Manual

New Era Pump Systems Inc. WWW.SYRINGEPUMP.COM Model NE-1600/NE-1800 Multi-Phaser™
Publication #1200-02 34 8/1/14
Alarm feature, therefore, alerts the host computer that a pump reset has occurred.
Also, when the user changes the baud rate, the communications time out timer is disabled until the next valid
communications packet.
9.2.4 RS-232 Protocol: Basic and Safe Mode Common Syntax
<transmitted data> => { <command data> | <response data> }
<command data> => [<address>] [<command>] To pump
<response data> => <address> <status> [ <data> ] From pump
<status> => { <prompt> | <alarm> } Operational state of pump
<prompt> =>
I Infusing
W Withdrawing
S Pumping Program Stopped
P Pumping Program Paused
T Pause Phase
U Operational trigger wait (user wait)
X Purging
<alarm> => A ? <alarm type> Alarm
<alarm type> =>
R Pump was reset (power was interrupted)
S Pump motor stalled
T Safe mode communications time out
E Pumping Program error
O Pumping Program Phase is out of range
<address> => <n> [ <n> ] Pump network address, 0 to 99
* System command (overrides network address)
<data> => <text> Response to command
<CR> => (0x0D) Carriage return
<STX> => (0x02)
<ETX> => (0x03)
<CRC 16> => <byte> <byte> 16 bit CCITT CRC of <transmitted data> (high byte, low byte)
<length> => <byte> Number of bytes remaining in packet, including this byte
9.2.5 Network Command Burst
The Network Command Burst feature is only applicable when communicating to a network of pumps.
This special feature allows commands to be sent to a network of pumps simultaneously. For example,
changing the pumping rates simultaneously on a network of pumps.
Note: Since this special feature violates the general communications protocol of one command-one response,
all of the pumps will be responding simultaneously, and therefore the communications response to a Network
Command Burst will be gibberish and should be ignored.
Command Format
Command Burst => <n> <command> *
Network Command Burst => < Command Burst > [Network Command Burst]
Where <n> indicates the address of the pump that is to execute <command>. Maximum address is 9.
n => {0 ... 9}
Example: Change the pumping rates of the 3 pumps on a pump network as follows:
Pump 0: 100 mL/hr
Pump 1: 250 mL/hr
Pump 2: 375 mL/hr
Assuming that the current pumping rate units of all 3 pumps are currently mL/hr, send the following
command, followed by a carriage return <CR>, (spaces are optional):
0 rat 100 * 1 rat 250 * 2 rat 375 *
9.3 Command Errors and Alarms
If a command received by the pump is not recognized or the data is invalid, an error message will be in the
<data> field of the response packet following the <prompt> field. The following are the error responses: