Addressing
T
he safety laser scanner needs a unique IP address, the sub-network mask and, possi‐
bly, the IP address of the router to be able to exchange data with other devices in the
network.
Options for assigning the data to the safety laser scanner:
•
In Safety Designer in the Addressing dialog box
•
With a BOOTP- or DHCP server
•
Via CIP with the TCP/IP object (0xF5)
Upon delivery, the safety laser scanner requests an IP address via BOOTP and DHCP.
Once the safety laser scanner has received an IP address, it can only be changed via
Safety Designer or via CIP with the TCP/IP object (0xF5).
Assigning safety network number
T
he safety laser scanner requires a safety network number (SSN) in a safety-relevant
EtherNet/IP network. The safety network number should be identical for all devices in a
safety-related EtherNet/IP network. The safety network is identified using the safety
network number. The safety network number is a 48-bit identifier.
You can assign the safety network number to the safety laser scanner in the following
ways:
•
In Safety Designer in the General dialog box
A function of automatic setting of the safety network number is not supported.
Integration into a control
If t
he safety laser scanner has already been connected to a control and should be con‐
nected to another control, the link to the old control must be explicitly removed.
You can remove the link to a control in different ways:
•
Click on Remove link to control (reset ownership) in Safety Designer in the EtherNet/IP
dialog box
•
Reset the device to the factory settings in Safety Designer in the Factory settings
dialog box
4.5.3 Configuring control
Overview
Y
ou will find information below on entries in the configuration software for the control
unit.
Information about the configuration of the safety laser scanner see "Configuration",
page 80.
PROJECT PLANNING 4
8020200/15ZT/2019-11-14 | SICK O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S | microScan3 – EtherNet/IP™
59
Subject to change without notice
To Next Page
Loading...
