Emerson Process Management 00375-0047-0001, rev F www.fieldcommunicator.com ©2009, Emerson Process Management. The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only, and while every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, they are not to be construed as warranties or guarantees, express or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability. All sales are governed by our terms and conditions, which are available on request.
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR NOTICE Read this User’s Manual before working with the 375 Field Communicator. For personal and system safety, and for optimum product performance, thoroughly understand the contents before using or servicing this product. For equipment service needs, contact the nearest product representative. © 2009 Emerson Process Management. All rights reserved. The Emerson logo is a trademark and service mark of Emerson Electric Co.
USER’S MANUAL February 2009 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 Introduction Using this Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1 SECTION 2 Learning the Basics Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 Safety Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 Product Overview and Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TOC-2 Table of Contents Free Memory on a System Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running a Self Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calibrating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waste Disposal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents TOC-3 SECTION 4 Fieldbus Functionality Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 Safety Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 Basic Features and Functions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 Link Active Scheduler (LAS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 LAS Hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TOC-4 Table of Contents Power Supply/Charger Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Battery Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Temperature Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Order Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spare Parts List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION USING THIS MANUAL The sections in this manual provide the following information on the 375 Field Communicator. Section 2: Learning the Basics contains information on settings, types of storage, IrDA® communication, card readers, ScratchPad, maintenance, and managing files and storage.
1-2 Introduction
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 SECTION 2 LEARNING THE BASICS OVERVIEW This section provides instructions on basic features and functions of the 375 Field Communicator. It also provides information on starting, entering stand-by, shutting down, configuring, and maintaining the 375 Field Communicator. The functionality described in this section is based on system software version 2.5.
Learning the Basics 2-2 WARNING Using Windows Explorer and a card reader to transfer files between the System Card and a PC can corrupt the System Card. This operation should only be performed under the direction of Technical Support personnel. WARNING The touch screen should be contacted by blunt items only, preferably the stylus included with the 375 Field Communicator. Using sharp instruments, such as screwdrivers, can cause failure of the touch-screen display and void the warranty.
Learning the Basics 2-3 • An Expansion Module, labeled Expansion Module, is a removable memory card that snaps into the Expansion Port. • Only the Expansion Module or Expansion Port Plug should be inserted into the Expansion Port. System Cards/Secure Digital cards or other objects must not be put into the Expansion Port. Failure to comply will void the IS approval and the warranty. • The System Card used in the System Port must be supplied by the 375 Field Communicator manufacturer.
Learning the Basics 2-4 BATTERY AND POWER SUPPLY/ CHARGER OVERVIEW The 375 Field Communicator supports two types of batteries: the NiMH Battery Pack and the Li-Ion Power Module. The NiMH Battery Pack has a black, 4-pin power supply/charger connector and the Li-Ion Power Module has a green, 6-pin connector. See Figure 2-3 on page 2-11 for the location of the connector. The label on the back of the battery also identifies the type.
Learning the Basics Check the Charge Remaining 2-5 Use the Power Status option in the Settings menu or the lights on the battery to view the remaining charge. See “Power Status” on page 2-18 for details. To check the remaining charge from the lights on the battery: 1. Remove the battery if it is connected to the 375 Field Communicator. See “Removing the Battery and the System Card” on page 2-9 for the procedure. 2.
Learning the Basics 2-6 Figure 2-1. NiMH Adapter Cable used to charge the NiMH Battery Pack NiMH Adapter Cable Green connector on the power supply/charger Power supply/charger Lights NOTE Do not charge the battery in hazardous areas. To charge the battery: 1. Plug the power supply/charger into a power outlet. 2. Ensure the connectors match before connecting the power supply/charger to the battery. 3. Plug the power supply/charger connector into the battery.
Learning the Basics Maintaining the Battery Life and Performance 2-7 To maintain the battery life and performance, understand and follow the guidelines below: Li-Ion Power Modules • Recharge the Power Module frequently, preferably after each use or at night. It is recommended to limit the number of full discharge and recharge cycles. • Frequent use at high temperatures can reduce performance. • Use a dry location at or near room temperature when storing the Power Module for an extended time.
Learning the Basics 2-8 INSTALLING THE SYSTEM CARD AND THE BATTERY 1. Place the 375 Field Communicator face down on a level, secure surface. 2. Lock the stand into the hanger position. (To pivot past the stand position, squeeze the stand together near the hinge, Figure 2-2.) Figure 2-2. Back side of the 375 Field Communicator Main unit label Stand assembly Battery retaining screws IS label (KL Option) System Card Battery 3.
Learning the Basics 2-9 REMOVING THE BATTERY AND THE SYSTEM CARD To remove the battery and System Card: 1. Place the 375 Field Communicator face down on a level, secure surface. 2. Loosen the battery retaining screws until the top of each screw is flush with the top of the 375 Field Communicator. 3. Slide the battery off the 375. Do not pull the battery up because this can damage the connector pins. 4. Grasp the System Card and slide it straight out of the 375.
2-10 Entering Stand-By Learning the Basics The 375 Field Communicator can be put into stand-by, which turns off the display and certain areas within the 375 Field Communicator. Use this option to save power or to reduce the boot-up time if you are using the 375 Field Communicator intermittently. You can put the 375 Field Communicator in stand-by when the HART Application or the Fieldbus Application is running.
Learning the Basics 2-11 BASIC FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS Figure 2-3.
Learning the Basics 2-12 Using the Keypad The 375 Field Communicator keypad and touch screen have nearly the same functionality. On/Off key The On/Off key ( ) is used to power on and off the 375 Field Communicator or to put it in stand-by. If the On/Off key is pressed when there is unsent data or a device method is running, a warning message appears. Tap OK to have the 375 Field Communicator enter stand-by or shut down, or tap Cancel to return to the previous screen.
Learning the Basics 2-13 Alphanumeric keypad The alphanumeric keypad lets you enter letters, digits, and other characters, such as punctuation marks. To enter text, press the desired keypad button in quick repetition to scroll through the options to achieve the appropriate letter or number. For example, to type the letter Z, press the 9 key quickly four times; see Figure 2-4. Figure 2-4.
Learning the Basics 2-14 Multifunction LED The Multifunction LED lets you recognize when the 375 Field Communicator is in various states; see Table 2-1. Table 2-1. Multifunction LED Multifunction LED Meaning Solid green The 375 Field Communicator is on. Flashing green The 375 Field Communicator is in power saving mode (stand-by). The display is off. Solid green and orange The Function key is enabled. Blinks green and orange The On/Off key has been held down long enough for power up.
Learning the Basics THE 375 MAIN MENU 2-15 The 375 Main Menu lets you run the HART and the FOUNDATION Fieldbus Applications, view the Settings menu, communicate with a PC, and launch ScratchPad. Figure 2-5. 375 Main Menu example Starting the HART Application From the 375 Main Menu, double-tap HART Application to run the HART Application. On startup, the HART Application automatically polls for devices. See “Section 3 HART Functionality” for more information.
Learning the Basics 2-16 About 375 About 375 lets you view the software revisions of your 375 Field Communicator. If you need to call Technical Support personnel, have the system software version, Communication and Diagnostic Circuitry (CDC) version, and the operating system version available. Launching RE-FLASH re-installs the firmware and software from the System Card. The 375 Field Communicator must be running on external power when the RE-FLASH operation is performed.
Learning the Basics 2-17 Clock The Clock setting lets you set the date and time on the 375 Field Communicator. Configure the date by using the drop-down menu. To configure the time, highlight the appropriate time field and use the arrows to scroll through values until you find the correct time. Select OK to save the changes and to close the window, or CANCEL to exit without changes. Contrast The Contrast setting lets you adjust the lightest and darkest areas on the screen.
Learning the Basics 2-18 Memory The Memory setting lets you view available free space in the System Card, Internal Flash, RAM, and Expansion Module (if installed). Power Status The Power Status setting lets you specify power management options for the 375 Field Communicator. These settings apply only when the 375 Field Communicator is running without the power supply/charger connected. To specify values for the stand-by or auto-off timers, select the time intervals from the drop-down menus.
Learning the Basics 2-19 Retrain the Battery The Retrain the Battery setting lets you discharge the battery so it can be recharged to its full capacity. Use this option if you notice a decrease in charge life. This feature is more effective with the NiMH Battery Pack than the Li-Ion Power Module due to the different battery technologies. Ensure the power supply/charger is not connected when this operation is performed.
Learning the Basics 2-20 Event Capture The Event Capture setting lets you create an event capture file (.rec), which is a log of communication, input, and screen output that occurs between the 375 Field Communicator and a device (HART only). When working with Technical Support personnel, you may be asked to create an event capture file to help troubleshoot issues that cannot be isolated or resolved by normal means.
Learning the Basics 2-21 Communicating IrDA with a PC The 375 Field Communicator can communicate with PCs using infrared technology. IrDA is a PC interface supported for the transfer of device descriptions, software updates, configurations, event captures, Application licenses, and ScratchPad files. IrDA communication can either be built into the PC, such as a laptop, or provided through an adapter such as a USB to IrDA adapter. Refer to your IrDA manual for installation and operating instructions.
Learning the Basics 2-22 NOTE The instructions in this manual are written for using the IrDA connection, not the card reader. Listen For PC In Listen For PC mode, the 375 Field Communicator is under the control of a PC application for transferring data and managing device configurations. The PC application could be one of the following: • AMS Suite: Intelligent Device Manager (version 6.2 or higher), software for managing devices and valves in a process plant.
Learning the Basics 2-23 Transfer HART Configurations using AMS Device Manager A Handheld Communicator Interface kit for AMS Device Manager (version 6.2 or higher) lets you use the 375 Field Communicator with AMS Device Manager. See the AMS Device Manager Books Online Help for more information. To transfer HART configurations: 1. Set up a network interface for the 375 Field Communicator using AMS Device Manager Network Configuration. See the Books Online help for details. 2.
Learning the Basics 2-24 Using ScratchPad ScratchPad is a text editor that you can use to create, open, edit, and save simple text (.txt) documents. You can transfer text files between a PC and the 375 Field Communicator using the Easy Upgrade Programming Utility. ScratchPad supports very basic formatting. From the 375 Main Menu, double-tap ScratchPad to run the ScratchPad.
Learning the Basics 2-25 Open an Existing Document 1. From the Main Page in the ScratchPad, select the desired file located under File Name. 2. Tap the OPEN button. A text window and the SIP keypad appears. You are now ready to edit your document. You can also open a document by selecting File | Open from the menu bar or by tapping the Open ( ) icon in the toolbar. Enter Text Using the stylus, tap the desired letters from the SIP keyboard.
Learning the Basics 2-26 Save a Document 1. In your document, tap File | Save. 2. Type the file name in the dialog box if your document is new. 3. Tap OK. You can also save a document by tapping the Save ( ) icon in the toolbar. Save a Copy To save a copy of the current document under another name: 1. In your document, tap File | Save As... 2. Type the copy file name in the dialog box. 3. Tap OK. Delete a Document There are three options for deleting a ScratchPad document: Option 1 1.
Learning the Basics 2-27 Exit ScratchPad 1. In your document, tap File | Exit. 2. Tap the EXIT button from the Main Page. MANAGING STORAGE Types of Storage The 375 Field Communicator memory consists of four components: 1. Internal Flash—32MB non-volatile RAM. The Internal Flash memory stores the operating system and system software.
2-28 Free Memory on a System Card Learning the Basics When you add new device descriptions and system software to your 375 Field Communicator, more space on your System Card is used. Over time, your System Card will become full and there will not be enough memory to add new files. You can use the System Card Memory Management feature in the Easy Upgrade Programming Utility to free space on your System Card. This feature lets you select which device descriptions can be downloaded.
Learning the Basics Calibrating 2-29 It is not necessary or possible to calibrate the 375 Field Communicator. The 375 Field Communicator is a communication interface that communicates digitally with HART and FOUNDATION fieldbus devices. Voltage measurements made by the 375 Field Communicator are for use in detection of power or noise on a network and are for reference purposes only. Your 375 Field Communicator is not applicable to NIST standards and is not subject to calibration.
2-30 Learning the Basics
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 SECTION 3 HART FUNCTIONALITY OVERVIEW This section provides instruction on basic HART functionality in the 375 Field Communicator. It is based on the operation of the HART Application version 4.0. SAFETY MESSAGES Procedures and instructions in this section may require special precautions to ensure the safety of the personnel performing the operation. Information that raises potential safety issues is indicated by a warning symbol ( ).
HART Functionality 3-2 BASIC FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS Interpreting the HART icon USING A FAST KEY SEQUENCE A Fast Key sequence is a sequence of numerical button presses, corresponding to the menu options that lead you to a given task. The Fast Key sequences are identical to the sequences used on the 275 HART Communicator. See your field device documentation for fast key sequence options. STARTING THE HART APPLICATION To start the HART Application: 1. Turn on the 375 Field Communicator. 2.
HART Functionality WORKING OFFLINE 3-3 The Offline menu lets you create, view, and change offline configurations stored in the 375 Field Communicator. There are two types of HART configurations: device configurations and user configurations. A device configuration is created from a connected, online HART device. A user configuration is created offline or transferred to a 375 Field Communicator from another program.
3-4 HART Functionality To mark and edit variables individually: a.Double-tap Edit individually to configure specific variables before sending them to a device. b.Scroll through the list of variables and select the variable you want to mark or edit. To change the value for the selected variable, tap EDIT, change the value, and tap ENTER. To mark the selected variable, tap MARK. c. Repeat these steps for other variables as necessary and tap EXIT when you are finished. 8.
HART Functionality 3-5 When setting up a filter, you can use two special characters: the period (.) and the asterisk (*). The period replaces a single character of any value. The asterisk represents a string of alphanumeric characters of any value. For example, if you want to list all configurations that have a tag or name of P - 001 to P - 300, enter “P - *” in the filter. If you want to list configurations that have a tag or name that begins P - 0 and ends with a 7, set the filter to “P - 0.7”.
HART Functionality 3-6 Copy a Saved Configuration The Copy to... option lets you copy a saved configuration to a new storage location. To copy a saved configuration: 1. Open a saved configuration. 2. From the Saved Configuration menu, double-tap Copy to... 3. Double-tap Location and choose the storage location to which you want to save the configuration—Internal Flash or Configuration Expansion Module (EM) and tap ENTER. 4. Double-tap Name, enter the name for the copy of the configuration, and tap ENTER.
HART Functionality 3-7 Rename a Saved Configuration The Rename option lets you change the name of a saved configuration. To rename a saved HART configuration: 1. Open a saved configuration. 2. From the Saved Configuration menu, double-tap Rename. 3. Enter the new file name and tap ENTER. 4. Tap SAVE. Compare Two Saved Configurations Any two configurations can be compared. However, the conditions below must be met to compare two configurations of the same field device.
HART Functionality 3-8 WORKING ONLINE The 375 Field Communicator can communicate with a transmitter from the control room, the instrument site, or any wiring termination point in the loop. Connecting to a HART Loop Connect the 375 Field Communicator with the appropriate connectors in parallel with the instrument or load resistor. The HART connections are not polarity sensitive. A minimum of 250 ohms resistance must be present in the HART loop for the 375 Field Communicator to function properly.
HART Functionality 3-9 Figure 3-1. HART Terminal Access Door HART Terminal Markings NOTE The lead set must be used to communicate with a wired or wireless device. Figure 3-2 illustrates how to connect the 375 Field Communicator to a HART loop. Figure 3-2.
HART Functionality 3-10 Figure 3-3 illustrates how to connect the 375 Field Communicator directly to the terminals of a HART device. Figure 3-3. Connecting Directly to a HART Device HART compatible device + RL≥250Ω - - + + + mA + - - Power supply + - - Current meter Figure 3-4 illustrates how to connect the optional 250 ohm resistor. Attaching a resistor is necessary if less than 250 ohms resistance is present in the HART loop. Figure 3-4.
HART Functionality Displaying the Online Menu 3-11 The Online menu is the first menu to appear when connected to a HART device. To view process information for a connected device, select an item from the Online menu. A typical online menu is shown in Figure 3-5. This menu displays critical, up-to-date process information that is continuously updated, including device setup, primary variable (PV), analog output (AO), PV lower range value (LRV), and PV upper range value (URV).
HART Functionality 3-12 Saving an Online Device Configuration When a configuration is saved from a connected device, it is saved as a device configuration. Displaying the Device Setup Submenu The Device Setup menu accesses every configurable parameter of the connected device. Double-tap Device setup to view the process variables, diagnostics and service, basic setup, detailed setup, and review menus. To save the configuration in the connected device: 1.
HART Functionality 3-13 Loop test is used to set the output of the device at a specified analog value, and may be used to test the integrity of the loop and the operation of indicators, recorders, or similar devices in the loop. Calibration is used to perform such operations as performing a sensor trim, D/A trim, and scaled D/A trim. Basic setup The Basic setup menu provides quick access to a number of configurable parameters including tag, unit, range values, and damping.
3-14 Displaying Graphics HART Functionality The HART Application offers graphical views of device data by using the enhanced Electronic Device Description Language (EDDL) technology. Device data can be presented as images, charts, and graphs. These options are displayed as items in the Online menu and its submenus. The placement of the Graphics options in the menus varies from device to device because it is determined by the device manufacturer.
HART Functionality 3-15 USING HOT KEYS Setting up Hot Key Options The Hot Key menu is a user-definable menu that can store shortcuts for up to 20 of your most frequently performed tasks. For example, if you change device tags and damping often, you can add options for these functions to the Hot Key menu. When you are online, the Hot Key automatically appears in the toolbar. Hot Keys created from generic DDs will not be saved. To add a custom option to the Hot Key menu: 1.
HART Functionality 3-16 Executing a Hot Key Option To use a Hot Key option, you must first properly connect the 375 Field Communicator to a device. You can access the Hot Key menu from any online screen. To use a Hot Key option: 1. Connect the 375 Field Communicator to a HART loop or device. 2. Tap the Hot Key ( ). 3. Double-tap the desired option from the Hot Key menu. Removing a Hot Key Option To remove individual Hot Key options: 1. Tap and hold the Hot Key ( ).
HART Functionality 3-17 CONFIGURING THE HART APPLICATION Changing the HART Polling Option Use the HART polling option to configure your 375 Field Communicator to automatically search for all or specific connected devices. Most HART device installations contain one device per loop and the device address is zero. To have more than one device per loop, wire the devices in parallel and place into “Multidrop” mode. This mode is enabled by changing the address from zero to any address between 1-63.
HART Functionality 3-18 Polling Address 0 0-15 0-63 63 Custom Range Use Poll loops that are not multi-dropped. Poll HART revision 5 or earlier devices on multi-dropped loops. Poll HART revision 6 or 7 devices on multi-dropped loops. Poll the default address for HART revision 7 WirelessHART adapters. Poll a unique or non-consecutive group of addresses (example: “0, 5-7, 12”). Use a hyphen to specify consecutive addresses and a comma to separate numbers or groups of numbers.
HART Functionality 3-19 Changing Ignored Status Messages The 375 Field Communicator displays status messages from the connected HART device. The Ignore Status option lets you specify the number of field device status messages that are ignored, extending the time between displayed messages. The default is 50 messages. If you choose to ignore all field device status messages, every message from nuisance to critical will be ignored. To change the number of ignored status messages: 1.
3-20 Storage Cleanup HART Functionality The Storage Cleanup menu lets you delete the following items: • Internal Flash - By selecting YES, you will remove all configurations saved in the Internal Flash. • Configuration Expansion Module - By selecting YES, you will remove all configurations saved in the Configuration Expansion Module. • Hotkey Menu - By selecting YES, you will delete all items from the Hotkey menu.
HART Functionality 3-21 Simulating an Online Connection to a HART Device The 375 Field Communicator has a simulation mode that lets you simulate an online connection to a HART device without actually connecting to a device. Simulation mode is a training tool that helps you become familiar with devices before configuring them in a critical environment. A simulated configuration cannot be saved. Not all device descriptions have been optimized to run under simulation.
3-22 HART Functionality RUNNING HART DIAGNOSTICS DC Voltage Measurement (HART Terminals) The HART DC voltage measurement takes a voltage reading at the HART connector and displays it on the screen. To check the device voltage: 1. From the HART Application main menu, double-tap HART Diagnostics. 2. Double-tap DC Voltage Measurement. The DC voltage measurement is displayed. Tap OK when done viewing the measurement. To refresh the screen, double-tap DC Voltage Measurement from the HART Diagnostics menu.
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 SECTION 4 FIELDBUS FUNCTIONALITY OVERVIEW This section provides instruction on basic fieldbus functionality in the 375 Field Communicator. It is based on the operation of the FOUNDATION Fieldbus Application version 5.0. SAFETY MESSAGES Procedures and instructions in this section may require special precautions to ensure the safety of the personnel performing the operation.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-2 WARNING The 375 Field Communicator draws approximately 17 mA from the fieldbus segment. Be sure the power supply or barrier on the fieldbus segment has the capacity to provide this additional current. If a heavily loaded fieldbus segment is drawing near the capacity of the segment’s power supply, connecting the 375 Field Communicator may result in loss of communication.
Fieldbus Functionality LAS Hierarchy 4-3 When a 375 Field Communicator is connected to a live fieldbus segment, it joins the fieldbus segment but not as the LAS. This means the 375 Field Communicator can view and edit device parameters, but the control of the segment is still handled by the node that is designated the LAS for the segment. You can also read and write if there is another LAS. Prior to connecting to a host system, review the 375 Field Communicator Host System Interoperability on www.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-4 STARTING THE FIELDBUS APPLICATION A general warning message may appear upon starting the Fieldbus Application when an LAS is detected on the segment. Select YES to go to the Live Device List, NO to return to the 375 Main Menu, or HELP to get more information on the warning. To start the Fieldbus Application: 1. Turn on the 375 Field Communicator. The 375 Main Menu is displayed. 2. Double-tap FOUNDATION Fieldbus Application from the 375 Main Menu.
Fieldbus Functionality WORKING ONLINE 4-5 The online menus display data for the device to which you are connected. The online menus display critical, up-to-date process information, including the segment Live Device List, Block Lists, device menus, and parameter functionality. NOTE It is normal for processes to take longer the greater the amount of scheduled communication. This is influenced by the number of devices and the control methods in place.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-6 Three terminals for the lead set are on the top of the 375 Field Communicator. The lead set and terminals let you connect the 375 Field Communicator to a device. Each red terminal is a positive connection for its protocol. The black terminal is a common terminal shared by both protocols. An access door ensures only one pair of terminals is exposed at any one time; see Figure 4-2. Several markings indicate which pair of terminals is for which protocol. Figure 4-2.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-7 Bench Hook-Up Figure 4-3 illustrates one method of connecting the 375 Field Communicator on a bench. For segments that are limited in size, the power conditioner and terminators can be contained in a single wiring block. Figure 4-3.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-8 Field Hook-Up Figure 4-4 illustrates one method of connecting the 375 Field Communicator to a fieldbus segment. The 375 Field Communicator can be connected at any convenient place along the bus (segment). In the field, this is typically done at the device or at the fieldbus junction box. Figure 4-4.
Fieldbus Functionality Displaying the Live Device List 4-9 To display the active devices on a Fieldbus segment (Live Device List): 1. Connect the 375 Field Communicator to a Fieldbus segment. 2. Turn on the 375 Field Communicator. 3. Double-tap FOUNDATION Fieldbus Application from the 375 Main Menu. 4. On the Fieldbus Application main menu, double-tap Online. The Fieldbus Live Device List appears and indicates which device or host is acting as the LAS.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-10 Displaying the Block List The Block List displays the block tag, block type, and actual mode of the device blocks. Consult your device manual or the Fieldbus Foundation for more information on blocks. FOUNDATION fieldbus menu trees will be on www.fieldcommunicator.com as they become available. To view the Block List: 1. From the Fieldbus Application main menu, double-tap Online. 2. Double-tap a device. Figure 4-6.
Fieldbus Functionality Modes 4-11 The resource, transducer, and all function blocks in the device have modes of operation. These modes govern the operation of the block. Every block supports both automatic (AUTO) and out of service (OOS) modes. Other modes may also be supported. Types of Modes For the procedures described in this manual, it is helpful to understand the following modes: AUTO The functions performed by the block will execute. If the block has any outputs, these will continue to update.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-12 Mode Parameters Mode parameters are used to change the block mode from one state to another. There are four types of mode parameters: Target, Actual, Permitted, and Normal. The Target mode is the mode that was assigned to a block and is used to change a block to a desired mode. The Actual mode is the current mode of the block. The Permitted mode lists the modes that are allowed for a block.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-13 Change Modes Whenever you need to change the parameters or properties of a block, you need to change the mode. A warning message may appear whenever the mode of any block is included in a list of parameter changes to be sent to a device. To change the block mode: 1. Tap the MODE button in the Block Menu or device menu. 2. If prompted, select a block from the list and tap OK. 3. Uncheck the current mode.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-14 Working with Device Blocks The Block Menu is a submenu of the Block List. Block menus display block information for the fieldbus device to which you are connected. The Block Menu is also available under the Advanced option in a device menu. Devices that do not support transducer block menus within the device description will have the following selections: All, Process, Status, Other.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-15 Modified Parameters An asterisk (*) will appear next to a modified parameter that has not yet been sent to the device. Display Parameters To display the parameters for fieldbus devices: 1. Display the Live Device List; see page 4-9. 2. Double-tap a device. 3. Double-tap the desired block, or the appropriate item from a device menu. 4. Double-tap the desired parameter group. The parameters and their current values are displayed.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-16 Run Methods Select submenu choices as appropriate. Different devices have different methods associated with them, and the selections on these menus vary accordingly. To run methods: 1. Display the Live Device List; see page 4-9. 2. Double-tap a device. 3. Double-tap the desired block (typically, methods are run in the transducer block). 4. Double-tap Methods. 5. Double-tap the type of method you want to run, for example, calibration, diagnostic, or sensor trim.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-17 • Physical Device Tag designates a field device’s identity in the system. • Address is the data link layer node address of the device. The host control system has the ability to assign an address to a device when it is connected to a segment.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-18 Display Network Settings To view the network parameters for the device or segment: 1. Display the Live Device List; see page 4-9. 2. Double-tap a device. 3. Double-tap Advanced. 4. Double-tap Network Management. 5. Double-tap the desired label to view the values. Tap the SAVE button to save this as a text file. Transfer this file to a PC using the Easy Upgrade Programming Utility. The file appears in the User Data tab.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-19 Instantiate Blocks The Instantiate Block menu lets you add function and transducer blocks to a connected device. This menu item appears only if the fieldbus device contains instantiable block types. After a block has been instantiated, the view displays the new block. The Actual mode of the new instantiated block will be set to OOS. To instantiate a block: 1. Display the Live Device List; see page 4-9. 2. Double-tap a device. 3. Double-tap Advanced. 4.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-20 To delete an instantiated block: 1. Display the Live Device List; see page 4-9. 2. Double-tap a device. 3. Double-tap Advanced. 4. Double-tap Delete Block. 5. Tap the block that you want to delete from the device. 6. Tap OK. 7. When the warning message appears, tap YES to delete the block, or NO to cancel the operation. NOTE Some devices restart after a block has been instantiated or deleted, causing a loss in communication between the 375 Field Communicator and the device.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-21 CONFIGURING THE FIELDBUS APPLICATION Changing the Fieldbus Polling Addresses Polling is a method of determining which devices are present on a network. The V(FUN) is the first unpolled node address. V(NUN) is the number of unpolled node addresses. The addresses between V(FUN) and V(FUN)+V(NUN)-1 are not polled. The default value for V(FUN) is 200 and the default value for V(NUN) is zero. Narrowing the range of devices being polled provides a quicker Live Device List refresh.
4-22 Viewing Available Device Descriptions Fieldbus Functionality The Available Device Descriptions List menu lets you view all the device descriptions in the 375 Field Communicator. Fieldbus device descriptions enable the 375 Field Communicator to recognize and configure fieldbus devices. To view the fieldbus device descriptions installed on the 375 Field Communicator: 1. On the Fieldbus Application main menu, double-tap Utility. 2. Double-tap Available Device Description List.
Fieldbus Functionality RUNNING FIELDBUS DIAGNOSTICS 4-23 The Fieldbus Diagnostics menu lets you run diagnostics for troubleshooting fieldbus networks and devices. You can check the DC voltage, the noise level at low frequencies, and the signal level and communication status. The selected tests are automatically repeated and the test results are updated in the Diagnostics Results screen.
Fieldbus Functionality 4-24 This test displays the device address, measurement value, measurement unit, and one of the status indicators listed below. - All signal responses from the device were received by the 375 Field Communicator. ! - Some signal responses from the device were received by the 375 Field Communicator. Signal responses may be missed due to noise on the segment. X - No signal responses from the device were received by the 375 Field Communicator. This may be caused by noise on the segment.
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 SECTION 5 TROUBLESHOOTING OVERVIEW This section provides basic troubleshooting techniques for the 375 Field Communicator. Below are methods for troubleshooting networks that are experiencing problems communicating between a field device and the 375 Field Communicator. Troubleshooting Answer the questions below and use the troubleshooting tables in this section before calling Technical Support Suggestions personnel.
Troubleshooting 5-2 HART Loops Verify the HART loop current and voltage on the field device. Almost all field devices need at least 4 mA and 12V DC to operate properly. If there are multiple field devices on a multidrop loop, set the 375 Field Communicator to Poll by Address. See “Changing the HART Polling Option” on page 3-17 for more information on polling options. Inspecting the loop wiring can often reveal problems. The shield is normally grounded at one end only, which is usually the control system.
Troubleshooting 5-3 Sample values Loop Current Flow Minimum voltage for 250 ohms. 4 mA 1 Volt 8 mA 2 Volts 12 mA 3 Volts 16 mA 4 Volts 20 mA 5 Volts If the voltage across the process-indicating device is greater than the value listed for a given current flow, the device has at least 250 ohms of internal resistance. If the voltage is less than the value listed in the table for the given current flow, more resistance needs to be added to the loop.
Troubleshooting 5-4 Table 5-1. Troubleshooting table for the HART protocol Symptom Possible Causes Intermittent communication Insufficient loop current and voltage at the field device terminals. Solution Verify there is at least 4 mA and 12V DC at the field device terminals; see “DC Voltage Measurement (HART Terminals)” on page 3-22. Noise on the field loop. Noise or signal distortion from the control system (i.e.
Troubleshooting 5-5 Table 5-2. Troubleshooting table for the fieldbus protocol Symptom Possible Causes Solution No communication with field device. The 375 is connected The 375 is unable to communicate with this to a segment with device until you go offline and then back DeltaV, and the device online. on the same segment is being commissioned using DeltaV. Connection to a segment in a bench configuration and the Live Device List remains blank (even the 375 Field Communicator does not appear).
Troubleshooting 5-6 ERROR AND STATUS MESSAGES General Error Messages Description License file check failed - error code x. Please contact service center to resolve this problem. Press OK to turn off. (Where x indicates the test that failed.) License file check failed during power- up. Communication circuit is not responding. CDC is not responding during the power-up. Warning: System incompatibility detected - error code x.
Troubleshooting 5-7 HART Error Messages Description Hart Application Error... “hc.ddl device revision x not found.”...Refresh System Card...See User's Manual and Programming Interface for details. An expected version of hc.ddl is not found. Hart Application Error... “registry failure”...Reinstall The information describing the location of the System Files...See User's Manual for details. DDs is not found in the registry. Voltage is currently detected at the Fieldbus Terminals.
5-8 Hart Application Error…"data compression dll is corrupted"…Reinstall System Files...See User's Manual for details. Troubleshooting Required functionality is missing from the data compression component. Memory Error…"data compression memory The HART Application is unable to acquire allocation error"…Restart Unit...See User's Manual enough memory for data compression. for further details. DD Error…"failure while opening DD"...
Troubleshooting 5-9 Fieldbus Error Messages Description DDP Error 1: Unable to load DD. Press OK to return to Block List Using the Easy Upgrade Programming Utility, check to see if this DD is available to load into your 375. If not, contact the device manufacturer. There has been a loss of communication with one or more devices on the segment. Press OK to return to the Live Device List. Check connection to fieldbus devices. The 375 has been disconnected from the segment.
5-10 REQUIRED INFORMATION FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Troubleshooting Before you call Technical Support personnel, have the User’s Manual for the field device and a detailed description of the issue, including the following information (if applicable): • Manufacturer and model of control system (if applicable). • 375 Field Communicator system software revision. • Manufacturer ID number or name and model revision of field device (as displayed on the 375 Field Communicator, exact spelling if possible.
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 APPENDIX A REFERENCE INFORMATION PROCESSOR AND MEMORY SPECIFICATIONS Microprocessor 80 MHz, max 133 MHz Hitachi® SH3 Memory Internal Flash 32 MB System Card 1 GB Secure Digital card RAM 32 MB Expansion Module 32 MB (or higher) Secure Digital card www.fieldcommunicator.
Reference Information A-2 PHYSICAL Weight SPECIFICATIONS Approximately 2 lb. (950 grams) includes battery Display 1/4 VGA (240 by 320 pixels) monochrome touch screen with a viewing area of approximately 6 cm by 8 cm (10 cm diagonal) Base glass thickness 1.1 mm anti-glare Dimensions 92 mm x 71.
Reference Information POWER SUPPLY/ CHARGER SPECIFICATIONS A-3 Voltage 6.0 V 100-240 VAC, 50/60Hz, US/UK/EU connection types included Technical data Input voltage Input current Standby current Input fuse type Output voltage 1 Output current 1 Output voltage 2 Output current 2 Output power rating Operating temperature Storage temperature Measurements [L x B x H] Total Mass 100 - 240 VAC ±10% 750 mA max. 20 mA max. TES 2A 250 V Timelag 0 - 8.3 VDC 1000 mA max. 0 - 9 VDC 1400 mA max.
Reference Information A-4 BATTERY Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) Battery Pack SPECIFICATIONS Five rechargeable NiMH AA batteries, not serviceable Black 4-pin mini din (female) jack NiMH Battery Pack operating time 5 hours when backlight is set to highest setting 9 hours when backlight is off 43 hours when using stand-by without backlight Lithium Ion (Li-Ion) Power Module Two rechargeable Li-Ion cells, not serviceable Green 6-pin mini din (female) jack Li-Ion Power Module operating time 12 or more hours wh
Reference Information ORDER INFORMATION Model 375 Code H F Code R P Code 1 9 Code E Code KL NA Code U 9 Code Product Description Field Communicator (Note 1) Communication Protocol HART HART and FOUNDATION fieldbus (Note 2) Battery Type (Note 6) Rechargeable NiMH Battery Pack Rechargeable Li-ion Power Module Power Supply/Charger (Note 3) Power Supply/Charger (Li-ion/NiMH) (100-240 VAC, 50/60Hz, US/UK/EU connection types included) Not Included (Note 4) Language English Product Certifications ATEX, FM, CSA a
A-6 Reference Information (1) Base Model 375 includes Field Communicator unit, System Card, Lead Set with Connectors, Carrying Case, Getting Started Guide, User’s Manual, 375 Resource CD, Stylus and Straps. (2) This option requires that you also specify the Easy Upgrade option (code U). (3) To obtain an Australian Power Cord, order part number 00375-0003-0003. (4) This option should only be considered if the user already has a 375 Power Supply/Charger that supports the Battery Type he or she is ordering.
Reference Information A-7 SPARE PARTS LIST Description Ruggedized 250 Ohm Load Resistor Rechargeable NiMH Battery Pack with Accessory Case Rechargeable Li-Ion Power Module with Accessory Case (Note 1) Rechargeable Li-Ion Power Module with Power Supply/Charger (Combo Pack) NiMH Battery Pack Adapter Cable (Note 2) ) Power Supply/Charger (Li-Ion/NiMH) (100-240 VAC, 50/60Hz, US/UK/EU connection types included) (Note 3) Lead Set with connectors Mounting Straps Carrying Case (with straps) Accessory Case (clips
A-8 Reference Information (1) Requires Power Supply/Charger 00375-0003-0022. It will not work with the older style of charger 00375-0003-0011. (2) Required when charging the NiMH Battery Pack with the new charger style. An adapter is included with each 00375-0003-0022 Power Supply/Charger. (3) To obtain an Australian Power Cord, order part number 00375-0003-0003.
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 APPENDIX B PRODUCT CERTIFICATIONS OVERVIEW All 375 Field Communicators come with the main unit label (see Figure B-1). Intrinsically Safe (IS) (KL option) 375 Field Communicators also have an additional label opposite the main unit label. If the 375 Field Communicator does not contain this label (NA option), then it is considered non-IS approved.
Product Certifications B-2 Other important guidelines Only use new, original parts. Do not charge the battery in hazardous areas. Have repairs done only by qualified personnel. Only charge or power using the 375 power supply/charger. HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS CERTIFICATIONS (KL OPTION ONLY) International Certifications IECEx North American Certifications Factory Mutual (FM) Certification No.: IECEx BVS 08.
Product Certifications European Certifications B-3 ATEX Intrinsic Safety Certification No.: BVS 03 ATEX E 347 II 2 G (1 GD) Ex ia IIC T4 (-10°C ≤ Ta ≤ +50°C) 1180 HART Intrinsically Safe electrical parameters Input Parameters Ui = 30 Volt DC Ii = 200 mA Pi = 1.0 Watt =0 Li Ci =0 Output Parameters U0 I0 = 1.9 Volt DC = 32 μA FOUNDATION fieldbus Intrinsically safe FISCO UiIIC = 17.5 Volt DC IiIIC UiIIB = 17.5 Volt DC IiIIB U0 = 1.9 Volt DC I0 Intrinsically safe Non-FISCO Ui = 30 Volt DC Ii U0 = 1.
Product Certifications B-4 POWER SUPPLY/ CHARGER CERTIFICATION Declaration of Conformity/Approvals The 375 Field Communicator charger/power supply complies to the requirements of the relevant EU directives. The conformity assessment process has been successfully completed as per the directives listed below. LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVE 73/23/EEC AMENDED BY 93/68/EEC.
Product Certifications B-5 Figure B-2. Approval Ex label example (KL option only) APPROVED Exia 2003 06 51 2 II 2 G (1 GD) Ex ia IIC T4 BVS 03 ATEX E 347 CL I, ZONE 0, AEx ia IIC T4 CL I, DIV 1, GP A, B, C, D T4 max amb 50°C CSA 2003 1433149 Ex ia IIC T4 IECEx BVS 08.0044 Barcode 33.0 mm Label 1-2 ZN:2003 06 51 2 FISCO -10OC £ Ta £ 50OC IS when installed per dwg 00375-1130 44.0mm R = 1.5 mm Figure B-3. Battery Label examples. Some labels appear on only certain battery types.
Product Certifications B-6 Emerson Process Management Distribution Ltd LE19 1UX Leicester, UK Use only with 375 Field Communicator Charge only with Charger 00375-0003-002x WARNING - BATTERIES MUST BE CHARGED IN A NONHAZARDOUS LOCATION ONLY WARNING - SUBSTITUTION OF COMPONENTS MAY IMPAIR INTRINSIC SAFETY Serial No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1180 2008 Barcode R = 1.5 mm 98.
Product Certifications APPROVAL DRAWINGS B-7 This approval drawing can also be found on the www.fieldcommunicator.com website.
B-8 Product Certifications
Product Certifications B-9
B-10 Product Certifications
USER’S MANUAL 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR February 2009 APPENDIX C GRAPHICS INFORMATION OVERVIEW The Graphics functionality enables a new, sleek user interface design by using enhanced Electronic Device Description Language (EDDL) capabilities. You can now view HART or fieldbus device information as images, charts, and graphs. To view the graphical representations, you need a device with enhanced EDDL, 375 system software version 2.
Graphics Information C-2 SCREEN LAYOUT A 375 Field Communicator has four elements on a screen. The Command Bar is a row of icons on the top of the screen. The Tag Bar displays the device type and device tag of the connected device. The buttons let you modify the appearance of a screen by panning, zooming, or resetting the screen. The HELP Softkey lets you view information about the graphics displayed on the screen. Figure C-1.
Graphics Information BUTTONS C-3 Use the following buttons to modify the appearance of the graphs and charts on your screen: Pan - Tap this button, select a point in the chart, and drag to move the chart back and forth in the window. Area zoom - Tap this button, then tap and drag a point in the chart to create an enlarged box. Once you release your stylus from the window, the chart enlarges to fit the area. This control is available on strip charts and graphs only.
Graphics Information C-4 GRAPHICS OPTIONS Images An image is a full screen display of a device. Images can include logos and various graphics, such as tanks. To view the image, select the image label in the menu. The full screen image is shown. To return to the menu view, press any key or tap the touch screen. Figure C-2.
Graphics Information Charts C-5 Charts let the device descriptions display a graphic view of variables as they occur over time. There are four major types of charts: • Strip/sweep/scope - Displays variable data with an x-axis of time. A strip chart continually updates the chart, scrolling from right to left. A scope/sweep chart paints the screen from left to right, and then paints the screen from left to right again, overwriting the oldest data.
Graphics Information C-6 Strip/sweep/scope charts The strip/sweep/scope chart formats device data into a line chart that displays device data over time. The command bar shows the back arrow icon, HART heartbeat or fieldbus logo, LAS indicator (fieldbus devices only), ScratchPad icon, and terminate icon. The tag bar shows the device type and device tag. The values, labels, and axis displayed are determined by the device manufacturer.
Graphics Information C-7 Horizontal bar charts A horizontal bar chart formats device data into bars from left to right and varies with time. The command bar shows the back arrow icon, HART heartbeat or fieldbus logo, LAS indicator (fieldbus devices only), ScratchPad icon, and terminate icon. The tag bar shows the device type and device tag. The HELP softkey appears if there is help associated with the particular selection. Use the buttons to pan, zoom, and reset the chart.
Graphics Information C-8 Vertical bar charts A vertical bar chart formats device data into bars from bottom to top and varies with time. The command bar shows the back arrow icon, HART heartbeat or fieldbus logo, LAS indicator (fieldbus devices only), ScratchPad icon, and terminate icon. The tag bar shows the device type and device tag. The HELP softkey appears if there is help associated with the particular selection. Use the buttons to pan, zoom, and reset the chart.
Graphics Information C-9 Gauge charts A gauge chart formats device data into a view similar to an analog car speedometer and plots device data varying with time. The command bar shows the back arrow icon, HART heartbeat or fieldbus logo, LAS indicator (fieldbus devices only), ScratchPad icon, and terminate icon.The tag bar shows the device type and device tag. The HELP softkey appears if there is help associated with the particular selection. Use the buttons to pan, zoom, and reset the chart.
Graphics Information C-10 Graphs A graph is a snapshot line drawing of device information. The command bar shows the back arrow icon, HART heartbeat or fieldbus logo, LAS indicator (fieldbus devices only), ScratchPad icon, and terminate icon. The tag bar shows the device type and device tag. The HELP softkey appears if there is help associated with the particular selection. Use the buttons to pan, zoom, and reset the graph.
USER’S MANUAL February 2009 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR GLOSSARY Alphanumeric A character set that contains both letters and digits and, usually, other characters, such as punctuation marks. AMS Suite: Intelligent Device Manager Software for remotely managing Smart field devices (offline or online) over HART or FOUNDATION fieldbus networks. You can use AMS Device Manager to monitor devices, configure devices, maintain calibration results, run diagnostic routines, and maintain historical data.
G-ii Device Configuration Parameters that define the physical attributes and operating characteristics of a device. It does not include dynamic data. Device Description (DD) A set of instructions written in the HART or FOUNDATION fieldbus Device Description Language that defines the parameters, commands, and methods that a host application uses to communicate with a HART or FOUNDATION fieldbus field device.
G-iii Expansion Module (EM) An optional removable memory card that snaps into the Expansion Port on the side of the 375 Field Communicator. See the ordering information for availability types. Field device Field devices may generate or receive an analog signal in addition to the HART digital communication signal. Fieldbus Foundation The organization that develops and supports FOUNDATION fieldbus, an international, interoperable standard for communication of process automation and control information.
G-iv HART loop A communication network in which the master and slave device are HART-smart or HART-compatible. HART protocol Highway Addressable Remote Transducer communication protocol. An industry-standard protocol for digitally enhanced 4-20 mA communication with Smart field devices. HART tag An 8-character field used to identify a device. A 32-character long tag is also possible with HART Universal revision 6 devices. This field is stored in the HART device and can be modified.
G-v Intrinsic Safety barrier A physical entity that limits the current and voltage into a hazardous area in order to satisfy Intrinsic Safety requirements. IrDA Infrared Data Association, a non-profit trade association that establishes standards for infrared communications between devices such as personal computers, printers, and handheld devices. Link Active Scheduler (LAS) The bus arbiter for the segment.
G-vi NiMH Battery Pack A Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) battery used to power the 375 Field Communicator. It has a black, 4-pin power supply/charger connector. See Figure 2-3 on page 2-11 for the location of this connector. Online Licensing A feature in the Easy Upgrade Programming Utility to select and download new licenses that enable additional functionality in the 375 Field Communicator.
G-vii Stand-By A power option that turns off the screen display and parts of the 375 Field Communicator. Use this feature to save battery life or to reduce the boot-up time. The green, slowly flashing multifunction LED indicates the 375 Field Communicator is in stand-by mode. System Card An internal Secure Digital Card with non-volatile Flash memory. A copy of installable 375 Field Communicator application software exists on every System Card.
G-viii
USER’S MANUAL February 2009 375 FIELD COMMUNICATOR INDEX Symbols .rec files 2-20, G-ii .
I-2 Strip/Scope/Sweep C-5 Vertical Bar C-8 Clock 2-17 Communication and Diagnostic Circuitry 2-16, G-i Configuration Copying 3-6 Creating new 3-3 Device G-ii HART offline 3-3, 3-5 Opening 3-4 Partial 3-3 Saving online 3-12 Sending 3-6 User 3-3, G-vii Configure Fieldbus Application 4-21 HART Application 3-17 Connecting 250-ohm resistor 3-10 Fieldbus device 4-7 Fieldbus segment 4-5, 4-8 HART device 3-10 HART loop 3-8 Load resistor 3-10 Conserve battery power 2-10, 2-18 Contrast 2-17 Copying HART configuration
I-3 Expansion Module 2-27, 3-20, A-1, G-iii Graphs C-10 F Factory Mutual B-2 Fast key 3-2 Features 3-2 375 Basic 2-11 Fieldbus Application 4-2 HART Application 3-2 Field device G-iii Fieldbus 2-10 Bench wiring 4-7 Connecting the segment 4-5 Diagnostics 4-23 Field wiring 4-8 Foundation G-iii Functionality 2-17, 4-1, 4-2 Online 4-5 Starting 4-4 Utility menu 4-21 Fieldbus Terminals 4-6 File Management 2-27 Transfer 2-23 Filter Sort 3-4 Tag 3-4 FILTR button 3-4 Flash, see Internal Flash 2-27 Foundation fieldb
I-4 Instantiate blocks 4-19, G-iv Internal Flash 3-20, A-1, G-iv International Certifications B-2 Interoperability 4-3 Intrinsic Safety 2-3, G-iv, G-v IrDA Adapter 2-21 Association G-v Interface 2-22 K Key Alphanumeric keypad 2-13, A-2 Backlight 2-13 Enter 2-12 Fast key sequences 3-2 Function 2-13 Hot Key Options 3-15 Keyboard, see Soft Input Panel 2-14 Navigation 2-12 On/Off 2-9, 2-10, 2-12, 2-22, 2-24 Tab 2-12 Keypad, See also Alphanumeric keypad KL option 2-3, A-5 L Label Drawings B-4 Intrinsic Safety B-
I-5 Parameters 4-3, 4-12 Shout/deaf 3-2, G-vi Target 4-13 Types 4-11 Multifunction LED Location 2-11 Meanings 2-14 N Navigation keys 2-12 Network Management 4-18 NiMH Battery Pack Definition G-vi Operating time A-4 Specifications A-4 Usage guidelines 2-7 North American Certifications B-2 O Offline 3-3 On/Off key Disabled 2-22, 2-24 Location 2-11 Overview 2-12 Shutdown 2-10 Start up 2-9 Online 3-8 Fieldbus menu 4-5, 4-9 HART menu 3-11 Licensing 2-23, G-vi Opening Document 2-25, 2-26 Saved configurations 3-4
I-6 Exiting 2-27 New 2-24 Opening 2-25, 2-26 Pasting text 2-25 Saving text 2-26 Selecting text 2-25 Screen. See Touch Screen 2-19 Segment G-vi Self test 2-28 Sending HART configurations 3-6 Sensor setup 3-13 Sensor trim 3-13 Settings About 375 2-16 Backlight 2-16 Clock 2-17 Contrast 2-17 Event capture 2-20 License 2-17 Memory 2-18 Menu 2-15 Power Status 2-18 Retrain the Battery 2-19 Touch screen 2-19 Shock A-2 Short tag 3-19 Shout/deaf mode 3-2, G-vi Shut-down timer.
I-7 Self 2-28 Text.
Emerson Process Management 00375-0047-0001, rev F www.fieldcommunicator.com ©2009, Emerson Process Management. The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only, and while every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, they are not to be construed as warranties or guarantees, express or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability. All sales are governed by our terms and conditions, which are available on request.
