6 = Sequence Valve with Check
400, 13, 7 = Counterbalance Valve
400, 13, 8 = Counterbalance Valve with Check
400, 13, 10 = Piloted Counterbalance Valve
400, 13, 11 = Poppet relief valve
400, 4, 1 = Check Valve
400, 4, 8 = Spring Loaded Check Valve
400, 4, 2 = Pilot-Operated Check Valve
400, 4, 3 = Fixed Throttle Valve
400, 4, 4 = Non-Return (NR) Throttle Valve
400, 4, 5 = Variable Throttle Valve
400, 4, 6 = Variable NR Throttle Valve
400, 4, 7 = Compensated Flow Control
400, 4, 11 = Fine Throttle Valve
400, 4, 12 = NR Fine Throttle Valve
400, 4, 13 = Variable Fine Throttle Valve
400, 4, 14 = Variable NR Fine Throttle Valve
400, 4, 15 = Flow Control for Meter_in
400, 20, 1 = Shut-off valve NO ( 2 Orifices )
400, 20, 2 = Shut-off valve NC ( 2 Orifices )
400, 20, 3 = Shut-off valve NO ( 3 Orifices )
400, 20, 4 = Shut-off valve NC ( 3 Orifices )
400, 12, 3 = Shuttle Valve
400, 26, 3 = Flow Controler
400, 19, 3 = Pressure Comp. Flow Divider
400, 19, 4 = Pressure & Temp. Comp. Flow Divider
400, 5000, 1 = Automatic Valve
400, 16, 1 = Gas-loaded Accumulator with separator
400, 16, 2 = General Accumulator
400, 16, 3 = Weight-loaded Accumulator
400, 16, 4 = Spring-loaded Accumulator
400, 16, 5 = Gas-loaded Acc. without separator
400, 6, 1 = Filter
400, 10, 9 = Air Filter
400, 6, 2 = Heater
400, 6, 4 = Cooler
400, 6, 5 = Fluid Cooler
400, 6, 6 = Air Cooler
400, 6, 7 = Cooler-Heater
400, 22, 1 = Thermal Switch NO
400, 22, 2 = Thermal Switch NC
400, 7, 1 = Pressure Gauge
400, 7, 2 = Thermo Meter
400, 7, 3 = Flow Meter
400, 7, 4 = Differential Pressure Gauge
400, 7, 5 = Integrating Flow Meter
400, 15, 1 = Brake
400, 15, 2 = Brake Type2
Cartridge elements

1100, 1, 1 = Valve 1:1

1100, 1, 2 = Valve 1:1 with internal pilot A
1100, 1, 3 = Valve 1:x
1100, 1, 4 = Valve 1:x with cushioning
1100, 1, 5 = Valve 1:x with internal pilot A
1100, 1, 6 = Valve 1:x with internal pilot B
1100, 1, 7 = Valve 1:x with internal pilot A and B

Electrical control (US)

100, 1, 1 = Electric Wire

100, 14, 1 = Vertical Jumper
100, 14, 2 = Diagonal Jumper
100, 8, 1 = Plug (Male)
100, 8, 2 = Socket (Female)
100, 8, 3 = Jump-To Label (Output)
100, 8, 4 = Jump-To Label (Input)
100, 12, 1 = Connection Block
100, 10, 1 = Fuse
100, 2, 1 = Power Supply L1
100, 2, 2 = Power Supply L2
100, 2, 3 = Power Supply L3
100, 2, 4 = Neutral
100, 2, 5 = Ground
100, 2, 6 = Power Supply 24 Volts
100, 2, 7 = Common (0 Volts)
100, 9, 1 = Transformer
100, 9, 2 = DC Power Supply
100, 9, 3 = Multi. Input/Output Transformer
100, 3, 1 = Coil
100, 3, 2 = Coil Latch (Set)
100, 3, 3 = Coil Unlatch (Reset)
100, 3, 7 = Coil with Off Delay
100, 3, 8 = Coil with On Delay
100, 3, 9 = Flashing Coil
100, 3, 4 = Solenoid
100, 3, 5 = Indicator Light
100, 3, 6 = Heating Element
100, 7, 1 = Single-Phase Motor
100, 7, 2 = Three-Phase Motor
100, 11, 1 = Diode
100, 11, 2 = LED
100, 11, 3 = Resistor
100, 15, 1 = Overload Relay
100, 4, 1 = Contact NO
100, 4, 2 = Contact NC
100, 4, 3 = Rising Edge Contact
100, 4, 4 = Falling Edge Contact
100, 4, 11 = Contact MA/MF
100, 4, 7 = Contact with Off Delay NO
100, 4, 6 = Contact with On Delay NC
100, 4, 5 = Contact with On Delay NO
100, 4, 8 = Contact with Off Delay NC
100, 4, 9 = Contact with On/Off Delay NO
100, 4, 10 = Contact with On/Off Delay NC
100, 5, 1 = Pushbutton NO
100, 5, 2 = Pushbutton NC
100, 5, 3 = Toggle Switch NO
100, 5, 4 = Toggle Switch NC
100, 13, 1 = 2 Positions Switch
100, 13, 2 = 3 Positions Switch
100, 13, 5 = Multiposition Switch
100, 5, 5 = Limit Switch NO
100, 5, 6 = Limit Switch NC
100, 5, 7 = Proximity Switch NO
100, 5, 8 = Proximity Switch NC
100, 5, 9 = Pressure Switch NO
100, 5, 10 = Pressure Switch NC
100, 5, 11 = Thermal Switch NO
100, 5, 12 = Thermal Switch NC
100, 5, 13 = Level Switch NO
100, 5, 14 = Level Switch NC
100, 6, 1 = Up Counter
100, 6, 2 = Down Counter
 100, 16, 1 = Thumbwheel Switch
100, 16, 2 = Led Display

Electrical control (Europe)

300, 1, 1 = Electric Wire

300, 14, 1 = Vertical Jumper
300, 14, 2 = Diagonal Jumper
300, 8, 1 = Plug (Male)
300, 8, 2 = Socket (Female)
300, 8, 3 = Jump-To Label (Output)
300, 8, 4 = Jump-To Label (Input)
300, 12, 1 = Connection Block
300, 10, 1 = Fuse
300, 2, 1 = Power Supply L1
300, 2, 2 = Power Supply L2
300, 2, 3 = Power Supply L3
300, 2, 4 = Neutral
300, 2, 5 = Ground
300, 2, 6 = Power Supply 24 Volts
300, 2, 7 = Common (0 Volts)
300, 9, 1 = Transformer
300, 9, 2 = DC Power Supply
300, 9, 3 = Multi. Input/Output Transformer
300, 3, 1 = Coil
300, 3, 2 = Coil Latch (Set)
300, 3, 3 = Coil Unlatch (Reset)
300, 3, 7 = Coil with Off Delay
300, 3, 8 = Coil with On Delay
300, 3, 9 = Flashing Coil
300, 3, 4 = Solenoid
300, 3, 5 = Indicator Light
300, 3, 6 = Heating Element
300, 7, 1 = Single-Phase Motor
300, 7, 2 = Three-Phase Motor
300, 11, 1 = Diode
300, 11, 2 = LED
300, 11, 3 = Resistor
300, 15, 1 = Overload Relay
300, 4, 1 = Contact NO
300, 4, 2 = Contact NC
300, 4, 3 = Rising Edge Contact
300, 4, 4 = Falling Edge Contact
300, 4, 11 = Contact MA/MF
300, 4, 7 = Contact with Off Delay NO
300, 4, 6 = Contact with On Delay NC
300, 4, 5 = Contact with On Delay NO
300, 4, 8 = Contact with Off Delay NC
300, 4, 9 = Contact with On/Off Delay NO
300, 4, 10 = Contact with On/Off Delay NC
300, 5, 1 = Pushbutton NO
300, 5, 2 = Pushbutton NC
300, 5, 3 = Toggle Switch NO
300, 5, 4 = Toggle Switch NC
300, 13, 3 = 2 Positions Switch
300, 13, 4 = 3 Positions Switch
300, 13, 5 = Multiposition Switch
300, 5, 5 = Limit Switch NO
300, 5, 6 = Limit Switch NC
300, 5, 7 = Proximity Switch NO
300, 5, 8 = Proximity Switch NC
300, 5, 9 = Pressure Switch NO
300, 5, 10 = Pressure Switch NC
300, 5, 11 = Thermal Switch NO
300, 5, 12 = Thermal Switch NC
300, 5, 13 = Level Switch NO
300, 5, 14 = Level Switch NC
300, 6, 1 = Up Counter
300, 6, 2 = Down Counter
300, 16, 1 = Thumbwheel Switch
300, 16, 2 = Led Display

SFC

700, 1, 1 = Step
700, 2, 1 = Transition
 700, 3, 1 = Action
700, 4, 1 = Stand-alone action
700, 5, 1 = Link
700, 6, 1 = OR Link
700, 6, 2 = AND Link

PLC - Ladder Logic

2000, 1, 1 = Rung
2000, 2, 1 = Rung Link
2000, 9, 1 = Input
2000, 9, 2 = Output
2000, 3, 1 = Examine if Closed (XIC)
2000, 3, 2 = Examine if Open (XIO)
2000, 4, 1 = Output Energize (OTE)
2000, 4, 2 = Output Latch (OTL)
2000, 4, 3 = Output Unlatch (OTU)
2000, 5, 1 = Timer ON-Delay (TON)
2000, 5, 2 = Timer OFF-Delay (TOF)
2000, 5, 3 = Retentive Timer ON (RTO)
2000, 6, 1 = Count UP (CTU)
2000, 6, 2 = Count DOWN (CTD)
2000, 4, 4 = Reset (RES)
2000, 7, 1 = Equal (EQU)
2000, 7, 2 = Greater than or Equal (GEQ)
2000, 7, 3 = Greater than (GRT)
2000, 7, 4 = Less than or Equal (LEQ)
2000, 7, 5 = Less Than (LES)
2000, 7, 6 = Not Equal (NEQ)
2000, 8, 1 = Addition (ADD)
2000, 8, 2 = Subtraction (SUB)
2000, 8, 3 = Multiplication (MUL)
2000, 8, 4 = Division (DIV)
2000, 8, 5 = FROM BCD (FRD)
2000, 8, 6 = TO BCD (TOD)

Digital Electronics
600, 1, 1 = Electrical Wire
600, 13, 1 = Vertical Jumper
600, 13, 2 = Diagonal Jumper
600, 2, 1 = Positive Power
600, 2, 3 = Ground
600, 4, 1 = Plug (Male)
600, 4, 2 = Socket (Female)
600, 4, 3 = Jump-To Label (Output)
600, 4, 4 = Jump-To Label (Input)
600, 5, 1 = Inverter
600, 5, 2 = AND Gate (2 inputs)
600, 5, 7 = AND Gate (3 inputs)
600, 5, 11 = AND Gate (4 inputs)
600, 5, 3 = OR Gate (2 inputs)
600, 5, 8 = OR Gate (3 inputs)
600, 5, 12 = OR Gate (4 inputs)
600, 5, 4 = NAND Gate (2 inputs)
600, 5, 9 = NAND Gate (3 inputs)
600, 5, 13 = NAND Gate (4 inputs)
600, 5, 5 = NOR Gate (2 inputs)
600, 5, 10 = NOR Gate (3 inputs)
600, 5, 14 = NOR Gate (4 inputs)
600, 5, 6 = XOR Gate (2 inputs)
600, 9, 1 = BCD to Decimal Decoder
600, 9, 2 = 7 Segment Decoder
600, 9, 3 = 3 to 8 Line Decoder
600, 9, 4 = 8 to 3 Line Encoder
600, 9, 5 = 8 to 1 Line Multiplexer
600, 6, 1 = SR Flip-Flop without Clock
600, 6, 2 = SRT Flip-Flop without Clock
600, 6, 3 = D Flip-Flop without Clock
600, 6, 4 = JK Flip-Flop without Clock
600, 6, 5 = T Flip-Flop without Clock
600, 7, 1 = SR Flip-Flop with Clock
600, 7, 2 = D Flip-Flop with Clock
600, 7, 3 = JK Flip-Flop with Clock
600, 7, 4 = T Flip-Flop with Clock
600, 8, 1 = 4 Bit Asynchronous Counter
 600, 8, 2 = 4 Bit Synchronous Counter
600, 8, 3 = Up/Down 4 Bit Synchronous Counter
600, 8, 4 = Parallel to Serial Shift Register
600, 8, 5 = Serial to Parallel Shift Register
600, 8, 6 = 4 Bit Comparator
600, 10, 1 = Clock
600, 10, 2 = Sequencer
600, 3, 3 = Toggle Switch NO
600, 3, 4 = Toggle Switch NC
600, 2, 2 = Logical Switch
600, 3, 5 = SPDT Switch
600, 3, 1 = Pushbutton NO
600, 3, 2 = Pushbutton NC
600, 11, 1 = Logical Probe
600, 11, 2 = LED
600, 11, 4 = 7 Segment Display
600, 11, 3 = 7 Segment Hex. Display
600, 11, 5 = Buzzer
600, 12, 2 = Relay
600, 12, 1 = Opto coupler
600, 12, 4 = Resistance

Monitoring

1600, 1, 1 = Monitoring Table

Interface

200, 1, 1 = I/O Interface Card