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>=P3.5.110
Application Notes
C53000-X6076-C240-1
Note
Please observe safety notes and warnings for your own safety.
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Table of Contents
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1 PowerSys Offline Tree Window
1.1 Introduction 6
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PowerSys Offline Tree Window
1.1 Introduction
1.1 Introduction
.
The former PowerSys <P3.5.110 does not display the non-accessible menus in the navigation tree view on
the left-hand side if it is not connected to the PowerLink or SWT 3000 target (offline mode).
With the PowerSys P3.5.110, this information is always displayed in the same tree view on both online and
offline modes.
The non-accessible menus in offline mode are shown in grey color (see Figure 1-1 and Figure 1-2).
Double-clicking the grey menu will open the form in read-only access.
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PowerSys Offline Tree Window
1.1 Introduction
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PowerSys Offline Tree Window
1.1 Introduction
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2 PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.1 Introduction 10
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PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.1 Introduction
2.1 Introduction
.
For an easier and dedicated access to a PowerLink or SWT 3000 device with remote connection, it should be
possible to start up PowerSys with predefined connection parameters (e.g. target IP address). Thus, PowerSys
can be used in Network Management System (NMS) for direct individual device connection by double-clicking
a PowerLink or SWT 3000 device icon. PowerSys application can be opened and connected to a device from
NMS automatically.
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PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.2 Startup Parameter Configuration
If the user level is not provided, the user level window will pop up.
Password User password used to connect to the target.
If the user password is configured in PowerSys, it can be provided here. Other-
wise, the password window will pop up.
RM address Optional RM address used to connect to the remote device over RM
Example 1: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.200" and user level Admin"
Example 2: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.201", user level Expert" and password
1234"
Example 3: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.202", user level Control" and RM address
11"
It is also possible to define the startup parameters in the configuration file StartupPara.txt. For example, the
parameters below are defined
192.168.20.200,A
192.168.20.201,E,1234
192.168.20.202,C,,11
The PowerSys command line can be simply written as below (see following examples).
Example 1: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.200" and user level Admin".
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PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.2 Startup Parameter Configuration
Example 2: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.201", user level Expert" and password
1234"
Example 3: Open PowerSys and connect with IP address 192.168.20.202", user level Control" and RM address
11"
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PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.3 Connection Information
The PowerSys application status bar can show following information (see figure below):
Which device is connected?
Which connection interface is currently used?
What is the status level of the user?
Note
For SWT 3000, the device name in position (2) can be set in the <Device Identity> field according to the
following steps: <SWT 3000 --->Information--->Update Information> (see Figure 1-1).
Note
For PowerLink, the device name in position (2) can be set in the <Device> field according to the following steps:
<PowerLink --->Information--->System--->Update Information> (see Figure 1-2).
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PowerSys Startup Parameter
2.3 Connection Information
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3 NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction 16
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
3.1 Introduction
.
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a networking protocol to synchronize the clock between an NTP server and a
PowerLink or SWT 3000 device. No information of time zone or daylight saving time (summer time) is provided
by NTP, which has to be configured manually using the Web server (see Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2) or SNMP
SET command.
The Universal Time Coordinated (UTC) received from the NTP server will be adjusted with the setting of local
time zone or daylight saving time.
Note
Figure 3-1 SWT 3000 NTP Daylight Saving Time Setting using the Web Server
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
Figure 3-2 PowerLink NTP Daylight Saving Time Setting using the Web Server
Settings Comments
Summer Time Switchover This enables daylight saving time switchover, it is only relevant for NTP.
If it is enabled, you have to configure the summer time offset, the begin and the
end of summer time also.
Summer Time Offset to Daylight saving time offset to GMT (Greenwich Mean Time).
GMT [hh:mm] The possible range of value: -12:00 to 12:00
Start of Summer Time Define daylight saving start time
End of Summer Time Define daylight saving end time
NTP daylight saving time setting can be shown in PowerSys with read-only access (see Figure 3-3 and Figure
3-4)
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
Figure 3-3 SWT 3000 NTP Daylight Saving Time shown in PowerSys
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
2 MIB files are extended for the new configuration of NTP daylight saving time (see Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4)
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
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NTP Daylight Saving Time
3.1 Introduction
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4 DHCP Server Setting
4.1 Introduction 24
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DHCP Server Setting
4.1 Introduction
4.1 Introduction
.
If the DHCP server is enabled in PowerLink, it can assign dynamically an IP address to the connected DHCP
client device (e.g. PC). Additionally, the predefined subnet mask and gateway address will also be assigned to
the client.
The predefined DHCP subnet mask and gateway can be defined using the Web server (see Figure 4-1)
Settings Comments
DHCP Predefined Subnet Predefined subnet mask address for connected DHCP client
Mask
DHCP Predefined Predefined gateway address for connected DHCP client
Gateway
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5 Quality Data Interval
5.1 Introduction 26
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Quality Data Interval
5.1 Introduction
5.1 Introduction
.
Within PowerSys P3.5.110, the quality data interval setting is moved to <PowerLink --> Adjustment -->
System --> Quality Data Interval>. With this parameter, the quality of a DP connection can be recorded for a
defined time interval.
The change of this interval will be effective immediately. You do not have to reset the PowerLink device.
Settings Comments
Quality Data Interval When the setting interval time is elapsed, a new entry will be added in the quality
data table <PowerLink --> Information --> Diagnostics -->
Quality Data Interval> automatically.
The possible internal values are:
off
1 second
1 minute
15 minutes
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