C-More EA9 HMI Series Panel Object List Alarms

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • We will now look at the C-More Alarms in the EA9 HMI. The C-More HMI Panel software uses virtual components called Objects. These objects are programmable to simulate the functions that you require on your automation project. Pushbuttons, Switches, meters, and graphs are just a few of the objects that are available to you.
    The Alarm List Objects include a variety of options to customize the display of
    alarms as a screen. This is in addition to the alarm banner at the bottom of the screen that shows the active alarms. We also have the Alarm Screen Style setting in Panel Manager.
    We will now look at the object list alarms that we can use with our HMI panel. The alarm objects that are available on the C-More EA9 are the Alarm List and Call Alarm Screen. Alarms are specified as an event in the C-More HMI panel. We will program both discrete (On/Off) and limits on a range for our event alarms. Let’s get started.
    More information can be obtained on our website. This includes all of the links mentioned in this video.
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    00:00 C-More EA9 HMI Series Panel Object List Alarms
    00:36 Setting Our Alarm Screens - C-More
    05:44 Event Manager Database (Alarm Database)
    11:33 C-More Alarms Simulation
    14:00 Transfer HMI Program to C-More
    15:16 C-More Alarms PLC Program Additions
    Previously we have discussed the following in our C-More HMI Panel:
    System Hardware
    accautomation.ca/c-more-micro...
    Unboxing and Review Video
    • C-More Micro HMI Hardw...
    Powering the Unit
    • C-More Micro HMI Insta...
    Installing the Software
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    System Setup Screens
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    First Program
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    Establishing Communication and Updating Firmware Video
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    First Program Video
    • C-More First Program -...
    Panel to PLC and PLC to Panel Settings
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Common Screen Menu
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Simulate Project
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Shapes
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Buttons
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Indicators
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Entry
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Meters and Graphs
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Bitmaps
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Object List Recipe
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    Define Custom Keypad
    accautomation.ca/c-more-ea9-h...
    • C-More EA9 HMI Series ...
    There are several reasons that we are using the EA9-T10CL C-More HMI Panel. Here are a few:
    • Touch screen display (LCD) 280 NITS display brightness
    • 10.4” diagonal color TFT (Thin Film Transistor)
    • Analog resistive (1024 X 1024) touch screen allowing unlimited touch areas
    • EA9-PGMSW programming software
    • 800 x 600-pixel display
    • 64K colors
    • 50,000-hour average backlight half-life
    • USB port B (program/download) and USB port A (USB device options)
    • Ethernet 10/100 Base-T port (program/download & PLC communication
    • Remote Internet Access
    • Serial PLC interface (RS-232/422/485)
    • One built-in SD memory card slot
    • 12-24 VDC powered (18W), 110VAC power adapter (optional)
    • Audio Line Out, stereo - requires amplifier and speaker(s)
    • 26MB project memory
    • Data logging
    • 0 to 50°C [32 to 122°F] operating temperature range
    • NEMA 4/4X, IP65 compliant when mounted correctly, indoor use only
    • Slim design saves panel space
    • UL, cUL & CE agency approvals
    • 2-year warranty from date of purchase
    www.accautomation.ca

Komentáře • 15

  • @mattcj8873
    @mattcj8873 Před 2 lety +2

    This was a great tutorial. Thanks for helping me setup alarms on my first C-More HMI project.

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi matt cj8
      Thanks for the comment. I'm glad it helped you out.
      Garry

  • @Futbolnews12
    @Futbolnews12 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Managed to do it thanks to this video!

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Good to here that this video helped you out. Thanks for the comment.
      Garry

  • @hybridcodefitwo
    @hybridcodefitwo Před 4 měsíci +1

    Is there any way to make alarm types? Like, have certain alarms show up on one screen and others on another, or certain alarms displaying different colors?

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před 4 měsíci +1

      It sounds like you also want an event with the alarm. Select "Event Manager Database" from the main menu | Database.
      You can then add an Event with a variety of actions like Alarm, Sound, Email, Message Box, Tag, Screen Change, Backlight, etc.
      I hope this helps you out.
      Regards,
      Garry

  • @paganskier
    @paganskier Před rokem +1

    Also, do you know if the alarms are retentive through a power cycle of the HMI or must you write the alarm to the SD card to view later if power is turned off? Not seeing anything in the manual about how the HMI battery is used except for a low battery event that can be used, but strange there isn't anything in the Hardware Manual that discusses the battery.

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před rokem +2

      Hi PaganSkier,
      Yes, I believe that the alarms are memory retentive. They have a time and date stamp to indicate when they occurred. There is a history of all the alarms as well.
      Regards,
      Garry

  • @kylebakis4509
    @kylebakis4509 Před 3 lety +1

    When configuring an analog alarm range, can you reference another tag for the value or does it need to be a constant?
    I want the user to be able to alter the alarm range with the HMI.

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi Kyle,
      The event manager alarm will only allow a constant min and max values to be entered. If you want to allow the operator to change the alarm range then use the bit value. In the PLC you can do the logic to turn on a bit when the values entered are within the range.
      I hope this helps you out.
      Regards,
      Garry

  • @paganskier
    @paganskier Před rokem +1

    Couple questions - is there a way to password protect the CLEAR ALL button? I don't want the operator to be able to clear the alarm list.
    What is the reason for using the CALL ALARM SCREEN object instead of just using a Screen Change Push Button that opens the Alarm List screen? I've run the simulator, and the displayed Alarm List is different using the two approaches. Thanks!

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před rokem +2

      Hi PaganSkier,
      To password-protect the clear button, I use the Call Alarm Screen and password-protect it under the password tab.
      Create another page using the Alarm List. Under the Display tab, ensure that the clear button is not enabled.
      Both methods will display the alarms. In the Alarm List, you can specify how this will look, and the buttons enabled.
      I hope this helps you out.
      Regards,
      Garry

    • @paganskier
      @paganskier Před rokem +1

      @@ACCautomation thanks - tinkering on Sunday, and I came up with the same approach.

  • @noahparlett4684
    @noahparlett4684 Před rokem +1

    is there a way to get rid of the grey HMI alarm bar??

    • @ACCautomation
      @ACCautomation  Před rokem +1

      Hi Noah,
      Great question. You can remove the grey HMI alarm bar in the event manager window. Under the action tab, you can unselect "Display" in the alarm tab".
      I would recommend still showing this in the alarm objects.
      I hope this helps you out.
      Regards,
      Garry