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UEILogger UPG Product Manual - United Electronic Industries

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1. 55 2 13 1 User Interface eeraa ar IRE eens 56 2 13 2 Configuration File Format 00 000 cece eee eee 57 2 14 Configuring a 429 512 ARINC Comm Layer cece eee eee 58 2 14 1 Config ini File for 429 512 2 0 eee 59 2 14 2 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options for 429 512 59 2 14 3 429 512 Data Display 0 0 2 ee eae 59 2 14 4 Exporting 429 512 Data 0 iii PURA eee A ee a ee 61 2 15 Configuring a MIL STD 1553 Comm Layer 0 0000 cee eee eee 62 2 15 1 Config ini File for 1553 553 2 aaua aana aaa eee 64 2 15 2 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options for 1553 553 64 2 15 3 1553 Data Display 4 0 oia ha ak oe ae Re eed edd 64 2 15 4 Exporting 1553 512 Data 2 ee 65 Chapter 3 Running Your Application o oooooocornocoraa o 67 3 1 OVEIVICW iis wa ANAL RA Yaa aes dea a a ee ee oe ee ee NG 67 3 1 1 Stat SCAN AA eee oes 67 3 1 2 Stp SCAM ccd ha Bk a0 AE deena eee BEWARE PNR AA 67 3 2 Miewing RESUNS oir td A aba we ee AA 67 3 2 1 Displaying a Chart of Analog Results 0 0 00 cee ee eee eee 69 3 2 2 Displaying Results Data 0 0 2 eee 70 3 2 3 Displaying Digital IO Data 0 2 2 0 eee 71 3 3 Displaying Real Time Data with the Diagnostic Display 71 3 4 Analyzing the Data Offline 0 0 tee 72 3 4 1 Converting Data for Export and Analysis 00000 eee eaee 72 3 5 Exporting Stored Data with no Lo
2. 72 munanwanana cette ee eeeeeteeeeeeaeeeees 13 2 2 Right click Menu for SD Card coocoococccccoccccnononcconnccnononnncnnccnono nn nn nn cn narran cr cnnrn nana 14 2 3 New Cube Configuration Screen oococncccconocccnnnccccononnnnnnncnnnnn cnn nan n cnn nn n anna nn rann na nnnn anna 15 2 4 Edit Cube List Ser ke Naa las 16 2 5 Tools Menu Options Dialog Box ccccecceeeeeeeeeeeceaeeeeeeeeeeaaaeeeeaeeesaaeeeeeeeeessaeeseaeees 17 2 6 Changing IP Address with MTT TY ccccsceeeeeeceneeeeeeeeeseaeeeecneeeeeaeeeeeeeesetaeeeeeeeess 18 2 7 Logger File Structure pasa Asa AA bana 19 2 8 Logger File Structure Data Folder 2 02 aawawanaaaannaawanaaawnnnaaanasaannanaasnaasansanasana 19 2 9 Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 1 u uuummuuamananwwannaananaawannaawaanawawanaanaasansnansana 20 2 10 Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step B ooooccccinncccconcccnnonannonoconanannnancc nono na nana conos 20 2 11 Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 3 u umumananwwannaaannaaawananawaanawananaanaananaananana 21 2 12 Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 4 oooccccinncccccccccononnnnoncconanancnnnncc nono nanana cnn 21 2 13 Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 5 occccccnnncccconcccnnonnnnanocanonannnnnnccnononnnanancnns 22 2 14 UElLogger Initial Screen 0 cece ececceceeee cesses eeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeegaeeesaaesteaaeeeseaeeseeneeeee 23 2 15 Scan Network Sree paanan aaah naaa deri AA 23 2 16 Changing I
3. Data Files Number fi 0 W Recycle Data Files Figure 2 21 Configuring Clock and Trigger In this screen you can select the following options e Software or Hardware Trigger for the Master Trigger Source Layer Start Trigger e Layer Stop Trigger e Timing Scan Rate e Timing Clock Source Layer Sync Clock External Clock e File Limits NOTE You can use an external clock as the source for Sync Clock To do so connect the external clock to the Cube through the Sync port using a DNA STP SYNC interconnection board to make the connections Refer to Figure 1 6 on page 12 Chapter 1 for details Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 29 Configuring Your System NOTE The Sync input is not supported as a layer start stop source for messaging layers such as the 501 503 and 429 layers 2 6 3 1 Master Trigger Specifying a software trigger lets you start scanning from the red Start Scan Source button at the top of the screen and to stop scanning from the square button next to the start button Selecting the software trigger option also permits you to start stop scanning using an external program Selecting the hardware Trigger option lets you configure the Master Trigger Start Scan from a range of sources such as a manual pushbutton provided on the Cube a Sync signal except on 501 503 508 or 429
4. Na Help m amp E Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Configure Channels y Save Configuration Upload Configuration Model DIO 403 1 SIN 0034828 Mfg Date 01 Mar 2008 Cal Date 14 Mar 2008 EnableAllChannels Make AllLike Ch 0 Input Name Enabled Dutput v Dint v Enter a Click for Click for descriptive digital digital name for 8 line input output group Figure 2 34Configuring DIO Channels In this screen enable or disable groups of DIO lines by checking the Enabled or Output checkboxes on each line of the display f you check an Enabled box you cannot also check an Output box Similarly if you check an Output box you cannot check the corresponding input Enabled box of a group When you start a scan the states of the input lines at each scan interval are recorded as hexadecimal words 0x00 to OxFF for each group of 8 inputs The results are recorded as cells in a csv file and displayed as an Excel spreadsheet Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ __ __ _ gt gt _ E E E ____a_______________ RR RDDDooRQo_ A www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 2 9 Configuring an SL 501 Serial Comm Layer STEP 1 Click on SL 501 1 to select Layer UEILogger Chapter2 39 Configuring Your S
5. Chapter2 Configuring Your System The procedure for configuring an CAN 503 Controller Area Network Serial Bus Layer is generally similar to that for an Al 207 Analog Input Layer except that there is no signal level to set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop trigger Refer to Configuring a Layer on page 23 for details The CAN 503 however has an additional feature that permits the layer to generate a start or stop trigger when a message with a specific ID port and message content is received To configure an CAN 503 Layer do the following In the left window of the Logger screen click on the Layer marked CAN 503 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 41 then appears Click on CAN 503 1 to select Layer Click to enable CAN port UEILogger File Edit Network Tools Help 288 EE Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 Configure Channels y Save Configuration Update Logger Al 205 1 Yayerl CAN 503 1 Layer1 Model CAN 503 1 S N 0028047 Mfg Date 01 Jan 2007 Cal Date 25 Jun 2007 Disable All Channels Accept Code 0x00000000 roo y Basic w OxFFFFFFFF Ox00000000 125 y Basic v OxFFFFFFFF 0x00000000 000000000 STEP 2 Copyright 2012 Unite
6. UEILogger y File Edit Network Tools Help a amp amp e a Repository El PowerDNA Network 0 gt Configuration Results E 10M 31375 SL 501 1 Layer0 Show Datasets d0_20070621_170934 d0_20070621_170934 6 21 2007 17 09 34 1 la d0 20070622 111252 dO_20070622 111252 6 22 2007 11 12 52 1 100 sp Pc FE d0 20070622 120446 dO_20070622 120445 6 22 2007 12 04 46 1 44 soere M d0_20070622_122022 d0 20070622 122022 6 22 2007 12 20 22 1 24 sp Pc E d0_20070622_123547 d0 20070622_123547 6 22 2007 12 35 48 1 488 sp Pc E d0_20070622_130509 d0 20070622 130509 6 22 2007 13 05 09 1 200 sparc W d0_20070622_133314 d0 20070622 133314 6 22 2007 13 33 15 1 104 sp Pc M d0_20070622_135212 d0 20070822 135212 6 22 2007 13 5212 1 232 soere M d0_20070622_140725 d0 20070622 140725 6 22 2007 14 07 26 fi lis so rc m Delete from SD Card ao 20070622 140725 Rename Export Refresh Figure 2 36 Typical Display of SL 501 Data 2 9 4 Exporting SL 501 Data As described in Analyzing the Data Offline on page 72 of Chapter 3 data can be exported from the Logger in a CSV format The first line of an exported CSV file for an SL 501 layer is a header line containing the labels Timestamp Channel and Message Each of the subsequent lines represents a single message The first two fields contain the timestamp and channel number respectively
7. on page 10 2 2 Graphical The software included with the UEILogger includes a Windows based Graphical User Interface User Interface GUI that enables you to configure and run the logger completely GUI without requiring you to do any programming at all When you start the logger UFILogger NG TS Edit Save All Exit 2 2 1 Copyright 2012 New Cube Configuration Mount Local 5D Card Save Layer program the initial screen of the GUI appears as shown in Figure 2 1 UElLogger File M3 Network Tools Help B Rename Copy r UElLogger UElLogger File Edit Network MEY Help iG A a k Network Tools Help if Fie Edit DETALA Tools Help 4 Edit Cube List i SS Scan Network N Repository Configuration Cube Favorite Cube Configure ch Send Send Copy to Upload Start Stop Repository Config Trigger Trigger UEILogger File Edit Network Tools Help ig GE TEL ad K Es a PowerD 4 Network JOM 31375 New Save Save Save Edit Scan Copy Paste Rename Delete Cube Layer Cube All Cube Network Config List Figure 2 1 Graphical User Interface GUI Initial Screen File Menu The File Menu has the following commands grayed out if not applicable New Cube Configuration This command enables you to define a configuration for a new Cube that will reside in the Repository
8. ProgramData UEI Logger IOM LOGGER 31380 CFG y 4 Search cre p Organize v Include in library v Share with v Burn New folder a yf Ha config ini b Layerd ini Logger gio Configuration settings ia Configuration settings Active Cube Ji 10M GO 415 bytes Q 555 bytes A X gt LOGGER 31380 Layerl ini Layer2 ini Configuration Folder gg m CFG ANS Configuration settings ZN Configuration settings s 539 bytes S 1018 bytes Data File Folder _ DATA E E f B SD CFG je Layer3 ini b Layerd ini Ka o gas Configuration settings dis Configuration settings Repository A Repository y pe 565 bytes S 992 bytes Other Stored Cube s me 1OM 60000 SYNC E os D cre ata Configuration settings J DATA SE 530 bytes T Hninctall i A 7 items Figure 2 7Logger File Structure As shown in Figure 2 7 the Cube folder has two sub folders CFG and DATA The right panel of the screen lists the contents of the CFG folder the configuration files being used by the Cube The first file is the cube configuration The second and third files are configuration ini files for the individual layers installed in the Cube identified by the Layer name Layer0 Layer1 Figure 2 8 shows the contents of the DATA folder all data files generated by the logger In the case illustrated the logger generated multiple files which are listed in sequence Note that when these files are
9. Ready Figure 2 53Display of 429 512 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel For those who want to export logged data in a user selected format other than CSV or Excel refer to the UEI document called UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure which is available online at www ueidaq com E _ _ gt __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ ___ _____ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ O Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 62 Configuring Your System 2 15 Configuringa The procedure for configuring an MIL STD 1553 Communication Layer is MIL STD 1553 generally similar to that for an AI 207 Analog Input Layer Refer to Configuring Comm Layer a Layer on page 23 for details To configure an DNA MIL 1553 Layer do the following STEP 1 In the left window of the Logger screen click on the Layer marked 1553 553 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 54 then appears Click on 1553 553 1 to select Layer Click to enable 1553 port UElLogger File Edit Network Tools Help la ik HIRE xX SE Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Configure Channels X Save Configuration Upload Configuration 1553 553 1 Layer Model 1553 553 1 S N 0 Mfg Date 01 Feb 2010 Cal Date 01 Jun 2010 Enable Al
10. Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 375setup1 375setup2 Configure Clock and Trigger y Savel 375setup3 PowerDNA Network Master Trigger 10M 31375 Source Trigger 7 Auto Start on Boot Y Allow Software Trigger A1 207 1 Layer0 Start Source Button y DIO 403 1 LayerT Stop Source Duration 0000 Layer Start Trigger Type None v Scan Duration Figure 2 25Configuring a Time Duration Session You can specify the scan rate in Hz by entering the rate in the Scan Rate box as shown in Figure 2 26 The maximum scan rate is limited by the write speed of the SD card performed by right clicking your IOM cube in PowerDNA Network and selecting Run SD Card Speed Testin UElLogger 3 x You can also select the Clock Source from three options Layer internal Sync Clock or External Clock Timing Scan Rate 10 Hz Clock Source Layer v Layer External Clk Figure 2 26 Selecting Scan Rate and Clock Source Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 32 Configuring Your System Note that the scan rate sets the CL clock the Channel List clock The CV conversion clock is automatically set to an optimum rate that ensures the correct settling time for each A D conversion 2 6 3 7 File Limits You can specify limits for the data files that are produced in the writing process The following fields can be set e Data File Size
11. ee __ Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 malted Ecco Angustias Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5 STEP 6 STEP 7 STEP 8 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Chapter2 27 Configuring Your System Two Point Interpolation The procedure for deriving an equation from two sampled datapoints is as follows In the configuration screen for your analog input layer make sure that the input you want to work with is enabled Then click in the Conversion column for that particular analog input The dialog box shown in Figure 2 19 then appears In the dialog box first enter the desired engineering units in the Units box Click on Compute From Sampled Data Points The dialog box shown in Figure 2 20 appears Label changes to match Units entered in dialog box of Figure 2 17 Sample Data Points Ch 0 Low value 0 652697 KU is equal to 1 2 Kgs High value 1 061 6342 KU is equal to 141 8 Kgs Cancel Figure 2 20Sampled Data Point Dialog Box Apply a voltage input to the analog input terminals for this channel equal to the value you want to use for the lower valued data point Enter a value for units at the lower value data point Apply a voltage input to the analog input terminals for this channel equal to the value you want to use for the higher valued data point Enter a value for units at th
12. 16 bit 100kS s channel up to 5mA channel output DNA AO 308 420 4 20mA Analog Current Output Layer 8 channel 16 bit 100kS s channel 4 20 mA current output DNA AO 332 333 10mA 10kS s simultaneous current output layers DNA DIO 402 80mA 24 digital output board DNA DO 416 8 channel Solenoid Drive Digital Output Layer 500 mA channel DNA DIO 433 600mA 32 digital output board DNA DIO 452 462 12 channel Electromechanical Relay Layer DNA DIO 470 10 Channel Electromechanical Relay Interface Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 AI 1ng Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter1 12 Introduction 1 10 Scan Rate Timing of the UElLogger is controlled by one of three clock sources Internal and Timing Sync Clock or an External Clock Control The internal clock refers to the clock on a specific layer board Note that each layer can run at its own clock rate which is individually settable from the Clock and Trigger screen on the Configuration Tab of the UE Logger desktop application For configuration details refer to Timing on page 31 The External clock as the name implies is generated from a source outside the Logger and received either through the Sync port on the Sync In line or through the DB 37 connector on the layer The Sync port connection should be used when you set up a global clock for the system When you configure a single layer to use an external clock however connect t
13. B 5 Daisy A system can be configured with multiple Cubes daisy chained together as chaining shown in Figure B 3 To do this use straight Ethernet cables connected as Multiple shown in the diagram below Start with the Ethernet In port on the host PC and connect the other end to the NIC Out port on the first Cube and then proceed to Cubes the next as illustrated PC CUBE 0 CUBE 1 CUBE 2 CUBE N NIC IN Ethernet Straight Cables Figure B 3 Daisy chaining Multiple Cubes in a Network with a Direct Connect Host PC When you use an Ethernet Hub switch instead of a direct connect host PC connect the Cubes as shown in Figure B 4 PC ETHERNET HUB SWITCH CUBE 10 CUBE 1 CUBE N NIC NIC NIC NIC NIC NIC IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT other nodes Ethernet Straight Cables Figure B 4 Daisy Chaining Multiple Cubes when a Hub Switch is Used Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic ngustries Ine Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxB fm 80 Appendix C C 1 UElLogger When using UEILogger under Windows 7 users may encounter difficulties in under Vista getting the application to communicate with the Cube due to Windows security and higher features that are not prese
14. Cal Date 19 Dec 2006 PAL ayer Enable All Channels Input Name Model AL207 1 Name N A 0030360 E E E E E E IE E E E E Enabled Sensor Type will man o lela vjje KARUN HABAN Units Ranges v 200 1190 C 10 10 V 10 10 10 10 V 10 10 V 10 10 V 10 10 Y HUT v 117133333322 Al Lo fa lla tal sala tt 10 10 Y i 4 Figure 2 13Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 5 You are now ready to proceed with your session You can use the same technique to copy a configuration from one cube to any other cube This is very convenient when you work with a multi cube system Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 23 Configuring Your System 2 6 Configuringa Most of the configuration screens of the UElLogger GUI are self explanatory To Layer aid your understanding however this section is an example that describes procedures for configuring an analog input layer The first subsection configures analog input channels the second shows how to select options for clocks and triggers and the third shows how to set alarms and alarm output actions Note that to use the logger you must configure the channels clocks and triggers 2 6 1 Configuring The procedure for configuring the analog input channels is as follows Analog I
15. Layer Start Trigger starts Layer 1 from Type the trigger selected for Layer 0 Figure 2 23Starting a Layer from the Previous Layer Trigger Sync If you select this option scanning starts and stops on a sync signal except on 501 503 or 429 layers which can be externally generated similar to that shown in Figure 2 24 The sync signal is fed into the Cube through the Sync connector on the Cube panel refer to 2 6 3 3 below Note that the signal must stay at the selected level for at least one second Layer Start Trigger Type z Level Coe Figure 2 24Selecting Sync Clock Trigger Alarm If you select this option scanning starts when a particular alarm event occurs as described in Configuring Alarms on page 33 2 6 3 3 Start Stop To start stop scanning from a remote pushbutton other than the button mounted from Remote on the face of the Cube do the following Pushbutton STEP 1 Plug a SYNC RJ cable or equal into the SYNC connector on the face of the Cube The SYNC connector is a 10 pin ST series connector similar to those used in cell phones and digital cameras STEP 2 At the far end of the cable attach a connector or other device that permits you to connect an on off switch or pushbutton between the cable conductors attached to Pins 9 and 10 of the SYNC connector STEP 3 On the UElLogger select the following configuration options 1 Inthe configuration screen select Clock and Trigger in th
16. The PC that you use to configure the logger Cubes is not Ethernet UEILogger Sensors needed for logger port 1 operation You may Ethernet disconnect it when Network A you run your application ee Ethernet UEILogger Sensors port n Figure 1 1Typical Multi Cube Wired Ethernet System May be stationary or mobile Wireless Cellular Network al Ethernet E e N port c y JBM C120 Wireless Router Internet E nG Cell broadband connection PC Network Carrier Sensors LE Figure 1 2 Cellular Wireless UEILogger System Single or Multi Cube Copyright 2012 l Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm 4 Chapter1 5 Introduction May be stationary or mobile May be stationary or mobile Ethernet UEILogger port Local Wireless Local Wireless Transceiver Sea cence Transceiver e Local Wireless Network Ethernet port Sensors Figure 1 3 Local Wireless UElLogger System Single or Multi Cube CAE AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAN ETA O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 e Ipa Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter 1 Introduction 1 6 Features Some of the features of the UEILogger are CAE AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAN ETA O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 92
17. standard PowerPC PowerDNA Cube This means that existing users of PowerPC PowerDNA Cubes can easily add data logging capability by installing a firmware software upgrade package Some earlier models manufactured without an alarm buzzer may require use of a digital output for an audible alarm function This also means that a purchaser of a UElLogger can use the unit as a standard PowerDNA Cube instead of as a logger The UElLogger offers the same choice of I O layers boards analog inputs outputs digital inputs outputs counter timer inputs outputs and other features of a PowerPC PowerDNA Cube As you use the UElLogger dekstop application to edit a logger configuration the changes are stored locally until you upload them to the SD card on the Cube This means that you can easily store application specific configurations on multiple SD cards When you want to use a pre defined configuration for a particular application simply insert the card with that configuration If you are swapping SD cards in the cube to change the configuration scan to bring the changes into the editor be careful not to press the upload button as this will overwrite any configuration on the card with what is in the editor Note also that after you configure your logger you can copy the configuration file to the Repository and then copy the configuration to other Cubes in your system thus duplicating the configuration quickly and conveniently 1 3 Quick Start For a
18. 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B Ox0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B 0x0D 0x04 Sequence NyA UNO gt D O O 0 lad gt rh d0 20070625 094033 Figure 2 37Display of SL 501 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel For those who want to export logged data in a user selected format other than CSV or Excel refer to the UEI document called UEILogger Data Conversion Procedure which is available online at www ueidaq com Some customers have the requirement when using the UElLogger with an SL 501 layer that the logger be able to send outgoing messages from the serial ports to devices driven by the layer There are two kinds of messages classified by when they are sent 1 initialization messages which must be sent when acquisition starts and 2 periodic messages which must be sent at regular intervals during acquisition You may specify any number of initialization messages The specification consists of a time interval value and a series of bytes indicating the message itself The time interval is specified as a number of milliseconds indicating how much time to wait before sending the message The time interval of the first initialization message is relative to the logger startup time The time interval of each subsequent initialization message is relative to the time interval of the previous message You may specify any number of periodic messages in the sam
19. 16 FFFFFFFF 17 FFFFFFFF 18 FFFFFFFF 19 FFFFFFFF 20 FFFFFFFF 21 FFFFFFFF 22 FFFFFFFF 23 FFFFFFFF 24 FFFFFFFF 25 FFFFFFFF 26 FFFFFFFF 27 FFFFFFFF 28 FFFFFFFF 29 FFFFFFFF 30 FFFFFFFF 31 FFFFFFFF 2 15 2 Configuring The procedure for configuring the Clock and Trigger options for an 1553 layer is Clock and the same as that for configuring an Al 207 except that there is no signal level to Trigger set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop triggerTherefore Options for please refer to Configuring Clock and Trigger Options on page 28 for information on configuring these settings for a 1553 layer Note that the scan 1553 553 rate under the layer timing section has no effect on the 1553 2 15 3 1553 Data Data received from the logger cube in a dat file consists of a sequence of Display records In addition the corresponding hdr file has a parameter in its LOG O section called mCount The value of mCount is a number indicating the number of messages in the dat file This is used by the UEILogger application to display the number of messages in the Scans column of the dataset table For a display of 1553 serial data refer to Figure 2 56 below Note that the Chart option in the Show box on the screen is not applicable to the 1553 CA AX A AA 5C T T T T T T5T5T5TZ 9 5eddiee6i6iieeece6c6ececrceceeeeeeec d d d d cc Md d dd Md Md Md E Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pulled Electronic
20. 57600 None zj 8 yj 1 ba TU CR 3 CR LF M N Font Comm Events Flow Control Timeouts Disconnect N7 Autowrap Mau 1p 32 168 100 gateway 192 168 166 1 netmask 255 255 255 0 udp 6334 Manufactured 12 21 2606 Calibrated 12 21 2666 pa set ip 192 168 166 2 DQ show T LocalEcho P N TOM 31375 x2685 name model serial mac fuct sru ip gateway netmask udp 4 Manufactured 12 21 2606 Calibrated 12 21 2006 Modem Status 6631375 66 6C 94 68 1 16 6 8 192 168 100 192 168 100 pee pee open 255 255 255 CTS MV DSR IT RING M RLSD CD Comm Status 1 Status message go T CTS Hold XOFFHold TX Char ESA mg T DSRHold XOFF Sent TX Chars lo O Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc M RLSD Hold EOF Sent RX Chars fo Figure 2 6Changing IP Address with MTTTY To change the logger IP address do the following STEP 1 As shown in Figure 2 6 enter the command set ip ip where pis the desired IP address STEP 2 Enter the command store to save the change Then enter show to confirm the entry and display the new value The IP address value is persistent and will keep this value when restarted Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidaq com Chapter2 19 Configuring Your System 2 4 Logger File Figure 2 7 shows the file structure of a typical UEILogger system Structure od X GO
21. Cube is available as either a 3 1 O Layer unit or a 6 I O Layer unit plus two common layers boards the CPU Layer second position and the NIC Network Interface Control Layer top position When specified with fiber optic connectors the layer is marked as FNIC and no network read write LEDs are provided The CPU Layer board uses an MPC5200 PowerPC CPU with 4MB Flash memory 128MB of DDRAM and an SD Card for storage with a capacity from 16MB to 32GB 8GB included as standard The unit has an external Sync interface Sync In Out 5V 10mA isolated DC out for triggering start stop of the data logging function A manual pushbutton is also provided for a manual start trigger Note that the pushbutton is recessed to prevent accidental triggering and that it has a long debounce setting To use the button you must press and hold the button in for about 1 second and then release it The action is triggered when you release the button Pressing holding the button for more than 5 seconds asserts a system wide reset Performing a system wide reset while logging is enabled will result in the data set becoming corrupted as lost file clusters AE _ _ gt __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ ___ ___ __ ___ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ O Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Eieetronig Mgustras Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm 9 Chapter1 10 Introduction The NIC layer board controls access to the Ethernet ne
22. DEaAxX Gs eu El Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 10M 60000 SYNC ER a El PowerDNA Network Configure Channels X Save Configuration Upload Configuration E LOGGER 600 1553 5531 Laver0 Model 1553 553 1 MIL STD 1553 Message Filter pa Select All Clear All Remote Terminal addresses M RTO M RATO M RTO M RTO M RATOS M RTOS M RTOG fv ATO Ww RTO M RTOS 4 RATIO M RATI1 M RT12 W RT13 M RT14 M RT15 VV RT16 M RT17 M RT18 M RT19 M RT20 M RT23 M RT22 v RT23 WV RT24 M RT25 M RT26 M RT27 M AT28 M AT29 M AT30 MW RT31 RT 00 AT 01 RT 02 RT 03 AT O4 RTOS ATOS ATO7 RT oe AT 09 RT10 AT ale Subaddresses Select All Clear All lV 5401 fv SA02 WM SA03 v SA04 fv SA05 v SA06 M SAO lV S408 M saog M SAID M SA11 M SA12 MW SA13 M SA14 M SA15 M SA16 M SA17 M SA18 M SA19 M SA20 M SA21 M 5422 fv 5423 lv SA24 M SA25 M SA26 M SA27 v 5428 M 5429 fw SAID V Mode Codes Select checkboxes to select subaddresses for filtering Figure 2 55Configuring the 1553 message filter STEP 4 When you have made all configuration selections click the Save Configuration button to save your entries locally When you are ready to run the Logger click the Update Logger button to transfer all configuration settings to the Logger STEP 5 The logger is ready to perform data logging Once that you have started logging you may monitor the FIFO level in the Diagnostic Display but not
23. Displaying Chapter 3 Running Your Application Scanned data stored and exported as a CSV file can be displayed in Excel as Results Data shown in Figure 3 3 Note that CJC data is displayed under Channel 33 ES Microsoft Excel d0 20070131 094655 csy 3 rie Insert Format Tools Channel Names SS CJC Channel 33 A a Data Window Help Adobe PDF See note below MIBIIDAN KNA ee a a al Timestamp 3 fe Timestamp Na B Cc D F G H a A K Tlimestama Ch 0 Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 3 Ch 4 Ch 5 Ch 6 Ch 7 Ch 33 2 46 55 0 2 74E 26 9 99992 9 99985 9 99977 9 99969 9 99962 9 99954 9 99947 9 99939 3 46 55 1 2 74E 26 9 99992 9 99985 9 99977 9 99969 999962 9 99954 9 99947 9 99939 4 46 55 2 1053 019 0 07748 0 02735 0 00179 0 02087 0 00103 0 02026 0 00172 0 22694 5 46 55 3 1 2E 11 0 01087 0 01911 0 00462 0 02682 0 00477 0 02346 0 00957 0 25959 6 46 55 4 116411 0 0108 0 01888 0 00492 0 0259 0 00546 0 02316 0 00988 0 25967 7 46 55 5 11641 0 01095 0 01881 0 00507 0 02605 0 00546 0 023 0 00996 0 25974 Scan Time 8 46556 11E 11 0 01102 0 01873 0 00507 0 02683 0 00563 0 02285 0 01003 0 25974 46 55 7 116411 0 0111 0 01865 0 00515 0 02583 0 00568 0 02293 0 01019 0 25974 relative to 10 46 55 8 11641 0 01118 0 01873 0 00515 0 02583 0 00568 0 02285 0 01019 0 25974 start time 11 46 559 1 1E 11 0 01118 0 01858 0 00523 0 02575 0 0056
24. For a display of 429 512 serial data refer to Figure 2 47 below Note that the Chart option in the Show box on the screen is not applicable to the 429 512 mAU aaa aioix File Edit Network Tools PT crece Configuration Results Diagnostic HG Cube0 PowerDN amp Network Show Datasets y ga a fee em a fre 10M 32339 429 5121 Layer d0 20070823 101111 d0 20070524 155625 d0 20070924 162538 d0 20070924 164040 d0 20070924 165526 d0 20070524 165552 d0 20070527 090144 d0 20070927 101225 d0 20070827 101501 d0 20070823 101111 d0 20070824 155625 d0 20070824 162533 d0 20070824 164040 d0 20070824 165526 d0 20070824 165552 d0 20070827 090144 d0 20070827 101225 27 101501 Download from SD Delete from PC i di ao 20070827 101501 Rename Export Refresh 8 23 2007 10 11 12 8 24 2007 15 56 26 8 24 2007 16 25 39 8 24 2007 16 40 40 8 24 2007 16 55 27 8 24 2007 16 55 52 8 27 2007 09 01 45 8 27 2007 10 12 27 8 27 2007 10 15 01 0 35 220 1974 11111112 SD PC 5155 1284 SD PC SD PC SD SD PC SD SD PC ETT ET Figure 2 52 Typical Display of 429 512 Scan Results Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 61 Configuring Your System 2 14 4 Exporting As described in Analyzing the Data Offline on page 72 of Chapter 3
25. Layer0 the screen shown in Figure 2 18 appears in the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels Start Scan Button Red if active Stop Scan Button Gray 10 x aise SIMRO x Se E Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Cube Cube Name E PoweDNA Network Configure Channels bd Save Configuration Update Logger 10M 31335 DF Layer Name vAL2071 Layerd Model Al 207 1 i 429 566 1 Layer Sn z ee Units 42951211 ig Date May i Cal Date 01 Jun 2007 Conversion Layer Info Enable All Channels Make All Like Ch 0 Equations A Enabled Sensor Type pa a Aino M i y lv Click box on a i vE a a on any channels CoN al ml enabled same as Ch 0 vf fl 3 inp t ceea a inpu Channel CON al E to display a m z liv a Configuration e dialog box Data m al al for entering Eh ar Hi a formula or Col al tf deriving a E F formula for r Y Yip Y 0 DY A ll that input Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 Figure 2 18Al 207 Configuration Screen Configuration Tab In Figure 2 18 the screen shows the configuration settings for each analog input on the layer You can enter a descriptive name in the Name box for each channel To select other settings click the down arrow beside each item to pull down the menu a
26. M 2 None EJES CE los a E None 3 LI 125 gt fa None Chos a A None OB fos y E None E The 1 indicate that the new data only option ND bit is set Figure 2 51Configuring the 429 512 Ports STEP 2 The screen shows the current configuration settings for all twelve 429 512 ports Enable a specific port by clicking on the associated Enable checkbox for that port As an alternative you can click on Enable All Channels to enable all 12 ports To start over click the Enable checkbox again or click on Disable All Channels STEP 3 For each enabled port select the configuration setting options from the following Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 59 Configuring Your System The channel configuration table for the 429 512 layer contains four columns for setting speed SDI parity and filter list for each channel The speed and parity values are set by pulldown list boxes The values in the pulldown list boxes are e Speed Kb s 12 5 100 e Parity None Even Odd The SDI column contains a number in the range 0 3 that specifies the two SDI bits A filter list value contains a space separated list of hex digit pairs Note that a cell in the filter list can also be empty STEP 4 When you have made all configuration selections click the Save Configuration button to save your entries l
27. OUTGOING CHAN 0 initMsgCount 3 initMsg0 100 0x56B7E329 initMsg1 100 0x4678CFA9 initMsg2 5000 0x890E53FE periodicMsgCount 2 periodicMsg0 500 0x56DE0489 periodicMsgl 3000 0x24d3B70B Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 214 Configuring a Chapter2 58 Configuring Your System The procedure for configuring an 429 512 ARINC Communication Layer is 429 512 generally similar to that for an Al 207 Analog Input Layer Refer to Configuring ARINC a Layer on page 23 for details Comm Layer To configure an 429 512 Layer do the following STEP 1 In the left window of the Logger screen click on the Layer marked 429 512 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 46 then appears Click on 429 512 1 to select Layer Click to enable 429 port UEILogger File Edit Network Tools Help Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Cube0 PowerDNA Network Configure Channels y Save Configuration Update Logger E 10M 31375 Al 208 1 Kayerl Model 429 566 1 SL 501 1 Layerl S N 429 566 1 Layer 0032305 Mfg Date 01 Mar 2007 Cal Date 22 Mar 2007 Enable All Channels Inpu Cho Chi Ch2 Ch3 Ch4 Ch5 k Name Enatjed Speed SDIOn SDI Parity Filter List a bus 1 Iv 100 vi
28. PowerPC 9 Pushbutton 9 Q Quickstart 3 R Recycle Data Files Option 29 Running Your Application 67 S Save Configuration 25 Scan Network Screen 23 Scan Rate 12 Scan Rate and Clock Source 31 Screw Terminal Panels 75 Specifications 7 Start Scan Manually 67 Support email ii Sync Clock Trigger 30 Synchronizing a 2 Cube System 76 Synchronizing a Multi Cube System 77 T Timing 12 Types of Systems 3 U Update 25 V Viewing Results 67 Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManuallX fm
29. READ WRITE is ON whenever a read or write action occurs e A green LED marked COM is ON whenever communication activity is taking place e A green LED marked PG is ON when power is on 1 9 2 Layers Boards Note that the I O connectors for the various layers boards are marked as I O 1 I O 2 and I O 3 which refer to Layer Positions 1 through n The software however refers to these layer positions as Layer 0 Layer 1 and Layer 2 A UElLogger Cube is designed to accept up to 3 or 6 PowerDNA I O Layers which may include any of the following types plus others to be released in the future DNA AI 201 Analog Input Layer 24 channel 16 bit 15V e DNA AI 202 Analog Current Input Layer 12 channel 16 bit 21 5 mA 15 mA 150 mA input range DNA AI 205 Analog Voltage Input Layer 4 channel 18 bit simultaneous sampling 100V 10V 1V 0 1V input range DNA AI 207 Analog Voltage Input Layer 16 channel 18 bit 10V with CJC for TC Inputs e DNA AI 208 Analog Strain Gauge 8 channel 18 bit full half quarter bridge Input Layer DNA AI 211 IEPE ICP Vibration Sensor Interface 4 channel DNA AI 217 Analog Voltage Input Layer 16 channel 24 bit 10V with CJC for TC Inputs Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 E es Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm NOTE Chapter1 11 Introduction DNA AI 225 Analog Input Layer 25 channel 24 bit Voltage TC with CJC 1 25V i
30. SL 501 0 ooooococcoocococoo 40 2 9 2 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options for SL 501 40 2 9 3 SL 501 Data Display 00 000 cece eee 40 2 9 4 Exporting SL 501 Data es svira KBILA RE NAPALA KELAN KALA ee ae os 41 2 10 Configuring an SL 501 Layer for Outgoing Messages 42 2 10 1 User INE MACEDA ND eae E LIP eaten aes 43 2 10 2 Configuration File Format 00 ccc cee eee 44 2 10 3 Retrieving Raw Samples 0 000 eee eee 45 KAN Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Y a nderes no Date September 2012 LoggerManualTOC fm UElLogger Data Logger System UElLogger Data Logger System Contents 2 11 Configuring a CAN 503 Serial Bus Layer 000000 e eee aces 46 2 11 1 Config ini File for CAN 503 cece 47 2 11 2 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options for CAN 503 47 2 11 3 CAN 503 Data Display 00 cece 48 2 11 4 Exporting CAN 503 Data 2 50 2 11 5 Error ndiCatlone 4 8327 20 fete PANA AGA an en aed SAEED ANS 51 2 12 Configuring a 429 566 ARINC Comm Layer eee eee eee 52 2 12 1 Config ini File for 429 566 0 2 0 eee 53 2 12 2 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options for 429 566 53 2 12 3 429 566 Data Display 20 0 cee eee 53 2 12 4 Exporting 429 566 Data 2 20 4 na car eee eee ee 55 2 13 Configuring an 429 566 Layer for Outgoing Messages
31. cell in the filter list can also be empty STEP 4 When you have made all configuration selections click the Save Configuration button to save your entries locally When you are ready to run the Logger click the Update Logger button to transfer all configuration settings to the Logger 2 12 1 Config ini File In the layer config ini file active channels are listed in the CHANNELS 0 for 429 566 section just as with other layer types Each channel line contains a 32 bit hex number indicating the channel value including all necessary flags followed by four comma separated values in parentheses The first value is speed either 12 5 or 100 the second is a number from 0 to 3 indicating the SDI value and the third is the parity value which may be Odd Even or None The fourth value is the filter list which consists of a space separated list of hexadecimal numbers If this field consists of a single 0x000 value it indicates that no filter list is used The logger allows you to set filter list values from 0x001 up to Ox1FF Addition of the 9th bit to the 8 bit Label permits you to set reset the ND bit for enabling disabling the New Data Only option The New Data Only option which is available with the ARINC 429 566 512 layer configures the layer to accept only changed data and to discard unchanged data Note that the label filter and changed data only features are not available when the 429 566 is used in internal loopback
32. for an 429 512 layer Clock and is the same as that for configuring an Al 207 except that there is no signal level Trigger to set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop trigger p Therefore please refer to Configuring Clock and Trigger Options on page 28 Options for E ote haet 429 512 for information on configuring these settings for a 429 512 layer 2 14 3 429 512 Data Data received from the logger cube in a dat file consists of a sequence of Display records Each record consists of e 32 bit timestamp value hundreds of microseconds elapsed since start of acquisition e 1 byte channel number e 32 bit ARINC word stored in network byte order big endian The bits in an ARINC word are defined as follows Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 A nS epee Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 60 Configuring Your System Bit 32 Parity bit Bits 31 30 SSM bits Bits 11 29 Message data Bits 9 10 SDI bits Bits 1 8 Label In addition the corresponding hdr file has a parameter in its LOG O section called mCount The value of mCount is a number indicating the number of messages in the dat file This is used by the UElLogger application to display the number of messages in the Scans column of the dataset table Refer to Figure 3 1 on page 67 for a typical display of analog data received from an Al 207 layer and a detailed description of the fields on the screen
33. have to select one or both of the other network types Selecting all three checkboxes will ensure thatthe UElLogger application can communicate with the Cube Click the Allow access button to accept your selection C 1 2 Changing the The Windows Security Alert dialog described above will only appear once After Firewall you have chosen an access configuration for the UElLogger application Configuration Windows 7 will remember it and not display the dialog again If the access options have not been set correctly and the UElLogger application is unable to communicate with the Cube due to this you can edit the firewall configuration for UElLogger directly for UElLogger DT Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxC fm 81 To do this open the Start menu and type firewall into the search field Click on the Allow a program through Windows Firewall item Programs 1 P Windows Firewall with Advanced Security Control Panel 4 Y check security status P See more results This will bring up a dialog allowing you to set which types of network each program is allowed to communicate on See the screenshot below Scroll down to the entry or entries for UElLogger Click the Change settings button to allow you to edit its settings If more than one UElLogger entry exists only one of those entrie
34. layers or a specific time It also permits you to control the scan stop from a pushbutton Sync signal time or time duration In all cases you can also enable Auto Start On Boot and Allow Software Trigger by clicking the appropriate check box If you enable Allow Software Trigger when in hardware Trigger mode the red Start Scan button is enabled If Allow Software Trigger is not checked the button is disabled In configuring the Master Trigger Source you should always leave the Allow Software Trigger box checked This provides a backup method to stop logging if one of the other selected methods fails to occur Note that specifying values that are out of range for the triggers will cause undesirable results These include not configuring the cube s time setting the date before the present date or configuring the duration to a non positive value These out of range settings prevent the cube s trigger from starting or stopping Note that for a Master Trigger Start to function properly the Sync signal must remain in the active state for at least one second Note that the Sync cable must be well connected a floating SYNC signal due to a loose connection or no cable will result in the cube triggering to start when the level is set to 1 active high or never starting when the level is 0 2 6 3 2 Layer Start If you select Trigger rather than Software in the Master Trigger Source box you Trigger can then select
35. mode For example the channel listing in the layer ini file might look like this CHANNELS 0 nbOf Channel s 2 Ch 0 0x80000001 100 3 0dd 0x000 Ch 1 0x00000004 12 5 0 None 0x106 0x1D4 0x1B9 0x180 2 12 2 Configuring The procedure for configuring the Clock and Trigger options for an 429 566 layer Clock and is the same as that for configuring an Al 207 except that there is no signal level Trigger to set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop trigger i Therefore please refer to Configuring Clock and Trigger Options on page 28 Options for s KO 429 566 for information on configuring these settings for a 429 566 layer 2 12 3 429 566 Data Data received from the logger cube in a dat file consists of a sequence of Display records Each record consists of 32 bit timestamp value hundreds of microseconds elapsed since start of acquisition e 1 byte channel number Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 A nS epee Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 54 Configuring Your System e 32 bit ARINC word stored in network byte order big endian The bits in an ARINC word are defined as follows Bit 32 Parity bit Bits 31 30 SSM bits Bits 11 29 Message data Bits 9 10 SDI bits Bits 1 8 Label In addition the corresponding hdr file has a parameter in its LOG O section called mCount The value of mCount is a number indicating the number of messages
36. of bytes of the message followed by a comma and a space followed by a list of space separated 8 bit hexadecimal values specifying the message Note that unlike the Logger application User Interface the message bytes in the INI file are each preceded by Ox to ease the processing The following is a sample excerpt from a SL 501 layer INI file in which outgoing messages are specified for channels 0 and 2 OUTGOING CHAN 0 initMsgCount 5 initMsg0 100 5 0x56 OxB7 OxE3 0x29 OxFF initMsg1 100 7 0x46 0x78 OxCF OxA9 0x22 Ox6F 0x90 initMsg2 5000 3 0x89 Ox0E 0x53 initMsg3 100 3 OxFE 0x78 0x98 initMsg4 250 3 0x67 0x88 OxB4 periodicMsgCount 2 periodicMsg0 500 3 0x56 OxDE 0x04 periodicMsgl 3000 5 0x89 0x24 OxD3 OxB7 Ox0B OUTGOING CHAN 2 initMsgCount 2 initMsg0 200 4 OxE3 OxBD Ox0A 0x4B initMsg1 500 6 0x41 0x79 0x86 0x16 OxBC 0xE3 periodicMsgCount 3 periodicMsg0 500 2 0x53 0xE8 periodicMsg1 5000 2 OxAA 0x62 periodicMsg2 10 2 0x41 0x79 2 10 3 Retrieving Data is stored on the SD card in the appropriately timestamped directory Raw Samples When the UElLogger 3 0 GUI s Download from SD function is used raw samples can be found in the folder AllUsersProfile UEI Logger Repository a AAA AAA AS AAA AAA AAA AA ES Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pue Electronic Ingusties Ing Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 211 Configuring a CAN 503 Serial Bus Layer STEP 1
37. see Repository on page 20 for more detail This command is active only for the Repository When you first create a new Cube or Layer Configuration or change an existing one the name is displayed with an asterisk The asterisk disappears when you save the configuration Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm _ ___ ee _ ____ ____ ____ _ __ QQ_ gt gt oE o o ___ o Chapter2 14 Configuring Your System Mount Local SD Card This command lets you manage an SD card taken from a Logger cube and inserted into an SD card reader connected to your PC This allows you to copy a configuration stored on the card to the repository and also allows you to delete acquired data from the card Right clicking on SD card in the left pane displays the menu shown below UElLogger File Edit Network Tools Help TAO 3 Re Pow Unmount Figure 2 2 Right click Menu for SD Card Note that when an SD card is actually inserted in the logger the menu options above are active and appear in black Copy Config to Repository gt This command copies a configuration stored on the SD card to the Repository Delete Acquired Data gt This command permits you to delete acquired data stored on the SD card Unmount gt This command unmounts the SD card reader Right clicking a cube in the left pane d
38. someone else 17 DQ EVENT ERROR event handling error 19 DQ DATA ERROR layer returned invalid data 20 DQ DEVICE NOTREADY device is not ready 24 DQ FIFO OVERFLOW device FIFO overflowed Table 3 1 Common Error Codes defined in DAQLib h When encountering errors that cause the cube to stop unexpectedly the following methods can help resolve the problem 1 Double check that your configuration is correct 2 Reset the cube Right click in PowerDNA Explorer and Reset IOM or hold down the push button for five seconds 3 Re run the SD Card Speed Test and check your settings again 4 Check the SD card for errors See File Limits on page 32 5 Try the same settings a Save the configuration to the repository b Copy your datasets locally c Delete the cube from the user interface and re scan the network d Copy the settings back from the repository or enter them by hand 6 Retry method 5 above formatting the SD card after step 5c 7 Contact UEI technical support at 1 508 921 4600 or support ueidaq com Save a copy of your configuration files CFG folder with the steps that cause the problem Our staff will help you to resolve the problem promptly Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm UElLogger Data Logger System Appendix A A Accessories The accessory cables and STP boards offe
39. source code or other text that should be entered verbadim into the source code initialization or other file Examples of Manual Conventions Before plugging any O connector into the Cube be sure to remove power from all field wiring Failure to do so may cause severe damage to the equipment Usage of Terms Throughout this manual the term Cube refers to a PowerDNA Cube product The term DNA refers to the PowerDNA I O Cube AA a vr eeyyJyj9CC Gf l 7m7 1 U 1 lr 9 9 Qd lq5 dc d tc cccccccc tt tt L C Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 i a ae Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter1 3 Introduction 1 2 Overview The UElLogger is a powerful standalone data logger based on the UEI PowerDNA Ethernet DAQ Cube Using an intuitive Windows graphical user interface GUI supplied with the unit you can configure the system with no programming whatsoever You can configure it through a PC with an Ethernet connection and then if you want disconnect it and run in standalone mode You can start stop logging either manually from your computer or automatically through a variety of internal or external syncs and triggers including analog alarm events and digital signals event You can use the UEILogger in a variety of systems local or remote PC wired or wireless single or multi Cube stationary or mobile Except for special firmware software the UElLogger is exactly the same as a
40. 1 0 02293 0 01026 0 25982 12 46 56 0 1 1E 11 0 01125 0 0185 0 00523 0 0256 0 00584 0 0227 0 01034 0 2599 13 46 56 1 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 0185 0 0053 0 02567 0 00591 0 0227 0 01041 0 2599 14 46 56 2 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 01843 0 00546 0 02567 0 00584 0 02262 0 01041 0 2599 15 46 56 3 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 01865 0 00538 0 02552 0 00591 0 02262 0 01034 0 2599 16 46 56 4 1 2F411 0 01133 0 0185 0 0053 0 0256 0 00591 0 02277 0 01041 0 2599 17 46565 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00546 0 02552 0 00584 0 0227 0 01041 0 2599 18 46 56 6 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 0185 0 00538 0 0256 0 00591 0 0227 0 01034 0 25982 19 46 56 7 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 0185 0 00538 0 0256 0 00591 0 0227 0 01034 0 25982 20 4656 8 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 0185 0 00538 0 02552 0 00599 0 02262 0 01057 0 2599 21 46569 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 01843 0 0053 0 02544 0 00591 0 02262 0 01041 0 25997 22 46 57 0 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00546 0 0256 0 00584 0 02277 0 01041 0 2599 23 46 57 1 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01836 0 00538 0 02544 0 00591 0 02262 0 01041 0 2599 24 46 57 2 1 1E 11 0 01133 0 01836 0 0053 0 0256 0 00599 0 0227 0 01049 0 25997 25 46 57 3 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00538 0 02552 0 00591 0 02277 0 01041 0 2599 26 46 57 4 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00546 0 02544 0 00591 0 02254 0 01057 0 25997 Dataset filename 27 46575 11E 11 0 01133 0 0185 0 00546 0 02544 0 00591 0 02254 0 01049 0 2599 28 46 57 6 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01
41. 1 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 e Ipa Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Flexible full range of 20 PowerDNA I O boards to match application Mix and match multiple up to 64 synchronized Cubes Up to 150 analog inputs or 288 digital inputs per cube Easy to use intuitive Windows graphical user interface no programming required Stores data on standard SD Card 8 GB Card included as standard Retrieves and installs stored configurations from multiple SD cards Compact design 4 x 4 1 x 4 UElLogger 300 3 layers boards 4 x 4 1 x 5 8 UElLogger 600 6 layers boards Extremely cost effective AC DC or Battery powered Configure via Ethernet or load configuration file from SD Card Flexible start stop control via software trigger manual pushbutton external clock external sync input internal layer board clock power on date time trigger digital input event triggers from analog threshold level or range limit Selectable audiable alarm on out of bound input conditions Can be run as a standalone device without a host PC Real time diagnostic data display most recent 10 seconds of data on selected inputs 6 1 7 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Chapter 1 Introduction Specifications The technical specifications for the standard UEILogger 300 600 are Standard Interfaces To host computer 10 100Base T standard RJ 45 connector Daisy chain output 10 100Base T stan
42. 12 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 16 Configuring Your System Upload Configuration This command enables you to upload the selected configuration file Set Cube Clock to Host Time This command sets the Cube clock to match the Host time and date We recommend that you use this command to set time and date rather than the MTTTY serial terminal program 2 2 3 Network Menu The Network Menu has the following commands grayed out if not applicable Edit Cube List This command lets you display and modify the list of Cubes in your network system Edit Cube List Name Host Port 192 168 100 2 21 Name 10M 31375 Host 192 168 100 2 Port 21 Password F E Set F Timeout Period T Show Password Timeout sec 110 OM 31375 Figure 2 4Edit Cube List Screen Figure 2 4 shows the Edit Cube List screen In this screen you can add new cubes by entering a name in the Name box and a valid IP address and a port for the new Cube in the Host box Then click on the Add button and the new Cube is added to the list in the top window If you want to modify or delete a cube listed in the top window highlight the cube name in the list enter any changes you want to make and then click Apply The changes are then made effective If you want to delete a cube select the cube name and click on Delete Scan Network This command scans the network and displays the Cubes and Layer boards actually connected to your network at the
43. 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 24 Configuring Your System If you want to use a different name for the IOM run the PowerDNA Explorer program which is supplied as part of the UElLogger Software Suite See Figure 2 16 1 Click on IOM Name 2 Enter new IOM name 3 Click File gt gt Save 3 PowerDNA Explorer File Network View Help o llom 31375 Name OM 31375 0 Al 207 Model 2005 DNA PPC 100 Base T 1 DIO 403 FW Ver 3 3 5 SN 0031375 MAC 00 0C 94 00 7A 8F IP 192 168 100 2 Mode Configuration Figure 2 16Changing IOM Name in PowerDNA Explorer STEP 4 Click on the icon to expand the IOM xxxxx item which identifies the Cube The following screen appears UEI Logger 20061207 File Edit Network ma x El 8 Cube Name Analog Input Layer eo A1 207 1 LayerD DI0 403 1 Layerl Digital Input Layer Figure 2 17 Expand IOM Screen This screen shows all Layers currently installed in your Cube identified by Model No and Layer Mounting position 0 to 5 STEP 5 Click on a Cube and perform an SD Card Speed Test from the Network menu O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm STEP 6 UElLogger File Edit Network Tools Help Chapter2 Configuring Your System 25 Click on a layer For example we click on the Al 207 1
44. 5 7 11 2007 9 40 58 4945 129 Ox00000000 0x03 OxA2 8 6 7 11 2007 9 40 58 4945 OxO00000000 0x03 OxF3 g s10 x d1_20070711_094053 Port Number greater than 128 indicates an error condition A Figure 2 45Display of Exported CAN 503 Data Containing Errors E _ A gt __ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ 81 UU UU __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __z gt z_ _ __ _ _o 2222222 ceaaaaez T Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 O Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm 51 Chapter2 52 Configuring Your System 212 Configuringa The procedure for configuring an 429 566 ARINC Communication Layer is generally similar to that for an AI 207 Analog Input Layer Refer to Configuring a Layer on page 23 for details 429 566 ARINC Comm Layer STEP 1 To configure an 429 566 Layer do the following In the left window of the Logger screen click on the Layer marked 429 566 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 46 then appears Click on 429 566 1 to select Layer UEILogger File Edit Network Tools Help Click to enable 429 port Repository CubeO PowerDNA Networ 10M 31375 Al 208 1 Layer SL 501 p 429 566 1 Layer2 Configuration R
45. 5YNC j pa B cc C d3 20120416 101534 hdr 4 16 201211 17 AM HDR File d4 20120416 101534 hdr 4 16 201211 17 AM HDR File il Ji DATA maa ALI mi 5 Figure 2 8Logger File Structure Data Folder Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 20 Configuring Your System 2 5 Repository The Repository which is displayed at the top left of the Initial Screen is a working folder that contains miscellaneous Cube definitions configuration files and associated header and data files for editing copying and pasting to other Cubes and layers in your system The Repository which is sometimes referred to as the Configuration Vault is the vehicle through which you can store and retrieve pre tested configurations and conveniently re apply them to other cubes and layers throughout your logging system The structure of the Repository folder is illustrated in Figure 2 7 and Figure 2 8 2 5 1 Copying a To copy an existing configuration from a previous logging session the procedure Configuration is as follows to a Cube or Layer STEP 1 Copy the existing configuration folder into the repository The structure should then look something like that in Figure 2 9 UEI Logger File Edit Network Help REE Repository 375setup1 375setup2 375setup3 PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 Figure 2 9Copying a Configuratio
46. 61221 153511 11242172006 15 35 11 E to PC d0_20061226_100756 d0 20061226_100756 12 26 2006 10 07 56 E d0_20061226_103436 d0_20061226_103436 12 26 2006 10 34 36 4 d0 20061228 073143 d0 20061228 073143 12 28 2006 07 31 43 Th IS d0 20061229 073443 d0 20061228 073443 12 28 2006 07 34 43 column d0 20061228 081314 d0 20061228 081314 12 28 2006 08 13 14 shows the Click to d0 20061229 N3131 d0 20061229 093131 12 29 2006 09 31 31 location s download d0 20070102 094441 d0 20070102 094441 0170272007 09 44 41 of the dataset file Data File Size kb 10000 Data Files Number 1 results file to PC Download from 5D SD PC or for viewin AA d0 20061221 1507 Refresh SD PC Filename for editing Size of data file lick to export selected file Number of files generated in the selected dataset Figure 3 1Displaying Results of an Analog Input Scan Ba 2012 i esi Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Eieetronig Mgustras Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm Chapter3 68 Running Your Application As shown in this figure each scan is recorded as a dataset one or more files numbered sequentially which is first stored on the SD card To view the contents of the dataset you must download it to the PC and click on the View checkbox to enable viewing You can also export the file to a location of your choice by clicking on the Export button and selecting the directory and folder Note that when you export a dataset composed of multip
47. 8 Table 1 1 Technical Specifications Technical specifications for the Fiber Optic version of the UElLogger are the same as those listed in Table 1 1 except that instead of RJ 45 connectors on the first two lines of the table the two interface connectors are Fiberoptic Transceivers Type HFBR 58 each provided with two receptacles that accept coaxial fiber optic cables Note that the UElLogger is a standard PowerDNA DAQ Cube with the added firmware and functionality of the standalone logging function Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap1 fm 7 Chapter1 8 Introduction 1 8 Block Figure 1 4 shows a block diagram of a typical UElLogger system Diagram Freescale PowerPC Isolation Figure 1 4Block Diagram of UEILogger As shown in the diagram of Figure 1 4 data received from or transmitted to the analog and digital layer boards is processed by the PowerPC CPU It is then stored on the SD Card and or transmitted through the NIC to the network for real time display and evaluation For remote reading of historical data from the SD card however data acquisition must be halted The software provided with the Logger also converts raw input data to engineering units and performs linearization for various types of sensors Complete isolation between internal and external grounds is ensured by the use of transformer isolator components rather than opto isolators
48. 843 0 00546 0 02544 0 00599 0 02262 0 01041 0 2599 NG 46 57 7 1 2E 11 0 01148 0 01835 0 00553 0 02544 0 00607 0 02254 0 01049 0 2599 30N 46 57 8 1 1E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00546 0 0256 0 00591 0 02262 0 01049 0 2599 31 N79 11641 0 01133 0 01858 0 00538 0 02552 0 00591 0 0227 0 01041 0 2599 32 4BAN 1 2E 11 0 01141 0 01843 0 00538 0 02544 0 00584 0 02262 0 01049 0 2599 33 46 58 1 WM 1E 11 0 01133 0 01843 0 00538 0 02544 0 00599 0 02254 0 01049 0 25997 m o4 gt gt dO_20070131_094655 CQ0 ae g Ready Layer ID Date Time of scan Figure 3 3Displaying Analog Scan Data in Excel NOTE If the displayed data is expressed in engineering units the column header for each channel contains the Channel Number the name of the engineering units for the data and the formula used to convert the data to Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc units www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap3 fm 70 Chapter 3 Running Your Application 3 2 3 Displaying Digital scan data is stored as hexadecimal words 0x00 to OxFF in a csv file that Digital IO Data can be displayed as an Excel spreadsheet An example is illustrated in Figure 3 4 ES Microsoft Excel d1_ 20070102 150308 csv ies File Edit View Insert Format Tools Data Window Help Adobe PDF LO WEE DIO Channel 21 0310 67 UxUU UxUU A 28 0310 7 0x00 0x00 Sc
49. 9 1 0xA1 0x00000011 0 1 0 5 8 10 2007 15 01 02 6261 5 0x38 0x00007A30 0 1 0 4 4 gt Mhd2_20070810_145703 Jal At Ready Figure 2 48Display of 429 566 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel For those who want to export logged data in a user selected format other than CSV or Excel refer to the UEI document called UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure which is available online at www ueidaq com 2 13 Configurin Some customers have the requirement when using the UElLogger with a g g n 429 429 566 layer that the logger be able to send outgoing messages from the Tx a 9 Layer for ports to devices driven by the layer There are two kinds of messages classified Outaoin by when they are sent 1 initialization messages which must be sent when M g g acquisition starts and 2 periodic messages which must be sent at regular essages intervals during acquisition You may specify any number of initialization messages between 0 and 255 The specification consists of a time interval value and a series of bytes indicating the message itself The time interval is specified as a number of milliseconds indicating how much time to wait before sending the message The time interval of the first initialization message is relative to the logger startup time The time interval of each subsequent initialization message is relative to the time interval of the previous message on __ Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 mal
50. B B 1 Multi Cube This Appendix describes how to synchronize clocks of multiple Cubes Synchro nization B 2 Synchronizing Synchronizing a 2 Cube Logger system is easily accomplished by simply a 2 Cube connecting a cable between the Sync connectors on the two Cubes as shown in System Figure B 1 One Cube is designated as Master and the other as a Slave The connecting cable called DNA CBL SYNC 10 is a 30 inch 4 conductor cable with Sync connectors on both ends For greater distances use two DNA_CBL SYNC RJ cables plus an Ethernet crossover extender cable as shown below Figure B 2 illustrates the method used to synchronize multiple UElLogger Cubes Master Cube Slave Cube Sync Sync DNA CBL SYNC 10 4 c 30 inch Sync connectors on both ends For greater separation distances use two DNA CBL SYNC RJ cables with Ethernet extender cables in between as shown below Master Cube Slave Cube Sync Sync DNA CBL SYNC RJ RJ 45 RJ 45 Ethernet Crossover Extender Cable Figure B 1Interconnection Diagram for 2 Cube Synchronization AAA E E IA AAA rxqycsc57cE Z Adddgg a ii aBaBaBam m M m dd d d d dd dd d dc add c ud ece6d lc TeT iu Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pete mo industries g Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxB fm 77 B 3 Synchronizing Synchronizing a multi cube lo
51. Diagnostic Display may appear to be distorted due to aliasing on _ Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm 71 Chapter3 72 Running Your Application UElLogger DAR File Edit Network Tools Help SAGO a X BO Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Cube Favorite Cube PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 80 85 90 95 400 105 110 115 120 125 130 135 140 145 150 155 160 165 170 175 lt ho 065 CV Last 10 seconds of real time data Figure 3 5Diagnostic Display 3 4 Analyzing the Data is collected and stored in the UElLogger on the SD card You can then Data Offline download selected dataset files to the host PC where you can display and chart the data You can also select and export the data files in CSV format to a destination of your choosing You can analyze your collected data using any of several widely available general purpose analytical tools such as MATLAB LabView and DasyLab To do so select the applicable CSV dataset file and open it directly in your application 3 4 1 Converting For information on the UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure refer to the Data for document entitled PowerDNA UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure which is Export and included as part of the UElLogger Installation package This manual includes instructions for exporting data in a use
52. ElLogger Cube siie kisas ai aia ete aie ale eels Bae aa a 9 1 9 2 Layers Boards ii rita PANATA oe ee eed eee ees beads 10 1 10 Scan Rate and Timing Control 2 12 Chapter 2 Configuring Your System 2 22 eee 13 2 1 Layers Boards AA AN 13 2 2 Graphical User Interface GUI nananana 0 00 eee 13 2 2 1 El MENU na and pape BABENG ew ad el eae ea dala NG ne ald 13 2 2 2 Edit MENU eee iets bee Geese KELLY ed hee RAGE eee hee 15 2 2 3 Network Menu na Pi na NG PP ewe ee Pde E E ae ee 16 2 2 4 TOOIS MOM oia Sia ee eee EA PESA Bake Seeds aed es 17 2 3 MTTTY Serial Line Interface 1 2 0 0 0 cet 18 2 3 1 S6t IP Address 2 24 a kaaa eas pee seeds wee NAAN dee deeds 18 2 4 Logger File Structure 1 2 0 0 0c cece eee 19 2 5 RODOSION oers aa KA PAGAN KANAN NG PAKANA ed ai eee 20 2 5 1 Copying a Configuration to a Cube or Layer a 20 2 6 Configuring a Layer 1 aiai ia a a tte ene 23 2 6 1 Configuring Analog Input Channels 0 000 e eee eee eee 23 2 6 2 Configuring Equations for Units Conversion 00000 0 eee aes 26 2 6 3 Configuring Clock and Trigger Options 0c eee eee 28 2 6 4 Configuring Alarms iia anaa oe ee de LA Na RN ee Se a E 33 2 7 Configuring Excitation Voltage oooooococoooconoc 37 2 8 Configuring a DIO 403 Digital Input Output Layer 20200005 38 2 9 Configuring an SL 501 Serial Comm Layer 0 0 0 0 0000 c cee eee 39 2 9 1 Config ini File for
53. LN United Electronic Y Industries The High Performance Alternative UEI Logger Data Logger System User Manual Standalone Data Logger for the PowerDNA PowerPC Cube and O Layers Boards Release 3 0 1 September 2012 PN Man DNx UEI Logger 0912 Copyright 1998 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means electronic mechanical by photocopying recording or otherwise without prior written permission Information furnished in this manual is believed to be accurate and reliable However no responsibility is assumed for its use or for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from its use All product names listed are trademarks or trade names of their respective companies See the UEI website for complete terms and conditions of sale http www ueidaq com cms terms and conditions Contacting United Electronic Industries Mailing Address 27 Renmar Avenue Walpole MA 02081 U S A For a list of our distributors and partners in the US and around the world please see http www ueidaq com partners Support Telephone 508 921 4600 Fax 508 668 2350 Also see the FAQs and online Live Help feature on our web site Internet Support Support support ueidaq com Web Site www ueidag com FTP Site ftp ftp ueidaq com Pro
54. Note that the unit includes a manual start reset button as one of the many options for starting and stopping data acquisition 1 9 Major The major components comprising a PowerDNA UElLogger system are Components One or more PowerDNA UElLogger Cubes either 3 layer or 6 layer up to 64 maximum e Selected PowerDNA Input Output Layer Boards e Input output sensors devices to match the selected layers boards A Windows based Host PC with Ethernet Port e Optional wireless communication equipment for mobile or remote systems Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Jinkee Electronie Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter 1 Introduction 1 9 1 UElLogger The front panel of the UElLogger Cube is shown in Figure 1 5 Cube Ethernet Connectors to from Ethernet Network Interface Control NIC Read write Power Connectors may also be specified as LEDs fiber optic connectors USB Port not currently used Power Out Start Pushbutton f recessed hold BVaen Stray i Serial Port 1 sec activate on release ATT RW SD Card SD Card Communication ES Status LEDs RDY STS VOL ATT Attention la nai i R W Read Write Poston 2 COM Comm Active I O Layer 1 PG Power Good Position 2 Sync Connector d RDY STS I O Layer 2 External sync Position 3 input output O Layer ae Status LEDs RDY Ready STS Status Figure 1 5 UEILogger Cube Front Panel 3 layer The
55. OM Name in PowerDNA Explorer oooooccococccinccccononcnnonccononncnnanoccnon cananea cocos 24 2 17 Expand IOM Ser E Maa ANAN anna maa dba 24 2 18 Al 207 Configuration Screen Configuration Tab 7 umannawanaanwwanannanananwnanawa 25 2 19 Dialog Box for Computing Units Conversion Equation cccccccesteeeeeeeeeesteeeeeeees 26 2 20 Sampled Data Point Dialog Box m mananwawanaaaaanaaasannaanaaaanasanaanansanananaaanasssasnnasann 27 2 21 Configuring Clock and Trigger ooccooncccnnnncccnnccocnnnccnnnccncnnno conan rc rana cnn rn 28 2 22 Selecting Layer Start Trigger Level 7 umauuwwannnaawanaaawsanunasaaaunanaananassasnassan 29 2 23 Starting a Layer from the Previous Layer Trigger 7 7 manauwannnwaanuawaanasawanunana 30 2 24 Selecting Sync Clock TrigQeF cooococonnocccnociconocccconcccnnonnncnnc cn nnnn cnn cnn nn rca nc rra 30 2 25 Configuring a Time Duration Session oooonccinnnccnnncconnccnnoncccnnnnnnnnncc nan nnnnncc ran rnnannccc 31 2 26 Selecting Scan Rate and Clock Source cooooococcconoccconoccnononccononcnnnoncnnonnnnn nan n cnn nn nannnnnins 31 2 27 Selecting AlQrMS aaa NA ANAN Dala 33 2 28 Adding a New Alarm uu anan 33 2 29 Alarm Configuration Options cccccecsceeesceeeeeeeeeceaeeeeeeeeeseaeeeeeaeeeseaeeeeeeeeeessaeeeneaeees 34 2 30 Configuring Alarm LeVel ccecccceceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeaeesecaeeeeeaaeeseeeeesaeeseeeeeseaeeeees 34 2 31 Configuri
56. P panels can be daisy chained together through BNC connectors as shown in the diagram Before using a new release of the Logger application program you must install the latest version of the firmware onto the UElLogger cube The version of the firmware must correspond to the version of the Logger application mismatched versions cause an error The firmware for any particular version is placed in the folder C Program Files UEI Logger Tools when the software is installed The procedure for updating the UElLogger Cube via PowerDNA Explorer over an Ethernet LAN line is Supply power to the UElLogger Cube Connect the cube to its network 3 Start PowerDNA Explorer on the Microsoft Windows Desktop from Start gt gt Programs gt gt UEI gt gt Logger gt gt Tools gt gt PowerDNA Explorer Choose Network gt gt Scan Network Select the UElLogger cube to be updated Select Network gt gt Update Firmware from the menu Click on Yes when you are prompted with Are you sure you want to update firmware Double click on the logger fw mot file STEP 9 Wait for the progress dialog to complete The UElLogger cube will then be updated and running the new firmware If you seen an arror e g DACMS ECHO disconnect and reconnect the ethernet cable from the Cube to re establish the connection Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxB fm 79
57. RT 0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 000 17 15 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0256 1 200 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 000 y M 4 gt d5 20120405 105004 2 o AA na gt o SO Ready 100 X 0 Figure 2 57 Display of 1553 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel For those who want to export logged data in a user selected format other than CSV or Excel refer to the UEI document called UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure which is available online at www ueidaq com Note that if the layer appears to freeze and logging appears to stop the layer is likely to be receiving garbage data which is discarded because data that does not fit the pattern filter for the message Logging will start again when the pattern is matched again It is recommended to sniff the bus and ensure that bus is not being affected by a misconfigured or malfunctioning controller or by nearby electromagnetic noise Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm 66 Chapter3 67 Running Your Application Chapter3 Running Your Application 3 1 Overview After your system is assembled configured and all input sensors and output devices are properly installed and connected to the Logger you are ready to start collecting displaying and analyzing data 3 1 1 Start Scan No matter how you have designed your system to start stop scanning you should probably perform an initial test
58. Results Diagnostic Display PowerDNA Network 0M 31375 Contigure ams y Save Configuration Updat Al 207 1 Layer0 DIO 403 1 Layerl AlarmO Type None X None On Error Figure 2 29Alarm Configuration Options In the Type box pull down the menu and note that the available options are e None e Level If you select None you effectively disable this alarm if you select Level the screen shown in Figure 2 30 appears BSA Hk PEP EAX SN O E Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 10M 31375 Al 207 1 Layer0 Configure alams y DID 403 1 Layerl PowerDNA Network Ha 10M 31375 Alarm Type Level x AL20741 Layer Alam2 ae None put Layer PAm DIO 403 1 Lapat flamo Level Alarm5 Output Line On Ewor Marg R Irish Alarm Beep on Alarm r Alarm Source Al 207 1 Layer0 X Channel 7 z Level 0 2 Level 1 3 Compare Above y Figure 2 30 Configuring Alarm Level O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 35 Configuring Your System 2 6 4 3 Configuringa To configure an alarm based on the signal level on an analog input line use the Level Alarm following procedure STEP 1 Inthe Type box pull down the menu and select Level The screen shown in Fig ure 2 31 appears Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Configure Ala
59. The third field contains the message data as a list of hexadecimal byte values The following is a sample output file Timestamp Channel Message 3 16 2007 14 13 52 000 2 0x48 0x65 0x6C 0x6C Ox6F Ox0D Ox0A 3 16 2007 14 13 57 010 1 0x74 0x65 0x73 0x74 0x0D Ox0A SL 501 data can also be exported from the Logger to Microsoft Excel A typical display of data exported to Excel is shown in Figure 2 37 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm www ueidag com 2 10 Configuring an SL 501 Layer for Outgoing Messages Chapter2 42 Configuring Your System EJ Microsoft Excel d0 20070625 094033 csy 5 iol x File Edit View Insert Format Tools Data UeiDAQ Window Help Type a question for help X Arial s10 B7U 3 H gt Bh 308 se E 9 4 B ssh anac a Qi By ga th changes End Review iD S ABL B H12 D 12 Ka Timestamp 6 25 2007 9 40 40 000 6 25 2007 9 40 40 000 6 25 2007 9 40 45 000 6 25 2007 9 40 45 000 6 25 2007 9 40 50 000 6 25 2007 9 40 50 000 6 25 2007 9 40 55 000 6 25 2007 9 40 55 000 Message 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F 0x4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F 0x4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55 0x53 0x20 Ox4F Ox4B 0x0D 0x04 0x53 0x54 0x41 0x54 0x55
60. a Layer Start Trigger and a Layer Stop Trigger as described here The options are as follows None if you select this option scanning starts and stops according to the setting for the Master Trigger for the Cube Level if you select this option scanning starts and stops based on the level of a specified channel input as shown in Figure 2 22 The signal level can generate a trigger if it deviates from a specified threshold above below in or out of a specified range Layer Start Trigger Type Level M Can Start Other Layers Channel 4 gt Level 0 fo Levelt f5 Check this box to enable Compare finFiange y this trigger to start other OS Layers Figure 2 22 Selecting Layer Start Trigger Level Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 malted Ecco Angustias Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 30 Configuring Your System NOTE If Can Start Other Layers is checked this Start Trigger appears as an available trigger option in other layers as shown in Figure 2 23 UElLogger File Edit Network Help DAS id CRhax Ss ea Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 375setup1 375setup2 Configure Clock and Trigger y 375setup3 mar PowerDNA Network aster Trigger H Ona pang Source Software T Auto Start on Boot Y Allow Layer 1 selected _ A 207 1 Layer0 for configuration AA Selecting this option
61. an Timestamp Ka nd DD relative to start time 0x00 0x00 03 11 1 0x00 Ox00 33 03 11 2 0x00 0x00 34 03 11 3 0x00 0x00 35 03 11 4 0x00 0x00 36 03 11 5 0x00 0x00 M 4 NAd1 20070102 150308 Ready Scanned Data Dataset filename Figure 3 4 Displaying Digital IO Scan Data 3 3 Displaying The UElLogger can also display real time data for selected inputs This feature Real Time is accessed by clicking the Diagnostic Display tab in the Configuration Results Data with the Diagnostic Display window as shown in Figure 3 5 on page 72 The display Diagnostic operates as follows Display When activated by clicking the Diagnostic Display tab the logger starts to display real time data for the selected inputs When data is first displayed it fills the complete screen As time progresses the display is compressed along the time axis until a total of 10 seconds of data has accumulated Thereafter the screen continues to display the most recent 10 seconds of real time data for the selected inputs Note that the trace for each input is automatically color coded and identified in the legend at the bottom of the screen The purpose of the Diagnostic Display is a very simple tool to help you diagnose that the correct data is being recorded by each layer Note that to reduce the burden on the processor the Diagnostic Display tool requests buffered data from the selected layer only at a refresh rate no faster than 10Hz Waveforms in the
62. anual is organized as follows of Manual a CAE AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAN ETA O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm United Electronic Industries Inc Introduction This section provides an overview of the UElLogger features Configuring Your System Shows how to configure the system Running Your Application Provides an overview of running your application Appendix A Accessories The appendix provides a list of accessories available for the UElLogger Appendix B Connection Diagrams The appendix contains connection diagrams for the UElLogger Index An alphabetical listing of the topics covered in this manual 1 Chapter1 2 Introduction Manual Conventions To help you get the most out of this manual and our products please note that we use the following conventions Tips are designed to highlight quick ways to get the job done or to reveal good ideas you might not discover on your own NOTE Notes alert you to important information CAUTION Caution advises you of precautions to take to avoid injury data loss and damage to your boards or a system crash Text formatted in bold typeface generally represents text that should be entered verbatim For instance it can represent a command as in the following example You can instruct users how to run setup using a command such as setup exe Text formatted in f ixed typeface generally represents
63. ayer to generate a start or stop trigger when a message with a specific ID port and message content is received This feature is illustrated in the screen shown in Figure 2 42 UEILogger dol ES File Edit Network Tools Help BB GA OP a XERA H Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display E PowerDNA Network 10M 31554 Configure Clock and Trigger Save Configuration Upload Configuration DIO 401 1 Layer0 Al 207 1 Layerl Master Trigger Al 225 1 Layer2 Source Software Auto Start on Boot V Allow Software Trigger CAN 503 1 Layer3 Layer Start Trigger Type Message T Can Start Other Layers Port fi ID foxo0000541 Data 12 76 34 Layer Stop Trigger Type Message w T Can Stop Other Layers Port 1 sj 1D 000000330 Data s1 65 Timing Scan Rate fro Hz Clock Source Layer File Limits Data File Size kb 1000 Data Files Number fi 0 IV Recycle Data Files Figure 2 42Configuring a Start Stop Trigger on a CAN 503 Message To configure the trigger s do the following STEP 1 Inthe 503 configuration screen click on the arrow in the Type box under Layer Start Trigger and select the Message option STEP 2 Click the Can start other layers box STEP 3 Enter the Port ID and Message content in the appropriate boxes STEP 4 Repeat these steps as applicable for the Layer Stop Tri
64. be exported from the Logger in a CSV format The first line of an exported CSV file for an CAN 503 layer is a header line containing the labels Timestamp Channel ID and Message Each of the subsequent lines represents a single message The first two fields contain the timestamp and channel number respectively The third field contains the message ID as a 32 bit hexadecimal value The fourth field contains message data as a list of hexadecimal byte values The following is a sample output file Timestamp Channel ID Message 3 16 2007 14 13 07 000 2 0x00000084 3 16 2007 14 13 54 010 0 Ox0029FE8B 0x39 3 16 2007 14 14 32 070 1 0x003C2010 OxAB 0x34 0x05 0x74 0x65 0x73 OxFD 0x33 CAN 503 data can also be exported from the Logger to Microsoft Excel A typical display of data exported to Excel is shown in Figure 2 44 lolx E File Edit View Insert Format Tools Data UeiDAQ Window Help Type a question for help X Arial 10 BIUJFEFEHSH WB E 9 A Bis eB u tu y 4 Y Ai By G3 Pe Reply with Changes End Review B aed 9 AB fe Hide Ink Annotations 1 Sequence Timestamp Part ID O 6 28 2007 16 03 09 9186 1 6 26 2007 16 03 12 2340 2 6 28 2007 16 03 15 5663 Message 1 0x00000241 0x41 OxA4 0x91 0x13 3 0x00000222 0x22 0x62 0x66 2 0x00000541 0x71 0x15 OxF2 0x43 0x49 Ll 3 6 28 2007 16 03 19 4596 3 0x00000208 0x90 0x53 0x66 0x64 a d
65. ck the Update Logger button to transfer all configuration settings to the Logger 2 11 1 Config ini File In the layer config ini file active channels are listed in the CHANNELS 0 for CAN 503 section just as with other layer types Each channel line contains a 32 bit hex number indicating the channel value including all necessary flags followed by two values in parentheses The speed mode and listen only flag values are included as flags in the channel value using the standard DQ_CAN503_ flags defined in the DAQLib The parenthetical values are the accept mask and accept code respectively For example the channel listing in the layer ini file might look like this CHANNELS 0 nbOof Channel s 2 Ch 0 0x80002600 O0x000000FF 0x00000000 Ch 1 0x00001601 OxFFFFFFFF 0x0000ABCD 2 11 2 Configuring The procedure for configuring the Clock and Trigger options for an CAN 503 Clock and layer is the same as that for configuring an Al 207 except that there is no signal Trigger level to set and the Sync input is not available for a Start Stop Trigger Therefore please refer to Configuring Clock and Trigger Options on page 28 for Options for information on configuring these settings for a CAN 503 layer CAN 503 Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 A nS epee Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 Configuring Your System The CAN 503 however has an additional feature that permits the l
66. contains the which bus received the message The sixth field contains the command and mode codes The seventh and eighth field contain the status data The ninth field contains message data as a hexadecimal value The following is a sample output file Sequence Timestamp Channel IM Gap us Bus Command Status Status 2 Data Words 0 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0072 0 0 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0000 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 etc 1 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0079 0 0 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 etc 1553 data can also be exported from the Logger to Microsoft Excel A typical display of data exported to Excel is shown in Figure 2 57 Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 65 Chapter2 Configuring Your System A 2 15 5 1553 553 Trouble shooting O Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc mas e Bl d5 20120405 105004 csv Microsoft Excel LTO aa Home Insert Page Layout Formulas Data Review View Load Test Acrobat Team a 22 A Calibri la lA a Si General E Conditional Formatting G Inset E gt A E E Format as Table ge Delete E lt a g F Boo Ue BA PR ag Sie Ba 5 gt 1503 E Cell Styles E Format 27 hg oe Clipboard Font Alignment Number Styles Cells Editing H24 r fe g A c D E E G 1 J K Loe 1 Sequence Timestamp Chann
67. d correctly from Setup 1 UEI Logger File Edit Network Help Sea KK Erax Gnleu Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 375setup1 E 375setup2 Configure Channels v Save Configuration Update Logger 375setup3 PowerDNA Network Model Al 207 1 10M 31375 Name N A ro SIN 0030360 DIO 403 1 Layerl Mfg Date 01 Dec 2006 Cal Date 19 Dec 2006 Enable All Channels Input Name Enabled Sensor Type Units Ranges hd P1 v 200 1190C 0 104 10 10W 10 10Y 7 10 10Y 10 10 10 10 10 10 o Ea Lells eS 4 lt ba v ANN i i lt lt lt lt lt oa i in duha i BANANARAHA sukal lift bd WAN YNA TNO Figure 2 12Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 4 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 22 Configuring Your System STEP 5 To verify that the operation was successful click on Setup 1 Layer 0 This displays the Setup 1 Configuration which you can use as a reference UEI Logger File Edit Network basi Repository 375setup1 Configuration Results Diagnostic el Configure Channels Save Configuration DIO 403 1 Layert 375setup2 375setup3 El PowerDNA Network S N 10M 31375 Mfg Date 01 Dec 2006 A1 207 1 Layerl
68. d Electronic Industries Inc Figure 2 41Configuring the CAN 503 Ports The screen shows the current configuration settings for all four CAN ports Enable a specific port by clicking on the associated Enable checkbox for that port As an alternative you can click on Enable All Channels to enable all four ports To start over click the Enable checkbox again or click on Disable All Channels Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 46 Chapter2 47 Configuring Your System STEP 3 For each enabled port select the configuration setting options from the following The channel configuration table for the CAN 503 layer contains five columns for setting speed mode listen only flag accept mask and accept code The speed and mode values are set by pulldown list boxes and the listen only flag is a checkbox The accept mask and accept code values are 32 bit hexadecimal numbers though only the least significant 8 or 29 bits are used depending on whether the mode is standard or extended The values in the pulldown list boxes are e Speed Kb s 10 20 50 100 125 500 800 1000 Mode Basic Extended The basic mode has an 11 bit identifier and the extended mode has a 29 bit identifier combining two separate fields STEP 4 When you have made all configuration selections click the Save Configuration button to save your entries locally When you are ready to run the Logger cli
69. dard RJ 45 connector Data Storage Storage media Config general RS 232 9 pin D UElLogger 600 6 slots UElLogger 300 3 slots Secure Digital SD Card Storage capacity 32 Gigabyte max 8 Gbyte SD Card included Data retrieval 1 O Performance Max sample rate Via logger Ethernet port or SD Card may be read directly with a standard SD Card reader up to 500 kS S 16 bit or 250 kS S 18 24 bit at least 320 kS S 16 bit 160 kS S 18 24 bit Status LEDs On front panel Environmental Temp operating Temp storage 1 0 Boards All PowerDNA analog digital input boards CPU Freescale MPC5200 400 MHz 32 bit DDRAM 128 MB On board Flash 4MB Attention Read Write Power Communications Active Tested to 40 C to 85 C 40 C to 100 C Humidity 0 to 95 non condensing Vibration IEC 60068 2 64 10 500 Hz 5 g rms Broad band random IEC 60068 2 6 10 500 Hz 5 g Sinusoidal Shock IEC 60068 2 27 50 g 3 ms half sine 18 shocks at 6 orientations 30 g 11 ms half sine 18 shocks at 6 orientations Altitude Input voltage Power Requirements 70 000 feet maximum 9 36 VDC 120 240 VAC universal power supply included Power consumption UElLogger 300 Physical Dimensions 3 5 Watt max plus power required by I O boards Total power dissipation lt 15 Watts 4 1 x 4 0 x 4 0 UElLogger 600 4 1 x 4 0 x 5
70. data can 429 512 Data be exported from the Logger in a CSV format The first line of an exported CSV file for an 429 512 layer is a header line containing the labels Timestamp Channel Label and Message Each of the subsequent lines represents a single message The first field contains the timestamp the second contains the channel number The third field contains the message label value as a decimal integer The fourth field contains message data as a hexadecimal value The following is a sample output file Timestamp Channel Label Message 3 16 2007 14 13 52 000 0 20 0x00007048 3 16 2007 14 13 57 010 4 254 0x00078D0A 429 512 data can also be exported from the Logger to Microsoft Excel A typical display of data exported to Excel is shown in Figure 2 48 El Microsoft Excel d0 20070827 101501 csy p Ka Dj xj Ed File Edit View Insert Format Tools Data UeiDAQ Window Help Type aquestionforhelp X Arial 10 B Z7 U SBS gt 8 E d A Bic sp Sequence Timestamp Message SDI SSM Parity 6 27 2007 10 15 01 0410 000003221 0 8 27 2007 10 15 09 2410 Ox0000287F 8 27 2007 10 16 11 0410 0x00000091 8 27 2007 10 17 42 4415 0Ox0000C414 8 27 2007 10 22 18 4261 000003221 8 27 2007 10 28 04 5415 000001429 8 27 2007 10 39 18 9012 0x00008903 8 27 2007 10 45 41 2162 Ox000055E7 6 27 2007 10 55 28 6309 Ox0000C41B CO 4 OO amp AN O 00000000 000000000 000000000 gt Mh do 20070827 101501 KI
71. duct Disclaimer WARNING DO NOT USE PRODUCTS SOLD BY UNITED ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES INC AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS Products sold by United Electronic Industries Inc are not authorized for use as critical components in life support devices or systems A critical component is any component of a life support device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably expected to cause the failure of the life support device or system or to affect its safety or effectiveness Any attempt to purchase any United Electronic Industries Inc product for that purpose is null and void and United Electronic Industries Inc accepts no liability whatsoever in contract tort or otherwise whether or not resulting from our or our employees negligence or failure to detect an improper purchase Specifications in this document are subject to change without notice Check with UEI for current status Contents Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction AA nananana 1 1 1 Organization of Manual 0600 c cee eee 1 1 2 OVEIVIOW 2c die acne ka Rees eee Meee sae eae es un eee eee Re eee es 3 1 3 QUICK Sallent ad wears daa ea 3 1 4 Working with Firewall and Anti virus Software 00000 cece eee 3 15 Types of Systems oa 0 0 tenes 3 1 6 FOIOS aaa a ib AA 6 1 7 Specific ILA 7 1 8 Block Diagram mer ka wana AG a ad ee NA NN eee tent 8 1 9 Major Components gt s cas asnan 0c cece a a aE a a a E 8 1 9 1 W
72. e Configure box 2 Inthe Master Trigger window Source box select Trigger and check the Allow Software Trigger box AE _ A gt __ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ __ __ __ _ __ _ _ __ ___ _ _ __ _ _ O Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 nitg Electronigndustrieg Ing Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 2 6 3 4 Layer Stop Trigger 2 6 3 5 Time Duration Trigger 2 6 3 6 Timing O Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Chapter2 31 Configuring Your System 3 In the Start Source Box select Sync This activates the remote button connection 4 Inthe Stop Source box select Sync This enables the button to stop the scan Do not make any selections in the Layer Start Trigger Layer Stop Trigger and Timing boxes This trigger offers similar options to those described above for the Layer Start Trigger except that no Alarm option is available You can configure a time duration scan by selecting Clock and Trigger gt gt Trigger and then selecting Duration in the Stop Source window Duration should be non zero You can select any of the options for Start Source that you wish Next enter the desired time duration for the scan in the duration window as shown in Figure 2 25 The scan will then start on the trigger you have selected and run for the length of time you entered in the duration window UEI Logger File Edit Network Help Sa8 Kg DEE X SS o E
73. e Data Files Number e Recycle Data Files e Recycle Datasets Data File Size is the maximum size any one single file produced by a layer The minimum filesize is 1 KiB 1024 bytes the maximum is 2097151 KiB 2GiB Data Files Number is the maximum number of files that any one layer can produce Note that hundreds of files will slow down the filesystem noticeably Recycle Data Files instructs the Logger to overwrite the oldest data file rather than stop logging If you do not check the Recycle Data Files box the Logger will write data to the SD card until the maximum number and size of files selected is reached If you do check the Recycle Data Files box the Logger will start to overwrite the oldest data when the maximum number and size is reached Recycle Datasets instructs the Logger to delete older data sets when there is insufficient space available on disk on legacy devices It is recommended that Recycle Data Files is used instead Ensure that enough space is available to write to disk or logging will end prematurely The space that is used is equivalent to the product of these fields Data File Size Data Files Number Number of Active Layers in Cube Bits per sample Total Space Necessary In the case that logging has ended prematurely due to not enough disk space free up space and reset your Logger before beginning to log again Resolving Filesystem Errors To resolve filesystem errors that result from improper sh
74. e higher value data point Click OK when finished The configuration screen will then show the computed equation in the appropriate box in the Conversion column Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 28 Configuring Your System 2 6 3 Configuring This section describes the procedure for setting Clock and Trigger options The Clock and Al 207 analog input layer is used as an example Trigger The procedure for setting Clock amp Trigger options is as follows Options STEP 1 In the left screen panel click on Layer0 to display the Al 207 configuration screen Then in the Configure box pull down the menu and select the Clock and Trigger option The screen shown in Figure 2 21 appears UEILogger M x File Edit Network Tools Help ELLAS 2a 288 or AX FF Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 1OM 31554 Configure Clock and Trigger Save Configuration Upload Configuration B PowerDNA Network DIO 401 1 LayerO a AL207 4 Layerl p Master Trigger Al 225 1 Layer2 Source Software y T Auto Start on Boot Y Allow Software Trigger CAN 503 1 Layer3 Software Layer Start Trigger Type None y Layer Stop Trigger Type None y Timing Scan Rate fi D Hz Clock Source Layer Y m File Limits Data File Size kb fi 000
75. e last non empty row As soon as the user enters a value into the last row a new row is added Click the x next to the row to delete it 2 13 2 Configuration The configuration INI file for the layer contains in addition to all other File Format configuration values the outgoing messages that you have specified for the 429 566 layer Each channel that has outgoing messages has its own section in the INI file called OUTGOING_CHAN_x where x is the channel number This section contains the following name value pairs e initMsgCount whose value is the number of initialization messages e One entry per initialization message named initMsgX where x is a message count starting at O for the first one e periodicMsgCount whose value is the number of periodic messages e One entry per periodic message named periodicMsgx where x is a message count starting at O for the first one The values for initMsgX and periodicMsgX consist of the time interval followed by a comma and a space followed by a 32 bit value in hexadecimal notation The 32 bit value encapsulates all of the outgoing message values encoded according to the ARINC spec as follows Bit 32 Parity bit Bits 31 30 SSM bits Bits 11 29 Message data Bits 9 10 SDI bits Bits 1 8 Label The following is a sample excerpt from a 429 566 layer INI file in which outgoing messages are specified for channel 0 Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 wwwueidaq com
76. e that no graph is available for messaging and communication layers such as the 1553 Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Jinkee Electronie Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 64 Configuring Your System 2 15 1 Config ini File In the layer config ini file active channels are listed in the CHANNELS 0 for 1553 553 section just as with other layer types Each channel line contains a 32 bit hex number indicating the channel value including all necessary flags followed by 32 comma separated values in parentheses These are the filter list which consist of a space separated list of 32 bit hexadecimal numbers The logger allows you to set filter list values from 0x00000000 up to OXFFFFFFFF For example the channel listing in the layer ini file might look like this CHANNELS 0 nbOfChannels 2 Ch 0 0xX80000300 0 FFFFFFFF 1 FFFFFFFF 2 FFFFFFFF 3 FFFFFFFF 4 FFFFFFFF 5 FFFFFFFF 6 FFFFFFFF 7 FFFFFFFF 8 FFFFFFFF 9 FFFFFFFF 10 FFFFFFFF 11 FFFFFFFF 12 FFFFFFFF 13 FFFFFFFF 14 FFFFFFFF 15 FFFFFFFF 16 FFFFFFFF 17 FFFFFFFF 18 FFFFFFFF 19 FFFFFFFF 20 FFFFFFFF 21 FFFFFFFF 22 FFFFFFFF 23 FFFFFFFF 24 FFFFFFFF 25 FFFFFFFF 26 FFFFFFFF 27 FFFFFFFF 28 FFFFFFFF 29 FFFFFFFF 30 FFFFFFFF 31 FFFFFFFF Ch 1 0x00000301 0 FFFFFFFF 1 FFFFFFFF 2 FFFFFFFF 3 FFFFFFFF 4 FFFFFFFF 5 FFFFFFFF 6 FFFFFFFF 7 FFFFFFFF 8 FFFFFFFF 9 FFFFFFFF 1l0 FFFFFFFF 11 FFFFFFFF 12 FFFFFFFF 13 FFFFFFFF 14 FFFFFFFF 15 FFFFFFFF
77. e way The time interval value of each periodic message is the interval for repeated transmissions of that message in milliseconds Setting a message that takes longer to transmit than the time available between messages will cause that message to be dropped if there is no space in the transmit buffer Take care when setting your initialization message delays and periodic message rate to avoid losing messages Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidaq com Chapter2 Configuring Your System 2 10 1 User Interface The drop down menu in the Configuration tab for the SL 501 layer has an additional item labeled Outgoing Messages which allows you to access a configuration panel for setting up outgoing messages See Figure 2 38 Configure Channels y Save Configuration Update Logger Ch amies Model Outgoing Messages Name Ciotirand Hriager S N 0029696 Mfg Date 01 Oct 2006 Cal Date 19 Oct 2006 Enable All Channels Data Bits Stop Bits Timet Figure 2 38SL 501 Outgoing Message Configuration Screen The Outgoing Messages configuration panel contains a tabbed pane with one tab for each port Each port tab contains two grid controls for specifying outgoing messages One is for initialization messages and the other is for periodic messages See Figure 2 39 ixi File Edit Network T
78. el IM Gap us Bus Command Status Status2 Data Words 2 0 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0072 0 OA 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 000 3 1 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0079 0 0B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 000 4 2 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0087 0 200 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000 5 3 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0072 1 OA 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 000 6 4 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0079 1 0B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0004 7 5 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0094 0 100 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000A 000 8 6 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0241 0 14100 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000 9 7 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0087 1 200 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT o 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000 10 8 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0095 1 200 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000A 000 11 9 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0241 1 14000 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT o 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000 12 10 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0248 0 100 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000A 000 13 11 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0256 0 200 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0000 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 000 14 12 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0248 1 100 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0009 000A 000 15 13 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0263 0 100 B 0020 0 R 1 32 BCRT 0 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 000 16 14 4 5 2012 10 50 04 0273 0 400 A 0020 0 R 1 32 BC
79. er exe executable which by default is C Program Files UEI Logger Under Windows 7 the UElLogger application is installed by default in C Program Files x86 UEl Logger As a security measure Windows 7 does not allow the UElLogger software to modify the contents of this folder Instead the IOM and Repository folders are created in e C ProgramData UEl Logger Repository for UElLogger 3 e C lUserslusernamelAppDatalLocal VirtualStorelProgram Files x86 lUENLogger for UElLogger 2 0 2 and earlier Note that the path is dependent on the current user s username and thus the data files will not be shared between users as they would be under Windows XP CAE AAA AAA ASA AAA AAA IAS IEA TS O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 put Neue Ing Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxC fm B Block Diagram 8 C Cable s 75 Cellular Wireless 4 Components 8 Configuration Tab 25 Configuring Analog Input 23 Configuring Clock and Trigger 28 Configuring Your System 13 Conventions 2 D Daisy chaining 79 Displaying a Chart 69 Displaying Digital lO Data 71 E Expand IOM Screen 24 F Features 6 Firmware Update Procedure 78 Front Panel 9 front panel 9 G GUI 3 H Halt A Scan 67 l Initial Screen 23 IO Scan Data 71 L Layer Start Trigger 29 Layers 10 LEDs 10 Local Wireless 5 UElLogger Data Logger System Index M Master Trigger 29 N NIC In port 10 NIC layer 10 p
80. esults Diagnostic Display Configure Channels y Model 429 566 1 S N 0032305 Mfg Date 01 Mar 2007 Cal Date 22 Mar 2007 Enable All Channels ChO a bus 1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch4 Ch5 STEP 2 STEP 3 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Figure 2 46Configuring the 429 566 Ports The screen shows the current configuration settings for all twelve 429 566 ports Enable a specific port by clicking on the associated Enable checkbox for that port As an alternative you can click on Enable All Channels to enable all 12 ports To start over click the Enable checkbox again or click on Disable All Channels following Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 For each enabled port select the configuration setting options from the www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 53 Configuring Your System The channel configuration table for the 429 566 layer contains five columns for setting speed SDI On checkbox SDI value parity and filter list for each channel The speed and parity values are set by pulldown list boxes The values in the pulldown list boxes are e Speed Kb s 12 5 100 e Parity None Even Odd The SDI On column contains checkboxes to indicate on off status of the SDI identifier The SDI column contains a number in the range 0 3 that specifies the two SDI bits A filter list value contains a space separated list of hex digit pairs Note that a
81. exported for off line analysis or displayed as charts on the Results page they are joined together as a single large file 0 xx GO UEI Logger IOM LOGGER 31380 DATA 12041610153 y 49 Search 12 p Organize v Include in library y Share with v Burn New folder dE Ji ue 4 Name Date modified Type a Size 2 a Logger pos C d0 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 2012 2 04PM DAT File a C di 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 2012 DAT File Lo LOGGER 31380 B cre C d2 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 2012 2 03 DAT File F 1 d3 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 2012 M DAT File m Multiple Data Files ETA 1 d4 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 20 DAT File for each layer gprs C d5 20120416 101534 dat 4 16 2012 2 03 PM DAT File C d0 20120416 101534 dat ftp 4 16 2012 2 00PM FTP File Ji 12041610 224 3 C d1 20120416 101534 dat ftp 4 16 2012 2 00PM _ FTP File No 12041610 235 3 pa C d2 20120416 101534 dat ftp 4 16 2012 FTP File NN 12041610 254 a ae pi PA eae E Header Files J 12041610293 _ d3_20120416_101534 dat ftp 4 16 20122 00PM FTP File 1 d4 20120416 101534 dat ftp 4 16 2012 2 00 PM FTP File de 12041611123 1 d5_20120416_101534 dat ftp 4 16 2012 2 00 PM FTP File 12041611125 my as d0 20120416 101534 hdr 4 16 201211 17 AM HDR File a LA O d1 20120416 101534 hdr 4 16 201211 17 AM HOR File B Repository C d2 20120416 101534 hdr 4 16 2012 11 17 AM HDR File J 10M 60000
82. ger Chan 0 Chan 1 Chan2 Chan 3 Chan 4 Chans Initialization 0x27 Ox0000723F 0 0 p Periodic Tine 00 label Message 501 55m Pony 0x54 Ox0000C414 0 O 0x27 0400003221 0 O Disconnected Figure 2 50Configuring the Logger for Outgoing 429 566 Messages Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 57 Configuring Your System To configure the logger for sending 429 566 messages enter the following items into the Initialization Message and Periodic Message tables Ls DAIPON Time an integer specifying the time to send the message The timebase for the value is 100 us In the initialization table the time value of the first entry is relative to the start of acquisition The time value of each subse quent entry is relative to the time of the previous entry In the periodic mes sage table each time value specifies the period to wait before sending the next periodic message Label an 8 bit label value specified as an integer from O to 255 Message a 19 bit message data value specified in hexadecimal SDI a 2 bit SDI value specified as an integer from 0 to 3 SSM a 2 bit SSM value specified as an integer from 0 to 3 Parity a parity bit specified as 0 or 1 The grid automatically adds rows as needed The grid always contains one empty row below th
83. gger STEP 5 Click Save Configuration and then Update Logger 2 11 3 CAN 503 Data CAN 503 data received from the logger cube in a dat file consists of a sequence Display of records Each record consists of e 32 bit timestamp value milliseconds since start of acquisition e 8 bit message length e 1 byte channel number on _ Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 48 UEILogger File Edit Network Tools EM Chapter 2 Configuring Your System 32 bit CAN ID value e Message bytes the number of which was indicated in the preceding length field In addition the corresponding hdr file has a parameter in its LOG O section called mCount The value of mCount is a number indicating the number of messages in the dat file This is used by the UElLogger application to display the number of messages in the Scans column of the dataset table Refer to Figure 3 1 on page 67 for a typical display of analog data received from an Al 207 layer and a detailed description of the fields on the screen For a display of CAN 503 serial data refer to Figure 2 43 below Note that the Chart option in the Show box on the screen is not applicable to the CAN 503 CAN errors are returned from the cube the same way they currently are in PowerDNA An error is returned as a normal message record within the data stream However the chan
84. gger Hardware Connected 73 3 6 Error Codes and Troubleshooting 0 000 e cece eee tee 74 B 1 Multi Cube Synchronization 0 000 cee tees 76 B 2 Synchronizing a 2 Cube System cee 76 B 3 Synchronizing a Multi Cube System 06000 cece eee 77 B 4 Firmware Update Procedure 0 0c teas 78 B 5 Daisy chaining Multiple Cubes 0 00000 cece eee 79 C 1 UElLogger under Vista and higher 00 c eee eee eee 80 C 2 Location Of Data Files 0 00 0 cece tenes 82 KAN Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Y a ein sense Date September 2012 LoggerManualTOC fm iv UEILogger Data Logger System Figures vi List of Figures Chapter 1 Introduction AA 1 1 1 Typical Multi Cube Wired Ethernet System cceceeceeeececeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeseeeeeeeaeeeeeeeees 4 1 2 Cellular Wireless UElLogger System Single or Multi Cube ccseceeseeeeesteeeeeees 4 1 3 Local Wireless UEILogger System Single or Multi Cube cccecseeeeeeseeeesteeeeeees 5 1 4 Block Diagram of UEILogger reisiin a EE REE 8 1 5 UElLogger Cube Front Panel 3 layer 7 7 manwawannwwwaanawanananawanaaasaaasanwananannasanunans 9 1 6 Using a DNA STP SYNC Board to Connect an External Clock to the Sync Port 12 2 1 Graphical User Interface GUI Initial Screen
85. gger system requires the use of one or more DNA a Multi Cube STP SYNC interconnection panels as illustrated in Figure B 2 Refer to DNA System STP SYNC datasheet for more detail Master Slave 1 Slave 2 Slave 3 Slave 4 Slave 6 AN e a A To mating RJ 45 connectors on STP board 1 TB sms y External CLK DNA STP SYNC RJ Cal NG externa 1 eae Hi Trigger Sync Inputs via BNC or screw terminals S4 S3 SYNC_IN GND SYNC_OUT GND GND GND 5VDC 5VDC BNC OUT BNG IN DNA STP SYNC RJ 2 TB DNA STP SYNC RJ BNC BNC N Qou1 IN s4 s3 S2 S1 Figure B 2Interconnection Diagram for Multi Cube System SSSSSSSS9s AA A A a a a ee a IA a ae a Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pete mo industries g Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxB fm B 4 Firmware Update Procedure STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP 8 STEP 10 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc gt 2 SS 78 The Sync Interconnection Panel allows a master cube to channel its trigger pulse through buffers to the slaves and also back to the master Sync In so that timing of the master matches that of the slave cubes All cubes use the same sync trigger signal Additional ST
86. gt gt UEI gt gt Logger gt gt UEILogger to start the Logger application Inthe left pane of the Logger window under Repository click on the IOM name and then click on the layer for which the data was collected In the right hand window click on the Results tab pull down the Show menu and select the Dataset option This will display the data you can export When data is present on the SD card the Export button is enabled To export data first select the files to be exported If timestamps should be included in exported file click on Tools gt gt Options and then click the Include Timestamps checkbox in the Options dialog box Click on the Export button enter the destination directory and folder and then click OK to execute the transfer Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm Chapter3 74 Running Your Application 3 6 Error Codes The UElLogger user interface may result in various error codes defined in the and Trouble PowerDNA SDKlincludes1DAQLib h header file Some of these codes include shooting Definition Description 1 DQ ILLEGAL ENTRY illegal entry in parameters 3 DQ SOCK LIB ERROR socket error 4 DQ TIMEOUT ERROR command returns upon timeout 5 DQ SEND ERROR packet sending error 6 DQ RECV ERROR packet receiving error 7 DQ IOM ERROR IOM reports an unrecoverable error 16 DQ DEVICE BUSY device in use by
87. hannels y Save Configuration Cube2 Cube3 Model Al 208 1 Al 208 1 Layer0 Name N A 10M 31375 S N N A Al 207 1 Layer0 Mfg Date N A DIO 403 1 Layer Cal Date N A Enable All Channels Excitation Voltage 3V We eT AS Figure 2 33 Configuring Excitation Voltage for DNA Al 208 Sensors Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 2 8 Configuring a DIO 403 Digital Input Output Layer STEP 1 STEP 2 Chapter 2 38 Configuring Your System The procedure for configuring a DIO 403 Digital Input Output Layer is generally similar to that for an Al 207 Analog Input Layer To configure a DIO 403 Layer do the following Divide the input output lines into groups of eight DInO to DIn5 A group may be declared either an input or an output group of lines The states of all lines in a group are represented by a hexadecimal word between 0x00 and OxFF In the left panel of the Logger screen click on DIO 403 1 Layer1 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 34 then appears lt UElLogger S X o File Edit Network Tools BAS ig EE aX E Repository 10M 60000 SYNC E PowerDNA Network E LOGGER 31380 DIO 403 1 Layer0 Al 207 1 Layerl
88. he clock signal to the DB 37 connector for the layer When you use an external clock for a global clock use a DNA STP SYNC interconnection panel to make the cable connection as shown in Figure 1 6 Cube DNA CBL SYNC RJ A A SYNC IN External TB Sa S6 M BNC s BNC SYNC_OUT OourO in GND Note As an alternative 4 S3 S82 S1 GND connect the clock to the STP panel using a BNC cable plugged into the BNC IN connector DNA STP SYNC Interconnection Panel 5VDC 5VDC BNC_OUT BNC_IN SSSSSSOSSS Figure 1 6Using a DNA STP SYNC Board to Connect an External Clock to the Sync Port When the system uses only two Cubes they can be slaved together by selecting the Sync clock for each layer and then using the DNA CBL SYNC 10 cable to interconnect the two Sync ports When the system comprises large numbers of Cubes you must use multiple DNA STP SYNC interconnection panels as described in the Appendix to synchronize scan rates for all Cubes AA A a a A O Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pulled Electronic ngustries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter2 13 Configuring Your System Chapter 2 Configuring Your System 2 1 Layers A UElLogger Cube is designed to accept up to 3 or 6 PowerDNA I O Layers Boards which may include one or more of any of the types listed in Layers Boards
89. i_20070628_160308 ar 1 Figure 2 44Display of CAN 503 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel For those who want to export logged data in a user selected format other than CSV or Excel refer to the UEI document called UElLogger Data Conversion Procedure which is available online at www ueidaq com Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Tel 508 921 4600 Vers 3 0 1 Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm _ _ ___ _ _z _ _ ee ee as www ueidaq com 211 5 Error Indication Chapter2 Configuring Your System If there is an error on the CAN bus such as data errors caused by the bus wiring being not terminated correctly the error will be shown in the Log file To distinguish error messages from normal CAN data 128 is automatically added to the channel number ES Microsoft Excel d1 20070711 094053 csy Ed File Edit View Insert Format Tools Data UeiDAQ Window Help Type a question for help X Arial 10 B7 15 3 3H gt 43 ES gt ABiosB ate y a SM 15 9 13 By a Ye reply with Changes EndReview Hi D 5 H 3 9 1 1 WO B D11 v fe A B E a 1 Sequence Timestamp Port ID Message 2 O 7111 2007 9 40 57 2329 1 Ox0000012D 0x00 0x01 0x02 0x03 El 1 7111 2007 9 40 57 4227 1 0x0000012E 0x00 0x01 0x02 0x03 4 2 7 11 2007 9 40 57 6091 1 0x0000012F 0x00 0x01 0x02 0x03 5 3 7111 2007 9 40 57 7843 1 000000130 0x00 0x01 0x02 0x03 6 4 7 11 2007 9 40 57 9635 1 0x00000131 0x00 0x01 0x02 0x03 7
90. iguring Your System 2 12 4 Exporting As described in Analyzing the Data Offline on page 72 of Chapter 3 data can 429 566 Data be exported from the Logger in a CSV format The first line of an exported CSV file for an 429 566 layer is a header line containing the labels Timestamp Channel Label and Message Each of the subsequent lines represents a single message The first field contains the timestamp the second contains the channel number The third field contains the message label value as a decimal integer The fourth field contains message data as a hexadecimal value The following is a sample output file Timestamp Channel Label Message 3 16 2007 14 13 52 000 O 20 0x00007048 3 16 2007 14 13 57 010 4 254 0x00078D0A 429 566 data can also be exported from the Logger to Microsoft Excel A typical display of data exported to Excel is shown in Figure 2 48 2D Ed File Edit wiew Insert Format Tools Data UeiDAQ Window Help Type a question for help amp X Arial 10 BZUEZZZ HS 3 0 E E S A B sat Bala gt a 30 43 Ba GA Ye Reply with Changes End Review SalI i A13 X f Sequence Timestamp Channel Label Message SDI 55M Parity 2 O 8 10 2007 14 57 04 0120 O Ox4A4 0x00003513 0 1 0 1 8 10 2007 14 57 05 7128 1 OxCO OxO000AB9F O 1 0 2 8 10 2007 14 57 21 3171 O 0x16 0x00003206 0 1 0 3 8 10 2007 14 58 17 0901 3 0x22 0x0001B751 0 1 0 4 8 10 2007 14 59 44 412
91. in the dat file This is used by the UEILogger application to display the number of messages in the Scans column of the dataset table Refer to Figure 3 1 on page 67 for a typical display of analog data received from an Al 207 layer and a detailed description of the fields on the screen For a display of 429 566 serial data refer to Figure 2 47 below maga la File Edit Network Tools 2 TEE Repository Configuration Results Ko Diagnostic Display PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 Show Datasets 429 566 1 Layerl A A A A AE d0 20070824 165509 d0 20070924 165509 8 24 2007 16 55 09 1 d0 20070827 094424 d0 20070827 094424 8 27 2007 09 44 24 1 SD d0 20070827 094435 d0 20070827 094436 8427 2007 09 44 36 1 52 SD d0 20070827 095524 d0 20070827 095524 8 27 2007 09 55 24 1 11 SD PC 1 1 1 d0_20070827_095633 d0 20070827_095633 8 27 2007 09 56 33 754 SD d0 20070827 095728 d0 20070827 095728 8 27 2007 09 57 28 4922 SD PC 20070827 09593 20070827 09593 8 27 2007 09 59 31 PEE o o o Delete from PG Delete from SD Cad 20070827 095931 Rename Export Refresh Disconnected a Figure 2 47 Typical Display of 429 566 Scan Results Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 55 Conf
92. isplays a menu with the following options Rename This command permits you to enter a new name for the cube Copy This command permits you to copy this configuration to another Cube Paste This command permits you to paste a configuration to this cube Delete This command permits you to delete this cube Copy to local SD card 5This command permits you to copy the configuration of this cube to the SD card Copy to Repository This command permits you to copy the configuration of this cube to the repository Upload Configuration This command permits you to upload the current configuration to the cube Set Cube Clock to Host Time This command permits you to match the cube clock to that of the host PC It is recommended to update your host time with this command after daylight savings time on __ Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Eieetronig Mgustras Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 15 Configuring Your System Figure 2 3 shows the screen that appears when you select New Cube Configuration Layer ID No New Cube Configuration Number of Layers in Cube List of Eligible Layer Types Layer Option No Figure 2 3 New Cube Configuration Screen As illustrated you first select the number of layers 1 to 6 installed in your cube Selecting the layer position automatically selects the default Layer Name Layer0 through Layer5 corresponding to Layer Position
93. k and Trigger y Save Configuration Update Al 207 1 Layer0 Channels DIO 403 1 Layert Master T Clock and Trigger Source ALIN T Auto Start on Boot V Allow Software Trigger Layer Start Trigger Type None bd Figure 2 27Selecting Alarms The screen shown in Figure 2 28 then appears 10M 31375 PowerDNA Network Configure Alarms X 10M 31375 Al 207 1 Layer0 DI0 403 1 Layert Click to add Alarm0 Add AlarmO Figure 2 28 Adding a New Alarm Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 34 Configuring Your System STEP 2 To addanewalarm enter a name for the alarm in the box at the bottom of the screen If a default name is already displayed either accept the default name or enter another unique name Then click the Add button to add the alarm The new alarm name then appears at the top of the window panel Note that the name applies for the entire Cube and not just a specific Layer i e only one AlarmX can be used for any layer in a Cube 2 6 4 2 Configuringan To configure a new alarm use the following procedure Alarm STEP 1 Click onthe alarm name in the left panel A panel then appears at the right with available configuration options as shown in Figure 2 29 UEI Logger 20061207 File Edit Network BS 28S 4K SERax Gh eu Repository Configuration
94. l Channels Make All Like Ch 0 Input Enalled Active Bus Message Filter Iv A B O FFFFFFFF 1 FFFFF Vv B O FFFFFFFF 1 FFFFF Opens the filter list Figure 2 54Configuring the 1553 ports STEP 2 The screen shows the current configuration settings for both 1553 553 ports Enable a specific port by clicking on the associated Enable checkbox for that port As an alternative you can click on Enable All Channels to enable both ports To start over click the Enable checkbox again or click on Disable All Channels Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 63 Configuring Your System STEP 3 For each enabled port select the configuration setting options from the following The channel configuration table for the 1553 layer contains five columns for setting active bus and filter list for each channel The active bus is set by a pulldown list box The values in the pulldown list box are Active Bus A B A B A filter list value contains a space separated list of hex digit groups Click on this list to open the MIL STD 1553 Message Filter window and edit the filter list by selecting the appropriate checkboxes as seen in Figure 2 55 Click checkboxes to select remote terminal addresses UEllogger eya x File Edit Network Tools Help A EZ i I E nasa 28
95. l can be of any order but will normally displayed in an ascending sequence Conversion If you do not know the polynomial equation you can use a two point interpolation method to derive a linear equation automatically using a procedure described below Manual Entry of Equation The procedure for manually entering a conversion equation is as follows STEP 1 Inthe configuration screen for your analog input layer make sure that the input you want to work with is enabled Then click in the Conversion column for that particular analog input The dialog box shown in Figure 2 19 then appears Conversion Formula Ch 0 BI Units Kos Enter the formula into the box below for example 11 2414 2x 0 16 x 2 0 18 x73 i Compute From Sampled Data Points Canea Figure 2 19Dialog Box for Computing Units Conversion Equation STEP 2 Inthe dialog box above first enter the desired engineering units in the Units box STEP 3 Inthe Formula box enter the polynomial equation using a caret to indicate an exponent When your entry is complete and error free click OK The dialog box then closes and the formula appears in the appropriate location within the Conversion column of the Configuration screen If you make a syntactical error in entering the polynomial equation the OK button is grayed out If this occurs check your entry and correct any errors The OK button will then re appear Then click OK and proceed
96. le files the multiple files are exported as a single CSV file You also have the option of deleting selected files from the SD Card or the PC by clicking the appropriate button You can set the maximum size of a data file by entering a value in the Data File Size window You can also set the maximum number of files in the dataset by entering a value in the Data Files Number window To rename a dataset file select it in the main window When it appears in the rename box at the lower left of the screen edit the name and then click the Rename button CAE AAA AAA A AAA AAA AA AAN TA O Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 e Ipa Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm 3 2 1 Displaying a Chart of Analog Results STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 Chapter 3 69 Running Your Application You can select any analog scan result file and display the traces of each input by using the following procedure NOTE Consider that download time for a large dataset could exceed 10 minutes using the logger application To shorten this time you may prefer to use an SD Card Reader for large dataset files In the Dataset window locate the file or files you want to display as charts Download each file to the PC by clicking on the Download to PC button when the file is selected Then click the View box for each Select the files and channels you want to display as traces The select the pan and zoom options as appropriate f
97. n to a Cube Step 1 STEP 2 Right click on the setup to be copied and select Copy as shown in Figure 2 10 UEI Logger File Edit Network Help JET Obs xa S Repository Cube Rename 2005 375s E 10M 31375 192 16 cory 31375 PowerDh paste rsion 3 3 5 IOM ate 21 Dec 2006 ate 21 Dec 2006 Delete Figure 2 10Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 2 I Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 21 Configuring Your System STEP 3 Move cursor to the Active Cube right click and select Paste as shown in Figure 2 11 This action copies the configuration files from Setup1 to the Cube for the current session Be sure to paste the files to the Cube and notto the CFG folder under the Cube UEI Logger File Edit Network Help Bee amp S ii OO X8 Repository Cube 375setup1 375setup2 Model 2005 iS Name IOM 31375 192 1E 375setup3 S N 31375 PowerDNA Network rio 335 IP oo Date 21 Dec 2006 ate 21 Dec 2006 Delete Copy to Repository Upload to FTP Figure 2 11Copying a Configuration to a Cube Step 3 STEP 4 Click on the beside the Cube name to expand the display to show the LayersClick on LayeroO to display the Configuration window for the layer in the right panel Visually check the configuration and confirm that it was copie
98. nd select the desired option Sensor type thermocouple type measurement units selected range Clicking the check box on each input line enables or disables that specific channel Clicking the Enable All Channels button turns on all channels To configure all channels the same as Channel 0 click on the Make All Like Ch O button To store your settings click the Save Configuration button To reload the configuration file click on the Update Logger button To start a scan manually click on the red button at the top of the screen The button will change from red to gray when the scan starts To stop a scan click on the square button next to the red start scan button NOTE For the Al 207 if you select a thermocouple as the sensor for a channel the Logger reads the status of the Cold Junction Compensator as an additional channel named Channel 33 Channel 33 therefore appears in the Results Datasets and Chart Displays as a separate channel Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm www ueidaq com Chapter2 26 Configuring Your System 2 6 2 Configuring The rightmost column in Figure 2 18 labeled Conversion contains the Equations for equations used to convert analog voltage inputs to engineering units If you Units know the polynomial equation needed to perform the conversion you can enter it in a dialog box using the standard notation used with Excel in which exponents are entered as numerals following a caret The polynomia
99. nel number of an error message is 0x80 instead of a valid CAN 503 channel number and the message consists of a single byte containing one of the DQ CAN503 ERR error values 10 x HE aX LE PowerDNA Network E 10M 31375 Al 205 1 LayerD CAN 503 1 Layerl Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Show Datasets y di 20070628 145953 dl 20070628 145953 6 28 2007 14 59 54 Download from 5D Delete from FE il fat 20070629 105059 og Export Refresh d1_20070628_151136 d1_20070628_151136 6 28 2007 15 11 36 1 33 SD d1_20070628_154552 dl_20070628 154552 6 28 2007 15 45 53 1 9 SD L d1 20070628 154641 d1 20070628 154641 6 28 2007 15 46 41 1 3 SD a d1_20070628_160116 d1 20070628 160116 6 28 2007 16 01 17 1 3 SD r d1_20070628_160308 d1_20070628_160308 6 28 2007 16 03 09 1 12 SD L d1 20070629 105005 d1 20070629 105005 6 29 2007 10 50 08 1 6 SD a d1_20070629_105059 d1_20 6 29 2007 10 51 00 1 27 LE Disconnected Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Figure 2 43 Typical Display of CAN 503 Scan Results Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm www ueidaq com 49 Chapter2 50 Configuring Your System 2 11 4 Exporting As described in Analyzing the Data Offline on page 72 of Chapter 3 data can CAN 503 Data
100. ng a Level Alarm Source anaawwnnawawanaaawanaaawanaaawannananaasannanaansanssannnnsana 35 2 32 Configuring a Level Alarm Action 2 mmasawananaawawaaaawaaaaawannaaanaasanaananasaassanaasassnanssann 36 2 33 Configuring Excitation Voltage for DNA Al 208 Sensors ooccccconoccccccononnccncconannnnncnnnnos 37 2 34 Configuring DIO Channels oooconncccononccinncccnnonnnnononccnnnnnn nano cnn nn naar nn cnn nn nn nnn rre nnn anna 38 2 35 Configuring the SL 501 POS aaa NANANA ALA 39 2 36 Typical Display of SL 501 Data munanawawannaaaaanawawanaaaaaaaaananaaanasaaannaaanaasansasasann 41 2 37 Display of SL 501 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel cccsscccecsesseeeessesteeeeeeseaaes 42 2 38 SL 501 Outgoing Message Configuration Screen oconoocccccconoonnncccononnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns 43 2 39 Configuring Initialization and Periodic Messages uma nanawwannnwwwananawananwwananana 43 2 40 Display of SL 501 Message as ASCII Text 1 anawwannnaawannaaawanawananaananaananaasanwnna 44 2 41 Configuring the CAN 503 Pors cooooccccconoccccnccccnonacnnnnnccnnn nono nc naar n nn cnn nn nn anar cnn nn nnann cnc 46 2 42 Configuring a Start Stop Trigger on a CAN 503 Message oooocionoccccoccccononcccnanananancncnno 48 2 43 Typical Display of CAN 503 Scan ResSultS d ooooccccnnncconncccnccnnnononccconncnan cnn nnncncnnr rca 49 2 44 Display of CAN 503 Data Exported to Microsoft EXCOl oooooccnicccincccnnn
101. ngustries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 Configuring Your System E UElLogger o B 8 File Edit Network Tools oe E Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display 1OM 60000 SYNC PowerDNA Network Show Datasets y LOGGER 600 1553 553 1 LayerD 3 28 2012 16 30 26 kia 214 26 38 mE 204041 42638 d0 20120404 142538 1 18372738 SD d0 20120405 105004 d0_20120405_105004 4 5 2012 10 50 04 1 3251390 SD E d0 20120405 105054 d0 20120405 105054 4 5 2012 10 50 54 1 931310 SD E Download from SD Delete from PC Delete from SD Card d0_20120328_163026 Rename Export Refresh 4 m gt Ready Figure 2 56 Typical Display of 1553 Scan Results 2 15 4 Exporting As described in Analyzing the Data Offline on page 72 of Chapter 3 data can 1553 512 Data be exported from the Logger in a CSV format The first line of an exported CSV file for an 1553 553 layer is a header line containing the labels Timestamp Channel IM Gap Bus Command Status Status2 and Data Words Each of the subsequent lines represents a single message The first field contains the timestamp as an incrementing integer The second field contains the timestamp the third contains the channel number The fourth field contains the Inter message Gap value in microseconds The fifth field
102. nput Channels STEP 1 Connect the host PC to the Cube via a Serial Cable Also connect a straight Ethernet cable between the PC Ethernet In Port and the Cube NIC Out Port Power up the Cube STEP 2 On the PC locate the DNALogger exe file Double click the file to start execution The screen shown in Figure 2 14 appears UEI Logger 20061207 File Edit Network 3 meg TAEA E A K 65 a PowerDNA Network Figure 2 14 UElLogger Initial Screen The Repository is a folder used for temporary storage and offline analysis and editing of files It may be used for storing multiple configuration files for future recall and use Refer to Repository on page 20 for a more detailed description of the Repository and how to use it The PowerDNA Network folder contains the Cubes and Layers for your system To see the current configuration in your system perform a Scan Network operation as described in the next step STEP 3 Pull down the Network Menu and click on Scan Network The screen shown in Figure 2 15 then appears UEI Logger 20061207 Eile Edit Network 2248 is Repository PowerDNA Network 1OM 31375 Figure 2 15 Scan Network Screen The screen shows an IOM xxxxx where xxxxx represents the serial number of your Cube Click on the IOM to display Cube information in the right panel of the screen Dn AA Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 AM MOUSE Date September
103. nput range DNA DI 401 24 channel Digital Input Layer 5 36V logic level input DNA DIO 403 48 channel Digital Input Layer 5V TTL 16 mA channel output DNA DIO 404 12 channel DI 3 3 36V input 12 channel DO current source 100kS s 350mA channel output Layer DNA DIO 405 12 channel DI 5 36V logic level 12 channel DO opto darlington 80mA output drive Layer DNA SL 501 4 port RS 232C 485 Serial Communications Layer DNA SL 508 8 port RS 232C 485 Serial Communications Layer DNA GPS interface for the SL 501 Layer DNA CAN 503 4 port CAN Bus Interface Layer DNA MIL 1553 2 port MIL STD 1553 Communications Layer DNA 429 5xx 566 or 512 ARINC Communications Layer DNA CT 601 8 counter timer PWM quadrature encoder Layer DNA PC 911 912 913 15 24V 45V Power Conversion Layers UEI is continually adding new layer types Check the website for the current list of available layer models Contact UEI directly regarding support for Al 224 Al 254 Al 255 Al 256 DIO 448 CT 602 CT 604 SOE 648 SL 504 ARINC 708 453 IRIG 650 and other new layers The following layer types cannot be used for logging applications but can be used when the Cube is used in standard Cube applications DNA AO 308 Analog Output Layer 10V 8 channel 16 bit 100kS s channel DNA AO 308 350 High Current Analog Output Layer 10V 8 channel 16 bit 100kS s channel up to 50mA channel output DNA AO 308 353 High Voltage Analog Output Layer 40V 8 channel
104. nt in Windows XP Also users who are familiar with UElLogger under Windows XP may find that certain program support files are not where they expect them to be when running under Windows 7 This section is intended to help the user resolve problems encountered when operating the UElLogger under Windows 7 which do not occur with Windows XP C 1 1 Enabling The first time you attempt to perform the Scan Network function in a freshly Communicatio installed copy of the UElLogger application under Windows 7 Windows will n With the display a Security Alert box asking you to allow or disallow the UElLogger Cube application to communicate on various types of networks Windows Security Alert ES Windows Firewall has blocked some features of this program Windows Firewall has blocked some features of UEILogger exe on all public private and domain networks E Name EILogger exe Publisher Unknown Path C program files x86 uei logger lueilogger exe WEILogger exe to communicate on these networks Dipmain networks such as a workplace network ate networks such as my home or work network Public networks such as those in airports and coffee shops not recommended b cause these networks often have little or no security What are the risks of allowing a program through a firewall By default only the first checkbox is selected Depending on the type of network you are using to connect to your UElLogger Cube you may
105. ocally When you are ready to run the Logger click the Update Logger button to transfer all configuration settings to the Logger 2 14 1 Config ini File In the layer config ini file active channels are listed in the CHANNELS 0 for 429 512 section just as with other layer types Each channel line contains a 32 bit hex number indicating the channel value including all necessary flags followed by four comma separated values in parentheses The first value is speed either 12 5 or 100 the second is a number from 0 to 3 indicating the SDI value and the third is the parity value which may be Odd Even or None The fourth value is the filter list which consists of a space separated list of 9 bit hexadecimal numbers If this field consists of a single 0x000 value it indicates that no filter list is used The logger allows you to set filter list values from 0x001 up to 0x1FF Addition of the 9th bit to the 8 bit Label permits you to set reset the ND bit for enabling disabling the New Data Only option The New Data Only option which is available with the ARINC 429 512 layer configures the layer to accept only changed data and to discard unchanged data For example the channel listing in the layer ini file might look like this CHANNELS 0 nbofChannels 2 Ch 0 0x80000001 100 3 0dd 0x000 Ch 1 0x00000004 12 5 0 None 0x006 0x0D4 0x0B9 0x080 2 14 2 Configuring The procedure for configuring the Clock and Trigger options
106. ocncccccncnannnnnnnos 50 ZS Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 q United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualLOF fm UEILogger Data Logger System Figures vii 2 45 Display of Exported CAN 503 Data Containing Errors u mama nanww wana wawwnnaaanannnawanan 51 2 46 Configuring the 429 566 Ports aaaamwannnaananaawannaaawanaaananaaasnaaaannananasaaaaanaasansaaassann 52 2 47 Typical Display of 429 566 Scan Results 1 naanwwanwawwaanaaawanaaananaaaananaaanaasaasananana 54 2 48 Display of 429 566 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel aaaanwwawananawwawaanannanaaaas 55 2 49 429 566 Outgoing Message Configuration Screen aananannwwaannwwawannawananawwannawa 56 2 50 Configuring the Logger for Outgoing 429 566 Messages ccccoococccnccooconnnncconannnnnncnnnnos 56 2 51 Configuring the 429 512 Ports aaaawwwnnawananaaaaanaaawaaaaanaananananaanaananasaaaaanaasaranasssana 58 2 52 Typical Display of 429 512 Scan Results 1 maanwwannwwwaanaaawannaawanaaaananaaanansannnansana 60 2 53 Display of 429 512 Data Exported to Microsoft Excell c cccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeees 61 2 54 Configuring the 1553 portS aaaawwwaanaaaaaaaaaaanaananaanananaaananaananaasanaasannaanaaenasssesnsssann 62 2 55 Configuring the 1553 message filter maaawawanwwwannnaaaanaaawwanaaaaaaaaananaaanassanwansawn 63 2 56 T
107. ools Help CIA AISL BE x Ss eua Repository Configuration Results E PowerDNA Network EROS Oo _SeveConiorainn Upcaetcaes SL 5011 Layer0 aaa E Pot2 Porta Porta IV ASCII Text Messages Aritialization mene ee SOS Status1 Status2 Figure 2 39Configuring Initialization and Periodic Messages Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 Configuring Your System To configure the SL 501 for Periodic Messages do the following STEP 1 Enter the time interval for each message in the first grid column and the mes sage content in the second column The message content is a sequence of hexadecimal digits as space separated pairs For user convenience the pairs are not prefixed by Ox The grid automatically adds rows as needed The grid always contains one empty row below the last non empty row As soon as the user enters a value into the last row a new row is added Click the x next to the row to delete it Messages can also be to serial comm devices as ASCII text messages To do so click the box marked ASCII Text Messages on the Outgoing Messages screen A screen similar to that in Figure 2 40 then appears lol File Edit Network Tools Help TA fe Ea 328 ELSKA Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Repositor
108. or the display you want In the Results window pull down the Show menu and select Chart A screen similar to that in Figure 3 2 appears Zoom pan selectors y axis UH Logger 20061707 Reposta PowerDNA Network 00M 313975 AANI for chart display Channels _ gt lr selected for display O Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Ele Edt Network Bag RDP aX BHR a Configuaion Results Diagnostic Display Channel 0 trace Al Y Channel 1 Channel 1 trace Color code for trace 0 15 07 15 150716 150717 150719 180720 180722 190723 150725 150726 150728 150729 15034 Ch 0 GO 20061221 190715 Ch 1 A0 20061221 190715 Stat 15 07 12969 Start 0 0104 gt aa display Stop 150713 958 Stop 0 01 m pa Deka 0 00 00 000 Dela 0 0000 C Pan Zoom pan selectors Cursor Cursor axis x axis y axis Figure 3 2Displaying Charts of Analog Scan Results As the figure shows traces of the selected channels in selected files are displayed Each trace is color coded and identified Pan and zoom controls let you zero in on any point and examine the trace in great detail Note that the screen displays the cursor position in fine detail You can use this feature to locate measure and record differences between points on the traces with great precision Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap3 fm 3 2 2
109. present time The list is displayed in the explorer window at the left of the screen under PowerDNA Network Start Logging Starts logging with a software start trigger Stop Logging Stops logging with a software stop trigger Set Cube Clock to Host Time Sets the cube s time to PC time Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Jinkee Electronie Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 17 Configuring Your System Run SD Card Speed Test Requests that the cube perform a read write test of the SD card Speed Test results influence maximum sample rate of layers since the maximum write speed influences how much sampled data can be written to the SD card Since SD cards wear out over time we recommend that you run the speed test after several gigabytes of data have been written to the card Note that the results are not displayed in the user interface but rather are stored as the file hw info ini in the root of the SD card Format SD Card Formats the SD Card This command destroys the card s original contents please make sure you back up any configurations or data sets before proceeding Run SD Card Speed Test for high speed sampling Run the SD Card Speed Test before using the SD Card or speeds may be limited a to a very low sample rate Please repeat this test every hundred times of using the SD card 2 2 4 Tools Menu The Tools Menu has one item as follows Option
110. quick start up procedure refer to the document titled UE Logger Quick Start Manual which you can download directly from www ueidaq com 1 4 Working with If you experience any difficulty communicating with the UElLogger check to see Firewall and if your efforts are being sabotaged by any Internet security anti virus or firewall Anti virus programs The UEI logger uses UDP protocol on port 6334 and TCP IP protocol on port 21 Some of the various firewall and security programs on the market Software have optional configuration windows that will allow you to enter the UEI ports and protocols thus allowing data to pass If no such configuration window is available and communication errors persist try disabling the firewall and security programs to see if that fixes the problem 1 5 Types of As shown In Figures 1 1 to 1 3 the UElLogger can be used in a variety of Systems systems such as e Single or Multiple Cube system e Dedicated Host PC system e Standard Ethernet system Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Inc Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap1 fm Chapter 1 Introduction e Stationary or mobile system applications e Cellular wireless system using a JBM C120 Router e Local wireless system using a local wireless link Ethernet Ethernet port Ce port Sensors UElLogger 0 H Note
111. r selected format To display this manual click Start gt gt Programs gt gt UEI gt gt Logger gt gt UElLogger Data Conversion Manual Analysis on _ Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Eieetronig Mgustras Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap3 fm 3 5 Exporting Stored Data with no Logger Hardware Connected STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP STEP Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Chapter3 73 Running Your Application If you have an SD card reader and UEI Software Suite installed on your computer you can export data stored in CSV format on an SD card without having any UElLogger hardware connected to your computer To do this use the following procedure Remove the SD card containing data to be exported from your logger cube and insert it into the SD card reader mounted on the computer from which you want to export In the Logger s Repository directory create a new directory with the IOM name for the data collected For version 3 this folder is e A lUsersProfile UEl Logger Repository Windows Vista For older versions data is stored in the directory of the UElLogger executable C Program Files UEl Logger Repository by default on Windows 2000 XP or for Windows 7 LocalAppData VirtualStore Program Files x86 UEl Logger Copy CFG and Data folders from the SD card to the new directory you created Click Start
112. red with standard UEI PowerDNA Layers are also available for use with the UElLogger For detailed information refer to the applicable datasheets for each Layer model The following cables and STP boards are available for the UElLogger DNA STP SYNC An multi connector panel for interconnecting Sync cables between multiple Log ger Cubes Contains 7 RJ 45 connectors 1 Master 6 Slaves two BNC connec tors Sync In Sync Out ten screw terminals SYNC IN SYNC OUT 4 GND 5VDC 5VDC BNC IN BNC OUT Supplied with DIN Rail mounting kit You can download a datasheet for the DNA STP SYNC panel from www ueidaq com DNA CBL SYNC 10 A 30 inch 4 conductor cable with flat 4 pin Sync connectors on both ends for interconnecting two UElLogger Cubes in a 2 cube system The cable makes a crossover connection between two cubes DNA CBL SYNC RJ A 30 inch 8 conductor cable with flat SYNC connector on one end and an RJ 45 on the other Typically used for connecting a UElLogger Cube Sync Port to a DNA STP SYNC interconnection panel DNA CBL 37 3 ft 37 way flat ribbon cable used to connect the Cube I O Layers to external STP boards of various types DNA CBL 37S 3 ft 37 way round shielded extender cable with thumb screw connectors on both ends Se DA A EA AAA a a a SY Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pete ae industries Ing Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxA fm 76 Appendix
113. rms X pare TE Alarm Type Level sd Alarm2 PPC Alarm Output Alarm3 Output Layer Acti O ti sei Output Line SyncDut z cuon S puons Alarm P y Alarm6 Assert High z earn Beep on Alarm r Alarm Source Al 207 1 Layer0 Channel Alarm Source 1 amp Options Level 0 Level 1 Compare InRange ee Dut of Range al Figure 2 31 Configuring a Level Alarm Source You can examine the various configuration options by clicking the down arrows and pulling down the menus for each item The alarm source options see Figure 2 31 for a Level alarm are e Alarm Source the Layer on which the signal is measured e Channel the specific channel on which the signal appears select channel with the up down arrows e Level0 the lower range limit of the input signal Level 1 the upper range limit of the input signal e Compare definition of the alarm trigger condition In Range Above Below Out of Range The alarm output and action options are Output Layer the layer that will generate the alarm signal May be a specific DIO Layer or the PPC for new PPC layers built after 2012 Output Line the channel or line on which the alarm signal will appear Select the specific line by clicking the down arrow at the right and highlighting the desired line If you select PPC as the Output Layer SyncOut is specified as the Output Line e Assert Click the down arrow and select either High or Lo
114. s This command opens the dialog box shown in Figure 2 5 below Click to add x timestamps ii to data files Y Include timestamps in exported CSY files Click again to remove JV Split exported CSY files into Excel friendly sizes Click to use Pa small sample sets for Excel i i Cancel Figure 2 5Tools Menu Options Dialog Box Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Elselronie mgustras Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 2 3 MTTTY Serial Line Interface 2 3 1 Chapter2 18 Configuring Your System An MTTTY Multi Threaded TTY high performance RS 232 serial terminal program is included with the UElLogger software Use this tool to communicate with the logger cube and to set change parameters such as the IP address NOTE We recommend that you not use the MTTTY serial line interface to change date and time of the Cube Instead use the Set Cube Clock to Host Time command in the Edit Menu of the UElLogger application as shown in Figure 2 1 on page 13 If you prefer of course you can use the MTTTY to set time and date To do so type time edit the new time and date and then type store to save the new value To verify the new entry type time again Set IP Address Figure 2 6 shows a typical MTTTY screen with commands for changing the IP address of the Cube Multi threaded TTY File ITY Transfer Help Port Baud Parity Data Bits Stop Bits M Display Eros M N com
115. s 1 through 6 as indicated in the box at the right of the screen You can enter new names for the Cube and Layers if you wish Next select the type of Layer board you will use from the list box Ignore the second box which lists the version of the layer When complete click OK to save your selections and close the screen Save Layer This command saves the configuration file for a Layer Save Cube This command saves the configuration file for a Cube Save All This command saves the configuration files for all Layers and Cubes Exit This command exits and closes the logger program 2 2 2 Edit Menu The Edit Menu can also be displayed by right clicking an item in the left pane of the window The Edit Menu has the following commands grayed out if not applicable Rename This command enables you to rename the selected file Copy This command enables you to copy the selected text or file Paste This command enables you to insert paste the copied text or file Delete This command enables you to delete the selected text or file Copy to Repository This command enables you to copy the selected text or file to the Repository p rmwrrirrreerrrereeeppppvppppppvpvpprrr papap r rr hrrrr rr r EEer eee rRrrrre errrrerrerreret p ee pa8 _ Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Jinkee Electronie Industries Ine Date September 20
116. s will be checked that is the one you should configure Check uncheck the entry s three network type checkboxes as appropriate and then click OK to save the settings lo o Jag JQ Windows Firewall Allowed Programs y ES Search Control Panel Allow programs to communicate through Windows Firewall To add change or remove allowed programs and ports click Change settings What are the risks of allowing a program to communicate change settings Allowed programs and features Name Domain Home Work Private Public Dsecure Socket Tunneling Protocol O O O OSNMP Trap O O O Mthermalprofiler exe O O Touch Movie H E a UEILogger M M JUEILogger o O y E O Windows Collaboration Computer Name Registr O O O le Windows Firewall Remote Management O O O P M Windows JRuby Launcher O M Windows Live Call M Allow another program If configured properly the UElLogger application should now be able to successfully communicate with the Cube Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Eieetronig Mgustras Ine Date September 4 2012 12 15 pm File LoggerManualAppxC fm 82 C 2 Location Of When the UFILogger application is launched it creates two folders for data Data Files storage called IOM and Repository if they don t already exist Under Windows XP these folders are created in the same folder as the UElLogg
117. signal level Trigger to set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop trigger The scan Options for rate has no effect on measurement speed of serial layers and may be ignored SL 501 Therefore please refer to Configuring Clock and Trigger Options on page 28 for information on configuring these settings for an SL 501 layer 2 9 3 SL 501 Data SL 501 data received from the logger cube in a dat file consists of a sequence Display of records Each record consists of e 32 bit timestamp value milliseconds since start of acquisition e 16 bit message length e 1 byte channel number e Message bytes the number of which was indicated in the preceding length field Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidag com Vers 3 0 1 A nS epee Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 41 Configuring Your System In addition the corresponding hdr file has a parameter in its LOG O section called mCount The value of mCount is a number indicating the number of messages in the dat file This is used by the UElLogger application to display the number of messages in the Scans column of the dataset table Refer to Figure 3 1 on page 67 for a typical display of analog data received from an Al 207 layer and a detailed description of the fields on the screen For a display of SL 501 serial data refer to Figure 2 36 below Note that the Chart option in the Show box on the screen is not applicable to the SL 501
118. ted Ecco Angustias Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 56 Configuring Your System You may specify any number of periodic messages in the same way The time interval value of each periodic message is the interval for repeated transmissions of that message in milliseconds 2 13 1 User Interface The drop down menu in the Configuration tab for the 429 566 layer has an additional item labeled Output Messages which allows you to access a configuration panel for setting up outgoing messages See Figure 2 49 Click to select Outgoing Message function 105 x UEILogger File Edit Network Tools Help 8 a e Repository E PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 429 566 1 Layer Configure Save Configuration Update Logger Channels S N Clock and Trigger E ER na tal ANAND Figure 2 49429 566 Outgoing Message Configuration Screen The Outgoing Messages configuration panel contains a tabbed pane with one tab for each port Each port tab contains a two grid controls for specifying outgoing messages One is for initialization messages and the other is for periodic messages as shown in Figure 2 50 Lk lolx File Edit Network Tools Help Besas Repository Configuration Results E PowerDNA Network 10M 31375 Configure Output Messages 429 5651 Layerl z T ban P a O ki Update Log
119. ts Enable a specific port by clicking on the Enable checkbox for that port As an alternative you can click on Enable All Channels to enable all four ports To start over click on the Enable checkbox again or click on Disable All Channels For each enabled port select the configuration setting option from the following Mode RS 232 RS 485 full duplex RS 485 half duplex Baud 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 10200 56000 115200 128000 250000 256000 1000000 Parity None Even Odd Data Bits 5 6 7 8 Stop Bits 1 1 5 2 Vers 3 0 1 LoggerManualChap2 fm Tel 508 921 4600 Date September 2012 www ueidag com Chapter2 40 Configuring Your System In the column labeled Timeout enter the message termination time in milliseconds Default is 500 ms In the column labeled Term Type select either Length or Bytes If you select Length the cell in the last column displays a number indicating how many characters constitute a complete message If you select Bytes the cell in the eighth column displays a hexadecimal number that indicates the message terminator In the column labelled Output select either Hex or ASCII If you select Hex output will be in hexidecimal representation If you select ASCII output will be in ASCII representation STEP 4 When you have made all configuration selections click the Save Configuration button to save your entries locall
120. twork and may be specified with either RJ 45 connectors or HFBR 58 fiber optic connectors Several cubes up to 64 can be daisy chained together by connecting Ethernet cables to the NIC In and NIC Out ports or to DNA STP SYNC terminal interconnection boards The NIC In port can be thought of as an Ethernet straight connection and the NIC Out port as an Ethernet cross connection When you use a direct connect PC host therefore an Ethernet straight cable should run from a PC Ethernet port In to an Ethernet cross port NIC Out on a Cube Run a cable for the next Cube in the chain from the NIC In port to the NIC Out port on the second Cube Repeat for each subsequent Cube in the chain Refer to Figure B 3 on page 70 The more common setup however would be to use an Ethernet Hub switch between the Host PC and the Logger Cubes as shown in Figure B 4 on page 79 In this arrangement you connect a cable between the Ethernet port on the PC and a port on the Hub switch You then run a straight cable from the Hub switch to the NIC In port on the Cube 1 another from the NIC Out port on Cube 1 to NIC In on Cube 2 and so on until all Cubes are daisy chained together as shown in the diagram Current status of the network communication activity is indicated by four LEDs on the front panel A red LED marked ATT flashes on off whenever the Cube needs operator attention including a missing or locked SD card e A green LED marked
121. utdown or bad file allocation from an example volume E the following tools are recommended 1 Mount the SD card in your PC using an SD card reader 2a Right click the volume gt Properties gt Tools gt Check Now or 2b Use the Command Prompt to perform a chkdsk f e onthe volume 3 Delete any lost clusters in the hidden folders E FOUND If this method fails then re format the card using FAT32 with 32K clusters N e Se EEE a ee Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 pulled Electronic ngustries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 33 Configuring Your System 2 6 4 Configuring Alarms are identified by numbered labels Alarm0 to AlarmN sequentially Alarms numbered for an entire Cube rather than being Layer specific You can select one of two options for each alarm None Level Selecting None effectively disables the specific alarm Selecting Level specifies an alarm action based on the signal level of an input channel as described below How each alarm is triggered and the action taken when it occurs is described in this section 2 6 4 1 Adding an The procedure for adding an alarm to the Cube is as follows Alarm STEP 1 In the Configure window pull down the menu and select Alarms as shown in Figure 2 27 UEI Logger 20061207 File Edit Network BAG 3 SRax Gea Repository Configuration Results PowerDNA Network 5 N 10M 31375 Configure Cloc
122. w This defines the output signal that will appear on the line Beep on Alarm Click the check box to activate an audible alarm when the alarm is triggered a eror Copyright 2012 i Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 ited econ uses Ing Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 36 Configuring Your System Note If your cube does not have a built in audible alarm you can connect an external beeper to an alarm output line and configure a separate alarm Configuration Results Diagnostic Display Configure alarms sA Alarm Type eve Output Layer DIO 403 1 Layerl y Dutput Line 4 Assert High y Beep on Alarm Vv Alarm Source al 2071 Layerd Channel 7 Level O pooo Level 1 3 Compare above y Figure 2 32 Configuring a Level Alarm Action kana haa Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 United Electronic Industries Ing Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm Chapter2 37 Configuring Your System 2 7 Configuring Some layer boards such as the DNA AI 208 Strain Gauge Input Layer provide Excitation excitation voltages for connected sensors Voltage The procedure for configuring the excitation output voltage for this type of layer is illustrated in Figure 2 33 Select excitation voltage output here File Edit Network Repostary Configuration Results Diagnostic Display CubeD Cubel Configure C
123. with a manual start using the Red Start Scan button To enable this feature be sure that the Allow Software Trigger box on the Clock and Trigger page of the Configuration screen is checked To start a scan manually click on the red Start Scan button at the top of the screen 3 1 2 Stop Scan To halt a scan manually click on the square gray button at the top of the screen next to the red Start Scan button 3 2 Viewing Results To view results of the analog scan go the Results Tab pull down the Show menu and select Datasets The screen shown in Figure 3 1 appears NOTE You should expect a few seconds delay when the logger application communicates with the Cube or when it processes large datasets UEI Logger 20061207 File Edit Network BE ma QC ES laa Repository Configuration Results Diagnostic Display P DNA Network H ONG i Show Datasets v Al 207 1 Layerl PRESS Click to DIO 403 1 Layer1 Creation Time View bl mee co 20061221 150715 221150715 1242172006 15 07 15 lv ena e d0 20061221 151124 d0 20061221 151124 12 21 2006 15 11 24 iv viewing d0 20061221 151658 d0 20061221 151658 12 21 2006 15 16 58 F as chart Datasets d0 20061221 152520 d0 20061221 152520 1272172006 15 25 20 E after Scan d0_20061221_152704 d0 20061221 152704 12 21 2006 15 27 04 r d loadi Results d0_20061221_153421 d0 20061221 153421 12 21 2006 15 34 22 E ownloading d0 20061221 153511 d0 200
124. y DM 31375 Configure Output Messages Y Save Configuration Update Logger B PowerDNA Network SL 501 1 Layer0 Port 1 Port 2 Port 3 Porta JV ASCII Text Messages Initialization Status Status2 Figure 2 40Display of SL 501 Message as ASCII Text 2 10 2 Configuration The configuration INI file for the layer contains in addition to all other File Format configuration values the outgoing messages that you have specified for the SL 501 layer Each channel that has outgoing messages will have its own section in the INI file called OUTGOING_CHAN_x where x is the channel number This section contains the following name value pairs e initMsgCount whose value is the number of initialization messages Ey e One entry per initialization message named initMsgX where x is a message count starting at O for the first one O Copyright 2012 f Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Jinkee Electronie Industries Ine Date September 2012 LoggerManualChap2 fm 44 Chapter2 45 Configuring Your System e periodicMsgCount whose value is the number of periodic messages e One entry per periodic message named periodicMsgx where x is a message count starting at O for the first one The values for initMsgX and periodicMsgX consist of the time interval followed by acomma and a space followed by the number
125. y When you are ready to run the Logger click the Update Logger button to transfer all configuration settings to the Logger 2 9 1 Config ini File In the SL 501 config ini file active channels are listed in the CHANNELS 0 for SL 501 section just as with other layer types Each channel line contains a 32 bit hex number indicating the channel value including all necessary flags followed by three or four values in parentheses The mode baud parity data bits and stop bits values are included as flags in the channel value using the standard DQ_SL501_ flags defined in the DAQLib The first parenthetical value following the channel number is the message termination timeout value in milliseconds The second value is either TermLen or TermSir If it is TermLen the third value is a numeric termination length if it is TermStr the third value is the number of bytes in the termination string and the fourth value is the termination string itself A termination string is stored as a space separated list of 8 bit hex values each value having a prefix of Ox For example the channel listing in the layer ini file might look like this CHANNELS 0 nbofChannels 2 Ch 0 0x80480400 500 TermLen 8 Ch 1 0x00189100 2000 TermStr 2 0x0D 0x0A 2 9 2 Configuring The procedure for configuring the Clock and Trigger options for an SL 501 layer Clock and is the same as that for configuring an Al 207 except that there is no
126. ypical Display of 1553 Scan Results ananwawanwwanannawanaaanananaanaaaananananasannannn 65 2 57 Display of 1553 Data Exported to Microsoft Excel seececeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeestneeeeeees 66 3 1 Displaying Results of an Analog Input Scan cccceeeeceeeceeeeeeneeeeeceeeeaeeeseneeeeesaeessaes 67 3 2 Displaying Charts of Analog Scan Results cccccceceeeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeessaeeeeenes 69 3 3 Displaying Analog Scan Data in ExCel ccccccccseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceaaeeeeaeeeseaeeeesnaeeseaas 70 3 4 Displaying Digital IO Scan Dala ooonniccccnnicnnnncccnnoninnnncccnnrrn cnn nr cn ronca nc 71 3 5 Diagnostic Display ARALAN AA 72 B 1 Interconnection Diagram for 2 Cube Synchronization ocooccccnnnnicnnncccnncccnnnnaccnnnanannnor 76 B 2 Interconnection Diagram for Multi Cube System oooonnocccincccnnocicnccnccnnnannncnnccnnnnnannnnnr 77 B 3 Daisy chaining Multiple Cubes in a Network with a Direct Connect Host PC 79 B 4 Daisy Chaining Multiple Cubes when a Hub Switch is Used oococccccconicccccoccccnaccccanao 79 AAA AA gs Zs Copyright 2012 Tel 508 921 4600 www ueidaq com Vers 3 0 1 Y Niles Eectronic industries ng Date September 2012 LoggerManualLOF fm Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction This document outlines the feature set of the DNR and DNA UElLogger layer and how to use it for synchro resolver applications 1 1 Organization This UElLogger User M
127. ystem The procedure for configuring an SL 501 Serial Communication Layer is generally similar to that for an Al 207 Analog Input Layer except that there is no signal level to set and the Sync input is not available for use as a Start Stop trigger Refer to Configuring a Layer on page 23 for details To configure an SL 501 Layer do the following In the left window of the Logger screen click on the Layer marked SL 501 1 Then in the right hand window click on the Configuration tab In the Configure box pull down the menu and select Channels The screen shown in Figure 2 35 then appears File Edit Network Tools Help 1358 8 42 ES F a AANT Repository PowerDNA Netwgfk 10M 3137 z a Configuration Res Diagnostic Display Configure Channels v Save Configuration Update Logger SL 501 1 Layerl Model 51 501 S N 0025603 Mfg Date 15 May 2007 Cal Date 15 May 2007 Disable All Channels Input Name Enabled Mode Baud Parity Data Bits Stop Bits Timeout Term Type Terminator Port 1 M JRS 232 y 57600 7 None vijs vij y 500 Bytes vf OD DA Port 4 PU Jrs 232 none fe Afi sco feses Pf 0D o STEP 2 STEP 3 Copyright 2012 United Electronic Industries Inc Figure 2 35Configuring the SL 501 Ports The screen shows the current configuration settings for all four serial por

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