HORNER HE-XE1E2 - Dimensions; Figure 03.5

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MAN0878-09-EN_XLE_XLT_UserManual

A u g u s t 2 3 , 2 0 1 8 P a g e 19 | 158

3.5 Dimensions

XLT XLE

Figure 3.5 – XLE/XLT Dimensions

NOTE: When the communication add-on modules are installed such communication and I/O, the

depth of the product increases from 2.264” (57.5mm) to 2.68” (68mm).

NOTE: The keypad overlay

appearance may differ.

Standard US/EU overlays

pictured here for example.

Main Page

Default Chapter2
- Preface2
- Limited Warranty and Limitation of Liability3
- Visual Map of Major Tasks and the Key Chapters4
  - Table of Contents5
Chapter 1: Safety / Compliance9
- Safety Warnings and Guidelines9
- Grounding10
- CE Compliance10
Chapter 2: Introduction11
- Visual Overview of XLE/XLT and Topics Covered in this Manual11
  - Figure 02.1 - Visual Overview of XLE/XLT11
  - Where to Find Information about the XLE/XLT12
- Connectivity to the XLE/XLT13
  - Xle/Xlt13
  - Figure 02.2 -Overview of Types of Devices that Can be Connected to XLE/XLT13
- Features of XLE/XLT14
- Accessories15
- Useful Documents and References15
- Opening Cscape Help File15
Chapter 3: Mechanical Installation16
- Overview16
- Mounting Requirements16
- Mounting Orientation18
- Panel Cut-Out18
- Figure 03.3 - Orientation of XLE/XLT OCS18
- Figure 03.4 - XLE/XLT Panel Cut-Out18
- Dimensions19
- Figure 03.5 - XLE/XLT Dimensions19
- Factors Affecting Panel Layout Design and Clearances20
Chapter 4: Electrical Installation22
- Grounding Definition22
- Ground Specifications22
- How to Test for Good Ground23
- Figure 04.1 - Two-Point Ground Connection Test23
- Primary Power Port24
- Figure 04.2 - Power Connector24
- Figure 04.3 - as Viewed Looking at the XLE/XLT24
Chapter 5: Serial Communications25
- Overview25
- Port Descriptions25
- Wiring26
- Figure 5.1 - MJ1 & MJ2 Serial Ports26
- Termination27
- Biasing27
- Cscape Programming Via Serial Port27
- Ladder-Controlled Serial Communication27
- Configuration Via USB28
- Figure 5.2 - Configuration Via USB28
Chapter 6: Can Communications29
- Overview29
- Port Description29
- Wiring30
- Cscape Programming Via CAN30
- Figure 06.1 - CAN 1 Port Connector30
- Ladder-Controlled CAN Communication31
- Using CAN for I/O Expansion (Network I/O)31
Chapter 7: Downloadable Communication Protcols32
- Overview32
- Protocol Config34
- Figure 07.1 - Protocol Config Dialog34
- Network Configuration35
- Device List and Device Configuration37
- Scan List38
- Data Mapping Configuration (Scan List Entry)39
Chapter 8: Ethernet Communication41
- Ethernet Module Protocols and Features41
- Ethernet System Requirements41
- Ethernet Module Specifications41
- Ethernet Module Configuration42
- Figure 08.1 - Hardware Configuration Dialog42
- Figure 08.2 - Hardware Configuration Dialog43
- Figure 08.3 - Ethernet Module Configuration44
- Ethernet Configuration - IP Parameters46
- Ethernet Module Protocol Configuration47
Chapter 9 System Settings and Adjustments48
- System Menu - Overview48
- System Menu - Navigation and Editing48
- System Menu - Details51
Chapter 10: Removable Media64
- Overview64
- Microsd Cards64
- Figure 10.1 - Installing Removable Memory Card64
- Micro SD File System65
- Using the Removable Media Manager65
- Using Removable Media to Log Data65
- Using Removable Media to Load and Save Applications66
- Using Removable Media to View and Capture Screens66
- Removable Media (RM) Function Blocks in Cscape67
- Removable Media (RM) Features-Program Features67
- Removable Media (RM) Features-Graphic/Screen Editor68
- Removable Media (RM) Features-Additional Configuration68
- Filenames Used with the Removable Media (RM) Function Blocks69
- System Registers Used with RM70
- General I/O71
Chapter 11: General I/O71
- Model I/O Overview72
- Figure 11.2 - Example Jumper Diagram72
- Solid-State Digital Outputs73
- Figure 11.3 - Typical Output Wiring73
- Relay Outputs74
- Figure 11.4 - Relay Fusing74
- Digital Inputs75
- Figure 11.5 - Positive and Negative Inputs75
- Analog Inputs76
- Universal Analog Inputs77
- Figure 11.7 - Analog Input Configuration (Model 6)77
- Figure 11.8 - Universal Analog in Configuration Screen78
- Analog Outputs79
Chapter 12: High Speed I/O (Hsc / Pwm)80
- Overview80
- Glossary81
- High Speed Counter (HSC) Functions82
- HSC Functions Register Map91
- Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Functions92
- PWM Functions Register Map97
- PWM Examples98
- STP Examples99
Chapter 13: User Interface100
- Overview100
- Screen Navigation100
- Figure 13.1 - Typical Screen Jump Object100
- Figure 13.2- Typical Screen Jump Object (XLT)100
- Using Editable Screen Objects101
- Ladder Based Screen Navigation102
- Figure 13.3 - Force and Switch Coils in Ladder Programming102
- Alarms103
- Figure 13.4-Alarm Configuration in Cscape104
- Figure 13.5 - Alarm Object104
- Screen Saver105
- Screen Brightness105
Chapter 14: Registers106
- Register Definitions106
- Useful %S and %SR Registers108
- Register Map for XLE/XLT I/O111
- Resource Limits112
Chapter 15: Cscape Configuration113
- Overview113
- Updating Programs from First Generation to Second Generation XLE/XLT113
- Cscape Status Bar114
- Establishing Communications Overview115
- Configuration122
- Figure 15.07 - Module Configuration122
- Digital / HSC Input Configuration123
- Figure 15.08 - Digital / HSC Input Configuration Dialog123
- Digital / PWM Output Configuration124
- Figure 15.09 - Digital / PWM Output Configuration Dialog124
- Analog Input Configuration125
- Figure 15.10 - Analog Input Configuration Dialog125
- Analog Output Configuration126
- Figure 15.11- Analog Output Configuration Dialog126
- Scaling Analog Inputs127
- Figure 15.12 - Scaling Analog Input127
Chapter 16: Fail - Safe System129
- Overview129
- Figure 16.1- Fail Safe System Menu129
- Settings130
- Backup / Restore Data130
- Figure 16.2 - Backup / Restore Data130
- Figure 16.3- Backup Registers131
- Figure 16.4 - Restore OCS Data132
- Figure 16.5- Clear Backup Data133
- Figure 16.6 - Flow Chart for Automatic Restore134
- Figure 16.7 - Autoload Menu135
- Figure 16.8 - Flow Chart for Autoload136
- Figure 16.9 - Autorun Menu137
Chapter 17: Clone Unit138
- Overview138
- Clone138
- Figure 17.1- System Menu138
- Figure 17.2 - Clone Unit Menu before Cloning138
- Figure 17.3 - Clone Unit Confirm Screen139
- Figure 17.4 - Clone Unit Files139
- Load Clone140
- Figure 17.5 - Cloning Status140
- Figure 17.6 - System Menu140
- Figure 17.7- Clone Unit Menu after Cloning141
- Figure 17.8 - Load Clone Confirm Screen141
Chapter 18: Maintenance142
- Firmware Updates142
- Backup Battery143
  - Indications the Battery Needs Replacing143
  - Figure 18.1 - Replacing the Back-Up Battery144
Chapter 19: Modbus Communications145
- Modbus Overview145
- Modbus Slave Overview145
- Modbus Master Overview146
- Modbus Addressing Table for XLE/XLT Units147
Chapter 20: Troubleshooting / Technical Support149
- Connecting to the XLE/XLT149
  - Connecting Troubleshooting Checklist150
- Local Controller and Local I/O151
  - Local I/O Troubleshooting Checklist151
- Cscan Network152
  - Cscan Network Troubleshooting Checklist152
- Removable Media153
  - Basic Troubleshooting153
- Technical Support Contacts153
- Index154
- Index of Figures and Tables157

HORNER HE-XE1E2 - Dimensions; Figure 03.5 - XLE;XLT Dimensions

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