Crossbow

NTST software.

Used a listbox many times, but never tried loading the list anything other than manually.  My applications have not required me to get into the script code.

Old DOS based software, long discontinued.  They did briefly release a Windows version. Don't know if they ever made it publicly available, so you should contact Schneider Electric to find out.  Can't share the software if it's not public domain... Don't have info on the cable anymore, haven't seen one since I replaced one in 2003.

You need to read the manual for the drive and see how it wants to be controlled.  If it's a simple digital input, you control it with one of the PLC's digital outputs.  Never seen that servo so can't really provide more details than that.

Depends on the version of the CPU firmware.  I don't recall when the change was made, but some earlier versions would clear the array.

The OS on the HMI doesn't need to be changed, but it makes sense to match it to the project version.  All required files are in Studio, it's an automatic question each time you go online, so why not make them match?  And newer firmwares add new and improved features.  1.11 has a lot of new items... All units out of the box are still version 1.0.

You need to look at the I/O allocation of the EIC202 coupler and know what words of the input and output data contain the analog info.  It's sent as a INT.

When you are looking at the NX assembly in Studio, click on the card and there is a button on the right to edit the card's properties.  That's where you make the changes.

Keep in mind also that same dialog will also offer the option when you connect to DOWNGRADE the HMI to match the project.  It shouldn't be an issue, all the files are inside Sysmac Studio to do so.

Been in Sysmac Studio for a couple versions now.

You didn't give us anything to go on.  Control it to do what?  Control it how? QD75MH is very easy to program.

Then you should contact KINCO for their software.  This isn't a Mitsubishi product I have ever heard of.

Acknowledge is designed to make the user confirm they saw the error.  If you don't need that, then uncheck the acknowledge on the alarm.

Might get more answers in the HMI forum.  But in order for anyone to help, you have to tell us what PLC its connected to.  

Connect for what?  Data collection?  Pass/fail results?  Measurement data?  Trigger? More information about your application can help people provide better answers. The FH can provide information over EtherNet.  I've seen it done with EtherCAT or EtherNet/IP.  Not sure about Siemens Ethernet protocols though...