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Eaton easyE4 series User Manual

Eaton easyE4 series
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Page #146 background image
5. Programming on the device
5.4 Working with contacts and coils
5.4.13 Switching with the cursor buttons
You can use the four cursor buttons on the easyE4 device as hardwired inputs in the cir-
cuit diagram.
The P buttons can be used for testing circuits or for manual operation. The button func-
tion is a useful addition for service and commissioning tasks.
Figure 86: The cursor buttons are wired in the circuit diagram as contacts P 01 to P 04.
Requirement:
The P buttons must have been enabled in the system menu.
Example 1
This standard circuit diagram example enables a lamp at output Q1 to either be
switched on or off via the inputs I1 and I2 or via the cursor buttons ÍÚ.
Figure 87: Switch Q1 via I1, I2, Í, or Ú
Example 2
This circuit diagram example causes output Q1 to be actuated by input I1. I5 switches
to cursor operation and disconnects the rung I 01 via M 01.
Figure 88: I5 switches to cursor buttons.
The easyE4 device only evaluates P button entries if the status
display is shown.
142
easyE4 11/18 MN050009 EN www.eaton.com

Table of Contents

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Eaton easyE4 series Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandEaton
ModeleasyE4 series
CategoryRelays
LanguageEnglish

Summary

0.1 About this manual

0.1.1 List of revisions

Lists significant amendments introduced since previous issues.

0.1.2 Target group

Identifies the manual's intended audience, including electricians and engineers for installation and operation.

0.1.3 Legal disclaimer

States that information is based on current knowledge but may contain errors or inaccuracies.

1. easyE4 control relays description

1.1 Use as intended

Describes the intended purpose of the easyE4 device for monitoring, operating, and controlling machines and systems.

1.10 Safety regulations

Covers general safety rules, mandatory requirements, and personnel qualifications for safe operation.

2. Installation

2.1 Prerequisites for the location of use

Specifies requirements for the installation environment, including approved locations and supply voltage.

2.3 Mounting

Provides instructions for mounting the base device and expansions on mounting rails or using screws.

2.4 Connection terminals

Covers connection terminals, including cable cross-sections and tools required.

2.6 Programming software license

Explains the availability, licensing, and installation requirements for the easySoft 7 programming software.

3. Commissioning

3.1 Initial commissioning

Outlines the steps for initial commissioning, including system settings and program transfer.

3.3 Switch on

Details the startup behavior of easyE4 control relays based on LED indicators and display/keypad presence.

4. Operation

4.1 Base device with display and buttons

Explains the operation of base devices that have a display and buttons.

4.2 Operating modes of the easyE4

Explains the different operating modes: RUN, STOP, and BUSY, and their implications.

4.5 Your first EDP program

Provides a step-by-step guide to creating a first program using the easy Device Programming (EDP) language.

5. Programming on the device

5.2 Circuit diagram display

Explains how to display the circuit diagram in the main menu under Program and how it is created.

5.4 Working with contacts and coils

Guides on wiring contacts and coils in the easyE4 circuit diagram via input contacts and relay coils.

5.6 Working with function blocks

Explains how to work with manufacturer, interrupt, and user function blocks.

6. Function blocks

6.1 Manufacturer function blocks

Details the manufacturer-provided function blocks, categorized by type like timers, counters, and arithmetic blocks.

6.1.1 Timer modules

Covers timer modules, including Weekly Timer (HW), Year Time Switch (HY), Operating Hours Counter (OT), Real-time Clock (RC), and Timing Relay (T).

6.1.2 Counter function blocks

Introduces counter function blocks, including Counter Relay (C), Frequency Counter (CF), High-speed counter (CH), and Incremental counter (CI).

6.1.3 Arithmetic and analog function blocks

Covers arithmetic and analog function blocks, including Analog Value Comparator (A), Arithmetic (AR), Comparator (CP), Value Scaling (LS), Min-/Max function (MM), and Pulse Width Modulation (PW).

6.1.4 Open-loop and closed-loop function blocks

Discusses open-loop and closed-loop function blocks, focusing on the PID controller.

6.1.5 Data and register function blocks

Covers data and register function blocks, including Block Compare (BC), Block Transfer (BT), Data Function Block (DB), Data Multiplexer (MX), Shift Register (SR), Table Function (TB).

6.1.6 NET function blocks

Introduces NET function blocks for Ethernet/UDP communications between easyE4 devices.

6.1.7 Other function blocks

Lists other function blocks such as Alarm (AL), Boolean Operation (BV), Text Display (D), Data Logger (DL), Conditional Jump (JC), Master Reset (MR), Numerical Converter (NC), and SET Cycle Time (ST).

6.2 Interrupt function blocks

Covers interrupt function blocks, including Counter-controlled (IC), Edge-controlled (IE), and Time-controlled (IT) interrupts.

6.3 UF - User function block

Explains how to create, configure, and use custom user function blocks with easySoft 7.

6.4 Timing and counter relay example

Provides an example of wiring and configuring timing and counter relay function blocks.

7. System settings

7.1 System options - Base device with display and buttons

Lists system options configurable on base devices with displays, such as security, system, and menu language.

7.4 Boot logo

Explains how to set a custom splash screen using a boot.bmp file on the microSD card.

7.5 NET

Covers NET configuration, including NET group, NET-ID, and bus delay settings.

7.6 Ethernet

Details how to configure Ethernet settings, including IP address, subnet mask, and network settings.

7.8 Setting the startup behavior

Defines how the control relay responds when power is applied, covering RUN START and CARD START options.

7.13 Retention function

Explains how to configure retentive settings for markers and function blocks.

7.14 Security – password protection

Explains how to set up password protection for device areas and the easySoft 7 project.

7.15 Configuring the memory card and device ID

Covers configuring memory card settings and assigning device IDs for program transfer.

7.16 Time and Date setting

Explains how to set the device date, time, and daylight saving settings.

8. microSD memory card

8.1 Automatic booting from the card

Details the prerequisites and process for booting the easyE4 device from a memory card.

8.2 Reset – resetting the device to factory settings

Provides steps to perform a factory reset on the easyE4 device, including creating a reset file.

8.3 Loading new operating system

Guides on updating the easyE4 device's operating system using a microSD card.

9. easyE4 inside

9.1 Program execution

Explains how programs are executed in LD, FBD, ST, and EDP programming languages.

9.4 Time behavior of the inputs and outputs

Explains reaction times, input delay (debounce), and delay times for AC and DC signals.

9.5 Device information

Explains how to access device configuration, operating system version, and other performance characteristics.

9.6 Operating states

Describes the operating states of easyE4 devices: Switched off, Powered up (STOP/RUN modes).

9.7 NET network

Covers NET functionality via Ethernet, including NET groups, NET-ID, bus delay, and communication protocols.

10. Diagnostics messages of the operating system

10.1 Transistor outputs (overload / short circuit)

Details how transistor outputs are thermally protected and how overload/short circuit faults are detected.

10.2 Diagnostics buffer

Mentions the availability of a diagnostic buffer in the Communication view via easySoft 7.

11. Connection to other devices

11.1 Functions offline

Explains offline mode functions in easySoft 7 for searching, editing, deleting, and adding Ethernet connections.

11.2 Establishing an Ethernet connection

Provides instructions for establishing an Ethernet connection for PC communication and programming.

11.3 Setting up a NET

Covers NET configuration, including NET group, NET-ID, and bus delay settings.

11.4 Modbus TCP

Explains the Modbus TCP protocol for communication, its client-server architecture, and supported functions.

11.5 Setting up a web server

Guides on configuring the web server function in easySoft 7 for remote access and control.

11.6 E-mail function

Explains the e-mail function for sending notifications triggered by errors or system events.

12. Faults

12.1 Messages from the operating system

Lists operating system messages, their explanations, and remedies.

12.2 Possible situations when creating programs

Discusses common issues encountered during program creation and their solutions.

12.4 Functionality of the NET faulty

Addresses issues related to NET functionality, including NET LED status and monitoring via diagnostic bits.

13. Maintenance

13.1 Cleaning and maintenance

Provides guidelines for cleaning the easyE4 device safely, avoiding sharp objects and liquids.

13.3 Storage, transport and disposal

Outlines procedures for storing, transporting, and disposing of the easyE4 device, including warnings.

Appendix

A.1 Dimension and weight specifications

Provides dimensional drawings and weight information for base devices and expansion units.

A.3 Technical data

Presents technical specifications and data sheets for various easyE4 models and accessories.

A.4 Further reading

Provides links to additional documentation, online catalogs, application examples, tutorials, and training resources.

A.5 Sample Projects

Offers application examples and tutorials for exploring easyE4 series possibilities.

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