Honeywell Experion LX

To Next Page

To Previous Page

One static Station in the production controllers’ office.

Two modem-connected rotary Stations at the homes of the production controllers.

Because of the anticipated usage levels of the rotary Stations, you decide you only need a

license for six Stations: three static (includes the two Console Stations) and three rotary.

Stations

Honeywell 2017 50

Main Page

Contents3
- Table of Contents3
About this Guide8
Enterprise Models9
- About Enterprise Models9
- About Asset Models9
- About Assignable Assets and Scope of Responsibility10
- About System Models11
- About Generic Displays12
- Guidelines for Designing Enterprise Models13
- Guidelines for Determining the Optimal Topology for Your Plant18
- Example Enterprise Models and Topologies19
  - An Asset Model for a Simple System19
- Implementing an Enterprise Model20
Servers22
- Server Redundancy22
- Distributed System Architecture25
- Eserver27
- Phd28
- Remote Engineering and Station Server29
- Server Scripts30
- Naming Rules for Computers31
- Servers and the Enterprise Model Database33
- ESM Server33
Networks34
- Network Redundancy35
  - Fault Tolerant Ethernet (FTE)35
- Process Controllers35
Time Synchronization36
- Experion Time Requirements36
- About Time Protocols39
- Planning Your Time Hierarchy40
- Planning Considerations for Time Synchronization43
Stations45
- Identifying User Types and Assessing Their Needs45
- Connection Options for Flex Stations46
- About Console Stations46
- Mobility47
- Station Update Rates48
- Specialized Station Hardware49
- Determining Your Station Requirements (an Example)49
Printers51
Controllers52
- Interface References52
- Monitoring and Control Strategies52
- Connection Options53
Points57
- Point Naming Conventions57
  - Point Ids and Distributed System Architecture (DSA)60
- Standard Point Types60
  - Container Points62
- System Interfaces62
- Algorithms63
- History Collection63
- Groups67
- Trends67
- Scanning Strategy68
- Estimating the Number of Points Required71
System Status Network Tree72
- About the System Status Network Tree72
- About System Event Server and System Performance Server73
- Identifying a Network Topology74
Alarms and Events82
- Planning and Designing Your Alarm System83
- Dynamic Alarm Suppression88
  - Planning and Application Guidelines for Dynamic Alarm Suppression89
- Alarm and Alert Shelving90
  - What Happens When a Shelved Alarm Is Suppressed91
- Alarm Prioritization92
- Alarm Annunciation94
  - Station-Based Buzzer or Speaker94
  - External Horn or Siren95
- Alarm Groups95
- Alarm Trackers95
- Alerts96
- Messages97
- Events98
Displays99
- System Displays99
- Tabbed Displays99
- Custom Displays100
  - Custom Display Features and Considerations101
- Custom Faceplates101
- Display Scripts102
- Display Design103
- Display Security103
- Acronyms103
- Web Pages and Other Documents104
  - Displays with Linked Documents104
Reports105
- Standard Report Types105
- Integrated Microsoft Excel Reports107
- Free Format Reports107
- Output Options108
Specialized Features109
- Recipes109
  - Point Requirements in Recipes109
- Point Control Schedules110
- Honeywell Digital Video Manager110
Exchanging Data with Other Applications112
- Microsoft Excel Data Exchange112
- ODBC Data Exchange113
- Opc113
Creating Custom Applications121
Installation and Commissioning Tasks122
- Installation and Configuration Tasks122
Configuration Tools124
- Configuration Studio124
- Experion Server Utilities126
- Station127
- Special-Purpose Utilities127
Notices128

Honeywell Experion LX - Page 50

Table of Contents

Other manuals for Honeywell Experion LX

Related product manuals