You configure the analog output signals in the Analog tab.
In the Expression column, enter a signal or, if necessary, using the expression editor, a mathematical expression, the result of which is to be displayed.
The address you enter in the Address column is the address within the telegram where the data is written.
A data type must be set for each analog signal. The following data types are available:
|
Data type |
Description |
Value range: |
|---|---|---|
|
SINT |
8 bit with positive or negative sign |
-128 … 127 |
|
BYTE |
8 bit without positive or negative sign |
0 … 255 |
|
INT |
16 bit with positive or negative sign |
-32768 … 32767 |
|
WORD |
16 bit without positive or negative sign |
0 … 65535 |
|
DINT |
32 bit with positive or negative sign |
-2147483647 … 2147483647 |
|
DWORD |
32 bit without positive or negative sign |
0 … 4294967295 |
|
FLOAT |
IEEE754; single precision; 32 bit floating point |
±1.175495E-38 … ±3,403E+38 |
|
DOUBLE |
IEEE754; double precision; 64 bit floating point; |
±2,225E-308 ... ± 1, 798E+308 |
|
STRING[32] |
String with up to 32 characters |
Digital signals are processed in packets of 16 bits (integer). Consecutive addresses therefore have a distance of 2 bytes and the individual digital signals are identified by the bit number (0 to 15).
For a signal to actually be processed, a check mark must be placed in the Active column. If a signal is not active, then a null is entered at the appropriate place in the telegram.