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TrendManager Pro V5 Software Suite User Manual

1. 60 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK v Honeywell Vna Y axis ZOOMING M Y X AXIS ZOOMING M A yes Point markers M UH Time adjustment pen Arranging Scales Resizing scale panels Graphing Events m 63 65 Data Locator M 65 Printinge graphs RES 66 Chapter 9 Glossary 69 Explanation of terms relating to the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 69 Appendix A Maths Expressions 73 NM n 78 Boolean Expressions aa S A SSS Suq a asses 78 Maths and Fail c 79 Appendix B Fuzzy Logging What is Fuzzy Logging What Sitor OK How does it work Appendix C Events 85 Events Listings Cause and Effect 85 Appendix D Ethernet amp E mail 87 S uya qaya sN 87 E mail ug a m S Si u Sq S h Su WS Sis sassa 88 General operation of the e mail system Q 88 Appendix F Screen Designer 89 Index 91 vi 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell TrendManager Pro V5 Suite License Agreement This License Agreement is your proof of license Please treat it as valuable property This is a legal agreement between you either an individual or enti
2. table on page 49 Password Re enter Password The User Templates allow access per P gt gt gt missions to pre set commonly used config User Template urations Select a template and click on s Apply administrator Popa Use the Advanced access permission for setting up a user to a specific profile not Advanced access permissions supported by the templates Double click Folders on an area to reveal the categories avail Recorders able for access Boxes will be marked to rima show which categories can be accessed ined for each particular template Tick any extra eltings boxes as required Press OK when all cat egories have been selected and the users required password access is complete The Administrator is the only one who can disable the password system If the password gets lost contact Honeywell for help Contact number and address is in the Help file under Contact information 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Password access table 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 Honeywell GRAPHING FOLDERS RECORDERS DATABASE SERVER IMPORT Communications SETTINGS Open Rename Delete Print Export data from Graph Events Add Copy Move Save Create Rename Copy Delete Add lt lt lt ONES lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt Delete Edit Rec Setup View Events
3. 1 1 7001 Tue Apr 10 1700 Sec 2001 Tue Apr 17 12 Realtime pens Logged data or data Realtime data from the shown in orange from a disk same recorder To display realtime data on a graph left click on the Realtime icon from the tool bar down the left side of the main screen This will produce the Recorders pane dis playing the recorders that are available Click on the Comms server tab to view a list of the servers The Pens tab will display which pens are available on the recorder e Either select the recorder from the list and drag it across the screen into the blank graph area this will display all the pens on the recorder Or alterna tively select the Pens label at the top of the Recorders pane and select indi vidual pens and drag them on to the blank graph area e Maximise the graph I and use the Arrange button at the bottom of the graph screen to organise the pen traces and scales The graph is split into two areas The area to the right with a blue tint is the realtime graph area The white area between the scale and the realtime graph area is for graphing logged or historical data See Graphing Realtime Data on page 56 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell e If there is no data being displayed in the realtime graph area check the comms server is active then check the comms server status to see if the recorder is Talking or Waiting If there is still no realtime data being graphed ch
4. esee 41 Graph Folders 41 Move a graph between folders 41 Rename a folder seen 41 FTP Batch set up scored 44 FTP IMOT 43 FTP Scheduler set up 44 FTP Setup PC 44 Fuzzy logging 17 Fuzzy Logging Appendix B 81 G 69 Graph a recorder s 54 Graph annotation 63 Graph button a REM 7 Graph Data Viewer ss 59 Graph Set Time Span ss 60 H Hardware 33 Hardware Configuration Wizard 11 Help button a 8 I Import button 8 Import data from a recorder 36 Importing from Directory 43 Importing via FTP aste svo 43 92 Honeywell Input Scale 21 Installation d 5 IP Address c 16 IP Resolution er 16 L Logging RO 17 Logging COMMS eerte 40 Logging Pens Ap Paci 40 Logging rate E 17 Logging styles 17 M o 16 Maths and Fail Safe 79 Maths Expressions Boolean Expressions 78 Maths Expressions Appendix D 73 Maths Pen set up ss 18 P Passwords 47 Change Password sss 48 Password access table 49 Password Control sess 47 Password User Manager 48 PCMCIA Interface Card 12 Pen detdgils 15 Pen
5. A us 36 Recorder Clash list 36 Databases E E E T RIEN 37 Adda Database 37 Change the current Database eee eee ee esee eee enis 37 Add new database dialog M37 Database choice dialog M37 Server access table for TrendServer and TrendManager e 38 Realtime Communications Sasi Sia tn sensns 39 COMMUNICATIONS Server 39 For more detailed information on the Comms Server refer to the Honeywell Communications un u a i naqa Qaqa aaa usss 39 Communications Realtime Pen Settings 39 PIT TAIBUITRTTTS MIR 39 Realtime Comms logging 40 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell IRIS 41 Graph ol ders ua aka u Qh hua Sua a uw p ah u u Su awas sas 41 Adda po Ir 12 MEN 41 Move a graph between folders 41 Delete a folder Copy a folder Rename a folder Exporting data to a spreadsheet asa 42 Importing from Directory erase essent nennen tetas tns 43 Importing via FTP yr Di E E FIP Set Up siccesscsssasesesasssicnssnssesedicosssbestvcivateasesteasenssscsssossessescesssscassesseseoswisvagosaebses FIP Baiehssetu
6. Print Rec Setup Web Browse lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt S lt lt lt lt Upload Setup Add lt Change Add Delete Change Disk Import Data FTP Import Data Disk Import Setup FTP Import Setup Add Server Delete Server Change Server Status Window Configure Logging Graph Realtime data E Mail lt lt lt lt Comms Admin Realtime lt lt lt 4 lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt SIS lt lt lt lt S lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt SIS lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt 03 02 UK 49 50 Honeywell When the Administrator is logged off the password system is in the Default state The Administrator and the Power User have access to the same areas apart from the Adminis trator can setup and manage the password accounts and has access to the Audit Manager Audit Manager The Audit Manager is only available on TrendServer and is accessed through the password system at Administrator level only The Audit Manager facility allows the Administrator to configure log and view all actions that have occurred within the soft ware Click on the System button
7. 21 Start up Subnet Mask deti 16 System button AMI 8 System Requirements 6 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell System Status E Mail Password Realtime System status button T Thermocouple analogue inputs 22 Totalize Helper 19 Totals 19 Traces on graphs een 54 Transient Filter Trash button U 5WX YZ Viewing Counters ssi 30 X axis zooming 61 Y axis zooming isesi 61 61 93 94 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Please take a moment to complete this questionnaire How would you rate the reputation of Honeywell How do you perceive our range of products Tick as appropriate Tick as appropriate Products offered are better than those of competitors A very reputable successful company Products offered are worse than those of competitors A reputable company Products offered are the same as those of competi A disreputable company tors No views either way Any other comments 2 Service Are there any products that we do not provide that you would like us to provide or any we could improve on How do you rate or perceive the following service levels provided by our sales staff Tick as appropriate Exc
8. Activates Add data to Print this Graph display Digital val switches the graph graph switches ues cursor panel Spread alia gt Switchers F a expo L i a P B i q eR Recorder Graph data les E i viewer Der Thin Traces 2 000 Everts a 2 L il E ER Set time 771 F Recorder 2 gt i graph span z z gt lt Tee z gt 8 Z z w i Da amp Trash can top i for drag drop and a i og delete v Psi 2 p Events J 5 M es at display switches g 0 3 n n 40 50 0 140 w 1 i 1000 Fr gr 24 0527 2006 Fri Nar 2 0028 Preis FI for Help CET Scale auto arrange Point markers Traces Scheduler FIGURE 8 2 display and select enable disable button Time amp date bar For specific help click on any part of the graph and press the F1 key on your key board to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 55 56 Honeywell Realtime Graphing Graphing Realtime Data s 10000 8000 50 00 40 00 20 00 0 00 3 2 101 Tue Apr 17 14 51 00 1 TT 100 00 80 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 0 00 Station 2 Pen 3 100 00 80 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 0 00 i I A I Station 2 Pen 2 100 00 5000 ja sooo 4000 min
9. Emai Settings Changed Logon Logoff EZ Password change 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 51 52 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 8 Graphing in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Graphing The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite allows the user to prepare data imported from Honeywell recorders as a graph All the areas listed below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files m 000 rus Data being Graph slide Zl 4 UU out pane w Lk p EM NT TN fil hae Realtime A TrendServer 3 v i n only a B b l mm T k Aer Graph li 1 i w 1 hh pr as Ee ja m NE Scales d j DE me E 2 UI window A E eo ee ES x 1 D ml int a cr een zm Graph area d being shown Time adjustmen HE pen scale grey Data Locator button Data locator area Graph list This is a list of the stored and open graphs in the currently selected folder See Folders on page 41 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 53 54 Honeywell Add New Graph e To open a graph click on the Graph icon at the top of the Button bar This dis plays the Graph slide out pane e Click on Add New Graph and a blank graph will appear Graph a recorder e gra
10. PACIFIC Inc Room 3213 3225 Sun Kung Kai Centre N 30 Harbour Road WANCHAI HONG KONG Tel 852 829 82 98 AUSTRALIA HONEYWELL LIMITED 5 Thomas Holt Drive North Ryde Sydney NSW AUSTRALIA 2113 Tel 61 2 353 7000 AUSTRIA HONEYWELL AUSTRIA G m b H Handelskai 388 A1020 VIENNA AUSTRIA Tel 43 1 727 800 BELGIUM HONEYWELL S A 3 Avenue de Bourget B 1140 BRUSSELS BELGIUM Tel 322 728 27 11 BRAZIL HONEYWELL DO BRA ZIL AND CIA Rua Jose Alves Da Chunha Lima 172 BUTANTA 05360 050 SAO PAULO SP BRAZIL Tel 55 11 819 3755 BULGARIA HONEYWELL EOOD 14 Iskarsko Chausse POB 79 BG 1592 Sofia BULGARIA Tel 359 791512 7940271 792198 CANADA HONEYWELL LIMITED THE HONEYWELL CENTRE 155 Gordon Baker Road TORONTO ONTARIO M2H 3N7 CANADA Tel 416 502 4666 CZECH REPUBLIC HONEYWELL Spol s r o Budejovicka 1 140 21 Prague 4 Czech Republic Tel 422 6112 3434 DENMARK HONEYWELL A S Automatikvej 1 DK 2860 Soeborg DENMARK Tel 45 39 55 56 58 FINLAND HONEYWELL OY Ruukintie 8 FIN 02320 ESPOO 32 FINLAND Tel 358 0 3480101 FRANCE HONEYWELL S A B timent le Mercury Parc Technologique de St Aubin Route de l Orme CD 128 91190 SAINT AUBIN FRANCE Tel from France 01 60 19 80 00 From other countries 33 1 60 19 80 00 GERMANY HONEYWELL AG Kaiserleistrasse 39 D 63067 OFFENBACH GERMANY Tel 49 69 80 64299 HUNGARY HONEYWELL Kft Gogol u 13 H
11. s recorders have different ID numbers especially if Comms is being used Hardware Configuration Wizard for the Minitrend V5 x Build your recorder Staind Cadwn ship Univera v cada ees gl 3859 v hj sup us cadem gt chess 4 ll you have bought additional mathe pens you c n them here coed Slots A and B are for standard analogue inputs including the Fast scanning option and or 4 20 mA re transmission cards For positions of standard analogue cards see Table 1 on page 13 Slot C is for the communications card option RS485 Trendbus RS232 and Ethernet or RS485 Modbus Profibus This card locates in the third slot looking at the rear panel If there is no card fitted there will be a blanking plate fitted over the slot Slot D is for the alarm card Remember to set the number of channels with each slot Ad ditional maths pens can be purchased Confirm if your recorder has a PC Card fitted PC MCIA see PCMCIA Interface Card on page 12 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 11 Honeywell PCMCIA Interface Card Minitrend V5 This is a memory card interface or hard drive purchased as an option It can be any size from an 8 MByte flash card to a 1 GByte hard drive This picture shows the Minitrend V5 with a PC card fitted in the bottom slot below the disk drive If there is no card fitted there will be a bla
12. 1133 BUDAPEST HUNGARY Tel 36 1 451 43 00 ICELAND HONEYWELL Hataekni hf Armuli 26 PO Box 8336 128 reykjavik Iceland Tel 354 588 5000 ITALY HONEYWELL S p A Via P Gobetti 2 b 20063 Cernusco Sul Naviglio ITALY Tel 39 02 92146 1 MEXICO HONEYWELL S A DE Cv AV CONSTITUYENTES 900 COL LOMAS ALTAS 11950 MEXICO CITY MEXICO Tel 52 5 259 1966 THE NETHERLANDS HONEYWELL BV Laaderhoogtweg 18 1101 EA AMSTERDAM ZO THE NETHERLANDS Tel 31 20 56 56 911 NORWAY HONEYWELL A S Askerveien 61 PO Box 263 N 1371 ASKER NORWAY Tel 47 66 76 20 00 POLAND HONEYWELL Sp z o o UI Domainewksa 41 02 672 WARSAW POLAND Tel 48 22 606 09 00 PORTUGAL HONEYWELL PORTUGAL LDA Edificio Suecia II Av do Forte nr 3 Piso 3 2795 CARNAXIDE PORTUGAL Tel 351 1 424 50 00 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND HONEYWELL Unit 1 Robinhood Business Park Robinhood Road DUBLIN 22 Republic of Ireland Tel 353 1 4565944 REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE HONEYWELL PTE LTD BLOCK 750E CHAI CHEE ROAD 06 01 CHAI CHEE IND PARK 1646 SINGAPORE REP OF SINGAPORE Tel 65 2490 100 REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA HONEYWELL Southern Africa PO BOX 138 Milnerton 7435 REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Tel 27 11 805 12 01 ROMANIA HONEYWELL Office Bucharest 147 Aurel Vlaicu Str ScZ Apt 61 62 R 72921 Bucharest ROMANIA Tel 40 1 211 00 76 211 79 RUSSIA HONEYWELL INC 4 th Floor Administrative Builiding of AO Lu
13. 722 0 002 Tue Mar 03 1929 15 05 16 1675 0 735 0 002 Tue Mar 09 1929 15 08 31 1675 0232 0 007 Tue Mar 03 1999 15 06 46 1675 0 722 0 005 Tue Mar 09 1999 15 07 01 1875 0227 0 005 Tue Mai 09 1929 15 07 16 1875 0 724 0 005 Tue Mat 09 1929 15 07 31 1875 0 723 0 007 Tue Mar 03 1993 15 07 46 1875 0 732 0 002 Tue 03 1993 15 08 01 6875 0 722 0 005 Tue Mar 03 1923 15 03 16 6875 0 703 0 002 Tue Mar 09 1999 15 02 31 6675 0 701 0 002 Tue Mar 09 1929 15 02 46 6875 0 693 0 005 FIGURE 8 3 Tue Mar 03 1929 15 03 01 6675 0 620 0 005 Tue Mar 09 1999 15 09 16 6875 0 555 0 005 Toe 09 1999 15 09 31 6875 UL 90027 Tue 09 1999 15 03 45 6875 0701 0 007 b Use the bottom and side scroll bars to reveal all pens and more data values To re arrange the columns place the cursor in between the column headings until a double headed arrow appears Click and hold down the left mouse button and move the column left or right Rows of data can be selected by holding down the CTRL key and clicking on the columns required To select all data hold down the SHIFT key and select the first and last row required or use the Select all icon The icons displayed on the left are Remove recorder name from columns this can be used to hide the name to allow more column space Show all of the data this is not an overview this is all the actual data points NB When using this as it will reveal all the data this could pr
14. Computer e select CD ROM drive e select Start exe e Follow the instructions on the screen During installation you will be asked to confirm the drive and directory into which you would like the software installed The default drive is CX and the directory is TrendMan ager Pro V5 Suite License details will also be required unless installing TrendViewer in which case no password is required Enter the information supplied with the software to gain access NB This is an alpha numeric code and must be entered exactly in upper case Codes from other Honeywell software will not work each code is unique to the software sup plied The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite may re start your computer during installation depending on whether DCOM WINSOCK TSP has been installed For Windows 95 users the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite may run a Windows upgrade on some files again depending on whether DCOM WINSOCK TSP is installed The upgrade is stan dard Microsoft update pack for Windows common controls TrendManager Pro V5 Suite installation for Windows NT based systems may be installed by users who are privileged with Power Users and or Administrators accounts The installation no longer warns the user to be an Administrator if the user has insuffi cient privileges e g User is a Guest or a Backup Operator then the Installer will warn the user See Passwords on page 47 Start up The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite has been installed on the Hard driv
15. Counter Setup The Event Counter option is not available on the eZtrend V5 The Counter system can be used as a Cause or an Effect The Counter Cause triggers an Effect when a Counter reaches a specified value The Counters can be reset using the Event Effect Counters as a Cause Under the Cause window click TEE Em Add select Counter as a Cause to produce the Counter Cause Setup TS Cr box Enter the Type of counter from lever Ewn amp one of the four programmable counters Event Alarm Digital or she User All except User are continually running in the background and are al ready enabled The User type of counter can be used to count any type of event s see Event Counter Setup on page 29 Enter the type of counter which event is to be counted and the value of the count Select courte and a trigger value coal Event Counter Setup Counter setup is only required when a User type counter is selected in the Counter Cause Setup box see Event Counter Setup on page 29 To activate select the Counter Setup button at the bottom of the main events screen e Choose a counter number from 1 to 16 and click in the enabled box Counters for ary enabled Alarms Digtals and Events steady exist and incremented automatically e Enter a tag or description to identify User Counter Setup the counter Select the desired counter the list and HI out the settings e Indicate a Start point for the co
16. Pie Recording Period The Recording Pie The result is a technique that delivers a host of real world benefits over the more traditional recording methods 1 Disks take longer to fill changed less frequently less site visits 2 Faster scan rates can be used for any given disk size giving greater resolution on the process 3 Recording time can be extended 4 Less hard disk memory required for archiving on the PC 5 Quicker graphing of data 6 Smaller data files for remote collection 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 81 Honeywell OK How does it work Fuzzy Logging does not log data points that form part of a straight line The technique is best illustrated by the diagram below Input Signal Continuously Sampled data Fuzzy Logged data 12 points only Changing slope requires more data points to be logged to capture the shape correctly Diagram 1 Points marked O NOT logged as they lie on an imaginary straight line between points marked The graph of the Fuzzy Logged data looks identical to the graph of the sampled data but has taken less than half the points to build it 82 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Sounds Great But what about Spikes on my trend line Won t it miss them NO you will not miss any Spikes Glitches or Transients these are what you need to see
17. This will insert the values of Pen 1 with the Units for Pen 1 and the value of Pen 2 and the Units Pen 2 into the marker A tag must be placed within the text to ensure the recorder information e g the Pen value is inserted When the marker text is finished click on the Add Tag button and click Done when all markers are complete For help on setting up markers use the Marker tables on page 28 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 27 Marker tables Honeywell Control Type Variable Type Pens Label Process Pens Pen number Digital Inputs Digital number Relays Relay number Totals Counters Sub type Event Event number Alarm Alarm number Digital Digital number User Control Type Variable Name Comms port System Disk usage PC card usage Memory usage ASCII Input Front RS232 Rear RS485 Rear RS232 Control Type Variable Type Label Label Pens Pen number Tag Description Units Scale Digital Inputs Digital number Tag State text Relays Relay number Tag State text Totals Counters Sub type Label Event Event number Alarm Alarm number Digital Digital number User Counters and sub types marked are not available on the eZtrend V5 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Event
18. a recorder via Ethernet An Ethernet card must be fitted as an option to the recorder The recorder must be saved to a database with a configured IP Address Upload In the recorder slide out pane double left click or right click on a recorder to open it The Upload button will appear if a recorder has been saved to a data base and has an IP Address This button will upload a setup from the PC to a recorder Activate this button to produce the select setup box the set up will now proceed via Ethernet connection Recorder clash list A dialog box is produced on import only if multiple devices already exist with matching device ID number or serial numbers 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Databases All the areas listed below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Add a Database Databases X e Go to Database list in the Recorders slide out Add New Database New Database pane e Click on Add New Database e Enter a name and description no duplicates will be accepted and click OK Change the current Database e Go to the Database list in the Recorders slide out pane e Click on the icon of the desired database or server database in TrendServer This will be the current data base until another is selected Add new database dialog Click on Add New Database in the recorder
19. alarms showing check the alarms have been configured in the Hard ware wizard When an alarm is allocated to a pen it is given the next available number e g If Pen 1 has 2 alarms 1 and 2 then if an alarm is set up for Pen 2 the next avail able alarm number would be 3 If the user then went back to add another alarm to Pen 1 this would be alarm 4 and so on 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 19 20 Honeywell Alarms allocated to a pen can be graphed using Maths Maths on page 18 and Appendix A Maths Expressions on page 73 Alarm Controls To add an alarm select New this will automatically be assigned a name The De lete alarm button removes the currently selected alarm from the list Enabling Controls Enable as Always makes the alarm always active continually checking and ready to be triggered The By Digitals option is only available if the recorder has an alarm card fitted which has the digital input output function It is necessary to setup the digital I O card before this option shows as available To configure the digital I O click on the Hard ware Button to add a alarm card with digital I O capability if fitted in the unit as an option See Digital input output port setup on page 23 By Digitals enables the alarm if one of the digitals has en tered its specified state determined by the Digital Inputs button This button activates a list where by the available digital inputs can be added o
20. another 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 69 70 Honeywell DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Used for assigning dynamic IP address to devices on a network With dynamic IP addresses a device can have a different IP address every time it connects to the network DNS Domain Name System or Service an Internet service that translates Domain names into IP addresses Because domain names are alphabetic they re easier to remember The Internet however is really based on IP Address Every time you use a domain name therefore a DNS ser vice must translate the name into the corresponding IP address For example the domain name www honeywell com sensing might translate to 195 26 34 186 The DNS system is in fact its own network If one DNS server doesn t know how to translate a particular domain name it asks another one and so on until the correct IP address is returned E mail Correspondence or data transmitted over computer telephone lines to a recipient via network lines or a service provider Ethernet The worlds most popular network standard A local area networking protocol for con nection and interaction or communication between computers Ethertalk What you call Ethernet when you use it on a Macintosh Fast Ethernet An Ethernet standard which operates at 100Mbps rather than 10Mbps File server A network computer containing disk drives that are available to network users A computer library that stores a
21. be able to send any reply back to the recorder When setting up the E mail address list it is important to include the E mail adminis trator address The Administrator E mail Address is the E mail address to where the E mail server will respond in the event of any problems with the delivery of E mail mes sages The Administrator will also appear to be the source of any E mail messages sent by the recorder Most E mail systems require a Reply To address as part of an E mail message since the recorder does not have its own E mail address it uses the E mail administrator as the Reply To address Any E mail message will consist of a delivery list recipients a subject and an op tional message body The message body may be omitted for very short messages or where the message is to be sent to a paging system Setup auto e mailing The E mail Subject may be either one of the existing Event Markers or one of the two E mail subjects E mail subjects can be preset into the E mail system e g a Report required to log the same information as a regular event E mails can be made up from 1 One of the two standard messages preset into the E mail system 2 Markers preset up in the Marker set up system 3 Text Or combinations of 1 2 and 3 The E mail message body may be either one of the existing event markers or one of the two E mail message blocks Event Markers are restricted to 80 characters each The two E mail message
22. be an AND function i e digital inputs 1 and 2 must both be 1 for the value displayed on Pen 9 to be 1 see Boolean Expressions on page 76 1 12 On The letter followed by a number E causes the state of a Relay output denoted by P1 O1 the number to be inserted in the maths expres sion A Relay output is read as 1 when active and 0 when inactive Operators can be either unary or binary A unary operator requires one operand after it to make a valid expression whereas a binary operator requires an operand on either side For example is a unary operator as in 2 2 squared whereas is a binary operator as in 2 3 2 multiplied by 3 Not available on the eZtrend V5 eA new feature on the Minitrend V5 and the Multitrend Plus V5 is MU Memory use DU P1 MU Disk use and PU PC card use gives a per centage reading of disk or memory space used Not available on the eZtrend Vs NB When entering the MU and DU feature using Trend Manager Pro V5 Suite ensure the Complex Variables box is ticked 73 Honeywell The available functions and operators for maths expressions are described below Where a function and operator have the same effect they are listed together A U after the operator denotes a unary operator and a B denotes a binary operator NB Maths functions highlighted with a in the Example column are not available on the eZtrend V5 Add Operator B Analogue Input 1
23. frozen no data is lost this includes event data if this option has been selected Realtime graphing across Time Zones Realtime graphed data appears from the right hand edge of the screen and scrolls to the left The right hand edge represents the time Now If an event occurs or a spike it happens at the moment you see it appear on the graph The time not be the same as the date line shows on the graph The recorder has to be synchronised with the PC through the same Comms Server Retrieving data via another Comms Server may give a different time setting If the user is accessing data from a recorder in a different time zone the time displayed on the graph will be the time set for the PC Example User UK1 wishes to access data using the software on his PC in the United Kingdom the data is on a recorder in Washington D C USA The Comms Server in the US and is synchronised on US time with the recorder User UK1 sees an event occurs at 4 00pm UK time on the graph it would actually have happened at 11 00 am on the recorder in Washington D C The graph will show the time lines as for real UK time Data logged to disk will store the time as displayed on the PC and the recorder once they have been synchronised For specific help click on any part of the graph and press the F1 key on your key board to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 57 58 Honeywell Graphing different types of data Realt
24. image using pre defined patterns of linear bars or polygo nal elements to encode typically all of ASCII character codes Baud rate Number of signalling elements that occur each second bps BOOTP Bootstrap Protocol is an Internet Protocol which allows a diskless workstation to discover its own Internet Address the IP address of a BOOTP server on the network and a file to be loaded into memory to boot the machine This enables a workstation to boot without requiring a hard or floppy drive Client connections realtime connections to local or remote servers eg TrendServer software or an OPC client Comms Server This is the communications server which manages the communications status of a recorder via a serial port or Ethernet connection Database s A collection of information organised in such a way that a computer program can quickly select desired pieces of data Database Server data bases administered by the database server The database server is accessible by other users on the network Data bits Smallest unit of information on a machine Dedicated network A computer network in which one or more computers are set aside or dedicated as servers Dedicated server A computer used exclusively as a network server Default Gateway A configuration parameter transmitted to each network device Where an IP Address cannot be found in a local network the default gateway sorts out getting traffic from one subnet to
25. library of program and data files for a number of network users File Transfer Protocol FTP A method of retrieving information from the internet FTP are the rules that govern the transfer of data files within a computer or between computers FIXED Fixed IP Resolution specified by user Enter known IP address and Subnet Mask Handshaking The protocol for identification and communication between two pieces of equip ment Host The home or controlling computer in a network of computers or printers Hub A common connection point for devices in a network Hubs are commonly used to connect segments of a LAN A hub contains multiple ports When a packet arrives at one port it is copied to the other ports so that all segments of the LAN can see all packets See passive hub intelli gent hub and switching hub Intelligent hub Intelligent hubs include additional features that enables an administrator to monitor the traffic passing through the hub and to configure each port in the hub Intelligent hubs are also called manageable hubs IP Address This is an identification for communication An IP Address is a 32 bit number that identifies each sender or receiver of information that is sent in packets across the Internet IP Resolution A mechanism which maps the IP Address to an Ethernet address This is also known as an Address Resolution Protocol or ARP Local Area Network LAN A local area network LAN is a group of computer
26. on Servers Add New Server to generate the Add New Database Server mes sage box Click on Database to produce the Server Database List This list displays the databases available on the current server 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 5 Help in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Files TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help in TrendManager Pro V5 Suite can be used in various ways The help button takes you to the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Index This consists of e How to do things e Parts of the programme e Technical papers e Contact information Place the cursor over the desired heading TrendManager Pro V5 Suite changes the appearance of the cursor to a finger pointing hand Click on any of these headings in the help menu to activate the list Context sensitive help files The method of entry through using the Help button will access the general help file For specific help relating to a particular feature of the software application click in the area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard How to do things This section is divided into two categories General Things and Graphing Things Select the desired help option by passing the cursor over the top it will turn into a hand Click on the required option to reveal detailed instruction on your chosen task Follow the instructions shown and press X in the top right corner to close Parts of the program Click on this to rev
27. or by using the Event filter Click on an icon in the events bar to display details of that particular event Click on the grey numbered tile to produce the Select Events box This displays all the events within that tile click to select and press OK and details of that event will be displayed on the graph When an event is selected from the event bar a coloured text box will appear it can be dragged and repositioned on the graph and a dotted line will indicate where the event actually occurred on the graph For alarms the dotted line will point to the place where the pen was triggered Single event icons displayed in the events bar represent different events e A recorder with a green screen a normal system message e A recorder with an orange screen a system warning e A recorder with a red screen a system problem e A bell an alarm coloured if the alarm is active e Aflag a marker e A person user generated text e Alight bulb digital input or relay illuminated when active Annotating your Graph User defined text can be added to any graph retrospectively right click in the events bar at the point where the text is required This will produce the Add User Event box check time and date add the text and press OK The text entered will appear with that event The time and date will automatically be added to the text displayed Text boxes user defined or linked to an event can be dragged and re positioned anyw
28. recorder as a variable reference temperature Ext 0 Assumes the cold junction is held at 0 C to provide a 0 mV reference external to the recorder Ext Spec Uses a Reference Junction held at a constant temperature Specify the temperature that the cold junction sensor is to be set at Ext Input Use a thermocouple or resistance thermometer from another channel to measure as the cold junction sensor If the type on analogue input is a Resistance Thermometer select this from the analogue input type drop down menu This screen only requires the range and the unit of measure to be entered A Resistance Thermometer measures the resistance of the device and produces a temperature Refer to Minitrend Multitrend Plus V5 Application Note 1 for information on set ting up and calibrating thermocouples This can be found on the TMP CD supplied or by visiting our web page at www honeywell com sensing 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Analogue output setup or Retransmission Not available on the eZtrend V5 If a Retransmission card is fit ted the available analogue outputs will be displayed as a list Click on an output and tick to enable select a pen from the drop down menu Tick to enable over range if required this allows 4 mA either side of 4 20 mA If this option is not available but the unit has a re transmission card fitted check the details have been entered correctly in the Hardware wizard Click in any area
29. totaliser units The Factor will convert the units you measure in to the units you want to totalise in Use the Totalize Helper to assist in setting up these measurements and working out the totalising factor Additional Controls Ignore back flow When enabled any negative values are ignored and the total value will be held and never decrease Restrict range Activates min max ranges Standard form Displays totalised values in standard form e g 2 76823e 09 regardless of length of the number Carry on roll over Only active when the Restrict range option is ticked and min max ranges are set This function allows any amount that goes over the maximum scale range to be added to the minimum scale range set When this is not active the reading will return to the minimum scale range set Alarms The unit must have an alarm card or a digital Input Output card fitted The Pen Alarms Setup window is where the alarm levels for each pen are config ured Alarms can be set to trigger from a digital input or pen states Alarms can be set to trigger events such as log events set relays change log rate or flush data etc The first box marked Alarm has a drop down box containing currently available alarms for that pen If no alarms have been configured the box will show none To configure the alarms click on New button The recording system allows the user to configure up to 64 alarms with as few or as many on each pen If there are no
30. view the database go to the Recorder icon down the left side of the main screen and select the database designated for that recorder Add pens for logging As each pen is selected or all pens depending on the button selected the Log ging Pen Configuration box appears so the Log Rate and Type of logging can be set for each pen individually or all pens When the pens have been selected they will appear in the bottom window click on Apply to enable the pens to log Once the pens are in the Pens logging to selected database window they can be selected and the Edit and Delete button become active The Edit button allows the logging rate or type of logging to be changed There is also a Database Events Logging tick box that allows any events to be logged to the database Summary of Logging Changes If any changes are made using the Edit button the Summary of Changes button becomes active this will show the last changes made to any of the pens for this configuration only The Delete button will take the pen out of this window and put it into the window showing available pens for logging Logging will stop for this pen For more information on Realtime Comms refer to the Honeywell Communi cations manual 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Folders All the areas listed below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help fil
31. 0 D 1 20 1 0 50 2000 Fri Mar 24 09 34 2000 Mar 24 09 35 2000 Fri Mar 24 09 36 2000 Ari Mar 24 09 37 4 Fresa F1 for Help Events button Select Events box produced Events Filter by the numbered events tile FIGURE 8 5 Graphing Events 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Events Filter Use the Events Filter to display only the type of event you want to view such as Alarms Digital or System events Figure 8 5 on page 64 Events Filter Right click on the Events bar at the top of the graph All Events to produce the Events Filter menu Click on the type of System Events events required to be displayed all other events will be Alarm Events hidden Click directly on an event icon e g the bell icon Digital Events represents the event is an alarm this will select that par User Events ticular event indicated by a tick Once selected it will Marker Events always be displayed even when that type of event has been filtered out For details on setting up Events using TrendManager Pro V5 Software see Events System on page 24 Data Locator FIGURE 8 6 Data from different recorders Data locator brackets Use the Data locator to find your data The Locate button appears at the bottom of the scale window activate this to reveal an area below the Time bar underneath the Graph window The Data locator displays the location of data as grey bars each bar representing data from
32. 002 4007 0727 8 722 0006 4 005 0732 0729 00002 4 007 0722 701 40e 40057 0658 555 405 4 005 0701 hess 20 000 4 007 06593 1 657 0000 4 005 0678 1 652 Qc 4 005 0747 704 0 006 4005 0729 1 723 Qe 41 005 0724 711 ames 1007 0633 631 0002 4 002 0722 1599 40e 4 006 0750 724 tue 4007 0765 p 747 0 002 40 0768 1 750 0 066 4 007 0771 0 750 0 000 002 0758 1 759 0 002 1010 0768 1 753 0 001 4 005 0763 1 250 006 4 005 0755 1 737 Quo 4007 0708 1 701 2 000 4 007 Q701 1 595 0002 005 gt Li 59 60 Honeywell Data Viewer Note ACTUAL LOGGED DATA a value with a star after hat been logged at the tine specibed on that ine Tine RECORDERS TMw 1 RECORDERS POSTS Data Viewer in Actual Tue Mar 09 1958 15 03 0 1625 0 087 4 08 Logged Data mode Tue 03 1929 15 03 16 1875 0633 0 005 Tue Mat 03 1925 15 03 31 1875 0 683 0 005 i Tue Mar 03 1923 15 03 46 1675 0 655 0 005 Displaying data from Tue 03 1929 15 0201 1875 0 673 0 002 Tue Mar 09 1929 15 04 16 1675 0557 0 002 the same graph and Tue Mar 09 1929 15 0 31 1075 0 620 0 005 time as the overview Tue 09 1999 15 04 46 1875 0557 0 005 Tue Mar 09 1929 1505 07 1875 0 557 0 002 mode Tue Mat 09 1929 15 05 16 1875 0 570 0 002 Tue Mar 03 1993 15 05 31 1875 0 573 0 002 Tue Mar 03 1989 15 05 46 1875 0 711 0 005 Tue Ma 03 1955 15 05 01 1875 0
33. 21 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 89 Honeywell Why do you need Screen Designer Screen Designer has been developed to meet the ever increasing demand for instant information which is customised for efficient operator interpretation This software tool enables the user to quickly develop totally customised screens dis playing easy to read data The recorders screen can become a complex display of information monitoring readings and acquiring data Use Screen Designer to display data for clear and precise presentation of process data How does it work 90 Graphical devices called Widgets are positioned on to a blank template repre senting the recorders screen The widgets are made up from individual objects which can be modified to suit the users requirements Each widget displays data in different formats e g Chart Bargraph or Digital readouts These can be used in conjunction with Bitmaps to create an exclusive screen design A widget interprets the different ways to display data activity on the recorders screen Contact us for more details on the new Screen Designer package and updating your recorder with custom screen ad mimic capabilities Examples of screen designs on a Minitrend V5 Pumrins gt eT 7 42 55 AER ENTER MAINMENU SCREEN Messaces HELP ENTER 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Index Honeywell A Add a Remote Server s Add New Graph s Add N
34. 40 2000 Administrator Folder created four Fii Jun 03 10 50 33 9170 2000 Adeninistiator Graph renamed Delaul uestat Copy gt Defaul lig ma ume a nana anan Activity Logging Active The audi lag is curently taking up 1 3 K bytes of disk space The Audit manager provides an Audit trail from when a User logs on showing the time and date to what actions the user performs within the software including changes to Graphing adding deleting copying printing moving exporting etc Recorder setup hardware added or deleted Importing data setups System changes adding or deleting Databases or Servers Adding deleting or copying Recorders and Folders Setting changes E mail LogOn Off Passwords In order to log User s actions the Activity Logging Active box should be checked The print button prints a document of all the currently loaded 100 or less actions Delete log will remove all of the Audit trail 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Specify which events to log The Specify events to log button produces the Audit settings page which enables the administrator to determine which actions to log Double click to reveal the contents of each heading click on each item to select or deselect Each ticked item will be logged to the Audit Manager Audit Settings x Tick the items below to log to the audi file LI Folders Recorders amp Databases 7 Servers Seltings EZ
35. As Fuzzy Logging is an adaptive technique it will log as fast as it needs to in order to capture everything Although not all points are logged the base Scan Rate of the input is the same as if you were using a standard logging technique OK but what about slowly drifting inputs Again No Problem The algorithm is processed in Real Time i e as the reading is taken As it already knows the previous logged readings it can calculate where the next point should be assuming it s on a straight line if the measured value does not equal the predicted value the point is logged as it no longer forms part of the straight line Fuzzy Logging looks for straight lines at any angle Not just on the horizontal I m convinced Do you have any examples Example 1 Flow amp Pressure Measurement of Mains Water Pressure A recorder was installed to monitor the flow of a mains water supply At peak demand the mains pressure had been subject to sharp drops in pressure and flow rate and it was necessary to find the cause of the problem The recorder had to have a fast scan rate in order to capture the glitches The recording period would be over many days if not weeks so storage capac ity was at a premium A fast scan rate using the standard sampling method would result in a disk life of about a day which was not acceptable As this application consists of long periods of little activity relatively constant flo
36. Chart lt Marker1 gt e Event 1 will be activated Event 1 Events delayed by 60 seconds 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell When an Event is added to the effects list the Select events to trigger box will appear In Figure 6 2 Event 2 has been selected with a delay time of 240 seconds FIGURE 6 2 example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration Event 2 does not require a cause to be set as it will be forced to activate from being an Effect of Event 1 See Figure 6 1 on page 24 Event 2 has been set up to change the screen back to Screen 1 and to Stop Logging after a time period of 240 seconds FIGURE 6 3 example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 25 26 Honeywell NB Use the Check all events box to verify the setup will work correctly A warn ing message may appear to check the entries are correct Alternatively many Causes can be setup to have the same Effect Up to 32 separate Events can be setup with up to 20 Causes or Effects in each Event shown here in Figure 6 4 FIGURE 6 4 terion example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration For listings of Events Cause and Effects see Appendix C Events on page 85 For displaying Events on a graph see Graphing Events on page 63 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Event Marker Setup Event Markers are messages posted on
37. Fuzzy Logging Fuzzy Logging has been developed as a secure data storage technique which has self teaching data storage algorithm so the recorder stores data at a variable rate to match the process being monitored For more information see Appendix B Fuzzy Logging on page 81 When Fuzzy Logging is selected the set up screen will change A base rate is re quired this is the rate at which the Input signal is checked Specific intervals for logging can be fixed using the concise button To keep logging to a minimum optimise disk space and to have more accurate wave forms tick the Autofit box Advanced Users Only Fine tuning Band A Set up a percentage by which the input signal must change to trigger a log Band B is a more specific band within Band A to give a more accurate trace 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 17 Maths Honeywell If the maths pen option has been purchased the recorder can be configured to car ry out simple or complex calculations Configuring the maths block is easier than it looks Type the formula you require as you would write it The formula s can include analogue inputs digital inputs and relay outputs Up to 16 extra maths pens are available for the Minitrend V5and up to 32 pens for the Multitrend Plus V5 and 6 extra pens for the eZtrend V5 Additional alarms up to 64 can be added by using the Maths expression to use a pen to graph the alarm sta tus see Appendix A Maths Expressio
38. Honeywell TrendManager Pro V5 Software Suite User Manual eZtrend V5 Minitrend V5 Multitrend Plus V5 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Table of Contents Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 iii TrendManager Pro V5 Suite License Agreement vii Grant Of LICENSE vii Year 2000 Compliance Statement viii Welcome to TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 1 Introduction to the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 3 Introduction loeo QG Sa ele eon Ee RE Was 3 Software Options 3 Installation 5 Installation 5 rend System Requirements Operation 7 Operation 7 BUMON bar mE 7 Graphs button Recorder button Realtime Communications Import button Help button Trash button System button Server DUITO Help in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 9 Help Files TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 9 Context sensitive help files eee e ee aaa tatnen enata tenen aae 9 HOW tOo do things 9 Parts of INE DFogram ua i iS Su aa 9 REPE 9 CONLACHINfOTINQLION 9 43 TV 25 11 GLO Is
39. NB Do not omit the divider 10 P1 T 2 1 0 even if it is 1 Logarithm to base 10 LOG Function LOG Logarithmic value LOG10 of Input 1 P1 LOG A1 Operator U displayed on Pen 1 P1 1 Natural logarithm 2 LN Function LN Natural logarithmic value loge of Input J 2 displayed on Pen 1 P1 LN A2 Cow valie F ncti n Pen 1 displays whichever is the lowest LO LO value out of Input 1 and Input 3 Note the _ inputs being compared are separated by P1 LO A1 A3 a comma HI High Pen 1 displays the highest value out of Input 1 and Input 3 1 HI A1 A3 ROOT Root Operator The third root value of Input 1 displayed 1 1 3 1 Power Operator Th I tl t2toth 3 POWER B e value of Input 2 to the power of 3 or P1 2 3 cubed displayed on Pen 1 Modulus The value of Input 2 A2 is divided by 20 MODULUS 0 and the remainder ONLY is displayed on P1 A2 20 Operator o B Pen 1 The signal will be within 0 19 If the analogue input A1 is greater than OVER Over 10 then P1 will return the value of A1 OVER A1 10 Returns 0 if less than 10 If the analogue input A1 is less than 10 UNDER Under P1 will return the value of A1 Returns 0 if greater than 10 P1 UN DER A1 1 0 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 75 Honeywell will equal 1 when x
40. On Top The final two options at the top of the help menu are shown as arrow direction buttons these will take you either to the previous page or the next page Annotate allows the user to type any additional informa tion associated with this topic Copy allows the user to copy the screen Print topic gives direct access to print the screen Font size can be changed Help can be set on top or not on top Use system colours will require help to be re started 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 6 Recorder Configuration TrendManager Pro V5 Suite allows you to set up a recorder from the comfort of your PC To start recorder configuration first select the Recorder button on the button bar down the left side of the screen NB If any function is denied by a flashing padlock this is because a password is re quired to be entered to proceed any further see Passwords on page 47 All the areas below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Start here Using the recorder icon from the button bar down the left side select Add New Re corder and follow the on screen instructions to confirm the new device being loaded In the Hardware Configuration Wizard enter the recorder details including the ID number The ID number of the unit must be set by the user It is important that all of the user
41. TrendServer only 5 1 Graphs button Activate this button to show the Graphs Slide out Pane From here graphs can be added and stored Click on Add new Graph and instructions will appear Click on the Folders heading and a further slide out bar appears This Graphs is a list of Folders in which the user can organise their graphs Use this button to Import on TrendViewer Recorder button The recorder button activates the Recorders Slide out Pane which is the main area of control for the recorder and databases Click on Add New Recorder and a Select new device box will appear Click on the Database heading and select Add New Database a message box will appear for the new details to be entered This will help the user organise their recorders Realtime Communications Available with TrendServer only Left click on the Realtime icon from the tool bar down the left side of the main screen This will produce the Recorders pane displaying the recorders that Realtime are available on the communications server From here the user can also see which server the comms server is using which pens are available on each recorder and the comms server status 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 7 Honeywell Import button To Import data from an external storage device or import a setup only This button will implement the Import Settings Window which allows the user to set up how the data will be imported in to the data base For TrendV
42. a to the clipboard Print the selected data Graph Data Viewer Honeywell Select this icon from the left side of the graph area to view data as a table The Data Viewer either displays an overview of data every pixel currently visible in the graph window showing times and values that have been averaged or as actual data points for the same span The left col umn displays the time and date of each data value This example show 3 pixels and their widths measured in max min time readings The screen area may span 1000 pix els and each pixel may contain 100 data points This can all be viewed by the Data Viewer using Actual logged Data Mode The Overview mode gives a minimum and maximum reading per pixel effectively compressing all the data points in the pixel On the Overview mode the time between each reading is divided up evenly from the width of the graph Each of the other columns represents Pixel 1 width 15 02 40 0000 min reading 1 15 03 19 9999 max reading Pixel 2 width 2 15 03 20 0000 min reading 15 03 99 9999 max reading Pixel 3 width 15 04 00 0000 min reading 15 04 39 9999 max reading an individual pen trace on the graph If there is no data available a dash will appear Single data values will be present in the column unless the pen trace is only logging Min Max data values in which case there will be two values in the column separated by a comma Even if the data has not been
43. a single recorder The Data Locator shows all the data from a recorder s as a bar The locator brackets represent the visible span of your graph Data can be found by moving the Data locator brackets along the X axis until they capture the grey bars Many recorders can be displayed on one graph Drag the record ers from the Database slide out pane onto the graph Using the left mouse button click hold and drag the data locator brackets left or right over the data Right click to cancel a selection The brackets can be resized to encompass small or large amounts of data This data will then be displayed on the graph Zoom in or out by left or right clicking on the time bar When the cursor is placed over the Data locator brackets two arrows will appear Use the right mouse button to move Data locator brackets notice the brackets do not resize as with the left mouse button but remain the same The year day month and time will be displayed whilst the locator is being moved For recorder specific help select any item on the screen for enquiry and press F1 on the keyboard 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 65 Honeywell Printing graphs 66 To Print a graph simply click on the print icon and select either standard print or leg end print or select print from the graph drop down menu running along the top of the screen The latter gives you the option of print preview where the graphs can be viewed in both forms The standard print wi
44. added to Analogue Input 4 displayed on Pen 1 P1 1 4 _ rai di 7 Analogue Input 1 subtracted from Analogue 2 displayed on Pen 1 P1 A2 A1 Negate Operator U The sign of the value Analogue Input 1is reversed reading of 6 would be P1 A1 displayed as 6 and vice versa kas cid The value of Analogue Input 2 multiplied P1 A2 2 by two Divide Operator B Analogue Input 1 divided by Analogue I Vip P1 A1 A3 p ee NC P1 SQRT A3 A4 Function SQRT Pen 1 displaying the square root of SQRT Operator U Input 3 added to Input 4 9 P1 A3 A4 Square Function SQ P1 A SQ Operator U The iis SQ 3 isplayed on Pen 1 Round Function The value of Analogue Input 2 divided ROUND ROUND by four and rounded to the nearest whole P1 ROUND A2 4 number Reciprocal Operator The reciprocal of the value of Analogue RECIPROCAL U Input 2 is displayed on Pen 1 An A2 alternative way of writing this expression would be 1 A2 74 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell R The result of Input 4 subtracted from ABS Input 1 is always considered as positive P 1 ABS A1 A4 P i If A1 2 and A4 3 5 the value o displayed on Pen 1 would be 1 5 not 1 5 P1 amp 1 4 Pen 1 displays the Total of Pen 2 divided T Assigns the Totalised by 10 value of a Pen
45. al is outside the 20 of span the signal will be logged as the previous point Square Root Extraction tick this box if you require a non linear signal to be con verted into a linear scale Analogue Scales tab Use this section to enter set up information for the analogue scales Select the Ana logue Input Type of signal coming into this port Current Volts or Thermocouple Re sistance Thermometer if fitted The Tie to box check to enable select a pen whose units are then connected to the engineering units This will lock the engineering units to the pen scale Dependencies lists all pens which refer to this input The Scale Mapping Diagram shows three scales the first is for current or voltage inputs Input Scale select the input range and enter the top and bottom values of that input range Under Eng Scale enter a label to identify the engineering units then enter the top and bottom scale range 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 21 22 Honeywell The Pen Scale lists pens which only use this input then enter the selected top and bottom pen range example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration If the type of analogue input is a Thermocouple use the Range drop down menu to select the type of Thermocouple and the unit of measurement Tick the box if up scale burn out is required The Reference Junction measures the temperature at a designated point Int auto Uses the cold junction sensor in the
46. als such as output devices for other computers and workstations connected through the network Also called a file server OPC client OLE Process Control A software application that can be used to interface realtime data via the comms server Packets Data is sent over a network in manageable chunks called packets or frames The size and makeup of a packet is determined by the protocol used Parity This ensures data is transmitted accurately and transfers correctly The parity bit is added to every data unit typically 7 or 8 bits that are transmitted The parity is set to either odd or even Both the transmitting and receiving device must be set up the same Passive hub A passive hub serves simply as a conduit for the data enabling it to go from one device or segment to another Peer to peer network A network in which any computer can be a server A scheme in which networks computers share resources each work station may either be client or server See also Dedicated network PPP Point to Point Protocol This is an Internet protocol IP which packages the computers TCP IP packets and forwards them to the Server From the Server they can actually be put on the Internet PPP has error detection and is preferred over SLIP Profibus Profibus allows communication between devices of different manufacturers without any special interface adjustment Profibus can be used for both high speed time critical applica tions and complex
47. als the Delay of input A1 DELAY Delayed value number of samples 10 every second 1 DELAY A 1 10 1000 1000 ms Calculates the value of the Exp Expotential exponentional P1 EXP 2 P1 7 389056 FL Floor Rounds down to the nearest whole P1 FL x number CE Ceiling Rounds up to the nearest whole number 1 CE x Cold Junction P1 displays the value of the CJC CJC Compensator X is the board number from 1 to 4 P1 CJ C x Where x is the Alarm number CA Alarm counter 1 will return the alarm count value P1 D Where x is the Digital input number P1 CD Digital counter 9 8 will return the Digital count value P1 CDx Where x is the Event number Event counter P1 will return the Event count value P1 1 CEx Where x is the User counter number CU User counter _ P1 will return the User count value P1 CUx The value of P1 equals the inverse SIN ASIN Inverse of SIN of A1 A1 is in radians P1 ASIN A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the inverse COS ACOS Inverse of COS of Al A1 is in radians P1 ACOS A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the inverse TAN ATAN Inverse of TAN of A1 A1 is in radians P1 ATAN A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the hyperbolic INH Hyperbolic SIN of x 1151 i S yperbolic of x SIN Al i
48. and the machine is turned on See the message window at the bot tom of the screen for details Double click on the server icon to retry connection Double click on the server icon to reload all of that server s databases Delete a server e Goto the Server list in the Server slide out pane e Either drag and drop the selected server icon over the nearest Trash can or right click and select delete Change the current Server e Goto the Server list in the Server slide out pane e Click on the desired server this will now be the currently selected server Passwords Only available from TrendServer setting up passwords allows the user to restrict access to certain parts of the program Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Click on the System button to reveal the System list select the Password icon If the passwords have not been used before the user will be prompted with the Initial Password Setup box Enter a password of your choice twice Press OK and the Password Control box will appear Password Control Enter your user ID as Administrator and your password then select Logon From this screen the Administrator can Logoff Change Password select the User Manager or dese lect the box to disable the password system Administrator Password x Password Control Enter Administrator Password You are cunenily logged in as Administrator saosa User Password Re en
49. ard Delete data on recorder on successful completion NOTE for help on using FTP and TrendServer are on the same local network a number can be selected from a range of pre allocated numbers These numbers are listed in the help file page How to Get by with FTP plus full setup instructions including how to add the IP address to the recorder For more details on IP Addresses see your IT system administrator Use the help pages within the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite to give a more detailed breakdown of each stage for setting up FTP Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 43 44 Honeywell FTP Set up Click on Setup in the External Import box to produce the FTP Recorder Manager this will be empty at first Click on Add to add a new recorder the Recorder Setup box will appear To modify any existing recorders either select Edit or double click on the entry displayed in the box this will also produce the Recorder Setup box Remove will delete the selected recorder from the list Press Done when all setups are complete In the FTP Recorder Setup box enter the IP Address if known If there IP mus Address is not known click on Look up Recorder Location IP Address Eg 11 222 33 444 the IP address from the recorder name 155 5 34 187 button This will translate the recorder s name to an address Enter a descripti
50. at they perform no other tasks besides their server tasks SLIP Serial Line Internet Protocol for communication between two machines previously con figured for comms with each other PPP is preferred Stopbits Used to signify the end of a character string Used for setting up constraints for Ether net communications Subnet Mask A single IP network can be divided into many subnets by using some of the MS bits of the host address portion of the IP address as a subnet A mask is simply a screen of num bers that tells you which number to look at underneath Using a mask saves the router having to handle the entire 32 bit address it can simply look at the bits selected by the mask Switching hub actually reads the destination address of each packet and then forwards the packet to the correct port Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol TCP IP The standard procedure for reg ulating transmission on the Internet Trendbus RS485 Custom protocol for connection and interaction or communications between computers and other peripherals providing high levels of functionality and security WAP Wireless Application Protocol Secure specification allows user access to information instantly via hand held devices such as mobile phones with displays for Internet access Windows NT Server Microsoft s premier server operating system ideal for running dedicated servers in small or large networks Windows 2000 A multipurpose n
51. blocks are restricted to just over 1000 characters each Both the message subject and body may contain embedded marker tags as used in the event markers When the recorder sends an E mail message that includes a message body the re corder name recorder number and the time date will be appended to the end of the mes sage body text This is to allow easy identification of when the message was sent and by which recorder Any E mail message is sent as an effect within the recorder events system so any thing that can be configured to act as an event cause may be configured to send an e mail message Any E mail message may be sent to up to sixteen of the recipients If the E mail server supports named groups of e mail addresses an E mail message may be sent to a combination of E mail addresses and E mail groups 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 31 32 Honeywell Then from the Events Set up screen e Set up the required event marker messages Note that the same message may be used both as an event marker mark on chart and as part of an E mail message subject or body e Select the E mail Set up button at the bottom of the Events Set up screen e Enter the list of E mail recipients not forgetting the E mail Administrator address e f either of the two E mail subject fields or larger E mail message blocks are required they will need to be set up e Select the Done button to close the E mail set up screen e Select the re
52. cally generates Tile mode as shown 2 Strip mode is the second button which makes all the scale panels full height 3 The third arranges the scale panels of different sizes to Best fit 4 Minimise the scale panels is the bottom button to achieve the least amount of room taken up 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Resizing scale panels Scale panels may be reduced or increased in size by using the resize handles indi cated by a small bar at the top and bottom of the scale panel see Figure 8 4 on page 62 Move the cursor over either handle TrendManager Pro V5 Suite changes the appearance of the cursor from a pointer to a double headed arrow drag until the required size is achieved and drop The area used within the graph window to display a pen s data is dependent upon the size of the respective scale panel If a scale panel is increased by 100 in length the area used to display that data will also increase by 100 Graphing Events To display events on the graph activate the Events button below the scale window This will enable a blue events bar at the top of the graph area The events bar displays single icons representing one type of event or a grey numbered tile which indicates multiple events have occurred If gt 100 is displayed in the grey tile this means 100 or more events have occurred during its span These can only be viewed when the box reads 100 this is done by zooming in on the event area
53. communication tasks Protocol The rules of the network game governing the transfer of data between a computer and peripherals Protocols define standardisation formats for data packets techniques for detect ing and correcting errors Realtime data Logging or graphing realtime data means that the software and the recorder have been synchronised in time to communicate the transfer of actual current happening now data 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 71 Honeywell Remote Database Server Referred to in this manual as a database or server that is not directly connected to your workstation or PC not on a local network RS232 This protocol is useful for point to point communications at low speeds For example port COMI in a PC can be used for a mouse port COM2 for a modem etc This is an example of point to point communication one port one device RS232 was designed for communication of local devices and supports one transmitter and one receiver RS485 RS485 is used as a multiport communications more devices may be connected to a single signal cable e g Ethernet networks which use coaxial cable Server a computer or device on a network that manages network resources For example a File Server is a computer and storage device dedicated to storing files A Network Server is a computer that manages network traffic and a Database Server is a computer that processes database queries Severs are often dedicated meaning th
54. ct as an event cause may be configured to send an e mail message Any e mail message may be sent to up to sixteen of the recipients If the e mail server supports named groups of e mail addresses an e mail message may be sent to a combination of e mail addresses and e mail group Mail Server Ethernet Recorder 4 LAN Local Area Network 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Appendix F Screen Designer Welcome to Screen Designer for Minitrend V5and Multitrend Plus V5 A com plete software tool with total design flexibility to produce the ultimate in customised display layouts NB Not available on the eZtrend V5 Screen Designer enables the customer to design unique display for transfer on to the recorder screen Screen layouts can be created using any combination of indicators such as trending Charts Digital Panel Meters DPM Bargraphs Bit maps Digital pictures and Plant diagrams Flexibility allows each type of indicator to have elements of its appearance changed to create an individual presentation The Screen Designer software design package is compatible with both Mini trend V5 and Multitrend Plus V5 so layouts can be transferred on to single or multiple recorders giving continuity and standardisation of process data This software can be used in conjunction with the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite E R af Turrer TEES 02 23 11 Ol Jan 00 1152 34 En gt ob 1 ER
55. dition to end the alarm would have to rise to over 5 of the full scale value above the alarm level Damping With this enabled an alarm level must be breached for a specific period of time before an alarm is triggered Enable this function and enter a time limit here in hours minutes and seconds with a maximum time of 12 hours 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Aspects of Analogue input Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to access recorder specific help files Analogue General tab Choose the Analogue button and then select an analogue from the menu e g Ana 1 Ensure it is enabled then use the Analogue General tab to assign a Label to identify this input Also under the Analogue General tab is a Damping setup which by default is set to disabled This will average the incoming signal over a specific period of time from 1 to 15 seconds thus creating a damping effect Enter the Time factor or width of the pulse to be rejected this can be set from 1 to 15 seconds Set the Transient Filter to ignore a specified type of pulse This is used to filter out any electrical interference from external influences The Threshold level or depth of the pulse is entered as a percentage of the span The span is defined by the Engineering span e g Eng Zero 10 Eng Span 10 Enter pulse depth as a percentage of span 20 If the signal is within 20 of span the point will be logged if the sign
56. e added to a graph by going to the Switches panel Figure 8 2 on page 55 Time adjustment pen There may be occasions when it is required to adjust the time on the recorder such as day light saving time When this occurs and there is an overlap of data this is recorded on a duplicate pen scale panel hiding behind the original These can be identified by a grey strip down the left hand side of the scale panel see Arranging Scales on page 62 This is viewed best in Tile or Strip mode where the Trace is shown continuous The time adjustment pen only shows the data that has over lapped the trace will continue on the original pen Arranging Scales 62 FIGURE 8 4 Scale panels can be arranged by placing the cursor over the left hand side of each scale panel until a hand appears Holding down the left mouse button and drag the scale panel into the desired posi tion then release the mouse button Remember the position of each scale panel determines the position within the graph window of its corresponding pen data Scale units will also be displayed where applicable demo sine3 CO Ch Co Co co Plant 4 Water level Plant 4 Water level Resize handle Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Along the bottom of the scale window is an Arrange button This gives four options for auto arranging the scale panels 1 The top button automati
57. e of your com puter in program files unless during set up you have changed the destination folder Click on Start go to Programs and select TrendView Recorders then select either Trend Server Pro or TrendManager Pro according to which type of software option has been purchased The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite has a comprehensive on line Help facility which includes detailed instructions on How to do things and detailed explanation of all appli cation areas A section on using Help is also included in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Index 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 5 System Requirements Honeywell TrendViewer and TrendManager require the following minimum specification 200 MHz Pentium processor 3 5 floppy disk drive LS120 Zip drive CD ROM drive Monitor recommended screen resolution 800 x 600 minimum requirement high colour Windows 98 ME 2000 NT ver 4 0 with Service pack 3 onwards and XP 32 Mbyte or more of RAM 64 Mbyte recommended 10 Mbyte free hard disk space a mouse For TrendServer the following minimum specifications apply We 450 MHz Pentium processor 3 5 floppy disk drive LS120 Zip drive CD ROM Monitor recommended screen resolution 1024x768 minimum requirement high colour 2 Gbyte Hard drive Windows 98SE 2000 NT ver 4 0 with Service pack 3 onwards 5 0 recommended and XP 128Mbyte RAM TCP IP installed mouse TCP IP Transmission Control Pro
58. e value according to the system or network to which the recorder or PC belongs Mail Server The Mail Server can only be selected if the E mail option is availa ble on the recorder Enter the IP Address of the device to which the mail is to be sent see Event E mail setup on page 30 and E Mail on page 46 IP Resolution Uses different types of protocol to translate the IP Address default is FIXED Realtime The drop down menu lists the protocol options for the retrieval of data via the Ethernet connection Choose either None Trendbus Modbus TCP IP Mod bus X Modbus X differs from the standard Modbus only by the 4 byte floating point or der being reversed for application compatibility Sockets These numbers should not need to be changed only by advanced users for networking All these areas are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click on any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to access recorder specific help files Also see Glossary on page 69 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Pen related setups Select each pen from the list and allocate information about that pen by going through the tabs at the top of the screen Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files General In the General tab select and enable each pen required allocate a name or tag anda description There is an option to set the pen trace thickne
59. eal the Application Areas split into the following categories Button Bar Message Boxes Graphing and General Place the cursor over the help topic desired and click to activate the instructions on that particular task Technical papers This will access technical information relevant to your particular software Contact information This screen gives information on how to contact us if you require further information on any of the Honeywell V5 software or the Honeywell V5 recorder 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 9 Searching in Help Within each help topic there are different ways to search for information The top of each help screen shows the same menu bar throughout Bm oe lt gt Find Honeywell This takes you to the Find set up Wizard follow the on screen instructions This will enable the user to find a particular word or scroll through the alphabetical topic screen By clicking on the tags at the top of the Help Topic menu the user can view the Index or Contents file Help Topics This takes the user to the Help Topics menu where Find Index and Contents files can be accessed Select option and press display Back This takes the user back to the previous screen Print Direct access to printing any of the help screens Options Annotate Small Print Topic v Normal Font Large Keep Help on Top gt Use System Colors On Top Not
60. ec tion This is standard on all recorders with an Ethernet card Web browse facility available if recorder has been saved to a database and has an IP Address See Browse a recorder on page 36 FTP Import Click on the Import button to produce the External Import box For import via FTP select From FTP as a Source Location This will reveal more of the box giving download infor mation see FTP Set up on page 44 Activate any further options as required from Auto graph the data and or Make a log file in the program directory Select Disk drive or PC card to download from Delete data on recorder on suc cessful completion In the Source Location win dow Batch Run is displayed this is where the recorders IP address is entered The recorders will be listed here after they have been entered into the FTP Setup PC card option not avail able on the eZtrend V5 Each recorder is identified by a unique Inter net number known as an Internet Protocol address or IP address An IP address must be obtained from a local Internet service provider or Network information centre If the recorders External Import x Do you wish to impost E dota C sselup from an extemal storage device Yes No Source Location From Directory Z From Nelwcek FTP Station 12 195 26 34 186 Y Se Batch Schedue Auto graph the data include extra diagnostic details Download from Disk dive PCC
61. eck to see if the pause button at the bottom of the realtime graph area has been activated if so click to deactivate e Data will graph across the screen from right to left the furthest point to the right showing the current time Place the cursor in the Date time bar running along the bottom of the graph area use the right and left mouse buttons to zoom in and out on the data Ensure the time is synchronised between the recorder and PC The time displayed on the graph is the time set on the recorder where ever in the world it may be See Realtime graphing across Time Zones on page 57 Right click in the graph area to produce the Digital Values cursor hold the right mouse button down to drag the cursor to any point in the graph area i Pause button 2 The Pause button stops the automatic scrolling the data will continue to arrive in realtime but the current time will stop on the right side of the screen This is to help the user review the realtime data that has passed off the graph to the left The Horizontal scroll bar at the bottom of the screen can be used to scroll back and survey the previous data To zoom in on a specific area of data left click the mouse button hold and drag over the selected area in the Time date zone at the bottom of the graph area When the pause button is deactivated the auto scrolling will resume and the cur rent time will be displayed at the furthest point on the right side of the screen Only time is
62. ed size Click on the Spreadsheet export button by selecting a graph from the graph slide out pane to expose the dialog box If point markers are being displayed on the graph be sure to check the Overview of Data box is ticked otherwise every single point marker will be exported This could account for a lot of data instead a summary of data is written to the files In overview mode maximum and minimum values are written where data points have been disregarded This function is lan guage sensitive for time date formats Point markers can be switched off using the Switches button at the top of the Spreadsheet icon button bar Export Data e Pen Readings exports pen data currently on view in the graph area e Totaliser Readings exports totals data currently in the graph area e Overview of Data exports a summary of data is written to file Enabled by default e Local Format exports using non decimal format if the users PC is set up that way Uses the native format for that country Time Date Format e Select Lotus 1 2 3 This will export files in Lotus 1 2 3 format not in text Lotus format is the number of seconds elapsed since 1970 Can be applied to graph ing Auto File Name Format e Traditional DOS This is a naming format which allows the user to enter a six character tag which has the trace number attached to the end of the file name Used on older type of networks e Long File names Attaches a tag to the beginn
63. ellent Good Fair Response speed Quality of response Follow up response Overall level of service How do you rate or perceive the following service levels provided by our Technical Support Service Tick as appropriate Excellent Good Fair If you are an existing or new customer what made you choose Honeywell Response speed Quality of response Only on price Follow up response Price plus a combination of factors Overall level of service Prefer to deal with a reputable compan How could our service be improved upon P pany Honeywell offers more than the competition in terms of added value over and above the product itself How many times do you receive a visit from one of our Sales representatives Visits every 1 3 months 3 6 months 6 12 Thank you for completing this questionnaire Please fill out your name and address below Photo copy this form and Fax to us on 1 215 641 3400 How does that compare to our competitors More Less The same Company name Address Score on a level of 1 10 with 10 being the best Quality of manuals sales literature Administration documentation and letters Technical expertise of our sales staff Sales staff ability to give informed advice The
64. erwise make it available to oth ers except as Honeywell authorizes in writing 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK vii Honeywell Year 2000 Compliance Statement The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite is Year 2000 compliant in accordance with the BSI DISC PD2000 1 definition provided that the host PC its BIOS operating system and any other active applications are also Year 2000 compliant viii 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Chapter 1 Welcome to TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Honeywell Features not featured on the eZtrend V5 Features TrendViewer TrendManager TrendServer Full Configuration of Minitrend V5 Multitrend Plus V5 or eZtrend V5 recorders on a PC v Y Simulate Minitrend V5 Multitrend Plus V5 or eZtrend V5 recorders on PC lt lt Import data from disk Print all graph data and recorder configurations Archive data on integral secure database E mail recorder configurations and data on www Export using CSV format files lt lt lt lt lt Export using OPC links Up to 256 units on RS485 On Ethernet using TCP IP Distribute all recorder data over LAN plant wide FTP IP Ethernet connection Events system lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt lt Operates in Windows 98 SE 2000 and NT4 XP lt Password protection Full user traceability Web browse a recorder Send setup to rec
65. es Graph Folders This is a list of folders in which the user can organise their graphs Add a folder Graphs x Folders e Go to the Folders list under the Graphs Graphs anao pana T A EZ GRAPHODi Click Add new folder enter a name and Recorder click OK Move a graph between folders e Goto the Folders list in the Graphs slide out pane e Select a graph and drag it into the destina tion folder Delete a folder e Go to the Folders list under the Graphs slide out pane e Drag and drop over a trash can to delete Copy a folder e Goto the Folders list under the Graphs slide out pane e Drag the folder onto a blank area of the folders pane or double click and select copy Rename a folder e Go to the Folders list in the Graphs slide out pane e Double click on the folder to bring up the control panel and click on the rename button 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 41 Honeywell Exporting data to a spreadsheet 42 Available only on TrendManager and TrendServer This function is found on the left side of any graph and will allow the user to export data from a graph to a spreadsheet package such as Excel or to an E mail All the areas listed here are covered in more detail in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files When exporting a graph to a spreadsheet ensure the graph is displayed at the desir
66. etwork operating system for running server applications and building internet capabilities as well as sharing files and printers etc 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Appendix A Maths Expressions A maths expression is made up of a number of terms A term is the smallest valid component in a maths expression and can be a variable operator or function Certain operators and functions have the same effect in a maths expression for example or SQRT will both perform the square root of an operand An operand may be a constant i e a fixed number or a variable The variables that can be used are described below 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK In the following examples P1 Pen 1 equals the result of the maths expression shown in the shaded area A pen number P1 will be auto matically entered when a pen is selected An The letter A followed by a number causes the reading taken from an analogue input denoted by the number to be inserted in the maths expression In this example the readings from Analogue Input 1 are being displayed on Pen 1 1 A1 eIn The letter I followed by a number causes the reading taken from a digital input denoted by the number to be inserted in the maths expression In this example the result of digital input 1 multiplied by digital input 2 is displayed on Pen 9 As digital inputs are read as either 1 or 0 the result of this maths expression will effectively
67. ew Recorder s Alarm Damping Ed Analogue General s Analogue Scales Arranging scale panels Audit Manager sieis B Boolean Expressions Maths Browse a recorder Button bar C Cause and Effect emma Comms Logging Communications Communications Server Copy a graph metit ata did Counter Event 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK D Damping signal 21 Data Locator pp ce eae 65 Databases 37 Add a Database esse 37 Change the current Database 37 Default Gateway 16 Delete a graph MR 54 Delete a server ii 47 Digital Input UHR 23 Disk Life Calculator sas oe eee titii 15 17 E mail Event Lee 30 Eng Scale A 21 Ethernet amp E mail Appendix E uuu asuata qasa e ad Rd 87 Ethernet port au bert 16 Event Counter Setup 29 Event E mail C 30 Event Marker Setup a adt 27 Events Filter 65 Events Listings dtr 85 Events System sssri 24 Events Graphing 63 Exporting Data to a spreadsheet 42 91 F Parl Safe dua 23 Folders ees 4l Add a folder een 41 Copy a foldet a na anaq aka awasqa ios 41 Delete a folder
68. here on the graph Each text box has a grab handle in the top left corner and a close box X in the top right corner A white hand and a dotted leader line indicates the event box can be repositioned anywhere on the graph e g in the exact place where the event occurred The leader line can be moved in the vertical plane by clicking and holding the end bar User text boxes will be saved to all recorder being graphed in that window 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 63 Honeywell Events bar Events detail Use the grab handle Single event icon text box to reposition the box alarm Number of events tile 7 aAA 24 ec Events Fiter EN e Al Events System Events Alam Everts Select Events i Digtal Everts Fer eH 2000 093424 49 Importing valides 9 A e Ng Fri Mar 24 2000 093424 49 aie c Mat Ens NB Fri Mar 24 2000 09342449 1003 Card 1 Type Standard Chan Rate 1Hz W 24 2000 09 3424 50 1003 Slot 2 CJC cal 3 00 deg C NC r Fri 24 2000 093424 50 1003 Card 2 Type Uni TC Chan 8 Rate 2H2 V WB Fri Mar 24 2000 09342450 1003 Init digital card 1 x f 0x0081 Fri 24 2000 09 34 26 38 1003 Alarm OFF P 2 Abn 1 1 rm PumpHouse1 Vale 8 psi Cheesy 12 Ah Ah V PumpHouset Valve 7 psi Fri Mar 24 2000 09342638 1003 Alarm OFF P 4 Abn 1 2 4 wi J a PumpHousel Valve 6 psi 10 20 3 40 0 0 20 D D 5 0 10 D
69. ical trace Fuzzy Logged i Sample Diagram 2 NB This data extract was taken from a 56 hour temperature run which resulted in approximately 1 Mbyte of sample data and approximately 40 Kbyte of Fuzzy Logged data A compression ratio of 25 times Anything else it can do 84 Yes Fuzzy Logging can be used as a One Hit recording button In applications where the measured process is new or the ideal scan rate is unknown Fuzzy Logging is ideal as it adapts the log rate to the input signal and can therefore find the optimum logging rate for you 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Appendix C Events Events Listings Cause and Effect The following is a list of all conditions and operations that are logged as Events It provides a description of the Event followed by a description of the Cause in Table1 and the Effect in Table 2 Not available on the eZtrend V5 Table 1 Cause Method Description Into Alarm When alarm state is entered Out Alarm When alarm state is exited Counter When a counter reaches a specified value Logging When logging starts stops Change Set up When a set up is changed Disk Card Full When a disk or PC card is X full X user defined entry Disk Card Out When a disk or PC card is removed from system Totaliser Start When totaliser is started Total
70. iewer use the Graph button to import For TrendServer only the facility to Import data from other recorders using TCP IP Ethernet connection is available see Importing via FTP on page 43 Importing data or a setup from an external storage device see Importing from Directory on page 43 Help button The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Index contains every thing you need to know for configuring the recorder including a How to do things section Parts of the program plus Technical papers and Contact information This Help button will access the general help file For recorder specific help select the item on the screen under enquiry and press F1 on the keyboard See Help Files TrendManager Pro V5 Suite on page 9 Trash button Drag items such as recorders pens or graphs over the Trash icon and let go to delete Trash System button The System button only present on TrendServer produces the System Control pane giving three options First is the Password click anywhere on the icon or the text This will generate the Pass word control message box Click on the Status icon or text to gen erate the System Status message box Select the E mail icon to produce the E mail settings window Server button This is the central control area for the remote connections only J available with TrendServer Click on this button to reveal the E Server Slide out pane This is a list of servers available click
71. il address to where the e mail server will respond in the event of any problems with the delivery of e mail messages The Administrator will also appear to be the source of any e mail messages sent by the recorder Most e mail systems require a Reply To address as part of an e mail message since the recorder does not have its own e mail address it uses the e mail administrator as the Reply To address Any e mail message will consist of a delivery list recipients a subject and an optional message body The message body may be omitted for very short mes sages or where the message is to be sent to a paging system The e mail subject may be either one of the existing event markers or one of the two e mail subjects The e mail message body may be either one of the exist ing event markers or one of the two e mail message blocks Event markers are restricted to 80 characters each The two e mail message blocks are restricted to just over 1000 characters each Both the message subject and body may contain embedded marker tags as used in the event markers When the recorder sends an e mail message that includes a message body the recorder name recorder number and the time date will be appended to the end of the message body text This is to allow easy identification of when the message was send and by which recorder Any e mail message is sent as an action within the recorder events system so anything that can be configured to a
72. ime data is displayed as a scale with an orange strip down the left side of the scale realtime data comes directly over the comms connection via the comms server Historic data scales are sky blue this is data that has been received via comms and stored in a database Logged data or data from disk will have a completely white scale this is data that has been transferred or imported from a disk or via FTP Time adjustment pen scales have a grey strip down the left side this is data from pens that have had a time adjustment due to day light saving time Realtime data and Historic data comes over the comms via the comms server The historic data is stored in a data base and both sets of data can be displayed at the same time First make sure the comms server is active See Graphing Realtime Data on page 56 Adding historical data to a realtime graph Historical data from a recorder on a database in the comms server can be added to a graph already displaying realtime data The realtime data is graphed in the blue tint section of the graph area Drag a recorder or pens from a recorder on a database in the comms server on to the white middle section of the graph area For specific help click on any part of the graph and press the F1 key on your keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Data Viewer in Overview mode Remove recorder name from columns Actual logged data Copy selected dat
73. in full span can be restored by clicking on the restore button at the top right of the scale If a large arrow appears in the scale there is no data available for the trace in the current time span window 2 g o X axis Zooming Take the cursor to the bottom of the graph into the Time bar area for X axis zoom ing The cursor becomes a magnifying glass so a left click will zoom in increase size or right click will zoom out decrease size Another way of zooming in is to select a sec tion of the scale by placing the cursor on the Time bar using the left mouse key holding and dragging to the left or right over the desired area Two vertical lines will appear to enable the user to select a portion of the graphed data Right click to cancel a zoom on the time bar Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files The Time bars below show zooming in increasing the scale in the X axis From this 4 55 56 8 59 B Nov 02 10 00 1998 Mon Nov 02 11 00 reading in minutes 4 i Hp amp 33 this 1998 Mon Nov 02 M as reading in seconds 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 61 Honeywell Point markers Point markers show the actual logged data points along the trace and are dependent on the logging rate set e g if the logging rate is set to one per second then the point markers on the graph will log data every second Point markers can b
74. in days hours minutes seconds or milliseconds e Method Choose sample or min max logging Units Units of measure for that pen e Use Percentage of disk space used logging to disk or PC card This window displays the Disk Life Calculator which shows how much space is left based on the logging rate of the pen Readings are displayed in years days hours min utes and seconds This screen will update as pen details are completed See next button Pens Communications tab If the recorder has a comms card fitted check it has been setup correctly in the Hard ware Configuration Wizard Only the Ethernet option is available on the eZtrend V5 Serial port RS232 Not available on the eZtrend V5 For RS232 Configuration select either Front or Rear RS232 Port connections Choose the type of Protocol required to transmit the data between computers or periph erals either ASCII or None See Glossary on page 69 Select the Baud Rate which is the speed at which the data will be transferred default is 1200bits sec Enter how many Data bits per character 5 6 7 or 8 Set the Parity to None Odd or Even The Stop bit signifies the end of the character enter 1 or 2 See Glossary on page 69 Serial port RS485 Not available on the eZtrend V5 Select the RS485 port and what type of Protocol either Trendbus or None The Baud rate is the speed at which the data is transfered default is 38400bits sec Click in any area
75. ing and logging to a database is set up from the Comms Server Recorder data can be entered into any PC on the LAN Local Area Networks and automatically viewed and graphed at any other PC TrendServer offers the ability to download and import data from Ethernet connected remote recorders To use it you 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 3 Honeywell must have a Honeywell V5 recorder with an Ethernet card and the FTP option installed Many communication protocols are now available including RS485 Trend bus including web browser Ethernet using FTP RS232 web browser Plus RS485 Modbus and Profibus options on the recorder For a standard barcode reader that provides an ASCII output use the standard Ethernet RS232 RS485 comms card Only Ethernet communications available on the eZtrend V5 All software in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite has a comprehensive on line help system with context sensitive help built in Just hit the F1 key to call up the specific help file relevant to where you are in the software application 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 3 Installation Installation Before installing the software on to your PC it is recommended to close down all other applications including any programs that automatically load during the start up procedure Load the CD into the drive and wait for the autorun sequence to start If autorun does not commence follow these instructions e My
76. ing of the file name and an extension to the end of each pen exported to include the recorder name and pen name Set to e Excel exports to Microsoft Excel 97 or later Auto starts with the exported files e E mail PCs using a MAPI compliant E mail programme e g Outlook Express will open the E mail programme automatically creating a new e mail with the selected files attached Click on Export when complete and enter file name Click done to return to graph Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Importing from Directory The Import button on the left will produce the External Import box The source loca tion will default to From Directory A there is a Change option available to select a different directory Select whether to import data or a setup from an external storage device Auto graph the data is active by default select if you wish to Make a log file in the program directory Ensure a disk is present in the drive and click on yes to Import from the external device Importing via FTP Available on TrendServer ONLY TrendServer uses FTP IP File Transfer Protocol Internet Protocol this is the transfer of data between a computer and a recorder or between two or more computers Every Windows PC has FTP capability built in TrendServer offers the ability to import data from recorders via an Ethernet conn
77. input number Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Event E mail setup The E mail Event is an effect triggered when a particular cause is executed Set up pre set E mail addresses and messages for use with the Events System The E mail Setup button is at the bottom of the main events screen Up to 16 destination E mail addresses can be entered plus 1 Administrator addresses for when mail is un successfully delivered The administrator address also acts as a source of the e mail e Enter the recipient s name and E mail address not forgetting an E mail address for the Administrator e Select a message number and subject e Type the message information to be E mailed in the Message text box Click on Done when complete The message is now in place and can be used on any event where the E mail option is selected as an effect 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell General operation of the E mail system The recorder sends messages for distribution by an E mail Server The E mail serv er is located by its P Address as set up in the communications set up options When the recorder sends an E mail message it locates the E mail server and uses SMTP Sim ple Message Transfer Protocol to send the message to the E mail server SMTP allows the recorder to send messages to an E mail server without having its own E mail ad dress because of this the E mail server will not
78. iser Stop When totaliser is stopped or paused Totaliser Reset When a totaliser is reset Digital Inputs high A digital input has been applied Digital Inputs low A digital input has been removed Relay Outputs high A relay output has been closed Relay Outputs low A relay output has been opened Thermocouple O C Check if thermocouple has reported as open circuit Screen Change When a swap to another screen is generated Manual Mark On Chart When a manual mark on chart is received Scheduled Triggers an event at a specific time Start up Trigger at recorder start up Data Flushed Logging Event data has been successfully flushed to disk ASCII serial data When serial data is received through RS232 or RS485 Web Activate Triggered manually from web page 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 85 Honeywell Not available on the eZtrend V5 Table 2 Effect 86 Method Description Mark On Chart Cause a mark on chart Logging Control logging starts stops or start log ging and discard current data in memory Start Totaliser Start totaliser Stop Totaliser Stop totaliser Reset Totaliser Reset totaliser back to min value or 0 Screen Change Automatically swap to another screen Set Relay Close relay output s Clear Relay Open relay output s Counter Control Add to or Reset a counter Event Trigger another event s Chart Control Chart control
79. ll print the graph as displayed on the screen Legend print adds an information box at the bottom of the graph identifying the graph name recorder ID number recorder name and recorder description Also displayed are all the pens used showing each pen trace in colour with the pen tag name and pen description The legend print shows exact start and stop time and dates The legend details are taken from information entered during the recorder pen and graph set ups Both graphs will print vertical background lines according to the time span and hor izontal lines depicting the scale range With different scale ranges the horizontal lines displayed are from the scales nearest to the right hand edge of the scale area Use the Arrange button to ensure the scales down the right hand edge of the scale area are exactly in line Go to Graph Print preview to check all scale lines are visible if some scale lines are missing the scales cannot be in line 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell To change the print settings have the graph open select Graph from the drop down menu running along the top of the screen and select Print Preferences Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 1 4 L 104 00 gu pemoudundg ccc ce coeocc S MBA dHAEHEEHEH E HG UE ecooceo
80. meter C 2 99792e 008 Speed of light Vmol 22 4138 The molar volume in units ml mole g 9 80665 Gravity Planck 6 62608e 034 Equal to the ratio of the energy E of a quantum to energy to its frequency Bolteimanh 1 38066 023 Average energy of a molecule to its absolute temperature Charge e 1 60218e 019 Elementary charge electron proton Avogadro 6 02214e 023 Number of particles per mole of particles Boolean Expressions Boolean expressions can be performed using Relay output O and Digital input 1 variables At a basic level AND and OR functions can be performed by using the and operators respectively between the above variables More significantly these variables and operators can be used to enable or disable certain segments of a maths expression as illustrated in the following example 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Example The temperatures of two adjacent kilns are being monitored Kiln 1 is being monitored on Analogue Input 1 of a recorder and Kiln 2 on Analogue Input 2 It is notice able that when Kiln 1 reaches a temperature above 750 C the Kiln 2 temperature increases by 2 of the Kiln 1 temperature How can the recorder be set up so that this 2 increase is ignored 1 A high alarm on Analogue Input 1 is set so that when the temperature reaches above 750 C Relay output 1 is activated 2 Set the maths expression for Analogue Input 2 as P2 A2 A1 50 O1 This means that when the
81. method Pause Resume or Toggle E mail E mail a message to a user Flush Data Flush all logging data to disk or PC card Reset Max Mins Resets visible max mins 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Appendix D Ethernet amp E mail Ethernet Ethernet is a local area network LAN technology that transmits information between computers and other devices at speeds of 10 to 100 million bits per sec ond Mbps Each Ethernet equipped device operates independently of all other devices on the network All devices attached to an Ethernet are connected to a shared signalling system Ethernet signals are transmitted serially one bit at a time over the shared signal channel attached to each device It is up to the high level protocol that is sending data over the network to make sure that the data is correctly received at the destination device Devices attached to an Ethernet can send application data to one another using high level protocol software such as TCP IP protocol suite High level protocols have their own system addresses such as the 32 bit addresses used in the current version of IP The high level IP based networking software in a device is aware of its own 32 bit IP address and can read the 48 bit Ethernet address of its own network interface but it doesn t know the Ethernet addresses of the other devices on the network To discover the Ethernet addresses of other IP based devices on the
82. network another high level protocol is used For TCP IP this is done using a protocol called Address Resolution Protocol ARP Example Device X has an IP address of 195 23 37 1 and sends data over the Ethernet channel to another IP based device Device Y with IP address 195 23 37 2 Device X sends the packets of information containing an ARP request The ARP request is asking the device with the IP address of 195 23 37 2 to identify the address of the Ethernet Interface Only Device Y with the IP address of 195 23 37 2 will respond sending a packet with the Ethernet address of device Y back to device X Now device X and Y have each others Ethernet addresses to which data can be sent 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 87 E mail 88 Honeywell General operation of the e mail system The recorder sends messages for distribution by an e mail server The e mail server is located by its IP address as set up in the communications set up options When the recorder sends an e mail message it locates the e mail server and uses SMTP Simple Message Transfer Protocol to send the message to the e mail server SMTP allows the recorder to send messages to an e mail server without having its own e mail address because of this the e mail server will not be able to send any reply back to the recorder When setting up the e mail address list it is important to include the e mail administrator address The Administrator e mail address is the e ma
83. nking plate fitted over the slot PC card Hardware Configuration Wizard for the Multitrend Plus V5 Chata i kik TE TU Super Card vith fo E Channels E e Reta S Digia Channels ry t separe zl cad vi Channels v 0 4 Elhe net m reser a q d EL pu Cad wan Chaat li you have boughs adchenal mathe pret pes _ you can specity them me Slots A B A1 amp B1 are for standard analogue inputs including the Fast scanning option and or 4 20 mA re transmission cards For positions of standard analogue cards see Table 1 on page 13 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Slot C is for the communications card either the Ethernet Trendbus RS485 RS232 or the Modbus RS485 and Profibus card Slot D is for the alarm card and D2 is for an extra alarm card Remember to set the number of channels with each slot Additional maths pens can be purchased Confirm if your recorder has a PC Card fitted PCMCIA see PCMCIA Interface Card on page 13 All these areas are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click on any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Table 1 Multitrend Plus V5 Analogue card positions 1 2 cards 3 cards 4 cards A1 1 7 PCMCIA I
84. nput events For more details on Setting up Events Event Markers Counters E mailng and Viewing Events see Events System on page 24 To find out more about how events can be graphed see Graphing Events on page 63 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Importing and Exporting of Set ups This is where the Setup can be imported from other record ers or exported to other recorders via Floppy disk Click on the transfer button to either Import or Export locate the data to import from or export to using the change button If a disk has multiple sub directories one for each recorder point at a specific sub directory to import just that recorder or the root to import all the recorders Choose a folder to import from or ex port to e g A drive for a floppy disk Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Hardware related Set ups 88 Hardware This is to only be used if your recorder has had or is going to have modifications to the hardware capabilities Use this when adding options cards such as an alarm card digital In put Output card or comms card A separate comms card is not available with the eZ trend V5 Ethernet communication is fitted as standard Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Recorder configuration complete When all setups are complete press OK a prompt to save will only ap
85. ns on page 73 Only limited maths functions are available on the eZtrend V5 Pis ORTA pA Pes Andogx ln Don Rely Toa Lowe uki tet 1 524 vee 1 212 Ejj mim ILLI E example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration Maths examples Here are some maths expression examples Pen 2 Expression Expression 1 General Scales Logging Maths The first example is simple with Pen 2 se lected it will show the sum of analogue in put 1 A1 plus analogue input 2 A2 2 1 42 General Scales Logging Maths The second example shows Pen 1 select ed this will show the square root of ana logue input A1 then added to analogue 1 1 2 2 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Here Pen 3 is selected showing a Quadratic Fit for a Type B Thermocouple General Scales Logging Maths Expression Totals Alarms P3 415 4342 129 0739 A1 12 073316 5Q A1 Pen 4 For use of maths with the fail safe option see Boolean Expressions on page 78 Totals A Totaliser is normally associated with flow monitoring applications where the input to the recorder would be a measure of flow rate e g in litres per minute The Totaliser can then measure the total amount that has flowed over a certain period of time Total isers are assigned to individual pens Tick to enable enter the pen units and the
86. nsure the hardware for the communications card is connected correctly refer to the Honeywell Communications manual Realtime Comms connections can be made through an Ethernet or Trendbus RS485 NB Only ethernet communications available on the eZtrend V5 Appendix D Eth ernet amp E mail on page 87 for more information Communications Server The Comms server software manages the communications status of a recorder across a comms port connection Data can be configured for logging to a database and realtime data transferred direct through a client connection such as TrendServer applica tion software Recorders are added to the comms server via connections to communications ports When recorders are entered they can be configured for logging data to a database When the data is logging the recorder will appear in the database list Databases can be added using the Database server Realtime data is setup through the comms server showing client connections i e the TrendServer application software and comms port settings Realtime logging can be done through the TrendServer software or through the comms server All data logged or realtime can be interfaced directly from the comms server to the server application software client connection To access the Comms Serv er and Realtime ensure the recorders required have been added into the comms server For more detailed information on the Comms Server refer to the Honeywell Communi cati
87. nterface Multitrend Plus V5 This is amemory card interface or hard drive interface purchased as an option It can be any size from an 8 MByte flash card to a 1 GByte hard drive This view shows the Multitrend Plus V5 with the disk drive flap down revealing the disk drive and the PC card slot above it If there is no PC card a blanking plate will cover the slot PC card 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 13 Honeywell Hardware Configuration Wizard for the eZtrend V5 Hardware Configuration Wizard The eZtrend configuration only requires the number of analogue channels to be set either 2 4 or 6 universal inputs The Digital channels box is available if the record er has an alarm card fitted The two alarm card options available are 4 relay output or 6 relay output with 2 digital inputs Select the correct set up for the recorder and click on the Finish button 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Setup window General recorder setup Go through each tab entering or editing the recorder details Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files General Setup tab Check recorder details are correct Pen Summary tab The Pen Summary tab shows the setup of each pen e Enable Tick to enable Destination Data to be logged to Disk or PC card Mode Normal or Alarm logging Log Type Normal continuous or fuzzy e Rate Specify the logging rate
88. oduce a huge list or even refuse and will ask you to resize the graph Select all does exactly that Copy selected data to clipboard copies the selected data on to the windows clipboard for pasting into such as Microsoft Word or Excel To Print selected data click on the Print icon to generate two boxes one to select the font required then click OK followed by the print setup box Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Graph Set Time Span This button on the switches panel Figure 8 2 on page 55 produces a box where the user can specify an exact start time date and span of the current graph to be displayed It is also possible to view the most recent data using the Go to Last drop down box 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Zooming Honeywell Y axis zooming Y axis zooming is done in the Scale window Y axis zooming can be achieved by placing the cursor which turns into a magnify ing glass over the numbered area of the Scale window and left clicking to zoom in increase size or right click to zoom out decrease size To select a specific area of data stay on the num bered part of the scale left click hold and drag Two horizontal lines will appear to enable the user to select a portion of the graphed data As you click on the Scale window a boxed area appears on the coloured part of the bargraph showing where the data is that you are scaling Having zoomed
89. on and click OK The recorder s address will i Look up the IP address from the recorder name 7 descriptive name for the recorder be checked when a download 1 NEM attempted Click on Look up the IP address from Los Cancel the recorder name to locate the recorders address from its network name i e myrecorder honeywell com Enter the server name eg chris honewwell in the sensing Enter the name and click Find box below and click find the address will appear if it has been c E found Click on Use for the recorder to be added into the system If unsuccessful 2 2 gey check the IP address DSN server and Messages Internet connections FTP Batch set up i ET Use the Batch button to select a list of recorders required for data download All available recorders are displayed in the FTP Batch Setup page click on the Avail able Recorders in the window on the left use the Add button to transfer that recorder to the Recorders in Batch window Select OK when your selection for the batch list is complete To start download return to the External Import box select from the drop down list and click on Yes Refer to the help pages within the software for a more detailed account of FTP batch download setups For specific recorder help click on any item and press the F1 key FTP Schedule Setup Use the Schedule button to produce the FTP Schedule Setup box Use this to manage and download a list of selected
90. on the main screen tool bar and select Passwords Only the Administrator logon reveals the Audit Manager option The Administrator can specify which actions get logged to the Audit trail Audit Manager xi y Audit Manager Fn Jun 09 10 54 12 1320 2000 Administrator Logn Logoff Logged On Fii Jun 03 10 54 06 3030 2000 Fred Logged Fii Jun 09 10 54 00 0440 2000 Fred Graph opened Fii Jun 03 1053 52 3230 2000 Fred Login Logoff Logged On Fii Jun 09 105349 449 2000 Default Logr Logoft User Fred Logon Fated Fii Jun 03 10 53 43 6110 2000 Adeiristrator Logn Logoff Logged Fri Jun 09 1052 59 7180 2000 Administrator Server deleted test 195 026 034 133 Fii Jun 03 1052 59 6480 2000 Admiristraloe Server changed test 195 026 034 133 Fii Jun 09 10 52 46 9590 2000 Administrator Server changed test 195 026 034 133 Fii Jun 03 10 52 44 3360 2000 Adeirishralee Server added test 195 026 034 133 Fr Jun 09 10 51 33 3730 2000 Administrator FTP setup imported test 195 26 34 186 Fii Jun 03 10 51 23 4490 2000 Adeiristialce Imported disk setup C NdowrloadiTesIDataNBILSDATA Fri Jun 09 10 51 18 0310 2000 Adeninistratoe Graph added DefaukGRAPHOOT Fii Jun 03 10 50 58 5330 2000 Adeirishalce Imported disk data C downloadTeslDataNBILSDATA Fri Jun 09 10 50 56 2500 2000 Administrator Folder deleted twoCopy Fii Jun 03 1050 51 3430 2000 Adeninistrator Foldet copied two Fii Jun 09 10 50 45 05
91. on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 15 Honeywell Ethernet Port The Ethernet settings on this tab are only available if the unit has been configured for an Ethernet card see Recorder Configuration on page 11 Enter the Ethernet infor mation on the lower area of the comms tab Refer to Appendix D Ethernet amp E mail on page 87 for more information Pes Commons yim Serial port setup for faze a RS232 front Baud Rate Data Bis Party Sop Bts RS232 rear m JR fh 3 gt 83 Reiransmt BS Digitals ro Chere D sh Gateway w Ethernet port a Transfer 0 0 0 setup Bye Hardware f IP Address This is to distinguish between the various devices connected to the internet when communicating using TCP IP The address is a 32 bit value normally displayed with four numbers separated by a full stop or period e g 195 26 34 186 See your IT systems administrator for setting up IP addresses Subnet Mask This acts like a filter when identifying an IP address Specify the Mask that is used to determine the network address form the IP address default is 255 255 255 0 Set this value according to the system or network to which the record er or PC belongs Default Gateway The Default Gateway is a configuration parameter transmit ted to each network device Set th
92. on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Digital input output port setup NB Each Input Output line is shared so it can only be an input or an output Select each digital from the list e g Dig1 this will appear the Label box The label is to identify the condition of the input for example On State could be labelled Pump On and Off State could be labelled Pump Off Use the On Off state to enable each digital Specify the Direction of the line select either an Digital Input or a Relay Output There is a Fail Safe option which can be activated on the relay output direction this holds the relay in an energised state until triggered by an alarm when the relay is de energised Any power failure will cause the same result When using fail safe with a maths expression refer to Maths and Fail Safe on page 79 Choose the Log to event window this will prompt a message to appear in the events list window when the digitals change state Check the Place a mark on the chart box to place a notification mark onto the chart when the digital changes state Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 23 24 Honeywell Events System Events are certain conditions or operations which can be setup and logged accord ing to the time and date of the occurrence subsequently they can be reviewed in a list or represen
93. ons manual Communications Realtime Pen Settings e Select the System button from the left side of the main screen and click on the realtime icon this will produce a window containing the realtime pen settings All these settings are for realtime data only e From this box the default for the Data Rate and the Type of data can be set to either Sample or MaxMin Sample will log the actual data value of the last sam pled reading MaxMin will log the maximum and minimum values since the last log e Click in the box to retrieve and display event data if required then enter a default data rate time e Use the left mouse button to move the indicator on the Realtime Graphing Data Buffer Size indicator from 10 minutes to 2 hours This is the amount of data being displayed in the realtime data graph To stop the realtime data scrolling hit the Pause button use the scroll bar at the bottom of the graph to review pre vious data see Pause button on page 57 and Realtime Data Buffer on page 39 Realtime Data Buffer e The realtime data has a buffer of time which can be set by the user so a timed amount of data is stored in the buffer This buffer is from 10 minutes to 2 hours then the oldest data will disappear from the realtime graph e Go to the System button down the left side of the main screen and select the realtime icon See Communications Realtime Pen Settings on page 39 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 39 40 Honey
94. oocaog MBA jestoydund 9 FA Sones COo5E59 V SSSEESSSRSRSS BABA jecnoydund 0337uo09q potuud IRISH yao E 10 2000 Fri Mar 10 5 0934 3X0 Fri Mar End Fijar 24 2000 09 37 33 00 Gn 12 Sat 000 02344175 10 2 PumpHouse D efaubUyimswerlh rigHishill alve1 Shto Pens displayed on graph and Start and End time Recorder Folder name and date of graph area displayed ID number colour of traces Recorder description Recorder name tag Graph name 67 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 68 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 9 Glossary Explanation of terms relating to the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 10baseT Network cable and connections Twisted pair cable the most commonly used for Eth ernet networks The 10 means 10 Mbps refers to the transmission speed 100 mm key recorder The recorder with a four way directional key on the keypad 100 mm thumb recorder The recorder with a thumbwheel on the keypad Address Resolution Protocol Used for mapping an IP Address to a physical machine address that is recognised in a local network such as an Ethernet Address ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange Represents characters as numbers for data transfer between computers Barcode A machine readable graphic
95. order via Ethernet Audit trail manager Realtime data retrieval used for graphing amp logging lt lt lt lt lt Replay of historical and Realtime data using a split screen format lt New protocols Modbus RS485 Modbus X and Profibus Comms Server manages the communication status of the recorder Local and Remote Server and Database access via an Ethernet link Y TrendServer only runs on Windows 98SE 2000 and NT ver 4 0 with service pack 3 onwards 5 0 recommended and XP 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 1 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 2 Introduction to the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Introduction The TrendManager Pro V5 Suite software is a Windows based PC package which accompanies the Honeywell range of recorders as a data acquisition and configuration tool The mouse and key board operations are Windows orientated and this manual is writ ten under the assumption that the user is familiar with Windows TrendManager Pro V5 Suite is designed and written for Windows 95 except for TrendServer 98SE ME 2000 Windows NT version 4 0 with service pack 3 onwards and XP NB TrendManager Pro V5 Suite will not run with Windows 3 1 Any technical terms peculiar to the Honeywell range of recorders should be referred to in the Glossary on page 69 Software Options TrendManager Pro V5 Suite soft
96. p 44 PO ATI TIAS M 44 System status Password on lC M E Mail cem Realtime Server HicsaasestescesevescnsencsvesssassccscsseassndescecssentsuosenseccssysussesesSeessedetsessdeneertsessesees Add a Remote Server 46 IDA DEC 47 Change the current 47 PassSW rdS 47 Password a ASS S S as uu Sa SNS 47 Change Password esed dates aaa aqu aq a aa 48 Password User Manager uw a SSS SE u u wa wis 48 Password access table A lier ahua Susa s Chapter 8 Graphing in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite 53 Sung e E E 53 Graph list ss 93 Add New Graph ee 54 Graph recorder Traces ON Graphs 54 Copy Ge eraph lE 54 siscerissaccrccscsscessorecsasedensopsecessecccasdsacsdoaceossaccacseisesenssdsentepedsceerossoses 54 DeleleGpraph y u at t 54 Graph display features 55 56 Graphing Realtime Data 56 lr E 57 Realtime graphing across Time Zones 57 Graphing different types of data _ e 58 Adding historical data to realtime graph 58 Graph Data VIGw n NM DC 59 Graph Set Time Span
97. pear if chang es have been made in the setup window Printing Setups Select the recorder button on the left and right click on the recorder containing the setup required to be printed Select the print option and choose the setup form the list and press OK NB Full recorder configuration can take up many pages If this is required select Landscape mode to cut down the page count The Font type can be changed if de sired Click Done when each tab is finished and Print when all tabs are completed Each recorder has a Print Recorder Setup box with many tabs only active de pending on the recorder options available Navigate through each tab selecting the items of the setup required to be printed Each tab requires the items to be printed displayed in the Available to Print menu entered into Items to Print Use the Add and Remove buttons to switch between lists 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 33 34 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 7 Getting the most from the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Recorders All the areas listed below are covered in detail in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Add New Recorder Button produces Select new device box Recorders slide out pane Add a recorder See Start here on page 11 for instructions on how to set up a new recorder Delete a recorder e Go
98. ph a device go to the recorders list under the Recorder slide out pane e Drag and drop the desired device either over a blank section of backdrop to make a new graph or over an existing graph to add traces to it Data can be imported without first closing graphs relevant graphs will auto update Traces on graphs e add traces to a new or existing graph go to the Add Data to Graph icon and click on Pens to reveal the Pen list see Figure 8 2 on page 55 Drag and drop the selected pen s over to the scale or trace areas of the graph e Traces can be deleted easily by dragging and dropping the pen scale over a Trash can e Traces can also be added by double clicking on them Copy a graph e Go to the Graphs list under the Graphs slide out pane e Either drag the selected graph onto a blank section of the Graphs list or right click and select copy For moving graphs between folders see Move a graph between folders on page 41 Rename a graph Graphs can only be renamed when none are open or the first time it is saved e Go to Graphs list under the Graphs slide out pane e right click on the graph icon and select rename e enter the new name in the box provided and click on OK Delete a graph Go to the Graphs list under the Graphs slide out pane Either drag the desired graph icon over the nearest Trash can or right click on it and select delete 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Graph display features
99. ple or MaxMin Sample data will log the actual data value of the last imported reading Max Min will log the maximum and the minimum values since the last log There are a list of rules concerning priorities for data rate and data type when accessing a recorder on line refer to the Honeywell Communications manual Available only on TrendServer All the areas listed below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 E Suite Help and in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Software User man ual For recorder specific help select any item on the screen for enquiry and press F1 on the keyboard Click on this button to produce the Remote server list From here the user can ac cess the Server database list by clicking on Database Select a server and close the list all the recorders and databases that will be displayed will be held on that selected database server For more information on server availability refer to the Server access table on page 38 Add a Remote Server e Go to the Server List in the Server slide out pane only connected servers listed e Click Add new server 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell e Enter the remote machine s IP address and name into the dialogue box Or use this button Look up the IP address from the machine name to translate a name to an address e Click on OK If the new server icon appears with a red cross on it there has been a link problem Verify the IP address is correct
100. quality of the Honeywell sales team Pricing Honeywell understanding of your industry 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Warranty Remedy Honeywell warrants goods of its manufacture as being free of defective material and faulty workmanship Contact your local sales office for warranty information If warranted goods are returned to Honeywell during that period of coverage Honeywell will repair or replace without charge those items it finds defective The foregoing is Buyer s sole remedy and is in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied including those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose While we provide application assistance personally through our literature and the Honeywell web site it is up to the customer to determine the suitability of the product in the application Specifications may change at any time without notice The infor mation we supply is believed to be accurate and reliable as of this Sales and Service Honeywell serves its customers through a worldwide network of sales offices and distributors For application assistance current specifications pricing or name of the nearest Authorised Distributor contact your local sales office or INTERNET www honeywell com sensing printing However we assume no responsibility for its use ARGENTINA HONEYWELL 1 BELGRANO 1156 BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA Tel 54 1 383 9290 ASIA PACIFIC HONEYWELL ASIA
101. quired event to which E mail message is to be attached and select The Add button below the Action list and from the list of available actions select E mail The Set up auto E mailing screen will then be shown e Select the required E mail subject and message body text from the drop down list boxes e Select the required E mail recipient s by highlighting the E mail address and selecting the Add button Note that up to sixteen recipients may be used for each E mail message see E Mail on page 46 Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to access the related help files Recorder Event Viewer The Events viewer contains all recorded events The list can be accessed by right clicking on a recorder in the recorders list and selecting Events The list contains an icon to show the type of event this is the Apply Filter button Click on this to display a button bar of options The events will be shown as the time of the event and any mes sage text which appeared on the recorder e World icon button Show all events e Recorder icon button System messages showing general messages recorder icon warnings exclamation mark in a triangle and critical events red circle with a red line through it Flag icon button Automated messages shows only automatic markers e Head icon button Manually entered shows only user defined messages Yellow bell icon Alarm events e Light bulb button Digital and relay i
102. r displaying the download progress Refer to the help pages for a detailed breakdown on How to Use the Scheduler including the FTP Schedule Manager and the FTP Scheduler Edit page Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 45 System status Server 46 Honeywell All the areas listed below are covered in the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite Help Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the key board to display the related help files ere Available only on TrendServer Activate this button to reveal four more options Password Password control allows an Administrator to manage password accounts These accounts have a user name and password with different levels of authority which restrict access to the more system orientated areas of the program For more infor mation see Passwords on page 47 Status The status button toggles the system information panel on or off this shows a list of text messages linked reporting major events in the system E Mail The E mail function is for setting up default accounts and destinations for any part of the program that uses E mail This is for use when exporting to spreadsheets Also see Event E mail setup on page 30 Realtime This is the Realtime Pen Settings dialogue box configuring pens for realtime logging Enter the Data Rate and the Type of data to be logged either Sam
103. r removed to the list of triggered alarms The Disable digital is its default state and if selected the alarm will appear in the recorders alarm list but will not be active Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files General alarm settings Select the Type of alarm either High or Low so if the level goes above the stated value on a high alarm or below the stated value on a low alarm the alarm will be triggered Log mode is set to Normal Set the alarm Level by entering the numeric value at which the alarm is to be activated the level is in terms of pen units so must not exceed the current pen scale If the alarm is required to be logged to disk then tick Log as Event Tick Mark on chart if a marker is required to be placed on the chart when an alarm is triggered Choose whether to Trigger relays on alarm entry tick this to produce the Relay Outputs button Select relays from the Relay Output list and add to Trigger Output list using the Add and Remove buttons Advanced options Hysteresis gives the alarm a tolerance level It allows a specified percentage value of the full scale to be added on to the alarm level The Symmetrical option divides the hysteresis value equally on either side of the alarm If the Hysteresis value was 10 and the symmetrical option is enabled then the logged reading would trigger at 5 of the full scale value below the alarm level For the alarm con
104. recorders at specific times This box will be empty on first use click on Add for a new entry This will generate the Schedule set tings box used for adding and editing schedules Existing schedules cannot be edited whist the schedule is active Description User identifiable text for schedule recognition Destination Database Database location for saved data Lists available servers and databases 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Recorder windows The left window lists the recorders available to download data from the right side lists the recorders that have been selected to download from Use the Add Add All and Remove Remove All buttons to select and deselect recorders Select when to perform the download Single Shot does the download once Inter val will download at a specific time and date these boxes become active when this option is enabled Enter at what interval the down loads should take place Selected Days reveals the days of the week at the bottom of the window so the recorder data can be downloaded on predefined days Download from Select from the recorder s internal Disk drive 1 44 MByte floppy LS120 Zip or PC card if fitted Select the Delete files on recorder option if when the import is successful to delete all the files from that recorder freeing the disk space Receipt in log file option will create a file in the program directory called schedlog txt This will hold all the schedule download
105. related setups sss 17 TOL Seale 22 Pens for logging nin Debet 40 Point markers dva P ORB TERRE 62 Printing graphs cette 66 Printing Setups 33 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK R Realtime Comms logging 40 Realtime Communications 7 39 Comms Server Data Buffer Pen Settings Realtime Graphing Graphing Realtime Data sss Recorder button Recorder Configuration Recorder Event Viewer Rec rde r Setup docente dan bruit 15 Recorders ne Add a recorder Copy a recorder Delete a recorder Edit a recorder Reference Junction ss 22 Relay Output Rename a graph Resistance Thermometer 22 Resizing scale panels Retransmission RS232 EET Scale factor Schedule Setup Screen Designer Searching in Help Mes Add a Remote Server Change the current Server Server button m Setting up Events uestes etait Setup window Mini Multi Plus 15 Software access table Software Options Software Suite auc said Square Root Extraction 1
106. s and associ ated devices that share a common communications line and typically share the resources of a single processor or server within a small geographic area for example within an office building Usually the server has applications and data storage that are shared in common by multiple computer users A local area network may serve as few as two or three users for example in a home network or many as thousands of users 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Local Database Referred to in this manual this means a database held on your own PC MODBUS Modbus is an industry standard protocol used in many SCADA packages for net work control The recorders can be inserted into existing networks using Modbus or linked directly to a controller over an RS485 link Modbus TCP IP is available through the Ethernet inter face MODBUS X Modbus X differs from the standard Modbus only by the 4 byte floating point order being reversed for application compatibility Network Two or more computers connected together by cable so that they can exchange infor mation and resources A network may be made up of computers printers scanners or other devices Network drive A drive that resides somewhere in the network rather than on your own com puter Network interface card NIC An adaptor card that lets the computer attach to a network cable Network server A computer that stores and manages programmes data and peripher
107. s in ae 1 SINH A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the hyperbolic Hyperbolic COS of x Alisi i COS yperbolic of x COS of A1 1 is in radians COSH A1 2pi radians in every 360 C 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell The value of P1 equals the hyperbolic TANH Hyperbolic TAN of x TAN of A1 A1 is in radians P1 TANH A1 2pi radians in every 360 C inverse hyperbolic The value of P1 equals the inverse ASINH hyperbolic SIN of A1 A1 is in radians P1 1 2pi radians every 360 C invers Bvberbolie The value of P1 equals the inverse ACOSH COS tig hyperbolic COS of A1 A1 is in radians P1 ACOSHIA1 2pi radians in every 360 C Inverse hvperbolic The value of P1 equals the inverse ATANH hyperbolic TAN of 1 1 is in radians P1 ATANHIA1 2pi radians in every 360 C P1 displays the Alarm status for AL1 AL Alarm Status 64 alarms available AL1 to AL64 Returns 1 for an active alarm and 0 for P1 AL1 an inactive alarm 78 NB Maths functions highlighted with a in the Examples column are not available on the eZtrend V5 Constants A Constant can be added to the end of a Maths equation These are the constants available Constant Value Description PI 3 14159 The ratio of the circumference of a circle to its dia
108. s list and the Dialog box will appear Enter name and description then click OK The same name may not be used on the same database server Database choice dialog This dialog box appears when importing from a recorder or saving an edited setup If an existing recorder has been found in the database which has the same ID number and a different serial number or the same serial number and a different ID number the user will be asked whether to save into this recorders area or to make a new device If there are many similar recorders the user is asked to create a new one or select a destination from a list Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files For information on databases on the Comms Server refer to the communications manual 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 37 Honeywell Server access table Initial feed Database pen 4 rec 2 pem pen 2 rec 1 pens pen6 pen 1 New pen 2 Database 1 pen 3 pen 4 pen 6 rec 3 pen 7 New reci pen 1 Database 2 pen 2 pen 1 pen 2 Initial 3 Database pen 4 rec 2 1 2 New pen 5 Database 1 pen 6 pen 1 2 Initial icd pen 3 Remote Database pen 4 Server 2 1 2 New pen 5 Database 1 pen 6 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Realtime Communications Only available with TrendServer software E
109. s reporting the literal state of the relay If Pen 1 P1 equals output channel 4 O4 and fail safe is On with no alarm triggered the relay will be energised P1 04 and P1 will return 1 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 79 80 Honeywell 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Appendix B Fuzzy Logging What is Fuzzy Logging What s it for Fuzzy Logging is a real time Data Compression technique is an alternative to the more standard methods of recording data Paperless Recorders are primarily used for exception recording They spend most of their life trending and recording straight lines Fuzzy Logging has been developed to improve the efficiency of data storage and is particularly effective in exception recording examples where normal operation consists of generally static inputs Fuzzy Logging looks for straight lines in the data stream in real time whether they are horizontal climbing or descending A straight line made up of say 10 points can be equally well represented by 2 points one at either end the other 8 points are redundant Fuzzy logging works by creating straight lines in the data and discarding redundant points To help the user in the trade off between Scan Rate Disk capacity and Recording Time after all the Pie is only so big Fuzzy Logging has been developed to help maximise all three sections in Scan Rate Storage Capacity effect increasing the size of the
110. s when activated This file can get quite big if used regularly Write detailed log file will be available and will add more detail to the standard log file this file can also become very large Use with caution Synchronise recorder clock with PC if there is more than five seconds difference between the recorder s clock and the PC then the recorder will update in line with the PC LS120 Zip drives or PC card are not available on the eZtrend V5 Schedule settings x Description Destination database Regular Backup Server monday Select Select the recorders you wish to add to the download from the left list and add them to the right Available Recorders Recorders to download from Recorder Name IP Address Add Recorder Name IP Address Furnace Teme 222 222 222 222 Add Al Bj 1234 Plant 1 195 26 34 180 Bl tak Level 111 111 111 111 Fa Bl The Shed 211 211 211 211 Remove All Voltage Monitor 122 122 122 122 Select when to perform the download Download from C Singe Shot Disk drive PC Cad C Interval V Delete files on recorder Selected Days v Receipt in log file Write detailed log ITE Synchronise recorder clock with PC 151400 Interval Days of the week Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thusday v Friday Satuday cel When all details are completed for download return to the External Import box and click on Yes The FTP Import box will appea
111. sensing Honeywell 4 Airfield Way Christchurch BH23 3TS Dorset U K 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK
112. set up to log min max readings the data viewer will do this in the Overview Mode If an asterisk is displayed after the value in overview mode this indicates that the data values have changed from the previous line If an asterisk is displayed in actual data mode the value was sampled at the time specified on that line Diwan Viewer Tue Mar 13 1959 15 42 40 0000 Tue Mer 15 1929 13 43 20 0000 Tue Mei 13 1935 15 44 00 0000 Tos 13 1955 1544 40 0000 7 l TueMa 13 1938 1545 20 0000 TueMar 13 19 8 15 35 00 0000 B TueMa 13 195 1545 40 000 TueMar 49 1955 1547 20 000 Tue Mal 49 1938 15 48 00 0000 TueMa 49 19 15 48 40 0000 Tue Mar 13 1958 16 99 20 0000 Tue Mer 13 1938 15 12 00 600 TueMa 13 1999 15 30 40 C00 Tue Mar 13 1998 15 11 20 0000 TueMar 13 1993 15 12 00 600 TueMar T3 1333 17 12 40 0000 Tue har 49 1958 15 13 20 0000 da 39595 15 14 00 0000 TueMa 49 19 1514 40 000 Tus Mat 13 1328 15 15 20 0000 Tue Mer 13 1938 15 15 00 0000 TueMar 13 1938 15 15 40 0000 TueMa 13 1998 15 17 20 0000 TueMa 13 1925 15 12 00 0000 05 1555 15 1840 0000 TueMar 49 1955 15 19 20 000 Tue 13 1955 15 30 00 0000 Tue Mar 13 1959 15 30 40 0000 Select all 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK RECORDES Tint SECORDER PUSTE 0533 40307 01006 4 080 0655 post 0 006 4 00 0673 1 557 9 002 4 005 0670 LEEF 2002 4 005 O711 0678 0 000 005 0735 1 722 0
113. ss and a comprehensive colour palette to modify the pen trace colours on the graph The pen trace colours are identical to those in the recorder Scales Enter information about the scale by filling in the unit of measurement from the Unit Text drop down menu or use manual text entry Set the Zero and Span details for the bottom and top scale limits which can be up to 7 digits in length The scale displayed in this window will incorporate zero span and division changes according to information en tered Divisions within the scale can have increments automatically entered or the Ma jor and Minor divisions can be set manually Scale factor is the scale value multiplier which allows very large values to be displayed Use the Format button to specify auto matic scale label formats and to define the number of decimal places default is 2 Logging When enabled logging mode is set to normal and data can be logged to disk or to the PC card if fitted Logging type can be set to none continuous or fuzzy For more de tails see Fuzzy Logging on page 17 The Logging rate is to be set using the drop down menu Specific intervals can be fixed using the Concise option There are three Logging methods to choose from Sample Average or MaxMin Sample will log the actual value of the last sampled reading Average will take an average of all the samples taken since the last log and Max Min will log the Maximum and Minimum values since the last log
114. stays within the INSIDE Inside range ranges of y and z P1 will return 0 if P1 INSIDE x y z is not within the ranges of y and z ide P4 will equal 1 when x is outside the OUTSIDE Outside range ranges of and z P1 will return 0 if x is not outside the ranges of y P1 OUTSIDE x y z The value of P1 equals the Sin of A1 SIN Sine 1 is in radians 1 SIN A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the cosine of A1 COS Cosine A1 is in radians P1 COS A1 2pi radians in every 360 C The value of P1 equals the tangent of A1 TAN Tangent A1 is in radians P1 1 2pi radians in every 360 C F2C F2C Converts Fahrenheit to Celsius P1 F2C P2 C2F C2F Converts Celsius to Fahrenheit P1 2 2 P1 is equal to the indexed analogue input A Indexed analogue 1 11 If 11 1 P1 A2 7 If 112 O P1 A1 P1 A 1 11 P1 is equal to the indexed digital input of Indexed digital input 1 O1 If O1 is 1 P1 12 P1 IH O1 P1 is equal to the indexed relay output of 9 1 A1 If A1 P1 O1 P1 O 1 A1 EVAL Evaluate Returns 0 if x O otherwise returns 1 EVAL x Rolling Average P1 the jns of RAV Function R x analogue input eg y number of samples Max 500 P1 RAV x y Z z sample interval ms 76 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell P4 equ
115. sue 11 03 02 UK Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Honeywell Searchine m Help er ahua sss 10 a EE 10 Help Topics PRI TD Dec 10 BAEK nece EH Ju med Options Recorder Configuration TI SIdrt here CER Il Hardware Configuration Wizard for the Minitrend V5 Si Hardware Configuration Wizard for the Multitrend Plus V5 12 Hardware Configuration Wizard for the eZtrend V5 14 Setup WINKOW 15 General recorder setup 15 Pen related Setups crsisrecsivaccsscacsaiesserseatsassecsssossessasenssosnsseadoacessoaiudscadeatsoseusiosensosesses 17 Aspects of Analogue input 21 Analogue output setup or Retransmission 23 Digital input output port setup 23 IAS Meer 24 Marker tables Saa a aaa aa awia Sua asas y REOR EON ER suus 28 General operation of the E mail system wee SL Importing and Exporting of Set ups e 33 Hardware related Set ups Setups wasa saa A A TAT 33 Getting the most from the TrendManager Pro V5 Suite35 R orders gas kana GS Ba G aa San SSS W a Suha Add a recorder Delete a recorder Copy a recorder Edit a recorder Import data from a recorder 36 Browse a recorder eS a a a a WS Su Su aaa 36 Upload button Waaa qua hahaha dente
116. ted on a graph Click on the Events button from the side bar and select an event number from a list of up to 32 separate events Tick Enabled to activate the screen Each event can be named for identification purposes Click in any area on the screen and press F1 on the keyboard to display the related help files Setting up Events Events can be set up so when a condition occurs during recording it produces an outcome this is known as Cause and Effect Select a Cause and the Effect by clicking on the Add box at the bottom of each Cause and Effect window to reveal a selection list Limited events are available on the eZtrend V5 For listings of Events Cause and Effects see Appendix C Events on page 85 For displaying Events on a graph see Graphing Events on page 63 FIGURE 6 1 Harn F Enabled T Bagel Screen Changs sS J 1 Logg il 1 Wak hs V Ever ii be tit _se Reno 248 _sw Reno Counted Setup Emal Setup example shown is for a Minitrend V5 configuration As shown in Figure 6 1 one single cause can be set up to have many effects The event set up here shows that when the Digital Input goes high the effects will be e The recorder screen will change Screen Change lt Screen 3 gt e Logging will start Logging lt Start gt e A Mark will be placed on the chart Mark
117. temperature of Kiln 1 is below 750 C O1 0 so the above expression will be P2 A2 When the temperature is above 75 0 C O1 1 so the term A1 50 which is 2 of the value of A1 will be subtracted from the value of A2 This will give the temperature of Kiln 2 as it would be without the effect of Kiln 1 Calculations are performed in the order in which they are written from left to right So for the expression P1 A1 A2 2 A3 the sequence of calculations would run as fol lows A1 A2 then r 2 then r A3 where r is the result of the calculation performed on the preceding line Use round brackets to change the order of precedence e g P1 A1 A2 2 would give dif ferent result from the above example as A2 is divided by 2 before it is added to A1 Spaces are not recognised in maths expressions and the expression can be writ P1 ROUND A3 ten anywhere within the 250 character text field More than one set of brackets can be used in a maths expression For example if P1 SQRT A3 you wanted the value of the square root of Analogue Input 3 to be rounded to the near est whole number the expression would be written in one of three ways as shown opposite In the first and third example the round brackets surrounding A3 can be omitted 1 they are included to make the expression easier to understand Maths and Fail Safe When using output relays in a maths expression be aware the maths i
118. ter Administrator Password The user account name Administrator is the only account Change Password Done capable of managing users hence make sure you never loose this User Manager password Audt Manager cw want to use passwords 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 47 48 Honeywell Change Password To change a password select Change Password and enter the new password twice This can only be done by the Administrator Password User Manager The User Manager screen is designed to add remove and edit passwords and pass word access There are two users already loaded into the password system these are known as password accounts The Default account is when no users are logged on and access is kept to a minimum The Administrator account is recommended to be kept with full access User Manager User Description Default Defauk peimissions when not logged in 2 Administrator Overall system controller To Add or Change the properties of a user select this button from the User Manager screen and click on Add or Properties This will reveal the User Properties box To add a new user make sure nothing is selected in the box and click on Add Enter US the User s Name a Description for identifi cation and the Password twice To change the properties of an existing user select Description the user from the User Manager and click d on properties See Password access
119. to Recorders list in the Recorders slide out pane e Drag and drop the desired recorder icon over a Trash can or right click select and delete 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 35 36 Honeywell Copy a recorder e Go to the Recorders list in the Recorders slide out pane e Either drag the desired recorder on to the blank section of the list or right click on the icon and select copy e Select the desired setup from the setups list and click OK Edit a recorder e Go to the Recorder list in the Recorders slide out pane e Double click or right click on desired recorder icon e Click on open e Select the desired setup from the Setups list and click OK e Make any changes click OK e Follow any further instructions e Click Ok and confirm changes Import data from a recorder See Importing and Exporting of Set ups on page 33 See Importing via FTP on page 43 Browse a recorder Available with TrendServer only This function allows the user to browse a recorder on the web provided the recorder has been saved to a database with a config ured IP Address The recorder will have had an Ethernet card fitted to configure the IP Address Open the recorder by double or right clicking to reveal the browse button Activate this button to generate a web browser window The recorder will automatically be dialled up for viewing on a web page Browse Upload button Available on TrendServer only Setups can be loaded from a PC to
120. to the recorders screen when an Event oc curs There are 20 event markers that can be customised each marker can have up to 80 characters with embedded controls lt gt allowing real time recorder data to be in serted into the text Select the marker number from the Message box type text into the Marker text box and add the embedded parameters tag using the drop down lists Choose a tag from these options Marker Setup Page x Select the required message from the list enter text below Marker 1 adding tags using the lists and add tag button re Marker Text i emperature equals lt PP1 gt lt LP1U gt and pressure equals lt PP2l gt lt LP2UI gt Control Type Variable Type Pens Label Label m Process System Label Pens FIGURE 6 5 Figure 6 5 shows an example of Marker text this is how it is broken down Temperature equals lt PP1 gt lt LPU gt and pressure equals lt PP2 gt lt LP2U gt Temperature equals PP1 this tag is telling the system to process the information Pen1 and add it to the marker lt ILP1U means add the Pen 1 as a label to the marker plus the units in which it is meas uring e g seconds inches or C The second part reads pressure equals lt PP2 gt this is telling the system to process the information for Pen 2 and add it to the marker lt ILP2U gt means add Pen 2 as a label plus the units of measurement to the marker
121. tocol Internet Protocol is the main transport protocol used on the Internet for connectivity and transmission of data across hetero geneous systems With all Honeywell software performance improves with more RAM faster CPUS and faster and larger hard disk drives NB It is recommended that at least 100 Mbyte of free hard disk space is available for archiving data Please note the more logging and data being stored the more free space on the hard disk is required This is not required with TrendViewer 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK Honeywell Chapter 4 Operation Operation When the TMP software is first opened most of the PC screen will be blank apart from a Button bar down the left side of the screen Button bar The Button bar appears down the left hand side Databases Fl ofthe screen From here recorders can be fully Graphs Databases configured not available on TrendViewer This is the main control area for the recorder graphs lure Teste sabak and databases Clicking on either the Graphs nore uu button or the Recorder button will reveal a slide ND 0905 out pane from which further selections can be byaphs 0909 made not available TrendViewer Realtime amp Station 4 available on TrendServer lists recorders avail able on the communications server Both the Import and the Help button will produce mes sage boxes The System and Server buttons available on
122. ty the end user and Honeywell If you do not agree to the terms of this Agreement promptly return the disk package and the accompanying items including written materials and binders or other containers to the place you obtained them for a full refund Grant of License Honeywell grants to you the right to use the software programme identified above on an individual computer For the purposes of this Agreement use means loading the software into RAM as well as installation on a hard disk or other storage You may access the software from a hard disk over a network or any other method you choose so long as you comply with this Agreement Software a Software if listed on the face hereof is hereby licensed and not sold The licence is non exclusive and is limited to such equipment and or location s as are specified on the purchase order for which this instrument serves as either a quotation or acknowl edgment No other use is permitted b Honeywell retains for itself or if applicable its suppliers all title and ownership to any software delivered hereunder all of which contains confidential and proprietary information and which ownership includes without limitations all rights in patents copy rights trademarks and trade secrets Buyer shall not attempt any sale transfer subli cense reverse compilation or disassembly or redistribution of the software Nor shall Buyer copy disclose or display any such software or oth
123. unter cama and a value in the Rollover box for cei z the counter to reach and restart the I7 Enabled count TIS Click Done when complete The Counter is now in place can be used m ae Event p 40282 038 Done FIGURE 6 6 Example Figure 6 6 Configure Pen 2 to have a high alarm at 95 set up Event 1 with a Counter as the cause The counter value is set to 5 so when Pen 5 goes into alarm for the fifth time an Effect is triggered A tag can be added to appear on the recorder screen when the counter has reached its value and the event has been triggered 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 29 30 Honeywell Counter as an Effect Resets or increments User Alarm Digital or Event Counters Sr Mp User Alarm Digital or Event Select a counter from the drop down menu Type User Only the User counter will enable dmi o the option to Reset to or Incre ment By and a value to be entered Using Viewing Counter Values The value of a Count can be used in Maths Markers or E mail messages Display or log through the maths expression For details on using counters as part of a Maths expression see Appendix A Maths Expressions on page 73 e CUn Counter User where n is the User counter number e CAn Counter Alarms where n is the Alarm number e CEn Counter Events where n is the Event number e CDn Counter Digitals where n is the Digital
124. w rate and short periods of high activity rapidly changing flow rate it is an ideally suited to Fuzzy Logging During the hours of stable flow where the flow rate remained more or less constant the Fuzzy Logging technique would give compression ratios up to 100 times However as soon as a glitch appeared the fast sampling rate was able to capture and store all the points 43 TV 25 11 GLO Issue 11 03 02 UK 83 Honeywell Example 2 Cold Storage Temperature Measurement A recorder was required to help track random and rapid temperature changes within the cold storage rooms Conventional sample recording had shown that tem perature variations were present but was not of high enough resolution to pin point the cause Again as in example 1 the measured inputs would show long periods of stable constant readings interspersed with small sharp increases in temperature In order to track the cause of these variations it was necessary to maximise the time resolu tion of the data This application was ideally suited to the Fuzzy Logging data storage technique as the periods of inactivity would result in compression rates of over 50 times Example 3 Logged Data Example The diagram below is a sample of actual logged data in both the Fuzzy Logging method top and Sample Logging method bottom derived from the same analogue input It provides an excellent illustration of how less data points can be used to con struct an ident
125. ware is available listed below The attributes of each level are listed in Features on page 1 TrendViewer This software is available free of charge and allows the user to view graph print data from a disc or PCMCIA memory card interface and export data facility TrendManager A stand alone package which allows the user to fully configure recorders as well as archive graph print and export data An integral E mail facility allows recorder data and configurations to be sent to other users and colleagues on the plant or world wide Total recorder control and simulation within an integrated secure data base TrendServer A fully network aware package which allows data viewing archiving and communication with unlimited recorders Data archive tools are included as standard as well as the ability to E mail graph print and export data The TrendServer software has an integral Communications Server that manages the communications status of recorders on a serial port RS485 or through an Ether net connection Unless an RS485 card is used then an RS485 to RS232 converter is required Westermo Recorders are held on databases and the databases are held on servers By accessing other comms servers remotely it is possible to receive data from other recorders held on databases on other servers known as remote servers The comms server uses IP Addresses to locate recorders on local and remote serv ers All logging configuration for comms logg
126. well Realtime Comms logging Left click on the Realtime icon from the tool bar down the left side of the main screen This will produce the Recorders pane displaying the recorders that are available on the comms server From here the Realtime user can also see which server the comms server is using which pens are available on each recorder and the comms server status The instructions listed here include selecting a destination server and database e Right click on the recorder and select Log to produce the Logging Configura tion window The same window is in the Comms Server e Designate a destination server i e Local Server being your own PC anda destination database to store the logged data e Select a pen from the Pens available to be logged window and the Add Pen to Selection button will be enabled OR e Select All Pens and the Logging Pens Configuration box will appear e Select Log Rate from 20milliseconds up to 24 hours and the Type of logged data choose from Sample or MaxMin Sample will log the actual data value of the last sampled reading MaxMin will log the maximum and minimum val ues since the last log e Click on the Send Event Data if you require the event data to be logged e Click on the Start Logging button when complete This will enable the logging to the designated database The window will now display the name of the database which pens are being logged the log interval and the type of logging To
127. zhniki Management 24 Luzhniki 119048 Moscow RUSSIA Tel 7 095 796 98 00 01 SLOVAKIA HONEYWELL Ltd Mlynske nivy 73 PO Box 75 820 07 BRATISLAVA 27 SLOVAKIA Tel 421 7 52 47 400 425 SPAIN HONEYWELL S A Factory Josefa Valcarcel 24 28027 MADRID SPAIN Tel 34 91 31 3 61 00 SWEDEN HONEYWELL A B S 127 86 Skarholmen STOCKHOLM SWEDEN Tel 46 8 775 55 00 SWITZERLAND HONEYWELL A G Hertistrasse 2 8304 WALLISELLEN SWITZERLAND Tel 41 1 831 02 71 TURKEY HONEYWELL Otomasyon ve Kontrol Sistemlen San ve Tic A S Honeywell Turkey A S Emirhan Cad No 144 Barbaros Plaza C Blok Kat 18 Dikilitas 80700 Istanbul TURKEY Tel 90 212 258 18 30 UNITED KINGDOM HONEYWELL Unit 1 2 amp 4 Zodiac House Calleva Park Aldermaston Berkshire RG7 8HW UNITED KINGDOM Tel 44 118 906 2600 U S A HONEYWELL INC INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS DIV 1100 VIRGINIA DRIVE PA 19034 3260 FT WASHINGTON U S A Tel 1 800 343 0228 VENEZUELA HONEYWELL CA APARTADO 61314 1060 CARACAS VENEZUELA Tel 58 2 239 0211 This publication does not constitute a contract between Honeywell and its customers The contents may be changed at any time without notice It is the cus tomer s responsibility to ensure safe installation and operation of the products Detailed mounting drawings of all products illustrated are available on request Honeywell 2001 All rights reserved Sensing and Control www honeywell com

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