Flex727

I don't know what Unitronics does in this regard, but @Cara Bereck Levy can answer this, I'm sure. Which PLC model are you using?

Can you explain what you mean exactly?

This is a problem with no good answer. I've struggled with this since the beginning of my time working with VisiLogic.

In all my years of programming PLCs I have never used a conditional return from a subroutine, therefore I have no idea what will happen. I strongly advise against it as you are just asking for a Watchdog Timer fail.

Yes, you can use that modified for your needs.

Example programs came with your VisiLogic installation. Look under Help/Examples... Drill down and you'll find what you need.

The name of the service I have used in the past escapes me at the moment, but I'll post if it comes to mind. There are a lot of paid graphics services available - just search. The SM70 HMI is 800x480 resolution. You can use most common graphics formats, but I tend to stay with Windows Bitmaps for the Vision Line.

No, the issue is the HMI display resolution on this particular PLC is 320x240. Unitronics makes higher resolution HMI screens on other PLC models that might suit you better. Further, The graphics and the programming software are both free. There is nothing preventing you from buying graphics from another source, or even creating your own. I do that frequently. Nothing forces you to use graphics that Unitronics supplies as a courtesy.

One way would be to open the EMF images with Paint and save them as a BMP.

Ctrl+Shift+click, as Joe suggested, doesn't work for you?

I'm no expert on MODBUS, but I've found that the Slave ID usually only has significance if there is a conversion to serial somewhere in the pathway. If everything stays purely in the Ethernet (TCP, as opposed to RTU) domain then it can be ignored. However, there are a myriad of MODBUS slave implementations by various manufacturers and obviously their recommendations should be followed. I would say that in no case should multiple MODBUS TCP slaves have the same IP address. It looks to me, in your implementation, that you think that you can distinguish between MODBUS TCP slaves merely by Slave ID. You cannot do that.

You also have multiple slaves with the same IP address. I would expect that to be a problem.

Search on SD in the help file. All the information you need is there. You will need a Set SD Password FB in your program before you can download to the SD card. With that in place, you can download to the SD card from either ladder or INFO Mode. You will also need the SD card to be formatted using the Unitronics SD Card Suite.

By the way, @vpotanka, there is a first scan bit built into UniLogic. It's called "Ladder Initial Cycle" and can be found in the system "General" struct.

Moved to the UniLogic Software forum. What do you mean by this?

No, sorry.

You have lost the program in your V700. Re-download the program from VisiLogic. You can avoid this issue by performing a "Download All & Burn". Many different things can cause the PLC to lose the program, including battery fail, power spikes, electronic noise, and sometimes from the V200 Snap-In module being disturbed. If your battery is good and your PLC is not in an electrically noisy environment, try removing the V200 module and carefully and firmly re-seating it. Then place a bit of duct tape, or similar, around the edges to help keep it from moving with respect to the PLC.

@Cara Bereck Levycould you take a look at this?

Unitronics has excellent online technical manuals. Information about your module can be found here: https://downloads.unitronics.com/Documents/UniStream_IO_%26_COM/UniStream_Remote_I_O_User_Manual.pdf

Your VisiLogic installation came with a number of example programs including how to use the PID function. Take a look under Help/Examples/Version 900/Project Examples/PID/...

What PLC are you using?

If it takes him more than 2 minutes, get another programmer.

This is important because the jumpers default to voltage (0-10V input). If you are using current (0-20mA or 4-20mA) you must set the jumpers properly. Also, be sure you have a good power supply (must be 24V even though the PLC itself can run on 12-24V) and confirm your settings in the PLC program Hardware Configuration. Do you have your hardware config set to 12-bit or 14-bit?