User manual
Table Of Contents
- Start Here
- Configuring the Processor with Concept
- Configuring the Processor with ProWORX
- Configuring the Processor with UnityPro XL
- To build (compile) the project:
- To verify address and driver settings in UnityPro XL:
- Setting Up the ProTalk Module
- Configuring the Module
- Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
- Reading Status Data From the Module
- The Configuration/Debug Menu
- Required Hardware
- Required Software
- Using the Configuration/Debug Port
- Main Menu
- Opening the Data Analyzer Menu
- Viewing Block Transfer Statistics
- Viewing Module Configuration
- Opening the Database Menu
- Opening the Backplane Menu
- Transferring the Configuration File from PC to PTQ module
- Transferring the Configuration File from PTQ module to PC
- Viewing Version Information
- Warm Booting the Module
- Viewing Port Communication Status
- Viewing Port Configuration
- Exiting the Program
- Database View Menu
- Viewing Register Pages
- Displaying the Current Page of Registers Again
- Moving Back Through 5 Pages of Registers
- Viewing the Previous 100 Registers of Data
- Skipping 500 Registers of Data
- Viewing the Next 100 Registers of Data
- Viewing Data in Decimal Format
- Viewing Data in Hexadecimal Format
- Viewing Data in Floating Point Format
- Viewing Data in ASCII (Text) Format
- Returning to the Main Menu
- Backplane Menu
- Data Analyzer
- Data Analyzer Tips
- LED Status Indicators
- Reading Status Data From the Module
- Reference
- Index

PTQ-LNG ♦ Quantum / Unity Platform Configuring the Module
Landis & Gyr Telegyr Interface Module
Page 56 of 103 ProSoft Technology, Inc.
May 29, 2007
6.3.6 Special Functions
Block 9992 – Select Before Operate
If the module retrieves a BLOCK ID of 9992 from the PLC after it is issued the
Command Function 22 by a master, it will place the SBO input data contained
within the block into the event buffer and alter the data values for the points in the
database. Using the example data buffer of 300101 to 300164 described above
the contents of the block would look as follows:
Word Offset in
Block
Example
Address
Data Description
0 300100 0
If it completed successfully. Counter
increments.
1 300101 Block ID 9992
2 300102 SBO Command
This filed contains the number command
selected.
3 300103 SBO Bit This field contains the point for operation.
4 300104 SBO Operate
This field indicated either the bit is trip or
close
5 300105 SBO Duration
This field is used as a multiplier to determine
how long to activate the selected point.
In your table, word zero will contain a value of zero, word one will contain the
BLOCK ID code, and word two and so on will contain the data.
Block 9993 – Pulse Output
If the module retrieves a BLOCK ID of 9993 from the PLC after it is issued the
Command Function 25 by a master, it will place the pulse output data contained
within the block into the event buffer and alter the data values for the points in the
database. Using the example data buffer of 300100 to 300199 described above
the contents of the block would look as follows:
Word Offset in
Block
Example
Address
Data Description
0 300100 0
If it completed successfully. A counter will
increment.
1 300101 Block ID 9993
2 300102
Pulse Raise
10ms Control
Control point Raise at 10ms
3 300103
Pulse Raise
10ms
Pulse Raise at 10ms
4 300104
Pulse Lower
10ms Control
Control point Lower at 10ms
5 300105
Pulse Lower
10ms
Pulse Lower at 10ms
6 300106
Pulse Raise
100ms Control
Control point Raise at 100ms
7 300107
Pulse Raise
100ms
Pulse Raise at 100ms