Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Micrologix 1100
Forums.MrPLC.com > PLCs and Supporting Devices > Allen Bradley
learning engineer
I am entering an integer value into N7:5. This value is not always retained, and often it chagnes by itself. what am i doing wrong?
(i am using Beijer E150 operator interace, to enter these values, but i dont think it has anything to do with this problem)

Thanks
Mickey
QUOTE(learning engineer @ Apr 28 2007, 11:31 AM) [snapback]53490[/snapback]
I am entering an integer value into N7:5. This value is not always retained, and often it chagnes by itself. what am i doing wrong?
(i am using Beijer E150 operator interace, to enter these values, but i dont think it has anything to do with this problem)

Thanks


Not going to change by itself. Possibly more then one thing writing to it( PLC program or more then one HMI?). Can you post your program and someone can take a look.
Bill Linne
QUOTE(Mickey @ Apr 28 2007, 08:39 AM) [snapback]53491[/snapback]
QUOTE(learning engineer @ Apr 28 2007, 11:31 AM) [snapback]53490[/snapback]
I am entering an integer value into N7:5. This value is not always retained, and often it chagnes by itself. what am i doing wrong?
(i am using Beijer E150 operator interace, to enter these values, but i dont think it has anything to do with this problem)

Thanks


Not going to change by itself. Possibly more then one thing writing to it( PLC program or more then one HMI?). Can you post your program and someone can take a look.


I would look for N7:0 being used as the control block for some other instruction (like a MSG for example) and therefore N7:5 is periodically being overwritten. If that's the case, writing a "foreign" value to N7:5 could also cause the MSG (or whatever it is) to operate erratically (or fail outright).

Do a search for N7:0, N7:1, N7:2, N7:3, N7:4, and of course N7:5. If any N7 address below 5 is being used for something that involves more than one word, you've likely found your problem.

Certainly could be another PLC writing data to that register, too. Or, an input module could be configured to write there. SOMETHING is overwriting your data, all you need do is find it. Been there many times, believe me!

Good luck,

Bill
TWControls
Also check to see if the Beijer is setup to write a default value at startup
learning engineer
[attachmentid=4600]
QUOTE(Mickey @ Apr 28 2007, 12:39 PM) [snapback]53491[/snapback]

QUOTE(learning engineer @ Apr 28 2007, 11:31 AM) [snapback]53490[/snapback]
I am entering an integer value into N7:5. This value is not always retained, and often it chagnes by itself. what am i doing wrong?
(i am using Beijer E150 operator interace, to enter these values, but i dont think it has anything to do with this problem)

Thanks


Not going to change by itself. Possibly more then one thing writing to it( PLC program or more then one HMI?). Can you post your program and someone can take a look.


So far, i have not been able to resolve it; here is the program.
Mickey
QUOTE(learning engineer @ Apr 29 2007, 12:23 PM) [snapback]53500[/snapback]
[attachmentid=4600]
QUOTE(Mickey @ Apr 28 2007, 12:39 PM) [snapback]53491[/snapback]

QUOTE(learning engineer @ Apr 28 2007, 11:31 AM) [snapback]53490[/snapback]
I am entering an integer value into N7:5. This value is not always retained, and often it chagnes by itself. what am i doing wrong?
(i am using Beijer E150 operator interace, to enter these values, but i dont think it has anything to do with this problem)

Thanks


Not going to change by itself. Possibly more then one thing writing to it( PLC program or more then one HMI?). Can you post your program and someone can take a look.


So far, i have not been able to resolve it; here is the program.


I don't see anything in the PLC program. I would take a hard look at your HMI. ( I have never used a Beiger
so can't help there)
rpraveenkum
May be some Indirect addresing causing this or Overwriting of memory module on power up
Alaric
QUOTE(Mickey @ Apr 29 2007, 04:16 PM) [snapback]53502[/snapback]


I don't see anything in the PLC program. I would take a hard look at your HMI. ( I have never used a Beiger
so can't help there)


I concur, provided that is the complete program. To prove whether it is the HMI or not change the HMI to write to an unused register, such as N7:20. Then wait and watch.

This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2010 Invision Power Services, Inc.