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IDEC MICRO3 User Manual

IDEC MICRO3
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7: BASIC INSTRUCTIONS
7-18 USERS MANUAL
CNT (Counter)
Three types of counters are available; dual-pulse reversible counter CNT0, up/down selection reversible counter CNT1,
and adding (up) counters CNT2 through CNT31. A total of 32 timers and counters can be programmed in the standard pro-
cessing mode. Each counter must be allocated to a unique number 0 through 31, and the same number cannot be used for
timers. In the high-speed processing mode, counter numbers 0 through 15 are available. For the high-speed processing
mode, see page 4-1.
Dual-Pulse Reversible Counter CNT0
The dual-pulse reversible counter CNT0 has up and down pulse inputs, so that three inputs are required. The circuit for a
dual-pulse reversible counter must be programmed in the following order: preset input, up-pulse input, down-pulse input,
and the CNT0 instruction, followed by the counter preset value from 0 to 9999.
The preset value can be designated using a decimal constant or a data register. When a data register is used, the data of the
data register becomes the preset value. If the data register designated as a counter preset value holds a value over 9999, a user
program execution error will result, then the error indicator, ERR1, is lit, and the special internal relay, M304, turns on. Data
registers D0 through D99 are available in the standard processing mode and D0 through D31 in the high-speed processing
mode.
The same counter or timer number can-
not be programmed more than once.
The preset input must be turned on ini-
tially so that the counted value returns to
the preset value.
The preset input must be turned off
before counting may begin.
When the up pulse and down pulse are on
simultaneously, no pulse is counted.
The counter output is on only when the
counted value is zero.
After the counted value reaches zero
(counting down), it changes to 9999 on
the next count down.
After the counted value reaches 9999
(counting up), it changes to zero on the
next count up.
When power is off, the counter’s counted
value is held.
Counter preset values can be changed
without transferring the entire program to
the MICRO
3
base unit (see page 3-14).
When the preset value is changed during
counter operation, the change becomes
effective immediately.
Counter Allocation Number Preset Value
Dual-pulse reversible counter CNT0
Constant: 0 to 9999
Data registers:
D0 to D99 (standard mode)
D0 to D31 (high-speed mode)
Up/down selection reversible counter CNT1
Adding (up) counter
CNT2 to CNT31 (standard mode)
CNT2 to CNT15 (high-speed mode)
500 500
I1
I0
Ladder Diagram (CNT0)
Key Operation
LOD
10
SET
I
OUT
16
RST
F
Q
Prgm Adrs Instruction Data
0
1
2
3
5
LOD
LOD
LOD
CNT
OUT
I0
I1
I2
0
500
Q0
Program List
LOD
10
C0
500
Q0
1
BPS
0
2
BRD
I2
Preset Input
Up Pulse
Down Pulse
LOD
10
SET
I
SET
I
CNT
C
0
LOD
10
5
CC=
0 0
0
Preset Input I0
ON
OFF
Up Pulse I1
ON
OFF
Down Pulse I2
ON
OFF
Timing Chart
Output Q0
ON
OFF
500 501 502 501
CNT0 Value
500 499 0 9999
• • •
• • •
Note: To enter a decimal con-
stant as a preset value, press the
LOD/10 key followed by the
preset value.

Table of Contents

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IDEC MICRO3 Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandIDEC
ModelMICRO3
CategoryController
LanguageEnglish

Summary

General Information

Introduction

Provides an overview of general information for understanding MICRO3 functions and specifications.

Features

Highlights the key high-performance functions of the MICRO3 space-saving programmable controller.

Parts Description

Identifies and explains the physical components and terminals of the MICRO3 base unit.

System Setup

Covers basic system configuration, cable connections, off-line programming, and programming tools.

Link Systems

Explains expansion, data, and computer link systems for distributed control and networking.

General Specifications

Lists electrical, environmental, and physical specifications for the MICRO3 unit.

Function Specifications

Details processing modes, I/O capabilities, scan times, memory, and special functions.

Communication and Noise Specs

Covers loader port, data link communication, and noise immunity/emission standards.

Crimping Terminal

Details specifications and usage for crimping terminals for wire connections.

Wiring Diagrams

Provides visual guides for connecting DC and AC power and input signals to the MICRO3.

Output Wiring Diagrams

Illustrates wiring for relay, transistor sink, and transistor protect source outputs.

Dimensions

Shows physical dimensions and mounting hole layouts for the base unit and program loader.

Installation and Disposal

Details installation requirements, methods (direct mounting, DIN rail), and unit disposal procedures.

CHAPTER 2: OPERATION BASICS

Introduction

Describes general information for starting and stopping MICRO3 operation and simple procedures.

Start/Stop Operations

Explains how to start, stop, and reset the MICRO3 unit and monitor its operational status.

Simple Operation and Programming

Guides through connecting the loader, creating, transferring, and monitoring simple user programs.

CHAPTER 3: PROGRAM LOADER

Introduction

Describes general information for understanding the functions and specifications of the program loader.

Parts Description

Identifies the components and features of the FC2A-HL1E program loader.

Operation Modes and Key Usage

Details the Editor, Transfer, Monitor, and FUN modes and how to use the program loader keys.

Programming Procedures

Outlines steps for powering the loader, deleting programs, changing settings, creating, checking, and transferring programs.

Using Editor Mode

Explains how to create, delete, select addresses, and insert instructions in the program editor.

Transfer Operations

Covers writing, reading, and comparing programs between loader, base unit, and memory card.

Memory Card Operations

Details identifying, formatting, installing, and restoring system programs on the memory card.

Using Monitor Mode

Explains how to monitor I/O, relays, timers, counters, and data registers.

Setting and Resetting

Details how to SET/RST inputs, outputs, and internal relays using the program loader.

FUN Settings

Describes various FUN settings for CPU configuration, program loader, and memory card.

CHAPTER 4: SPECIAL FUNCTIONS

Introduction

Introduces special functions like high-speed processing, catch input, pulse output, counters, and link functions.

High-speed Processing & Input Features

Covers high-speed processing mode, catch input function, and input filter function.

Output & Counter Functions

Explains Pulse Output, PWM, and High-speed Counter instructions for precise control.

Link Functions

Details Expansion Link, Data Link, and Computer Link systems for networking and distributed control.

Analog Functions

Covers External Analog Timer, Analog Input, and Analog Output functions for signal processing.

CHAPTER 5: CPU CONFIGURATION (FUN)

Introduction

Describes setting the FUN (function) table for user program configuration.

FUN Settings Overview

Provides an overview of FUN settings for program configuration, status monitoring, and loader operation.

Key Operation

Describes how to navigate and select FUN settings using the program loader keys.

Specific FUN Settings

Details individual FUN settings from FUN1 to FUN50 for comprehensive device configuration.

CHAPTER 6: ALLOCATION NUMBERS

Introduction

Describes allocation numbers available for programming basic and advanced instructions.

Allocation Numbers

Lists available I/O, internal relays, timers, counters, and data registers for standard and high-speed modes.

Special Internal Relays

Details the functions of special internal relays M290 through M317 for specific operations.

CHAPTER 7: BASIC INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Describes programming of basic instructions, available operands, and sample programs.

Basic Instruction List

Provides a comprehensive list of basic instructions, their symbols, functions, and address requirements.

Logic, Load, and Stack Instructions

Explains instructions like LOD, OUT, AND, OR, AND LOD, OR LOD, BPS, BRD, BPP for basic logic and stack operations.

Timers and Counters

Covers the usage and parameters of TIM, TMH, TMS timers, and CNT, CC=, CC>= counters.

Shift Registers

Explains SFR, SFRN, and Bidirectional Shift Register instructions for data shifting.

Special Output and Control Instructions

Covers SOTU, SOTD, MCS/MCR, JMP/JEND, SET/RST, and END instructions for program control.

CHAPTER 8: ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Describes advanced instruction menus, operands, formats, and data types.

Instruction Menus and Structure

Explains advanced instruction menus, list, structure, input conditions, and operand usage.

Programming and Revision

Details how to program, revise, and use repeat operations for advanced instructions via the loader.

CHAPTER 9: MOVE INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Introduces instructions for moving data: MOV, MOVN, IMOV, IMOVN.

Move Instructions

Explains MOV, MOVN, IMOV, and IMOVN for transferring data between registers and I/O.

Repeat Operation and Examples

Details using repeat operations with source and destination operands and provides practical examples.

CHAPTER 10: COMPARISON INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Describes comparing data using instructions like equal to, unequal to, less than, and greater than.

Comparison Instructions

Explains CMP=, CMP<>, CMP<, CMP>, CMP<=, and CMP>= instructions for value comparison.

Repeat Operation and Examples

Details using repeat operations with operands and demonstrates examples of CMP instructions.

CHAPTER 11: BINARY ARITHMETIC INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Covers binary arithmetic instructions for computation using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.

Arithmetic Instructions

Explains ADD, SUB, MUL, and DIV instructions for performing binary arithmetic operations.

Carry/Borrow Handling and Repeat Ops

Covers M303 for carry/borrow signals, repeat operations, and examples for arithmetic instructions.

CHAPTER 12: BOOLEAN COMPUTATION INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Introduces Boolean computations using AND, OR, and exclusive OR statements.

Boolean Computation Instructions

Explains ANDW, ORW, and XORW instructions for performing bitwise Boolean operations on words.

Repeat Operation and Example

Details using repeat operations with operands and demonstrates an example of XORW instruction.

CHAPTER 13: BIT SHIFT / ROTATE INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Explains bit shift and rotate instructions for shifting 16-bit data in data registers.

Shift and Rotate Instructions

Explains SFTL (Shift Left), SFTR (Shift Right), ROTL (Rotate Left), and ROTR (Rotate Right) instructions.

Bidirectional Shift Register

Describes creating a bidirectional shift register using SFR and SFRN instructions.

Examples

Demonstrates examples of SFTL, SFTR, ROTL, and ROTR instructions with practical usage.

CHAPTER 14: CLOCK / CALENDAR INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Introduces instructions for programming the real-time calendar and clock.

Calendar and Clock Instructions

Covers CALR, CALW, CLKR, CLKW, and ADJ instructions for reading and setting time and date.

Examples

Provides examples for CLKW, ADJ, and Time Scheduled Control using clock/calendar data.

CHAPTER 15: INTERFACE INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Describes instructions for interfacing with display units, digital switches, and analog potentiometers.

Interface Instructions

Details DISP (display), DGRD (digital read), ANR0/ANR1 (analog read) instructions.

Examples

Illustrates examples of DISP, DGRD, and ANR0 instructions for practical interface usage.

CHAPTER 16: PULSE, A/D CONVERSION INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Introduces instructions for pulse output, PWM, and analog-to-digital conversion.

Pulse Output Instructions

Explains PULS for pulse output and PWM for pulse width modulation for motor control.

A/D Conversion Instruction

Describes the A/D instruction for converting analog signals to digital values.

Examples

Provides examples for PULS, PWM, and A/D conversion instructions.

CHAPTER 17: HIGH-SPEED COUNTER INSTRUCTIONS

Introduction

Describes high-speed counter functions for position control and motor control.

Specifications and Instructions

Lists HSC specifications and details HSC0, HSC1, HSC2, and HSC3 instructions.

Examples

Demonstrates examples of HSC0, HSC1, HSC2, and HSC3 instructions with practical scenarios.

CHAPTER 18: TROUBLESHOOTING

Introduction

Describes procedures to determine causes of trouble and actions for taking when any trouble occurs.

Error Indicators and Messages

Explains ERR1/ERR2 indicators, reading error codes, error messages, and general error codes.

Error Causes and Actions

Details specific error codes, their causes, and recommended actions for resolution.

Troubleshooting Diagrams

Provides visual flowcharts to diagnose and resolve common operational issues.

APPENDIX

Execution Times

Lists the maximum execution times for various instructions in standard and high-speed processing modes.

END Processing Time Breakdown

Details the breakdown of time components contributing to the END instruction's processing time.

Type List

Lists MICRO3 CPU base units, expansion I/O, and program loader types with their specifications.

Cables and Accessories

Lists available cables, accessories, and adapters for the MICRO3 system and program loader.

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