Toshiba PLC V200 Manual

UM-V200-E002
Programmable Logic Controllers
USER’S MANUAL
LADDER LOGIC
CONTENTS
V200 Series PLC & OIS PLUS
Toshiba International Corporation

Thank you for purchasing the V200 Series PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) product from
Toshiba International Corp. V200 Series products are versatile PLCs which are configured with
Microsoft Windows based software.
Manual’s Purpose and Scope

This manual provides information on how to safely install, operate, and maintain your
TIC V200 Series PLC. This manual includes a section of general safety instructions that
describes the warning labels and symbols that are used throughout the manual. Read
the manual completely before installing, operating, or performing maintenance on this
equipment.
This manual and the accompanying drawings should be considered a permanent part of
the equipment and should be readily available for reference and review. Dimensions
shown in the manual are in metric and/or the English equivalent.
Toshiba International Corporation reserves the right, without prior notice, to update
information, make product changes, or to discontinue any product or service identified
in this publication.
TOSHIBA is a registered trademark of the Toshiba Corporation. All other product or
trade references appearing in this manual are registered trademarks of their respective
owners.
Toshiba International Corporation (TIC) shall not be liable for technical or
editorial omissions or mistakes in this manual, nor shall it be liable for incidental
or consequential damages resulting from the use of information contained in this
manual.
This manual is copyrighted. No part of this manual may be photocopied or reproduced
in any form without the prior written consent of Toshiba International Corporation.
Toshiba International Corporation.

All rights reserved.
Printed in the U.S.A.
Page II
Important Notice
The instructions contained in this manual are not intended to cover all details or
variations in equipment types, nor may it provide for every possible contingency
concerning the installation, operation, or maintenance of this equipment. Should
additional information be required contact your Toshiba representative.
The contents of this manual shall not become a part of or modify any prior or existing
agreement, commitment, or relationship. The sales contract contains the entire
obligation of Toshiba International Corporation. The warranty contained in the contract
between the parties is the sole warranty of Toshiba International Corporation and any
statements contained herein do not create new warranties or modify the existing
warranty.
Any electrical or mechanical modifications to this equipment without prior written
consent of Toshiba International Corporation will void all warranties and may void the
3rd party (CE, UL, CSA, etc) safety certifications. Unauthorized modifications may also
result in a safety hazard or equipment damage.
Contacting Toshiba’s Customer

Support Center
Toshiba’s Customer Support Center may be contacted to obtain help in resolving any
system problems that you may experience or to provide application information.
The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CST), Monday through Friday. The Support
Center’s toll free number is US 800-231-1412 Fax 713-466-8773 — Canada 800-
527-1204 — Mexico 01-800-527-1204.
You may also contact Toshiba by writing to:
Toshiba International Corporation
13131 West Little York Road
Houston, Texas 77041-9990
Attn: PLC Marketing
Or email
[email protected].
For further information on Toshiba’s products and services, please visit our website
at www.toshiba.com/ind/.
Page III
Manual Revisions
Please have the following information available when contacting Toshiba International Corp. about
this manual.
Name: V200 User’s Manual

Document: UM-V200-E001
Revision:
Rev No. Date Description
0 2012/01/1 Initial Issue (for V200)
Page IV
TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Safety Instructions and Information ................................................................................................... 1

0.1 Warning Labels Within Manual................................................................................................................. 2
0.2 Equipment Warning Labels................................................................................................................... 4
0.3 Preparation ............................................................................................................................................ 4
0.4 Installation Precautions ......................................................................................................................... 6
0.5 Connection, Protection & Setup............................................................................................................ 8
0.6 System Integration Precautions .......................................................................................................... 10
Instruction Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 5
1.1 Instruction Specifications ...................................................................................................................... 6
1.2 List of Instructions ................................................................................................................................. 7
1.2.1 I/O Instructions ............................................................................................................................... 7
1.2.2 Data Transfer.................................................................................................................................. 9
1.2.5 Logic Instructions .......................................................................................................................... 13
1.2.6 Conversion Instructions: ............................................................................................................. 16
1.2.7 Timer Instructions: ........................................................................................................................ 17
1.2.8 Counter Instructions: .................................................................................................................... 18
1.2.9 Program Control Instructions: ..................................................................................................... 19
1.2.10 Functions: ................................................................................................................................... 21
1.2.11 Special Instructions .................................................................................................................... 23
Instruction Details .......................................................................................................................................... 26
Instruction-1: NO Contact .......................................................................................................................... 27
Instruction-2: NC Contact ........................................................................................................................... 28
Instruction-3: Output .................................................................................................................................. 29
Instruction-4: Rising Edge (Transitional Contact) ...................................................................................... 30
Instruction-5: Falling Edge (Transitional Contact)...................................................................................... 31
Instruction-6: Inverter................................................................................................................................. 32
Instruction-7: Inverter Coil ......................................................................................................................... 33
Instruction-8: Positive Pulse Contact ......................................................................................................... 34
Instruction-9: Negative Pulse Contact ....................................................................................................... 35
Instruction-10: Positive Pulse Coil ............................................................................................................. 36
Instruction-11: Negative Pulse Coil ............................................................................................................ 37
Instruction-12: MOV WORD...................................................................................................................... 38
Instruction-13: MOV DWord ..................................................................................................................... 39
Page V
Instruction-14: Invert Transfer ................................................................................................................... 40
Instruction-15: Table Initialize .................................................................................................................... 41
Instruction-16: Table Block Transfer........................................................................................................... 42
Instruction-17: Table Invert Transfer .......................................................................................................... 43
Instruction-18: Data Exchange ................................................................................................................... 44
Instruction-19: Multiplexer ......................................................................................................................... 45
Instruction-20: Demultiplexer .................................................................................................................... 46
Instruction-21: Addition .............................................................................................................................. 47
Instruction-22: Double-word Addition ........................................................................................................ 49
Instruction-23: Float Addition .................................................................................................................... 50
Instruction-24: Subtraction ........................................................................................................................ 51
Instruction-25: Double-Word Subtraction .................................................................................................. 53
Instruction-26: Float Subtraction ............................................................................................................... 54
Instruction-27: Multiplication ..................................................................................................................... 55
Instruction-28: Unsigned Multiplication ..................................................................................................... 57
Instruction-29: Float Multiplication ............................................................................................................. 58
Instruction-31: Division .............................................................................................................................. 59
Instruction-32: Unsigned Division.............................................................................................................. 61
Instruction-33: Unsigned Double / Single Division ..................................................................................... 62
Instruction-34: Float Division..................................................................................................................... 63
Instruction-35: Addition with Carry ............................................................................................................. 64
Instruction-36: Subtraction with Carry ........................................................................................................ 65
Instruction-37: Increment .......................................................................................................................... 66
Instruction-38: Decrement......................................................................................................................... 67
Instruction-39: Log (10) ............................................................................................................................. 68
Instruction-40: Log (e) ............................................................................................................................... 69
Instruction-41: Antilog (10) ........................................................................................................................ 70
Instruction-42: Antilog (e) ........................................................................................................................... 71
Instruction-43: Square Root ...................................................................................................................... 72
Instruction-44: Greater Than ..................................................................................................................... 73
Instruction-45: Double Word Greater Than ............................................................................................... 74
Instruction-46: Unsigned Greater Than ..................................................................................................... 76
Instruction-47: Float Greater Than............................................................................................................ 77
Instruction-48: Greater Than or Equal To .................................................................................................. 78
Instruction-49: Double Word Greater Than or Equal To ........................................................................... 79
Instruction-50: Unsigned Greater Than or Equal To ................................................................................. 80
Instruction-51: Float Greater Than or Equal To ........................................................................................ 81
Page VI
Instruction-52: Equal ................................................................................................................................. 82
Instruction-53: Double Word Equal ........................................................................................................... 83
Instruction-54: Float Equal ........................................................................................................................ 84
Instruction-55: Unsigned Equal ................................................................................................................. 85
Instruction-56: Not equal ........................................................................................................................... 86
Instruction-57: Double Word Not Equal ..................................................................................................... 87
Instruction-58: Unsigned Not Equal........................................................................................................... 88
Instruction- 59: Float Not Equal ................................................................................................................. 89
Instruction-60: Less than ........................................................................................................................... 90
Instruction-62: Unsigned Less Than ........................................................................................................ 92
Instruction-63: Float Less Than ................................................................................................................. 93
Instruction-64: Less Than or Equal ............................................................................................................ 94
Instruction-65: Double Word Less Than or Equal ...................................................................................... 95
Instruction-66: Unsigned Less Than or Equal .......................................................................................... 96
Instruction-67: Float Less Than or Equal ................................................................................................... 97
Instruction-68: Logic AND ......................................................................................................................... 98
Instruction-69: Logic OR ............................................................................................................................ 99
Instruction-70: Logic Exclusive OR ......................................................................................................... 100
Instruction-71: Logic Shift - 1 bit Shift Right ............................................................................................. 101
Instruction-72: Logic Shift - 1 bit Shift Left................................................................................................ 102
Instruction-73: Logic Shift - n bits Shift Right ........................................................................................... 103
Instruction-74: Logic Shift - n bits Shift Left.............................................................................................. 104
Instruction-75: Shift Register ................................................................................................................... 105
Instruction-76: Bi-directional Shift Register ............................................................................................. 107
Instruction-77: 1 bit Rotate Right ............................................................................................................. 109
Instruction-78: 1 bit Rotate Left ................................................................................................................ 110
Instruction-79: n bit Rotate Right.............................................................................................................. 111
Instruction-80: n bit Rotate Left ................................................................................................................ 112
Instruction-81: Hex to ASCII Conversion ................................................................................................. 113
Instruction-82: ASCII to Hex Conversion ................................................................................................. 114
Instruction-83: Absolute Value ................................................................................................................. 115
Instruction-84: 2’s Compliment ............................................................................................................... 116
Instruction-85: Double-Word 2’s Compliment .......................................................................................... 117
Instruction-86: 7 Segment Decode .......................................................................................................... 118
Instruction-87: ASCII Conversion ............................................................................................................ 120
Instruction-88: Binary Conversion ........................................................................................................... 121
Instruction-89: BCD Conversion .............................................................................................................. 122
Page VII
Instruction-90: Integer to Float ................................................................................................................. 123
Instruction-91: Float to Integer ................................................................................................................. 124
Instruction-92: ON Timer ......................................................................................................................... 125
Instruction-93: OFF Timer ........................................................................................................................ 126
Instruction-94: Single Shot Timer............................................................................................................. 127
Instruction-95: Counter............................................................................................................................ 128
Instruction-96: Up / Down Counter ........................................................................................................... 129
Instruction-97: Subroutine Call ................................................................................................................ 130
Instruction-98: Subroutine Return ........................................................................................................... 131
Instruction-99: FOR (For next loop) ......................................................................................................... 132
Instruction-100: NEXT (FOR-NEXT loop) ............................................................................................... 133
Instruction-101: Master Control Set / Reset ............................................................................................. 134
Instruction-102: Jump Control Set / Reset ............................................................................................... 135
Instruction-103: Enable Interrupt ............................................................................................................. 136
Instruction-104: Disable Interrupt ............................................................................................................ 137
Instruction-105: Watchdog Timer Reset .................................................................................................. 138
Instruction-106: Step Sequence Initialize................................................................................................ 139
Instruction-107: Step Sequence Input ..................................................................................................... 140
Instruction-108: Step Sequence Output .................................................................................................. 141
Instruction-109: Moving Average ............................................................................................................ 142
Instruction-110: Digital Filter .................................................................................................................... 143
Instruction-111: Pre-derivative Real PID1 ............................................................................................... 144
Instruction-112: Pre-derivative Real PID4 ............................................................................................... 146
Instruction-113: Upper Limit ..................................................................................................................... 148
Instruction-114: Lower Limit..................................................................................................................... 149
Instruction-115: Maximum Value ............................................................................................................. 150
Instruction-116: Minimum Value .............................................................................................................. 151
Instruction-117: Average Value ............................................................................................................... 152
Instruction-118: Function Generator........................................................................................................ 153
Instruction-119: USB Data log Upload ..................................................................................................... 155
Instruction-120: Device Set ..................................................................................................................... 157
Instruction-121: Device Reset ................................................................................................................. 158
Instruction-122: Register Set ................................................................................................................... 159
Instruction-123: Register Reset ............................................................................................................... 160
Instruction-124: Set Carry ........................................................................................................................ 161
Instruction-125: Reset Carry ................................................................................................................... 162
Instruction-126: Encode .......................................................................................................................... 163
Page VIII
Instruction-127: Decode .......................................................................................................................... 164
Instruction-128: Bit Count ........................................................................................................................ 165
Instruction-129: Flip-Flop ........................................................................................................................ 166
Instruction-130: Direct I/O ........................................................................................................................ 167
Instruction-131: Set Calendar ................................................................................................................. 168
Instruction-132: Calendar Operation ....................................................................................................... 170
Page IX
General Safety Instructions and Information
• Warning Labels Within Manual
• Equipment Warning Labels
• Preparation
• Installation Precautions
• Connection, Protection & Setup
• System Integration Precautions
• 3rd Party Safety Certifications
Page 1
0.1 Warning Labels Within Manual
DO NOT attempt to install, operate, maintain, or dispose of this equipment until you have read
and understood all of the product warnings and user directions that are contained in this
instruction manual.
Listed below are the signal words that are used throughout this manual followed by their
descriptions and associated symbols. When the words DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION
are used in the manual, they will be followed by important safety information that must be
carefully adhered to.
DANGER — The danger symbol is an exclamation mark enclosed in a triangle that precedes
the word DANGER. The danger symbol is used to indicate an imminently hazardous situation
that will result in serious injury, possible severe property and equipment damage, or death if
the instructions are not followed.
DANGER
WARNING — The warning symbol is an exclamation mark enclosed in a triangle that precedes
the word WARNING. The warning symbol is used to indicate a potentially hazardous situation
that can result in serious injury, or possibly severe property and equipment damage, or death, if
the instructions are not followed.
WARNING
CAUTION — The caution symbol is an exclamation mark enclosed in a triangle that precedes
the word CAUTION. The caution symbol is used to indicate situations that can result in minor
or moderate operator injury, or equipment damage if the instructions are not followed.
CAUTION
Page 2
To identify special hazards, other symbols may appear in conjunction with the DANGER,
WARNING, and CAUTION symbols. These warnings describe areas that require special care
and/or strict adherence to the procedures to prevent serious injury and possible death.
Electrical Hazard — The electrical hazard symbol is a lightning bolt enclosed in a triangle. The
electrical hazard symbol is used to indicate high voltage locations and conditions that may
cause serious injury or death if the proper precautions are not observed.
ELECTRICAL
HAZARD
Explosion Hazard — The explosion hazard symbol is an explosion image enclosed in a

triangle. The explosion hazard symbol is used to indicate locations and conditions where
molten exploding parts may cause serious injury or death if the proper precautions are not
observed.
EXPLOSION
HAZARD
Page 3
0.2 Equipment Warning Labels.
DO NOT attempt to install, operate, maintain, or dispose of this equipment until you have read
and understood all of the product warnings and user directions that are contained in this
instruction manual.
Shown below are examples of warning labels that may be found attached to the equipment.
DO NOT remove or cover any of the labels. If the labels are damaged or if additional labels
are required, contact your Toshiba representative for additional labels.
The following are examples of the warning labels that may be found on the equipment and are
there to provide useful information or to indicate an imminently hazardous situation that may
result in serious injury, severe property and equipment damage, or death if the instructions are
not followed.
Examples of labels that may be found on the equipment.
Page 4
0.3 Preparation
Qualified Person
A Qualified Person is one that has the skills and knowledge relating to the construction,
installation, operation, and maintenance of the electrical equipment and has received safety
training on the hazards involved (Refer to the latest edition of NFPA 70E for additional safety
requirements).
Qualified Personnel shall:
• Have carefully read the entire operation manual.
• Be trained and authorized to safely energize, de-energize, ground, lockout and tag circuits
and equipment, and clear faults in accordance with established safety practices.
• Be trained in the proper care and use of protective equipment such as safety shoes, rubber
gloves, hard hats, safety glasses, face shields, flash clothing, etc., in accordance with
established safety practices.
• Be trained in rendering first aid.
For further information on workplace safety visit www.osha.gov.
Equipment Inspection
• Upon receipt of the equipment inspect the packaging and equipment for shipping damage.
• Carefully unpack the equipment and check for parts that were damaged from shipping,
missing parts, or concealed damage. If any discrepancies are discovered, it should be noted
with the carrier prior to accepting the shipment, if possible. File a claim with the carrier if
necessary and immediately notify your Toshiba representative.
• DO NOT install or energize equipment that has been damaged. Damaged equipment may
fail during operation resulting in further equipment damage or personal injury.
• Check to see that the model number specified on the nameplate conforms to the order
specifications.
• Modification of this equipment is dangerous and must not be performed except by factory
trained representatives. When modifications are required contact your Toshiba
representative.
• Inspections may be required before and after moving installed equipment.
• Keep the equipment in an upright position as indicated on the shipping carton.
• Contact your Toshiba representative for assistance if required.
Page 5
Handling and Storage
• Use proper lifting techniques when moving the OIS; including properly sizing up the load, and
getting assistance if required.
• Store in a well-ventilated covered location and preferably in the original carton if the
equipment will not be used upon receipt.
• Store in a cool, clean, and dry location. Avoid storage locations with extreme temperatures,
rapid temperature changes, high humidity, moisture, dust, corrosive gases, or metal
particles.
• Do not store the unit in places that are exposed to outside weather conditions (i.e., wind,
rain, snow, etc.).
• Store in an upright position as indicated on the shipping carton.
• Include any other product-specific requirements.
Disposal
Never dispose of electrical components via incineration. Contact your state environmental
agency for details on disposal of electrical components and packaging in your area.
0.4 Installation Precautions
Location and Ambient Requirements
• Adequate personnel working space and adequate illumination must be provided for
adjustment, inspection, and maintenance of the equipment (refer to NEC Article 110-34).
• Avoid installation in areas where vibration, heat, humidity, dust, fibers, steel particles,
explosive/corrosive mists or gases, or sources of electrical noise are present.
• The installation location shall not be exposed to direct sunlight.
• Allow proper clearance spaces for installation. Do not obstruct the ventilation openings. Refer
to the recommended minimum installation dimensions as shown on the enclosure outline
drawings.
• The ambient operating temperature shall be between 0° and 50° C (32° and 122° F).
Mounting Requirements
• Only Qualified Personnel should install this equipment.
• Install the unit in a secure upright position in a well-ventilated area.
• A noncombustible insulating floor or mat should be provided in the area immediately
surrounding the electrical system at the place where maintenance operations are to be
performed.
• As a minimum, the installation of the equipment should conform to the NEC Article 110
Requirements For Electrical Installations, OSHA, as well as any other applicable national,
regional, or industry codes and standards.
• Installation practices should conform to the latest revision of NFPA 70E Electrical Safety
Requirements for Employee Workplaces.
Page 6
Conductor Routing and Grounding
• Use separate metal conduits for routing the input power, and control circuits.
• A separate ground cable should be run inside the conduit with the input power, and control
circuits.
• DO NOT connect control terminal strip return marked CC to earth ground.
• Always ground the unit to prevent electrical shock and to help reduce electrical noise.
T he Metal Of Conduit Is Not An Acceptable Gro und.
Page 7
0.5 Connection, Protection & Setup
Personnel Protection
• Installation, operation, and maintenance shall be performed by Qualified Personnel Only.
• A thorough understanding of the OIS will be required before the installation, operation, or
maintenance of the OIS.
• Rotating machinery and live conductors can be hazardous and shall not come into contact
with humans. Personnel should be protected from all rotating machinery and electrical
hazards at all times. Depending on its program, the OIS can initiate the start and stop of
rotating machinery.
• Insulators, machine guards, and electrical safeguards may fail or be defeated by the
purposeful or inadvertent actions of workers. Insulators, machine guards, and electrical
safeguards are to be inspected (and tested where possible) at installation and periodically
after installation for potential hazardous conditions.
• Do not allow personnel near rotating machinery. Warning signs to this effect shall be posted
at or near the machinery.
• Do not allow personnel near electrical conductors. Human contact with electrical conductors
can be fatal. Warning signs to this effect shall be posted at or near the hazard.
• Personal protection equipment shall be provided and used to protect employees from any
hazards inherent to system operation or maintenance.
System Setup Requirements

• When using the OIS as an integral part of a larger system, it is the responsibility of the OIS
installer or maintenance personnel to ensure that there is a fail-safe in place (i.e., an
arrangement designed to switch the system to a safe condition if there is a fault or failure).
• System safety features should be employed and designed into the integrated system in a
manner such that system operation, even in the event of system failure, will not cause harm
or result in personnel injury or system damage (i.e., E-Off, Auto-Restart settings, System
Interlocks, etc.).
• The programming setup and system configuration of the OIS may allow it to start a motor
unexpectedly. A familiarity with Auto-restart settings is a requirement to use this product.
• Improperly designed or improperly installed system interlocks may render the motor unable
to start or stop on command.
Page 8
The failure of external or ancillary components may cause intermittent system operation, i.e.,
the system may start a motor without warning or may not stop on command.
• There may be thermal or physical properties, or ancillary devices integrated into the overall
system that may allow the OIS to start a motor without warning. Signs at the equipment
installation must be posted to this effect.
• The operating controls and system status indicators should be clearly readable and
positioned where the operator can see them without obstruction.
• Additional warnings and notifications shall be posted at the equipment installation location as
deemed required by Qualified Personnel.
Page 9
0.6 System Integration Precautions
The following precautions are provided as general guidelines for using an OIS in an industrial
or process control system.
• The Toshiba PLC is a general-purpose product. It is a system component and is used in
conjunction with other items of industrial equipment such as PLCs, Loop Controllers,
Adjustable Speed Drives, etc.
• A detailed system analysis and job safety analysis should be performed by the
systems designer or systems integrator before including the OIS in any new or
existing system. Contact Toshiba for options availability and for application-specific system
integration information if required.
• The PLC may be used to control an adjustable speed drive connected to high voltage
sources and rotating machinery that is inherently dangerous if not operated safely. Interlock
all energy sources, hazardous locations, and guards in order to restrict the exposure of
personnel to hazards. The adjustable speed drive may start the motor without warning.
Signs at the equipment installation must be posted to this effect. A familiarity with Auto-
restart settings is a requirement when controlling adjustable speed drives. Failure of external
or ancillary components may cause intermittent system operation, i.e., the system may start
the motor without warning or may not stop on command. Improperly designed or
improperly installed system interlocks and permissives may render a motor unable to
start or stop on command
• Control through serial communications can fail or can also override local controls, which can
create an unsafe condition. System safety features should be employed and designed into
the integrated system in a manner such that system operation, even in the event of system
failure, will not cause harm or result in personnel injury or system damage. Use of the built-
in system protective features and interlocks of the equipment being controlled is highly
recommended (i.e., emergency-off, overload protection, etc.)
• Never use the PLC units to perform emergency stops. Separate switches outside the
OIS, the PLC, and the ASD should be used for emergency stops.
• Changes or modifications to the PLC program should not be made without the approval of
the system designer or systems integrator. Minor changes or modifications could cause the
defeat of safety interlocks and permissives. Any changes or modifications should be noted
and included with the system documentation.
Page 10
Instruction Overview
♦ Instruction Specifications
♦ List of Instructions
Page 5
1.1 Instruction Specifications
In this section, each instruction mentioned in section 1.1 is described in detailed. For each instruction, the following
items are explained:
Expression: Shows the operands required for the instruction as marked.
Function: Explains the function of the instruction with referring the operands shown on the expression box.
Execution Condition:
Shows the execution condition of the instruction and the instruction’s output status.
Operand: Shows available register, device or constant value for each operand. For constant operand, available
value range is described. If the constant column is just marked (√), it means normal value range
(-32768 to 32767 in 16-bit integer or -2147483648 to 2147483647 in 32-bit integer) is available.
Whether index modification for a register operand is usable or not is also shown for each operand.
Example: Explains the operation of the instruction by using a typical example.
Note: Explains supplementary information, limitations, etc. for the instruction.
For a quick reference, table given in next section will describe you the purpose of each instruction, instruction
timings and number of steps for each instruction.
About RAM registers, EEPROM registers and Instruction Timings:

Register ‘D’, ‘BW’, ‘MW’, ‘SW’, ‘T’, ‘C’ are allocated memory in RAM for all models. ‘R’ are the retentive registers
which retain their values after power cycle. ’R’ registers are allocated memory in EEPROM for V200,
OIS45/55/65/7 PLUS series models. For OIS10 PLUS and OIS40 PLUS series models a battery back up for
RAM is used as ‘R’ memory.
When retentive registers are used in the ladder, a call to EEPROM is invoked. As the EEPROM access is slow, the
execution time is higher if retentive registers are used in the instructions. So separate execution timings are
mentioned for instructions where ‘R’ registers are used. Retentive register ‘R’ in OIS10 PLUS & OIS40 PLUS are
stored in Battery backup RAM. So execution time for retentive register operation is same as RAM registers (‘D’,
‘BW’ etc.) User should be careful while using ‘R’ registers in destination as the number of write operations to
EEPROM is limited to 10,000,000 operations only. After that the EEPROM may become unusable.
Data retention validity for EEPROM is more than 200 years. Data retention validity for battery backup RAM is
dependent on Battery life which is published by the battery manufacturer.
Page 6
1.2 List of Instructions
The Flexi Panel series units has 113 types of ladder instructions as listed below.
The specifications of each instruction will be described in detail later.
1.2.1 I/O Instructions
For a quick reference, below given table will describe the purpose of each instruction.
Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

No. OIS10/20/40 PLUS V200 OIS45/55/60/70 PLUS
RAM andOIS10/ V200 On On
20/40PLUS Retentive RAM Retentive
R Registers Registers (nS) Register
(uSec) (mSec) (mSec)
1. NO Contact NO (Normally open) 1.0333 NA 371.988 NA

contact
2. NC Contact NC (Normally Closed) 1.0472 NA 376.992 NA
contact
3. Output Relay Coil 1.0889 NA 392.004 NA
4. Transitional Contact Turns ON output for 1 1.0055 NA 361.98 NA
(rising edge) scan when input changes
from OFF to ON
5. Transitional Contact Turns ON output for 1 1.0194 NA 366.984 NA
(falling edge) scan when input changes
from ON to OFF
Page 7
No. OIS10/20/40 PLUS V200 OIS45/55/60/70
RAM and OIS10/ V200 On On
20/40PLUS Retentive RAM Retentive
7. Inverter Inverts the input state 0.8250 NA 297 NA
8. Inverter Coil Stores the invers state of 1.1167 NA 402.012 NA
input input into device A
9. Positive Pulse Turns ON output for 1 scan 1.2833 NA 461.988 NA
Contact when input is ON and device
A changes from OFF to ON.
10. Negative Pulse Turns ON output for 1 scan 1.3389 NA 482.004 NA
Contact when input is ON and device
A changes from ON to OFF
11. Positive Pulse Coil Turns ON device A for 1 scan 1.3250 NA 477 NA
when input changes from
OFF to ON
12. Negative Pulse Coil Turns ON device A for 1 scan 1.2972 NA 466.992 NA
when input changes from
ON to OFF
Page 8
1.2.2 Data Transfer

No. OIS10/20/40 PLUS V200 OIS45/55/60/70
20/40 PLUS Retentive RAM Retentive
1. MOV Word Transfers data of A to B 1.85278 1.10300 667.0008 0.6
2. MOV Dword Transfers double-word data 2.22700 2.15709 801.7200 1.2
of (A+1)-A to (B+1)-B
3. Invert Transfer Transfers bit-inverted data 1.85278 1.12806 667.0008 0.6
of A to B
Page 9
4. Table Initialize Transfers data of A to n 1.81110 1.10309 651.996 0.6
registers starting with B 205.25600 547.06731 73892.16 0.3
5. Table Block Transfer Transfers data n registers 1.65833 1.09168 596.9988 0.6
starting with A to n 271.39440 1093.62762 97701.98401 600
registers starting with B
6. Table Invert Transfer Transfers bit-inverted data 1.64444 1.10842 591.9984 0.6
of n registers starting with A 316.25000 1095.56357 113850 600
to n registers starting with B
7. Data Exchange Exchanges data of A with B 2.08890 10.27224 752.004 6
8. Multiplexer Transfers data from the 2.68611 1.62344 966.9996001 0.9
register specified by B in
table, size n starting with
A, to C
9. Demultiplexer Transfers data from A to 2.54722 1.64176 916.9992001 0.9
the register specified by B
in the table, size n starting
with C
1.2.3 Math (Arithmatic Instructions)
For a quick reference, below given table will describe you the purpose of each instruction.

1. Addition Adds data of A & B and
(i) Signed Word stores the result in C 3.2833 1.6473 1181.988 0.9
(ii) Signed D-Word 2.9083 3.2323 1046.9988 1.8
(iii) Float
2. Subtraction Subtracts data B from A,
(i) Signed Word and stores result in C 3.5056 1.6437 1262.0016 0.9
(ii) Signed D-Word 2.9222 3.2183 1051.992 1.8
(iii) Float
3. Multiplication Multiplies data of A & B,
(i) Signed and stores the result in 1.9917 2.1840 717.0012 1.2
(ii) Unsigned double-length register 2.8389 2.1716 1022.004 1.2
(iii) Float C+1.C
Page 10
4. Division (i) Signed Divides data of A by B, & 9.5056 2.1488 3422.0016 1.2
(ii) Unsigned stores the quotient in C 8.8250 2.1524 3177 1.2
(iii) Unsigned D-Word and reminder in C+1 9.0300 2.7109 3250.8 1.4
(iv) float
5. Addition with carry Adds data of A, B & the 3.5055 1.6483 1261.98 0.9
carry, and stores result in
C. The carry flag changes
accordingly to the result.
6. Subtraction with Subtracts data of B & the 3.4916 1.6475 1256.976 0.9
carry carry from A, and stores
the result in C. The carry
flag changes accordingly
to the result.
7. Increment Increaments data of A by 1 1.6444 5.0850 591.984 2.6
8. Decrement Decrements data of A by 1 1.6167 5.0850 582.0012 2.6
Page 11
1.2.4 Compare Instructions

1. Greater than Turns ON output if A > B
(i) Signed Word 2.4222 1.0975 871.9920 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.1583 1.1175 776.9880 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.6444 2.1814 951.9840 1.2
2. Greater than or Turns ON output if A > B
equal (i) Signed 2.4222 1.1028 871.9920 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.1861 1.1074 786.9960 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.5472 2.1763 916.9992 1.2
3. Equal Turns ON output if A = B
(i) Signed Word 2.3111 1.1027 831.9960 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.4306 1.1076 875.0001 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.5472 2.1624 916.9992 1.2
4. Not Equal Turns ON output if A = B

(i) Signed Word 2.3389 1.1022 842.0004 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.1583 1.1062 776.9880 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.5889 2.1766 932.0040 1.2
5. Less Than Turns ON output if A < B
(i) Signed Word 2.3667 1.1081 852.0120 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.1306 1.1098 766.9980 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.5472 2.1757 916.9920 1.2
6. Less than or equal Turns ON output if A < B
(i) Signed Word 2.3520 1.1027 846.7200 0.6
(ii) Unsigned Word 2.1306 1.1065 767.0001 0.6
(iii) Signed D-Word 2.6444 2.1717 951.9840 1.2
Page 12
1.2.5 Logic Instructions

1. AND Finds logical AND of A & 2.7000 1.6382 972.0000 0.9
B, and stores it in C.
2. OR Finds logical OR of A & 2.6722 1.6373 961.9920 0.9
B, and stores it in C.
3. Exclusive OR Finds logical exclusive 2.7417 1.6485 987.0001 0.9
OR of A & B, and stores
it in C.
Page 13
1.2.5.1 Shift Instructions:

1. 1 bit shift right Shifts data of A 1 bit to the 1.9778 1.1017 712.008 0.6
right (LSB). The carry flag
changes accordingly to the
result.
2. 1 bit shift left Shifts data of A 1 bit to the 2.0333 1.1026 731.988 0.6
left (MSB). The carry flag
changes accordingly to the
result.
3. n bits shift right Shifts data of A n bits to the 2.4361 1.1082 876.9996 0.6
right (LSB) and stores result
in B. The carry flag changes
4. n bits shift left Shifts data of A n bits to the 2.4639 1.0989 887.0004 0.6
left (MSB) and stores result
in B. The carry flag changes
5. Shift register When shift input (S) comes 15.4500 NA 5562 NA
ON, shifts the data of
specified shift register 1 bit 36.6444 NA 13191.984 NA
to the left, and stores data
input (D) state into A. This
operation is enabled while
enable input (E) is ON. The
carry flag changes according
to the result.
Shift register: n devices
starting with device A.
6. Bi-directional When shift input (S) comes 21.6861 NA 7806.9996 NA
shift register ON, shifts the data of specified
shift register 1 bit to the left or 42.2972 NA 15226.992 NA
to the right depending on
direction input (L). This
operation is enabled while
enable input (E) is ON. The
to the result.
Shift register: n devices
starting with device A.
Direction: Left when L is ON,
right when L is OFF
Page 14
1.2.5.2 Rotate Instructions:

1. 1 bit rotate right Rotates data of A 1 bit to 2.0750 5.1967 747 2.6
the right (LSB direction).The
to the result.
2. 1 bit rotate left Rotates data of A 1 bit to 2.0611 5.1758 741.996 2.6
the left (MSB direction). The
to the result.
3. n bit rotate right Rotates data of A n bits to 2.4222 1.1168 871.9920 0.6
the right (LSB direction) and
stores the result in B. The
to the result
4. n bits rotate left Rotates data of A n bits to 2.5750 1.1065 927.0000 0.6
the left (MSB direction) and
stores the result in B. The
to the result
Page 15
1.2.6 Conversion Instructions:

1. Hex to ASCII Converts the hexadecimal data 5.8389 NA 2102.0004 NA
of n words stating with A into 87.1167 NA 31362.012 NA
ASCII characters, and stores
them in nx2 registers starting
with B
2. ASCII to Hex Converts the ASCII chara- 6.5333 NA 2351.988 NA
cters stored in n registers 64.8667 NA 23352.012 NA
stating with A into hexa-
decimal data, & stores them
in n/2 registers starting with B.
3. Absolute Value Stores absolute value of A in B. 1.3389 NA 482.0004 NA
4. 2’s Complement Stores the 2’s complement 1.1306 NA 407.00016 NA
value of A in B
5. Double-word 2’s Stores the 2’s complement 1.5889 NA 572.004 NA
Complement value of A+1.A in B+1.B
6. 7-segment decode Converts lower 4 bits of A into7 1.2556 NA 452.016 NA
segment code and stores in B
7. ASCII Conversion Converts the alphanumeri- 1.6583 NA 596.9988 NA
cs (max. 16 characters) of 5.7694 NA 2076.9984 NA
A into ASCII codes, and
stores them in registers
starting with B.
8. Binary conversion Converts the BCD data in 1.7417 NA 627.00012 NA
A into binary data, and
stores it in B
9. BCD Conversion Converts the binary data in A 11.3667 NA 4092.012 NA
into BCD data, & stores in B
10. Integer to Float Converts the integer data from
A into float format, and stores
it in B.
11. Float to Integer Converts the float data from
A into interger format, and
stores it in B.
Page 16
1.2.7 Timer Instructions:

1. ON Timer Turns ON output when the 6.7278 NA 2422.008 NA

time specified by A has
elapsed after the input
came ON. B is a timer
register
2. OFF Timer Turns OFF output when 6.7833 NA 2441.988 NA

the time specified by A has
elapsed after the input
came OFF. B is a timer
register
3. Single Shot Timer Turns ON output for the 7.0889 NA 2552.004 NA

time specified by A when
the input comes ON. B is
a timer register
Page 17
1.2.8 Counter Instructions:

1. Counter Counts the number of cyc- 4.3944 NA 1581.984
les the count input (C)
comes ON while the enable
input (E) is ON, and turns
ON output (Q) when the
count reaches to the value
specified by A. B is a cou-
nter register
2. Up / down Counter While enable input (E) is 1.3528 NA 486.9972

ON, counts up or down the
number of cycles the count
input (C) comes ON, dep-
ending on the up/down
select input (U).
Up when U is ON, down
when U is OFF
Page 18
1.2.9 Program Control Instructions:

1. Subroutine call Calls the subroutine numb- 2.7000 NA 2.7000 NA
er n
2. Subroutine return Indicates the end of a
subroutine
3. FOR When the input of FOR is 3.2694 NA 3.2694 NA
ON, executes the segment
from FOR to NEXT the
number of times
4. NEXT specified by n.
5. Master Control Set Turns OFF power rail betw- 2.3111 NA 2.3111 NA
een MCS and MCR when
6. Master Control MCS input is OFF
Reset
7. Jump Control Set 1.8111 NA 1.8111 NA

Jumps from JCS to JCR
when JCS input is ON
8. Jump Control
Reset
9. Enable interrupt Enables execution of inte- 5.1861 NA 5.1861 NA

rrupt program.
10. Disable interrupt Disables execution of inte-

rrupt program.
Page 19
11. Watchdog timer Extends the scan time over 0.9917 NA 0.9917 NA
reset detection time.
12. *Step sequence Resets OFF the n devices 3.4500 NA 3.4500 NA

Initialize stating with A, and sets 86.8389 NA 86.8389 NA
ON A.
13. *Step sequence Turns ON output if input is 1.2139 NA 1.2139 NA

input ON and A is ON.
14. *Step sequence When input is ON, resets 1.852778 NA 1.852778 NA

output OFF the devices of STIN
on the same rung, and sets
ON A
*: These Configure a series of step sequences.
Page 20
1.2.10 Functions:

1. Moving average Calculates the average va- 5.6583 NA 5.6583 NA
lue of latest n scan values 45.5333 NA 45.5333 NA
of A, and stores the result
in C
2. Digital Filter Filters the value of A by fil- 28.3528 NA 28.3528 NA
ter constant specified by
B, and stores the result
in C
3. PID (1,4) Performs PID control.(pre- 35.8805 NA 35.8805 NA
derivative real PID 44.7000 NA 44.7000 NA
algorithm)
Process value (PV): A
Set value (SV): A+1
PID parameters: B
& after Manipulation value
(MV): C
4. Upper limit Upper limits the value of A 2.3389 NA 2.3389 NA
by B, and stores the result
in C.
5. Lower limit lower limits the value of A 2.0889 NA 2.0889 NA
by B, and stores the result
in C.
6. Maximum Value Finds the maximum value of 3.9917 NA 3.9917 NA
n registers data starting 64.5611 NA 64.5611 NA
with A, and stores the value
in C and the pointer in C+1
7. Minimum Value Finds the minimum value of 3.9361 NA 3.9361 NA
n registers data starting 61.0611 NA 61.0611 NA
with A, and stores the value
in C and the pointer in C+1
Page 21
8. Average Value Calculates the average 12.5472 NA 12.5472 NA
value of n registers data 39.7556 NA 39.7556 NA
starting with A, and stores
the result in C
9. Function generator Finds f(x) for given x=A, & 5.2417 NA 5.2417 NA
stores it in C. The function 68.7694 NA 68.7694 NA
f(x) is defined by parameters
stored in a table 2×n
registers starting with B
Page 22
1.2.11 Special Instructions
Special Instructions consist of Data Processing Instructions, I/O Instructions, and RAS Instructions
1.2.11.1 Data Processing Instructions:

1. Device Set If A is a device: 1.0889 NA 1.0889 NA
Register Set Sets device A to ON 1.0472 NA 1.0472 NA
If A is a register:
Stores HFFFF in
register A
2. Device Reset If A is a device: 1.0750 NA 1.0750 NA
Register Reset Resets device A to OFF 0.9778 NA 0.9778 NA
If A is a register:
Stores 0 in register A
3. Set Carry Sets the carry flag to ON. 1.0194 NA 1.0194 NA

4. Reset Carry Resets the carry flag to 1.0056 NA 1.0056 NA
OFF
5. Encode Finds the uppermost ON bit 4.6861 NA 4.6861 NA
position in the bit file of size 99.7000 NA 99.7000
2n bits starting with register
A, and stores it in B.
Page 23
No. OIS10/20/40 PLUS V200 OIS45/55/60/70
6. Decode In the bit file of size 2n bits 4.2833 NA 4.2833 NA
starting with register B, sets 46.8389 NA 46.8389 NA
ON the bit position indicat-
ed by lower n bits of A, and
resets OFF all other bits
7. Bit Count Counts the number of ON 4.2273 NA 4.2278 NA
bits of A and stores it in B
8. Flip-Flop Sets ON device A when set 1.5890 NA 1.5890 NA
input (S) is ON, and resets
OFF device A when reset
input (R) is ON.
(Reset takes priority)
1.2.11.2 I/O Instructions:

No. OIS10/20/40 PLUS V200 OIS45/55/60/70
RAM and OIS10/ V200 FP4035 / On
20/40 PLUS Retentive FP4057 Retentive
R Registers Registers (uSec) Register
1. Direct I/O i) Immediate update of 1.5889 1.5889 0.57 NA
inputs and outputs of base
registers (Local I/O)
ii) Immediate update of 176.8667 2000 2000 NA
inputs and outputs of
expansion registers
(Expansion I/O)
Page 24
1.2.11.3 RAS Instructions:

No. FP4020/FP4030/V200 FP4035/FP4057
1. Set Calender Sets 6 registers data start- 785.2694 NA 785.2694 NA
ing with A into clock/calen-
dar.
2. Calendar Operation Calculates difference betw- 748.9222 NA 748.9222 NA
een present date & time
and past date & time stored
in 6 registers starting with
A, and stores the result in
6 registers starting with B.
Page 25
Instruction Details
Page 26
Instruction-1: NO Contact
Expression:
A
Input Output
Function:
NO (normally open) contact of device A.
When the input is ON and the device A is ON, the output is turned ON.
Execution condition:
Input Operation Output
OFF Regardless of the state of device A OFF
ON When device A is OFF OFF
When device A is ON ON
Operand:
Name Device Register Constant Index

X Y B S T. C. M XW YW BW SW T C D I J K MW R
A Device √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
Coil Y0022 comes ON when the devices X0000 and B0001 are both ON.
X0000
B0001
Y0022
Page 27
Instruction-2: NC Contact
Expression:
A
Input Output
Function:
NC (normally closed) contact of device A.
When the input is ON and the device A is OFF, the output is turned ON.
ON When device A is OFF ON
When device A is ON OFF
Operand:

A Device √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
Coil Y0002 comes ON when the devices X0000 and B0001 are both OFF.
X0000
B0001
Y0002
Page 28
Instruction-3: Output
Expression:
A
Input ( )
Function:
Output coil of device A.
When the input is ON, the device A is ON.
OFF Sets device A to OFF ---
ON Sets device A to ON ---
Operand:

A Device √ √ √ √
Example:
Coil Y0005 comes ON when the device X0000 is ON.
Page 29
Instruction-4: Rising Edge (Transitional Contact)
Expression:
A
Input Output
Function:
When the input at last scan is OFF and the input at this scan is ON, the output is turned ON.
This instruction is used to detect the input changing from OFF to ON
OFF Regardless of the input state at last scan OFF
ON When the input state at last scan is OFF ON
When the input state at last scan is ON OFF
Operand:
No operand is required.
Example:
Coil Y0002 comes ON for only 1 scan when the device X0000 comes ON.
X0000
Y0002
1 scan time 1 scan time
Page 30
Instruction-5: Falling Edge (Transitional Contact)
Expression:
A
Input Output
Function:
When the input at last scan is ON and the input at this scan is OFF, the output is turned ON.
This instruction is used to detect the input changing from ON to OFF.
OFF When the input state at last scan is OFF OFF
When the input state at last scan is ON ON
ON Regardless of the input state at last scan OFF
Operand:
Example:
Coil Y0002 comes ON for only 1 scan when the device X0000 comes OFF.
X0000
Y0002
Page 31
Instruction-6: Inverter
Expression:
A
Input Output
Function:
When the input is OFF, the output is turned ON, and when the input is ON, the output is turned OFF.
This instruction inverts the link state.
OFF Inverts the input state ON
ON Inverts the input state OFF
Operand:
No operand is required
Example:
Device Y0002 comes ON when X0000 is OFF, and Y0002 comes OFF when X0000 is ON.
X0000
Y0002
Page 32
Instruction-7: Inverter Coil
Expression:
A
Input ( )
Function:
When the input is OFF, the device A is set to ON, and when the input is ON, the device A is set to OFF.
This instruction inverts the input state and store it in the device A.
OFF Sets device A to ON ---
ON Sets device A to OFF ---
Operand:

Example:
Device Y0005 comes ON when X0000 is OFF, and Y0005 comes OFF when X0000 is ON.
X0000
Y0005
Page 33
Instruction-8: Positive Pulse Contact
Expression:
A
Input P Output
Function:
When the input is ON and the device A is changed from OFF to ON (OFF at last scan and ON at this scan),
the output is turned ON.
This instruction is used to detect the device changing from OFF to ON.
ON State of device A is OFF OFF
State of device A is ON A is OFF at last scan ON
A is ON at last scan OFF
Operand:

A Device √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
B0100 comes ON for only 1 scan when X0000 is ON and X0003 changes to ON.
X0000
X0003
B0100
Page 34
Instruction-9: Negative Pulse Contact
Expression:
A
Input N Output
Function:
When the input is ON and the device A is changed from ON to OFF (ON at last scan and OFF at this scan),
This instruction is used to detect the device changing from ON to OFF.
ON State of device A is OFF A is OFF at last scan OFF
A is ON at last scan ON
State of device A is ON OFF
Operand:

A Device √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
B0100 comes ON for only 1 scan when X0000 is ON and X0003 changes to OFF.
X0000
X0003
B0100
Page 35
Instruction-10: Positive Pulse Coil
Expression:
A
Input ( P)
Function:
When the input is changed form OFF to ON, the device A is set to ON for 1 scan time.
This instruction is used to detect the input changing from OFF to ON.
OFF Sets device A to OFF ---
ON When the input at last scan is OFF, sets A to ON ---
When the input at last scan is OFF, sets A to OFF ---
Operand:

Example:
B0101 comes ON for only 1 scan when X0000 is changed from OFF to ON.
X0000
B0101
Page 36
Instruction-11: Negative Pulse Coil
Expression:
A
Input ( N)
Function:
When the input is changed from ON to OFF, the device A is set to ON for 1 scan time.
This instruction is used to detect the input changing from ON to OFF.
OFF When the input at last scan is OFF, sets A to OFF ---
When the input at last scan is ON, sets A to ON ---
ON Sets device A to OFF ---
Operand:

Example:
B0101 comes ON for only 1 scan when X0000 is changed from ON to OFF.
X0000
B0101
Page 37
Instruction-12: MOV WORD
Expression:
Input [ A MOV B ]
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is stored in B.
OFF No execution OFF
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example-1: (constant to register)
B0010 is ON, a constant data (12345) is stored in D0100 and the output is turned ON.
Example-2: (register to register)
When B00010 is ON, the data of SW030 is stored in BW045 and the output is turned ON. If SW030 is 500,
the data 500 is stored in BW045.
Example-3: (index modification)
When B050 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW008 is stored in the index register I and the
data of D(0000+I) is stored in YW010. If BW008 is 300, the data of D0300 is stored in YW010.
Page 38
Instruction-13: MOV DWord
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A MOV B+1.B ]
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word (32-bit) data of A+1× A is stored in double-word register B+1× B.
The data range is -2147483648 to 2147483647.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B011 is ON, a double-word data of D0101×D0100 is stored in BW17×BW16 and the output is turned
ON. If D0101×D0100 is 1234567, the data 1234567 is stored in BW17×BW16.
Page 39
Instruction-14: Invert Transfer
Expression:
Input [ A NOT B ]
Function:
When the input is ON, the bit-inverted data of A is stored in B.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the bit-inverted data of BW30 is stored in D0200 and the output is turned ON.
If BW30 is H4321, the bit-inverted data (HBCDE) is stored in D0200.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW30 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
4 3 2 1
Bit-Invert
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
D0200 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0
B C D E
Page 40
Instruction-15: Table Initialize
Expression:
Input [ A TINZ (n) B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is stored in n registers starting with B.
The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 1024 words.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A ource √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Table Size 1 - 1024
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
estination
Example:
When B010 is ON, a constant data (0) is stored in 100 registers starting with D0200 (D0200 to D0299) and
Constant 0 D0200 0
D0201 0
D0202 0 100 registers
D0299 0
Page 41
Instruction-16: Table Block Transfer
Expression:
Input [ A TMOV (n) B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of n registers starting with A are transferred to n registers starting with
B in a block. The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 1024 words.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Start of
Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Destination
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0500 to D0509 (10 registers) are block transferred to D1000 to
D1009, and the output is turned ON.
D0500 1111 D1000 1111

D0501 2222 Block transfer D1001 2222
D0502 3333 D1002 3333 10 registers
D0509 12345 D1009 12345
Note:
The source and destination tables can be overlapped.
Page 42
Instruction-17: Table Invert Transfer
Expression:
Input [ A TNOT (n) B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of n registers starting with A are bit-inverted and transferred to n registers
starting with B in a block. The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 1024 words.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Start of
Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Destination
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0600 to D0604 (5 registers) are bit-inverted and transferred to D0865 to
D0869, and the output is turned ON.
D0600 H00FF D0865 HFF00

D0601 H0000 Bit Invert & D0866 HFFFF
D0602 H1234 Transfer D0867 HEDCB 5 registers
D0603 H5555 D0868 HAAAA
D0604 H89AB D0869 H7654
Note:
The source and destination tables can be overlapped.
Page 43
Instruction-18: Data Exchange
Expression:
Input [ A XCHG B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B is exchanged.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of BW23 and D0100 is exchanged. If the original data of BW23 is 23456 and
that of D0100 is 291, the operation result is as follows.
BW023 23456 BW023 291
D0100 291 D0100 23456
Before Operation After Operation
Page 44
Instruction-19: Multiplexer
Expression:
Input [ A MPX (n) B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of the register which is designated by B in the table, size n starting with
A, is transferred to C.
ON Normal Execution OFF
Pointer over (no execution) ON
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
n Table Size 1 - 64
B Pointer √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 63
C Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the register data which is designated by BW30 is read from the table D0500 to D0509
(10 registers size), and stored in D0005.
If the data of BW30 is 7, D0507 data is transferred to D0005.
Source Table Pointer Destination

D0500 0 D0005 12345
D0501 1
D0507 7
D0508 8
D0509 9
Note:
If the pointer data designates outside the table (10 or more in the above example), the transfer is not ex-
ecuted and the output comes ON.
The table must be within the effective range of the register address.
Page 45
Instruction-20: Demultiplexer
Expression:
Input [ A DMPX (n) B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is transferred to the register which is designated by B in the table, size
n starting with C.
ON Normal Execution OFF
Pointer over (no execution) ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Table Size 1 - 64
B Pointer √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 63
C Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
Example:
When B011 is ON, the data of XW04 is transferred to the register which is designated by BW30 in the table
D0500 to D0509 (10 registers size).
If the data of BW30 is 8, XW04 data is transferred to D0508.
Source Destination table Pointer

XW04 3210 D0500 0
D0501 1
D0507 7
D0508 3210 8
D0509 9
Note:
If the pointer data designates outside the table (10 or more in the above example), the transfer is not ex-
ecuted and the output comes ON.
The table must be within the effective range of the register address.
Page 46
Instruction-21: Addition
Expression:
Input [ A + B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are added, and the result is stored in C.
If the result is greater than 32767, the upper limit value 32767 is stored in C, and the output is turned ON. If
the result is smaller than -32768, the lower limit value -32768 is stored in C, and the output is turned ON.
ON Execution (Normal) OFF
Execution (overflow or underflow occurred) ON
Operand:

A Augend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Addent √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Sum √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0100 and the constant data 1000 is added, and the result is stored in
D0110.
If the data of D0100 is 12345, the result 13345 is stored in D0110, and B010 is turned OFF.
D0100 12345
+ D0110 13345 B0010 is OFF
Constant 1000
If the data of D0100 is 32700, the result exceeds the limit value, therefore 32767 is stored in D0110, and
B010 is turned ON.
D0100 32700 Overflow

+ D0110 32767 B0010 is ON
Constant 1000
Page 47
When user select “Addition” function and place it in logic block, “Property” docker window occurs to the right side of
the application window.
Where user can select “Addition” to “Double-word” addition from the Data Proprty selection tab as shown below:
Thus by selcting “Size” type,”Addition” entry can be changed to “Double-word Addition” entry as shown below:
Page 48
Instruction-22: Double-word Addition
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A D + B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of A+1× A and B+1× B are added, and the result is stored in
C+1× C. The data range is -2147483648 to 2147483647.
If the result is greater than 2147483647, the upper limit value 2147483647 is stored in C+1× C, and the
output is turned ON. If the result is smaller than -2147483648, the lower limit value -2147483648 is stored in
C+1× C, and the output is turned ON.
Execution (overflow or underflow occured) ON
Operand:

A Augend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Addent √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Sum √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0011×D0010 and the constant data 100000 is added, and the result is
stored in D0101×D0100.
If the data of D0011×D0010 is 300000, the result 400000 is stored in D0101×D0100, and B010 is turned
OFF. (No overflow/underflow).
D0011.D010 30000
+ D0101.D0100 40000 B0010 is OFF
Constant 10000
Page 49
Instruction-23: Float Addition
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A ADD-F B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A+1× A and B+1× B are added, and the result is stored in
C+1× C. The data range is -3.4e+38 to +3.4e+38.
If the result is greater than 3.4e+38, the upper limit value is stored in C+1× C, and the output is turned ON. If
the result is smaller than -3.4e+38, the lower limit value is stored in C+1× C, and the output is turned ON.
Operand:

A Augend √ √ √
B Addent √ √ √ √
C Sum √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the float data of D0011×D0010 and the float data 300.2 is added, and the result is
stored in D0101×D0100.
If the data of D0011×D0010 is 400.1, the result is stored in D0101×D0100, and B010 is turned OFF.
(No overflow/underflow).
D0011.D010 400.1
+ D0101.D0100 700.3 B0010 is OFF
Constant 300.2
Page 50
Instruction-24: Subtraction
Expression:
Input [ A - B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of B is subtracted from the data of A, and the result is stored in C.
If the result is greater than 32767, the upper limit value 32767 is stored in C, and the output is turned ON. If
the result is smaller than -32768, the lower limit value -32768 is stored in C, and the output is turned ON.
Operand:

A Minuend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
BS
Subtrahend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Difference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the constant data 2500 is subtracted from the data of D0200, and the result is stored in
BW50.
If the data of D0200 is 15000, the result 12500 is stored in BW50, and B010 is turned OFF.
D0200 15000
- BW50 12500 B0010 is OFF
Constant 2500
If the data of D0200 is -31000, the result is smaller than the limit value, therefore -32768 is stored in BW50,
and B010 is turned ON.
D0200 -31000 Underflow

- BW50 -32768 B0010 is ON
Constant 2500
Page 51
When user select “Subtraction” function and place it in logic block, “Property” docker window occurs to the right side
of the application window.
Where user can select Size type to “Double-word” addition from the Data Proprty selection tab as shown below:
Also user can change “Type” of the data entry to “Signed”, “Unsigned” or “Float” type.
Page 52
Instruction-25: Double-Word Subtraction
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A D- B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of B+1× B is subtracted from A+1× A, and the result is stored
in C+1× C. The data range is -2147483648 to 2147483647.
If the result is greater than 2147483647, the upper limit value 2147483647 is stored in C+1× C, and the
output is turned ON. If the result is smaller than -2147483648, the lower limit value -2147483648 is stored in
C+1× C, and the output is turned ON.
Operand:

A Minuend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
BS
Subtrahend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Difference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the double-word data of BW25×BW24 is subtracted from the double-word data of
D0101×D0100, and the result is stored in D0103×D0102.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 1580000 and the data of BW25×BW24 is 80000, the result 1500000
is stored in D0103×D0102, and B010 is turned OFF. (No overflow/underflow)
D0101.D0100 1580000
- D0103.D0102 1500000 B0010 is OFF
BW25.BW24 80000
Page 53
Instruction-26: Float Subtraction
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A SUB-F B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of B+1× B is subtracted from A+1× A, and the result is stored
in C+1× C. The data range is +/- 3.4e + 38.
If the result is greater than +3.4e+38, the upper limit value is stored in C+1× C, and the
output is turned ON. If the result is smaller than -3.4e+38, the lower limit value is stored in C+1× C, and the
output is turned ON.
Execution (overflow or underflow occurred) ON
Operand:

A Minuend √ √ √ √
B Subtrahend √ √ √ √
C Difference √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the float data of BW25×BW24 is subtracted from the float data of D0101×D0100, and the
result is stored in D0103×D0102.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 700.12 and the data of BW25×BW24 is 300.02, the result 400.1
is stored in D0103×D0102, and B010 is turned OFF. (No overflow/underflow)
D0101.D0100 700.12
- D0103.D0102 400.1 B0010 is OFF
BW25.BW24 300.02
Page 54
Instruction-27: Multiplication
Expression:
Input [ A * B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is multiplied by the data of B, and the result is stored in double length
register C+1×C.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Multiplicand √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Multiplier √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Product √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0050 is multiplied by the data of BW050, and the result is stored in double-
length register D0101×D0100 (upper 16-bit in D0101 and lower 16-bit in D0100).
If the data of D0050 is 1500 and the data of BW05 is 20, the result 30000 is stored in D0101×D0100.
D0050 1500
X D0101.D0100 30000
BW0050 20
D0101 H0000 (upper 16-bit)
D0100 H7530 (lower 16-bit)
Page 55
When user select "Multiplication" function and place it in logic block,"Property" docker window occurs to the right
side of the application window.
Where user can select data type to "Signed","Unsigned" or "Float" muhiplication from the Data Proprty selection tab
as shown below:
Instruction Properties
B Design
Name Mu!t!p!ication
Desctiptton Multiplies data of A and B
Execution Time 2.0s.(Si nedW01dl
Execution Time Ret• 2.2 ms (SignedWotd)
B DataProperties
Type
B OperandA
Type
Addtess
Comment
Name T-OO
Tag Index Type None
B Operand 8
Type Register
Addtess 000002
Comment I8l
Name T-02
Tag Index Type None
B OperandC
Addtess 000004
Comment I Result)
Name T-04
Tag Index Type None
Page 56
Instruction-28: Unsigned Multiplication
Expression:
Input [ A U* B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the unsigned data of A and B are multiplied, and the result is stored in double-length
register C+1×C. The data range of A and B is 0 to 65535 (unsigned 16-bit data).
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Multiplicand √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Multiplier √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Product √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0050 is multiplied by the data of BW05, and the result is stored in double-
length register D0101×D0100 (upper 16-bit in D0101 and lower 16-bit in D0100).
If the data of D0050 is 52500 and the data of BW05 is 30, the result 1575000 is stored in D0101×D0100.
D0050 52500
X D0101.D0100 1575000
BW005 30
Note: This instruction handles the register data as unsigned integer.
Page 57
Instruction-29: Float Multiplication
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A MUL-F B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is multiplied by the data of B, and the result is stored in double length
register C+1×C.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Multiplicand √ √ √ √
B Multiplier √ √ √ √
C Product √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0050 x D0051 is multiplied by the data of BW050 X BW0051, and the result
is stored in double-length register D0101×D0100 (upper 16-bit in D0101 and lower 16-bit in D0100).
If the data of D0050 x D0051 is 1.1 and the data of BW05 is 5.0, the result 5.5 is stored in D0101×D0100.
D0050 1.1
X D0101.D0100 5.5
BW0050 5.0
Page 58
Instruction-31: Division
Expression:
Input [ A / B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is divided by the data of B, and the quotient is stored in C and the
remainder in C+1.
Input Operation Output ERF
OFF No execution OFF -
ON Normal execution (B = 0) ON -
No execution (B = 0) OFF -
Operand:

A Dividend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Divisor √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Quotient √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of BW22 is divided by the constant data 325, and the quotient is stored in
BW27 and the remainder is stored in BW28.
If the data of BW22 is 2894, the quotient 8 is stored in BW27 and the remainder 294 is stored in BW28.
BW022 2894
: BW027 8 (quotient)
Constant 325 BW028 294 (remainder)
Note
If divisor (operand B) is 0, ERF (instruction error flag = S0034) is set to ON.
The ERF (S0034) can be reset to OFF by user program, e.g. Ä[ RST S0034 ]Ä.
If the index register K is used as operand C, the remainder is ignored.
If operand A is -32768 and operand B is -1, the data -32768 is stored in C and 0 is stored in C+1.
Page 59
When user select "Division" function and place it in logic block,"Property" dockerwindow occurs to the right side of
the application window.
Where user can select Data type as"Signed","Unsigned" dwision or"Fioat" division from the Data Proprty selection
tab as shown below:
1Instruction Properties X J
u ,a
El Design
Name D•v•s1on
Descn tion [•Mdes_ at.:olbl' B, an
Executron Trroe 9.5 s ISigned'A/ordl
Execution Trme Reto 21 ros (SrgnedWordl
El DataProperties
Type
El OperandA
Type
Address
Comment
Name T-OO
Tag Index Type None
El Operand 8
Type Register
Address 000002
Comment I8I
Name T-02
Tag Index Type None
El Operand C
Address 000004
Comment I Result I
Name T-04
Tag Index Type None
Page 60
Instruction-32: Unsigned Division
Expression:
Input [ A U/ B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the unsigned data of A is divided by the unsigned data of B, and the quotient is stored
in C and the remainder in C+1. The data range of A and B is 0 to 65535 (unsigned 16-bit data).
No execution (B = 0) OFF Set
Operand:

A Dividend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Divisor √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Quotient √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0030 is divided by the constant data 300, and the quotient is stored in
D0050 and the remainder is stored in D0051.
If the data of D0030 is 54321, the quotient 181 is stored in D0050 and the remainder 21 is stored in D0051.
D0030 54321
: BW027 181 (quotient)
Constant 300 BW028 21 (remainder)
Note
The ERF (S0034) can be reset to OFF by user program, e.g. -[ RST S0034 ]-.
This instruction handles the register data as unsigned integer.
Page 61
Instruction-33: Unsigned Double / Single Division
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A / B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of A+1× A is divided by the data of B, and the quotient is stored
in C and the remainder in C+1. The data range of A+1× A is 0 to 4294967295, and the data range of B and C
is 0 to 65535.
If the quotient is greater than 65535 (overflow), the limit value 65535 is stored in C, 0 is stored in C+1, and
the instruction error flag (ERF = S051) is set to ON.
Overflow (B = 0) ON Set
Operand:

A Dividend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Divisor √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Quotient √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the double-word data of D0201×D0200 is divided by the constant data 4000, and the
quotient is stored in D1000 and the remainder is stored in D1001.
If the data of D0201×D0200 is 332257, the quotient 83 is stored in D1000 and the remainder 257 is stored in
D1001.
D0201.D0200 332257
: D1000 83 (quotient)
Constant 4000 D1001 257 (remainder)
Note
This instruction handles the register data as unsigned integer.
Page 62
Instruction-34: Float Division
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A DIV-F B+1.B C+1.C ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of A+1× A is divided by the data of B+1xB, and the result is
stored in C.1+C. The data range of A, B and C is 3.4e+38 to 3.4e-38.
If the result is greater than 3.4e+38 (overflow), the limit value 3.4e+38 is stored in C.1+C, and the instruction
error flag (ERF = S034) is set to ON.
Overflow (B = 0) ON Set
Operand:

A Dividend √ √ √ √
B Divisor √ √ √ √
C Quotient √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the float data of D0201×D0200 is divided by the constant data 10.0, and the result is
stored in D1000xD1001.
If the data of D0201×D0200 is 55.5, the result is stored in D1000xD1001.
D0201.D0200 55.5
: D1000xD1001 5.55
Constant 10.0
Note
Page 63
Instruction-35: Addition with Carry
Expression:
Input [ A +C B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A, B and the carry flag (CF = S0) are added, and the result is stored in
C. If carry is occurred in the operation, the carry flag is set to ON. If the result is greater than 32767 or
smaller than -32768, the output is turned ON.
This instruction is used to perform unsigned addition or double-length addition.
Input Operation Output CF
ON Execution Normal No Carry OFF Reset
Carry Occured OFF Set
Overflow / No carry ON Reset
Underflow Carry Occured ON Set
Operand:

A Augend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Addend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Sum √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B013 is ON, the data of double-length registers D0100×D0101 and BW20×BW21 are added, and the
result is stored in D0201×D0200. The RSTC is a instruction to reset the carry flag before starting the
calculation.
If the data of D0100×D0101 is 12345678 and BW20×BW21 is 54322, the result 12400000 is stored in
D0201×D0200.
D0101.D0100 12345678
+ D0201.D0200 12400000
BW21.RW20 54322
Page 64
Instruction-36: Subtraction with Carry
Expression:
Input [ A -C B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of B and the carry flag (CF = S0) are subtracted from A, and the result is
stored in C. If borrow is occurred in the operation, the carry flag is set to ON. If the result is greater than
32767 or smaller than -32768, the output is turned ON.
This instruction is used to perform unsigned subtraction or double-length subtraction.
ON Execution Normal No Borrow OFF Reset
Borrow Occured OFF Set
Overflow / No Borrow ON Reset
Underflow Borrow Occured ON Set
Operand:

A Minuend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Subtrahend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C Difference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B013 is ON, the data of double-length register BW23×BW22 is subtracted from the data of
D0201×D0200, and the result is stored in D0211×D0210. The RSTC is a instruction to reset the carry flag
before starting the calculation.
If the data of D0200×D0201 is 12345678 and BW22×BW23 is 12340000, the result 5678 is stored in
D0210×D0211.
D0200.D0201 12345678
- D0210.D0211 5678
BW22.BW23 12340000
Page 65
Instruction-37: Increment
Expression:
Input [ +1 A ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is increased by 1 and stored in A.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
At the rising edge of X004 changes from OFF to ON, the data of D0050 is increased by 1 and stored in
D0050.
If the data of D0050 is 750 before the execution, it will be 751 after the execution.
D0050 D0050
750 +1 751
Note
There is no limit value for this instruction. When the data of operand A is 32767 before the execution, it will
be -32768 after the execution.
Page 66
Instruction-38: Decrement
Expression:
Input [ -1 A ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A is decreased by 1 and stored in A.
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A peration √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
At the rising edge of X005 changes from OFF to ON, the data of D0050 is decreased by 1 and stored in
D0050.
If the data of D0050 is 1022 before the execution, it will be 1021 after the execution.
D0050 D0050
1022 -1 1021
Note
There is no limit value for this instruction. When the data of operand A is -32768 before the execution, it will
be 32767 after the execution.
Page 67
Instruction-39: Log (10)
Symbol
Expression:
Function:
This instruction calculates the Log to the base 10 value of the Operand A.1+A and stores the result in
Operand in B.1+B. Both the operands are float.

ON Normal Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √
Example :
When B020 is ON, the data of D0100.D0101 is calculated as Log to the base 10, and the result is stored in
BW020.BW021
For example, if D0100.D0101 is having value 100, then its Log to the base 10, value 2 will be stored in
BW020.BW021.
D0100.D0101 Log 10 BW020.BW021

100 2
Page 68
Instruction-40: Log (e)
Symbol
Expression:
Function:
This instruction calculates the Log to the base e value of the Operand A.1+A and stores the result in

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √
Example :
When B020 is ON, the data of D0100.D0101 is calculated as Log to the base "e", and the result is stored in
BW020.BW021.
For example, if D0100.D0101 is having value 10, then its Log to the base "e", value 2.3026 will be stored in
BW020.BW021.
D0100.D0101 Log e BW020.BW021

10 2.3026
Page 69
Instruction-41: Antilog (10)
Symbol
Expression:
Function:
This instruction calculates the Antilog to the base 10 value of the Operand A.1+A and stores the result in

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √
Example :
When B020 is ON, the data of D0100.D0101 is calculated as Antilog to the base "10", and the result
is stored in BW020.BW021.
For example, if D0100.D0101 is having value 2, then its Antilog to the base "10", value 100 will be stored
in BW020.BW021.
D0100.D0101 Antilog 10 BW020.BW021

2 100
Page 70
Instruction-42: Antilog (e)
Symbol
Expression:
Function:
This instruction calculates the Antilog to the base "e" value of the Operand A.1+A and stores the result in

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √
Example :
When B020 is ON, the data of D0100.D0101 is calculated as Antilog to the base "e", and the result is
stored in BW020.BW021.
For example, if D0100.D0101 is having value 1, then its Antilog to the base "e", value 2.7183 will be
stored in BW020.BW021.
D0100.D0101 Antilog e BW020.BW021

1 2.7183
Page 71
Instruction-43: Square Root
Symbol
Expression: [ A Square root B ]
Function:
This instruction calculates the Square root value of the Operand A.1+A and stores the result in
Operand in B.1+B. Both the operands are float. If source value is negative, the result will be “0”
and output will be turned OFF.

Source value is negative (No execution) OFF
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √
Example :
When B020 is ON, the square root of the flaoting point value in D100.D101 is aclculated, and
the result is stored in BW020.BW021.
For example, if D0100.D0101 is having value 25, then its square root value 5.0 will be stored in
BW020.BW021.
D0100.D0101 Square root BW020.BW021

25.0 5.0
Page 72
Instruction-44: Greater Than
Expression:
Input [ A > B] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is greater than B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A>B ON
A<B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data 2500, and if the data of D0125 is
greater than 2500, R0020 is turned ON.
If the data of D0125 is 3000, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B0020 is turned ON.
D0125 3000 > Constant 2500 B0020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is -100, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B0005 is turned OFF.
D0125 -100 < Constant 2500 B0020 is OFF
Note
This instruction deals with the data as signed integer (-32768 to 32767).
Page 73
Instruction-45: Double Word Greater Than
Expression:
Input [ A D> B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the double-word data of A+1× A and B+1× B are compared, and if A+1× A is greater
than B+1× B, the output is turned ON.

ON Execution A+1.A > B+1.B ON
A+1.A < B+1.B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101×D0100 is compared with the constant data 200000, and if the data of
D0101×D0100 is greater than 200000, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 250000, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 250000 > Constant 200000 B0014 is ON
If the data of D0101×D0100 is -100, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 -100 < Constant 200000 B0014 is OFF
Note
This instruction deals with the data as double word integer (-2147483648 to 2147483648).
Page 74
When user select “Double Word greater Than” function and place it in logic block, “Property” docker window occurs
to the right side of the application window; where user can select “Size” Proprty and change “Word” to “DWord” as
shown below:
Then by selecting “Size” property entry can be changed to “Signed”, “Unsigned” or “Float” as shown below:
Page 75
Instruction-46: Unsigned Greater Than
Expression:
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is greater than B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A>B ON
A<B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data 40000, and if the data of D0125
is greater than 40000, B0020 is turned ON.
D0125 52000 > Constant 40000 B0020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is 21000, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B0005 is turned OFF.
D0125 21000 < Constant 40000 B0020 is OFF
Note
This instruction deals with the data as unsigned integer (0 to 65535).
Page 76
Instruction-47: Float Greater Than
Expression:
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A+1× A and B+1× B are compared, and if A+1× A is greater
than B+1× B, the output is turned ON.

A+1.A < B+1.B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101×D0100 is compared with the constant data 200000.467, and if the
data of D0101×D0100 is greater than 200000.467, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 250000.123, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 250000.123 > Constant 200000.467 B0014 is ON
If the data of D0101×D0100 is -100, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 -100.012 < Constant 200000.467 B0014 is OFF
Note
This instruction deals with the data as float (-3.4e + 38 to 3.4e + 38).
Page 77
Instruction-48: Greater Than or Equal To
Expression:
Input [ A >= B] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is greater than or equal to B,

ON Execution A>B ON
A<B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0020, and if the data of D0125 is
greater than or equal to the data of D0020, B020 is turned ON.
If the data of D0125 is 3000 and that of D0020 is 3000, the comparison result is true.
Consequently, B020 is turned ON.
D0125 3000 > D0020 3000 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is -1500 and that of D0020 is 0, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B020 is
turned OFF.
D0125 -1500 < D0020 0 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 78
Instruction-49: Double Word Greater Than or Equal To
Expression:
Input [ A D>= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A+1 X A and the data of B+1 X B are compared, and if A+1.A is greater
than or equal to B+1.B, the output is turned ON.

A+1.A < B+1.B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the double-word data of D0101×D0100 is compared with the double-word data of
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is greater than or equal to the data of D0251×D0250, B014
is turned ON.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 250000 and D0251×D0250 is 200000, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D100 250000 > D0251.D0250 200000 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101xD100 is -100 and that of D0251xD0250 is 0, the comparison result is false.
Consequently, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 -100 < D0251.D0250 0 B014 is OFF
Note
Page 79
Instruction-50: Unsigned Greater Than or Equal To
Expression:
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is greater than or equal to B,

ON Execution A>B ON
A<B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0020, and if the data of D0125 is
greater than or equal to the data of D0020, B020 is turned ON.
D0125 40000 > D0020 40000 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is 15000 and that of D0020 is 20000, the comparison result is false. Consequently,
B020 is turned OFF.
D0125 15000 < D0020 20000 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 80
Instruction-51: Float Greater Than or Equal To
Expression:
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A and the float data of B are compared, and if A is greater than or
equal to B, the output is turned ON.

ON Execution A>B ON
A<B OFF
Operand:

Data
Data
Example:
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is greater than or equal to the data of D0251×D0250, B014
is turned ON.
If the data of D0101×D0100 is 250000.123 and D0251×D0250 is 200000.123, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D100 250000.123 > D0251.D0250 200000.123 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101xD100 is -100.467 and that of D0251xD0250 is 0.123, the comparison result is false.
D0101.D0100 -100.467 < D0251.D0250 0.123 B014 is OFF
Page 81
Instruction-52: Equal
Expression:
Input [ A= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is equal to B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A=B ON
A=B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B R eference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0030, and if the data of D0125 is equal
to the data of D0030, B020 is turned ON.
D0125 3000 = D0030 3000 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is -1500 and that of D0020 is 0, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B020 is
turned OFF.
D0125 -1500 = D0030 0 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 82
Instruction-53: Double Word Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A+1.A and the data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is equal to
B+1.B, the output is turned ON.

ON Execution A+1.A = B+1.B ON
A+1.A = B+1.B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is equal to the data of D0251×D0250, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101XD0100 is 250000 and that of D0251XD0250 is 250000, the comparison result is true.
D0101.D0100 250000 = D0251.D0250 250000 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101x D0100 is -100 and that of D0251xD0250 is 0, the comparison result is false.
D0101.D0100 -100 = D0251.D0250 0 B014 is OFF
Note
Page 83
Instruction-54: Float Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A+1.A and the float data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is
equal to B+1.B, the output is turned ON.

A+1.A = B+1.B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the float data of D0101×D0100 is compared with the float data of
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is equal to the data of D0251×D0250, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101XD0100 is 250000.123 and that of D0251XD0250 is 250000.123, the comparison result is
true. Consequently, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 250000.123 = D0251.D0250 250000.123 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101x D0100 is -100 and that of D0251xD0250 is 0, the comparison result is false.
D0101.D0100 -100.123 = D0251.D0250 0.467 B014 is OFF
Page 84
Instruction-55: Unsigned Equal
Expression:
Input [ A= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is equal to B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A=B ON
A=B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0030, and if the data of D0125 is equal
to the data of D0030, B020 is turned ON.
D0125 35000 = D0030 35000 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is 1500 and that of D0020 is 4000, the comparison result is false.
D0125 1500 = D0030 4000 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 85
Instruction-56: Not equal
Expression:
Input [ A <> B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is not equal to B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A=B ON
A=B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data 0, and if the data of D0125 is not
0, B0020 is turned ON.
D0125 10 = Constant 0 B0020 is ON
D0125 0 = Constant 0 B0020 is OFF
Note
Page 86
Instruction-57: Double Word Not Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D<> B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A+1.A and the data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is not equal to

A+1.A = B+1.B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is not equal to the data of D0251×D0250,
B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 250000 and D0251xD0250 is 200000, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 250000 = D0251.D0250 250000 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101.D0100 is -100 and D0251.D0250 is -100, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 -100 = D0251.D0250 -100 B014 is OFF
Note
Page 87
Instruction-58: Unsigned Not Equal
Expression:
Input [ A <> B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is not equal to B, the output is
turned ON.

ON Execution A=B ON
A=B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data 0, and if the data of D0125 is not
0, B0020 is turned ON.
D0125 41000 = Constant 0 B0020 is ON
D0125 0 = Constant 0 B0020 is OFF
Note
Page 88
Instruction- 59: Float Not Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D<> B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A+1.A and the float data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is not

A+1.A = B+1.B OFF
Operand:

AC
Compared √ √ √ √
Data
BR
Reference √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the float data of D0101×D0100 is compared with the float data of
D0251×D0250, and if the data of D0101×D0100 is not equal to the data of D0251×D0250,
B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 250000 and D0251xD0250 is 200000, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 250000.123 = D0251.D0250 200000.467 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101.D0100 is -100 and D0251.D0250 is -100, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 -100.123 = D0251.D0250 -100.123 B014 is OFF
Page 89
Instruction-60: Less than
Expression:
Input [ AB OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0040, and if the data of D0125 is less
than the data of D0040, B020 is turned ON.
If the data of D0125 is 10 and that of D0040 is 15, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B020 is
turned ON.
D0125 10 < D0040 15 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is 0 and that of D0040 is -50, the comparison result is false. Consequently, B020 is
turned OFF.
D0125 0 < D0040 0 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 90
Instruction-61: Double Word Less Than
Expression:
Input [ A D B+1.B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101.D0100 is compared with the constant data 427780, and if the data of
D0101.D0100 is less than the data 427780, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 250000 B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D100 250000 < Constant 427780 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101Xd100 is 430000, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.d0100 430000 < Constant 427780 B014 is OFF
Note
Page 91
Instruction-62: Unsigned Less Than
Expression:
Input [ AB OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the data of D0040, and if the data of D0125 is less
than the data of D0040, B020 is turned ON.
D0125 43000 < D0040 45000 B020 is ON
If the data of D0125 is 50000 and that of D0040 is 50000, the comparison result is false.
D0125 50000 > D0040 50000 B020 is OFF
Note
Page 92
Instruction-63: Float Less Than
Expression:
Input [ A D B+1.B OFF
Operand:

Data
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101.D0100 is compared with the constant data 427780, and if the data of
D0101.D0100 is less than the data 427780, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 250000 B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D100 250000.123 < Constant 427780.467 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101Xd100 is 430000, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.d0100 430000.123 < Constant 427780.467 B014 is OFF
Page 93
Instruction-64: Less Than or Equal
Expression:
Input [ A <= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is less than or equal to B, the

ON Execution AB OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data -100, and if the data of D0125 is
less than or equal to -100, B020 is turned ON.
If the data of D0125 is -150, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B020 is turned ON..
D0125 -150 < Constant -100 B0020 is ON
D0125 0 > Constant -100 B0020 is OFF
Note
Page 94
Instruction-65: Double Word Less Than or Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D<= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A+1.A and the data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is less than or

A+1.A > B+1.B OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101xD100 is compared with the constant data 0, and if the data of
D0101xD0100 is less than or equal to 0, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101xD0100 is -1, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 -1 < Constant 0 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 10000, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 10000 < Constant 0 B014 is OFF
Note
Page 95
Instruction-66: Unsigned Less Than or Equal
Expression:
Input [ A <= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of A and the data of B are compared, and if A is less than or equal to B, the

ON Execution AB OFF
Operand:

A Compared √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Reference √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When B0005 is ON, the data of D0125 is compared with the constant data 35000, and if the data of D0125
is less than or equal to 35000, B020 is turned ON.
If the data of D0125 is 35000, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B020 is turned ON..
D0125 35000 < Constant 35000 B0020 is ON
D0125 38000 > Constant 35000 B0020 is OFF
Note
Page 96
Instruction-67: Float Less Than or Equal
Expression:
Input [ A D<= B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the float data of A+1.A and the float data of B+1.B are compared, and if A+1.A is less
than or equal to B+1.B, the output is turned ON.

A+1.A > B+1.B OFF
Operand:

Data
Data
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data of D0101xD100 is compared with the constant data 0, and if the data of
D0101xD0100 is less than or equal to 0, B014 is turned ON.
If the data of D0101xD0100 is -1, the comparison result is true. Consequently, B014 is turned ON.
D0101.D0100 -1.123 < Constant 0 B014 is ON
If the data of D0101.D0100 is 10000, B014 is turned OFF.
D0101.D0100 10000.123 < Constant 0 B014 is OFF
Page 97
Instruction-68: Logic AND
Expression:
Input [ A AND B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds logical AND of A and B, and stores the result in C.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C AND √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B0012 is ON, logical AND operation is executed for the data of BW012 and the constant data 12,
and the result is stored in D0030.
If the data of BW012 is 140, the result 1680 is stored in D0030.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW012 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0
3 4 5 6
AND
Constant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F F 0 0
D0030 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 4 0 0
Page 98
Instruction-69: Logic OR
Expression:
Input [ A OR B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds logical OR of A and B, and stores the result in C.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C OR √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B012 is ON, logical OR operation is executed for the data of BW13 and BW20, and the result is
stored in D0031.
If the data of BW13 is H5678 and BW20 is H4321, the result H5779 is stored in D0031.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW013 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0
5 6 7 8
OR
BW020 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
4 3 2 1
D0031 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1
5 7 7 9
Page 99
Instruction-70: Logic Exclusive OR
Expression:
Input [ A EOR B C] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds logical exclusive OR of A and B, and stores the result in C.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
C OR √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B012 is ON, exclusive OR operation is executed for the data of D1000 and D0300, and the result is
stored in D1000.
If the data of D1000 is H5678 and D0300 is H4321, the result H1559 is stored in D1000.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
D1000 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0
5 6 7 8
OR
D0300 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
4 3 2 1
D1000 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1
1 5 5 9
Page 100
Instruction-71: Logic Shift - 1 bit Shift Right
Expression:
Input [ SHR-1 A] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is shifted 1 bit to the right (LSB direction). 0 is stored in the
left most bit (MSB). The pushed out bit state is stored in the carry flag (CF = S0). After the operation, if
the right most bit (LSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

OFF No execution OFF ---
ON Execution When LSB = 1 ON Set or reset
When LSB = 0 OFF Set or reset
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When X007 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW15 is shifted 1 bit to the right.
The figure below shows an operation example.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW015 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
CF
BW015 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 B001 is turned ON
Page 101
Instruction-72: Logic Shift - 1 bit Shift Left
Expression:
Input [ SHL-1 A] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is shifted 1 bit to the left (MSB direction). 0 is stored in the right
most bit (LSB). The pushed out bit state is stored in the carry flag (CF = S0). After the operation, if the left
most bit (MSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

ON Execution When MSB = 1 ON Set or reset
When MSB = 0 OFF Set or reset
Operand:

A peration √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When X008 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW15 is shifted 1 bit to the left.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 BW015
CF
1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 BW015 (Result)
B002 is turned ON 0
Page 102
Instruction-73: Logic Shift - n bits Shift Right
Expression:
Input [ A SHR n B] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is shifted n bits to the right (LSB direction) including the carry
flag (CF = S0), and stored in B. 0 is stored in upper n bits. After the operation, if the right most bit (LSB)
is ON, the output is turned ON.

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Shift bits 1 - 16
B estination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X007 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW18 is shifted 5 bits to the right and the result is
stored in BW20.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW018 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
CF
BW020 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
0 B001 is turned OFF
Page 103
Instruction-74: Logic Shift - n bits Shift Left
Expression:
Input [ A SHL n B] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is shifted n bits to the left (MSB direction) including the carry
flag (CF = S0), and stored in B. 0 is stored in lower n bits. After the operation, if the left most bit (MSB) is
ON, the output is turned ON.

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Shift bits 1 - 16
B estination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X007 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW18 is shifted 3 bits to the left and the result is
stored in BW20.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 BW018
CF
1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 BW020 (Result)
B002 is turned OFF 0
Page 104
Instruction-75: Shift Register
Expression:
Data input D SR Q Output
Shift input S
Enable input E A
Function:
While the enable input is ON, this instruction shifts the data of the bit table, size n starting with A, 1 bit to
the left (upper address direction) when the shift input is ON. The state of the data input is stored in A. The
pushed out bit state is stored in the carry flag (CF = S0).
When the enable input is OFF, all bits in the table and the carry flag are reset to OFF.

OFF Resets all bits in the bit table OFF Reset
ON When the shift input is ON Shift execution ON Set or reset
When the shift input is OFF No execution OFF ---
Operand:

A Leading √ √ √ √
Device
n Device 1 - 64
Size
Example:
32 devices starting with B100 (B100 to B131) is specified as a shift register.

When B010 is OFF, the data of the shift register is reset to 0. (B100 to B131 are reset to OFF). The carry
flag (CF = S0) is also reset to OFF.
While B010 is ON, the data of the shift register is shifted 1 bit to the upper address direction when X009 is
changed from OFF to ON. At the same time, the state of X008 is stored in the leading bit (B100).
The output (B011) indicates the state of the last bit (B131).
Page 105
The figure below shows an operation example. (When X009 is changed from OFF to ON).
CF B131 B130 B129 B128 B103 B102 B101 B100 X008

1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Shift result
B011 is turned OFF
Note
When the shift input is ON, the shift operation is performed every scan. Use a transitional contact for the
shift input to detect the state changing.
For the data input and the shift input, direct linking to a connecting point is not allowed. In this case, insert
a dummy contact (always ON special device = S04F, etc.) just before the input.
Page 106
Instruction-76: Bi-directional Shift Register
Expression:
Data input D DSR Q Output
Shift input S (n)
Enable input E
Direction input L A
Function:
While the enable input (E) is ON, this instruction shifts the data of the bit table, size n starting with A, 1 bit
when the shift input (S) is ON. The shift direction is determined by the state of the direction input (L).
When L is OFF, the direction is right (lower address direction).
When L is ON, the direction is left (upper address direction).
The state of the data input (D) is stored in the highest bit if right shift, and stored in the lowest bit A if left
shift. The pushed out bit state is stored in the carry flag (CF = S0).
When the enable input (E) is OFF, all bits in the table and the carry flag are reset to OFF.

OFF Resets all bits in the bit table OFF Reset
ON S = ON L = ON Shift left execution Highest bit state Set or reset
L = OFF Shift right execution Lowest bit state Set or reset
S = OFF No execution Highest bit state ---
Operand:

A Leading √ √ √ √
Device
n Device 1 - 64
Size
Example:
9 devices starting with B200 (B200 to B208) is specified as a shift register.

When B010 is OFF, the data of the shift register is reset to 0. (B200 to B208 are reset to OFF)
The carry flag (CF = S0) is also reset to OFF.
Page 107
While B010 is ON the following operation is enabled.
- When X0011 is ON (shift left), the data of the shift register is shifted 1 bit to the upper address direction
when X009 is changed from OFF to ON. At the same time, the state of X008 is stored in the leading bit
(B200). The output (B012) indicates the state of the highest bit (B208).
- When X0011 is OFF (shift right), the data of the shift register is shifted 1 bit to the lower address direction
when X009 is changed from OFF to ON. At the same time, the state of X008 is stored in the highest bit
(B208). The output (B012) indicates the state of the lowest bit (B200).
(When X0011 is ON and X009 is changed from OFF to ON).
CF B208 B207 B206 B205 B204 B203 B202 B201 B200 X008
. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Shift result
B012 is turned OFF
(When X0011 is OFF and X009 is changed from OFF to ON)
X008 B208 B207 B206 B205 B204 B203 B202 B201 B200 CF
. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
Shift Result 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
B012 is turned ON
Note:
When the shift input is ON, the shift operation is performed every scan. Use a transitional contact for the
shift input to detect the state changing.
For the data input, the shift input and the enable input, direct linking to a connecting point is not allowed. In
this case, insert a dummy contact (always ON special device = S04F, etc.) just before the input.
Page 108
Instruction-77: 1 bit Rotate Right
Expression:
Input [ RTR1 A ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is rotated 1 bit to the right (LSB direction). The pushed out bit
state is stored in the left most bit (MSB) and in the carry flag (CF = S0). After the operation, if the right
most bit (LSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

OFF No Execution OFF ---
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When X007 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW15 is rotated 1 bit to the right.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW15 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
CF
BW15 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
(Result)
B001is turned ON
Page 109
Instruction-78: 1 bit Rotate Left
Expression:
Input [ RTL1 A ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is rotated 1 bit to the left (MSB direction). The pushed out bit
state is stored in the right most bit (LSB) and in the carry flag (CF = S0). After the operation, if the left
most bit (MSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
Example:
When X008 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW15 is rotated 1 bit to the left.
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 BW15
CF
1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 BW15
(Result)
B002 is turned ON
Page 110
Instruction-79: n bit Rotate Right
Expression:
Input [ A RTR n B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is rotated n bits to the right (LSB direction), and stored in B.
After the operation, if the right most bit (LSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Shift bits 1 - 16
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X007 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW18 is rotated 5 bits to the right and the result is
stored in BW20.
*
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW18 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
CF
BW20 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
(Result)
B001 is turned OFF
Page 111
Instruction-80: n bit Rotate Left
Expression:
Input [ A RTL n B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data of register A is rotated n bits to the left (MSB direction), and stored in B.
After the operation, if the left most bit (MSB) is ON, the output is turned ON.

Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Shift bits 1 - 16
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X008 is changed from OFF to ON, the data of BW18 is rotated 3 bits to the left and the result is
stored in BW20.
*
(MSB) (LSB)
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 BW18
CF
1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 BW20
(Result)
B002 is turned OFF
Page 112
Instruction-81: Hex to ASCII Conversion
Expression:
Input [ A HTOA (n) B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the hexadecimal data of n registers starting with A is converted into ASCII characters
and stored in B and after. The uppermost digit of source A is stored in lower byte of destination B, and
followed in this order. The allowable range of n is 1 to 32.

OFF No Execution OFF
ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Data Size 1 - 32
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, 4 words data of D0100 to D0103 are converted into ASCII characters, and stored in 8
words registers starting with D0220.
F 0 F 8 7 0
D0100 H0125 D0220 “1” (H31) “0” (H30)

D0101 H4567 Converted D0221 “3” (H33) “2” (H32)
D0102 H89AB D0222 “5” (H35) “4” (H34)
D0103 HCDEF D0223 “7” (H37) “6” (H36)
D0224 “9” (H39) “8” (H38)
D0225 “B” (H42) “A” (H41)
D0226 “D” (H44) “C” (H43)
D0227 “F” (H46) “E” (H45)
Note:
If index register (I, J or K) is used for the operand A, only n = 1 is allowed.
Page 113
Instruction-82: ASCII to Hex Conversion
Expression:
Input [ A ATOH (n) B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the ASCII characters stored in n registers starting with A is converted into hexadeci-
mal data and stored in B and after. The lower byte of source A is stored as uppermost digit of destination B,
and followed in this order. The allowable ASCII character in the source table is “0” (H30) to “9” (H39) and “A”
(H41) to “F” (H46). The allowable range of n is 1 to 64.

ON Normal Execution ON ---
Conversion Data Error (no execution) OFF Set
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Data Size 1 - 64
Example:
When B011 is ON, the ASCII characters stored in 8 words of D0300 to D0307 are converted into hexadeci-
mal data, and stored in 4 words registers starting with BW040.
F 8 7 0 F 0
D0300 “1” (H31) “0” (H30) BW040 H0123

D0301 “3” (H33) “2” (H32) BW041 H4567
D0302 “5” (H35) “4” (H34) BW042 H89AB
D0303 “7” (H37) “6” (36) BW043 HCDEF
D0304 “9” (H39) “8” (H38)
D0305 “B” (H42) “A” (H41)
D0306 “D” (H44) “C” (H43)
D0307 “F” (H46) “E” (H45)
Note:
- If index register (I, J or K) is used for the operand A, only n = 1 is allowed.
- If n is odd number, lower 2 digits of the last converted data will not be fixed, Use even for n.
Page 114
Instruction-83: Absolute Value
Expression:
Input [ A ABS B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds the absolute value of operand A, and stores it in B.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X006 is ON, the absolute value of BW38 is stored in D0121.

For example, if BW38 is -12000, the absolute value 12000 is stored in D0121.
Note:
- The data range of A is -32768 to 32767. If the data of A is -32768, 32767 is stored in B.
Page 115
Instruction-84: 2’s Compliment
Expression:
Input [ A NEG B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds the 2’s compliment value of A, and stores it in B.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X007 is ON, the 2’s complement value (sign inverted data) of BW39 is stored in D0122.
For example, if BW38 is 4660, the 2’s complement value -4660 is stored in D0122.
2’s complement data is calculated as follows.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW39 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 (4660)
Bit Inverse
1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 (-4661)
+1
D0122 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 (-4660)
Note:
- The data range of A is -32768 to 32767. If the data of A is -32768, the same data -32768 is stored in B.
Page 116
Instruction-85: Double-Word 2’s Compliment
Expression:
Input [ A+1.A DNEG B+1.B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds the 2’s complement value of double-word data A+1×A, and
stores it in B+1×B.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X007 is ON, the 2’s complement value (sign inverted data) of double-word register BW41×BW40 is
stored in double-word register BW0051×BW0050.
For example, if BW41×BW40 is -1234567890, the 2’s complement value 1234567890 is stored in
BW0051×BW0050.
Note:
- The data range of A+1× A is -2147483648 to 2147483647. If the data of A+1× A is -2147483648, the same
data -2147483648 is stored in B+1× B.
Page 117
Instruction-86: 7 Segment Decode
Expression:
Input [ A 7SEG B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction converts the lower 4 bits data of A into the 7 segment code, and
stores it in B. The 7 segment code is normally used for a numeric display LED.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When X000 is ON, the lower 4 bits data of BW15 is converted into the 7 segment code, and the result is
stored in lower 8 bits of BW10. 0 is stored in upper 8 bits of BW10.
For example, if BW15 is H0009, the corresponding 7 segment code H006F is stored in BW10.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (H0009)
Upper 12 bits are ignored 7 Segment decode
BW10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 (H006F)
0 is stored in upper 8 bits.
The 7 segment code conversion table is shown on the next page.
Page 118
Operand A (lower 4 7 segment Jerand lower 8
BO
86
Page 119
Instruction-87: ASCII Conversion
Expression:
Input [ A ASC B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction converts the alphanumeric characters into the ASCII codes, and
stores them in the register table starting with B. (16 characters maximum).

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Characters √
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Destination
Example:
When B030 is ON, the characters ‘ABCDEFGHIJKLMN’ is converted into the ASCII codes, and the result is
stored in 8 registers starting with lower 8 bits (byte) of D0200 (D0200 to D0207).
High Low
F 8 7 0
D0200 H42 (B) H41 (A)
D0201 H44 (D) H43 (C)
D0202 H46 (F) H45 (E)
D0203 H48 (H) H47 (G)
D0204 H4A (J) H49 (I)
D0205 H4C (L) H4B (K)
D0206 H4E (N) H4D (M)
D0207 Previous data is remained
Note:
Only the number of bytes converted are stored. The rest are not changed. In the above example, 14
characters are converted into 14 bytes of ASCII code, and these ASCII codes are stored in 7 registers
(D0200 to D0206). The data of D0207 remains unchanged.
Page 120
Instruction-88: Binary Conversion
Expression:
Input [ A BIN B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction converts the 4 digits of BCD data of A into binary, and stores in B. If
any digit of A contains non-BCD code (other than H0 through H9), the conversion is not executed and the
instruction error flag (ERF = S0034) is set to ON.

BCD data error OFF Set
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H000-H9999
(BCD)
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
(Binary)
Example:
When B017 is ON, the BCD data of BW28 is converted into binary data, and the result is stored in D0127.
For example, if BW28 is H1234, the binary data 1234 is stored in D0127.
BW28 BCD to Binary D0127

H1234 1234
Note:
If any digit of operand A contains non-BCD data, e.g. H13A6, the conversion is not executed and the
Page 121
Instruction-89: BCD Conversion
Expression:
Input [ A BCD B ] Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction converts the binary data of A into BCD, and stores in B. If the data of
A is not in the range of 0 to 9999, the conversion is not executed and the instruction error flag (ERF =
S0034) is set to ON.

Binary data error OFF Set
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 9999
(Binary)
B Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
(BCD)
Example:
When B019 is ON, the data of D0211 is converted into 4-digit BCD, and the result is stored in BW22.
For example, if D0211 is 5432, the BCD data H5432 is stored in BW22.
D0211 Binary to BCD BW22

5432 H5432
Note:
If the data of A is smaller than 0 or greater than 9999, the conversion is not executed and the
Page 122
Instruction-90: Integer to Float
Expression:
Input [A INT -> FLOAT B ] Output
Function:
This instruction converts integer of double word type data into floating point data.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √
Example:
When X006 is ON, the integer value of BW38, BW39 will be converted into float fomat and will be stored
in D0012.
For example, if BW38, BW39 is 12 then it will become 12.0.
Page 123
Instruction-91: Float to Integer
Expression:
Input [A FLOAT -> INT B ] Output
Function:
This instruction converts floating point data into double word integer.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √
B Destination √ √ √
Example:
When X006 is ON, the floating point value of BW38 will be converted into integer fomat and will be stored in
D00120, D00121.
For example, if BW38 is 12.7 then it will become 13.
If the value is 12.3, then it becomes 12.
Page 124
Instruction-92: ON Timer
Expression:
Input [ A TON B ] Output
Function:
When the input is changed from OFF to ON, timer updating for the timer register B is started. The elapsed
time is stored in B. When the specified time by A has elapsed after the input came ON, the output and the
timer device corresponding to B are turned ON. (Timer updating is stopped)
When the input is changed from ON to OFF, B is cleared to 0, and the output and the timer device are
turned OFF.
The available data range for operand A is 0 to 32767.

OFF No operation (timer is not updating) OFF
ON Elapsed time < preset time (timer is updating) ON
Elapsed time > preset time (timer is not updating) OFF
Operand:

A Preset Time √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 32767
B Elapsed √
time
Example:
Y021 (and the timer device T.000) is turned ON 2 seconds after X000 came ON.
Note
Time is set in 10 ms units for;
RMP10: T000 to T060 (0 to 327.67 s)
RMP10: T061 to T190 (0 to 3276.7 s)
Time is set in 1 s units for;
RMP10: T191 to T255 (0 to 32767 s)
Multiple timer instructions (TON,
TOF or TSS) with the same timer
register are not allowed.
Note:
Multiple timer instructions (TON, TOF or SS) with the same timer register are not allowed.
Page 125
Instruction-93: OFF Timer
Expression:
Input [ A TOFF B ] Output
Function:
When the input is changed from OFF to ON, the output and the timer device corresponding to the timer
register B are set to ON. When the input is changed from ON to OFF, timer updating for B is started. The
elapsed time is stored in B. When the specified time by A has elapsed after the input came OFF, the output
and the timer device are turned OFF. (Timer updating is stopped)

OFF Elapsed time < preset time (timer is updating) ON
ON No operation (timer is not updating) ON
Operand:

A Preset Time √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 32767
B Elapsed √
time
Example:
Y021 (and the timer device T.002) is turned OFF 1 second after X000 came ON.
Note
RMP10: T000 to T060 (0 to 327.67 s)
RMP10: T061 to T190 (0 to 3276.7 s)
Time is set in 1 s units for;
RMP10: T191 to T255 (0 to 32767 s)
Multiple timer instructions (TON,
register are not allowed.
Note:
Page 126
Instruction-94: Single Shot Timer
Expression:
Input [ A TSS B ] Output
Function:
When the input is changed from OFF to ON, the output and the timer device corresponding to the timer
register B are set to ON, and timer updating for B is started. The elapsed time is stored in B.
When the specified time by A has elapsed after the input came ON, the output and the timer device are
turned OFF. (Timer updating is stopped)

OFF Elapsed time < preset time (timer is updating) ON
ON Elapsed time < preset time (timer is updating) ON
Operand:

A Preset Time √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 32767
B Elapsed √
time
Example:
Y021 (and the timer device T.003) is turned OFF 1 second after X000 came ON.
Note
X000
RMP10: T000 to T060 (0 to 327.67 s)
Preset value
T003 Time is set in 100 ms units for;
RMP10: T061 to T190 (0 to 3276.7 s)
T.003 Time is set in 1 s units for;
RMP10: T191 to T255 (0 to 32767 s)
Y021 Multiple timer instructions (TON,
Preset time (1 s)Preset time (1 s) register are not allowed.
Note:
Page 127
Instruction-95: Counter
Expression:
Count Input c CNT Q Output
Enable Input E A B
Function:
While the enable input is ON, this instruction counts the number of the count input changes from OFF to
ON. The count value is stored in the counter register B. When the count value reaches the set value A, the
output and the counter device corresponding to B are turned ON. When the enable input comes OFF, B is
cleared to 0 and the output and the counter device are turned OFF.

OFF No operation ( B is cleared to 0) OFF
ON Count value ( B) < set value ( A) OFF
Count value ( B) > set value ( A) ON
Operand:

A Set Value √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 0 - 65535
B Count √
Value
Example:
Note:
No transitional contact is required for the
X001 count input. The count input rising edge is
detected by this instruction.
X002
5 For the count input, direct linking to a
3 4 2 3
C010 1 2 1 connecting point is not allowed. In this
case, insert a dummy contact (always ON =
C.010 S04F, etc.) just before the input.
Refer to Note of Shift register FUN 074.
Y021
Multiple counter instructions (CNT) with the
same counter register are not allowed.
Page 128
Instruction-96: Up / Down Counter
Expression:
Direction Input U A Q Output

Count Input C
Enable Input E
Function:
While the enable input is ON, this instruction counts the number of the count input changes from OFF to
ON. The count direction (up count or down count) is selected by the state of the direction input. The count
value is stored in the counter register A. The count value range is 0 to 65535.
Up count when the direction input is ON
Down count when the direction input is OFF
When the enable input is OFF, the counter register A is cleared to 0.

OFF No operation ( A is cleared to 0) OFF
ON Count value is not limit value (0 or 65535) OFF
Count value is limit value and count input is ON ON
Operand:

A Count √
Value
Example:
Note:
X005 The transitional contact is required for the
count input. Otherwise, counting is executed
X006 every scan during X005 is ON in this ex-
ample.
B010
For the direction input and the count input,
3 2 3
C005 1 2 2 1 1 direct linking to a connecting point is not
allowed. Refer to Note of Shift register
C.005 Function.
Page 129
Instruction-97: Subroutine Call
Expression:
Input CALL N. n Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction calls the subroutine number n..

ON Execution ON
Operand:

n Subroutine √ (Note)
Number
Example:
When X007 is ON, the subroutine number 8 is called. When the program execution is returned from the
subroutine, the output is turned ON.
Main program Subroutine
| | [ CALL N.008 ] [ SUBR (008)]
[ RET ]
Note:
The possible subroutine number is 0 to 255.
Refer to the SUBR instruction.
The CALL instruction can be used in an interrupt program. However, it is not allowed that the same subrou-
tine is called from an interrupt program and from main program.
Page 130
Instruction-98: Subroutine Return
Expression:
RET
Function:
This instruction indicates the end of a subroutine. When program execution is reached this instruction, it is
returned to the original CALL instruction.

-- Execution --
Operand:
Example:
Main program Subroutine
| | [ CALL N.008 ] [ SUBR (008)]
[ RET ]
Note:
Refer to the SUBR instruction.
The RET instruction can be programmed only in the program type ‘Subroutine’.
The RET instruction must be connected directly to the left power rail.
Page 131
Instruction-99: FOR (For next loop)
Expression:
Input FOR n Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the program segment between FOR and NEXT is executed n times repeatedly in a
scan.
When the input is OFF, the repetition is not performed. (the segment is executed once).

OFF No Repetition OFF
ON Repetition ON
Operand:

n epetation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 1-32767
Times
Example:
When B005 is ON, the program segment between FOR and NEXT is executed 30 times in a scan.
B005
| | [ FOR 30 ]
Executed 30 times in a scan when

B005 is ON.
[ NEXT ]
Page 132
Instruction-100: NEXT (FOR-NEXT loop)
Expression:
Input NEXT Output
Function:
This instruction configures a FOR-NEXT loop.
If the input is OFF, The repetition is forcibly broken. and the program execution is moved to the next
instruction.

OFF Forcibly breaks the repetition OFF
ON Repetition ON
Operand:
Example:
When B005 is ON, the program segment between FOR and NEXT is executed 30 times in a scan.
In the above example, the rung 3 is executed 30 times. As a result, the data of D0000 to D0029 are trans-
ferred to D0500 to D0529. (Block transfer)
Note
The FOR instruction must be used with a corresponding NEXT instruction one by one.
Nesting of the FOR-NEXT loop is not allowed. That is, the FOR instruction cannot be used in a FOR-NEXT
loop.
The FOR and NEXT instructions cannot be programmed on the same rung.
The following connection is not allowed.
|| [ FOR n ] || [ NEXT ]
|| ||
Page 133
Instruction-101: Master Control Set / Reset
Expression:
Input MCS
MCR
Function:
When the MCS input is ON, ordinary operation is performed. When the MCS input is OFF, the state of left
power rail between MCS and MCR is turned OFF.
MCS
OFF Sets OFF the left power rail until MCR ---
ON Ordinary operation ---
Operand:
Example:
When X000 is OFF, Y021 and Y022 are turned OFF regardless of the states of X001 and X002.
Equivalent circuit
Note
X000
MCS and MCR must be used as a pair.
Nesting is not allowed.
X001Y021
X002Y022
Page 134
Instruction-102: Jump Control Set / Reset
Expression:
Input JCS
JCR
Function:
When the JCS input is ON, instructions between JCS and JCR are skipped (not executed). When the JCS
input is OFF, ordinary operation is performed.
JCS
OFF Ordinary operation ---
ON Skip until JCR ---
Operand:
Example:
When X000 is ON, the rung 2 circuit is skipped, therefore Y021 is not changed its state regardless of the
X001 state. When X000 is OFF, Y021 is controlled by the X001 state.
Note
JCS and JCR must be used as a pair.
Nesting is not allowed.
Page 135
Instruction-103: Enable Interrupt
Input EI Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction enables the execution of user designated interrupt operation, i.e.
timer interrupt program and I/O interrupt programs.

ON Execution ON
Operand:
Example:
In the above example, the DI instruction disables the interrupt. Then the EI instruction enables the interrupt
again. As a result, the rung 2 instructions can be executed without interruption between each instructions.
Note
· Refer to the DI instruction.
· If an interrupt factor is occurred during the interrupt disabled state, the interrupt is kept waiting and it will
be executed just after the EI instruction is executed.
· The EI instruction can be used only in the main program.
Page 136
Instruction-104: Disable Interrupt
Input DI Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction disables the execution of user designated interrupt operation, i.e.
timer interrupt program and I/O interrupt programs.

ON Execution ON
Operand:
Example:
In the above example, the interrupt is disabled when B000 is ON, and it is enabled when B000 is OFF.
Note
· Refer to the EI instruction.
· If an interrupt factor is occurred during the interrupt disabled state, the interrupt is kept waiting and it will
be executed just after the EI instruction is executed.
· The DI instruction can be used only in the main program.
Page 137
Instruction-105: Watchdog Timer Reset
Expression:
Input WDT n Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction extend the scan time over detection time by 200 ms. This instruction
can be used to extend the detection time by multiple of 1ms.
if n = 1 => 201ms; if n = 100 => 300ms

ON Execution ON
Operand:
n Extend 1-100
time
Example:
When B020 is ON, the scan time detection time is extended by 10x1 ms.
Note
· The operand n specifies the extended time.
· The normal scan time detection is 200 ms
· If the ladder scan time (SW0046) exceeds the detection time, the following error bits are set:
M00018 (MW01_2): Program error
M00033 (MW02_1): Ladder scan time error
· The unit does not restart
Page 138
Instruction-106: Step Sequence Initialize
Expression:
Input STIZ (n) A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, n devices starting with A are reset to OFF, and A is set to ON.
This instruction is used to initialize a series of step sequence. The step sequence is useful to describe a
sequential operation.

ON Execution at the rising edge of the input ON
Operand:
n Size of step 1-64
Sequence
A Start Device √
Example:
When B020 is changed from OFF to ON, B400 is set to ON and subsequent 9 devices (B401 to B409) are
reset to OFF.
This instruction initializes a series of step sequence, 10 devices starting with B400.
B409 B408 B407 B406 B405 B404 B403 B402 B401 B400
OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON
10 devices staring with B400
Note
· The STIZ instruction is used together with STIN and STOT instructions to configure the step sequence.
· The STIZ instruction is executed only when the input is changed from OFF to ON.
Page 139
Instruction-107: Step Sequence Input
Expression:
Input STIN A Output
Function:
When the input is ON and the device A is ON, the output is set to ON.

ON When A is ON ON
When A is OFF OFF
Operand:
A Step √
Device
Example:
The following sequential operation is performed.

When B020 is changed from OFF to ON, B400 is set to ON and subsequent 9 devices (B401 to B409) are
reset to OFF.
When X004 comes ON, B400 is reset to OFF and B401 is set to ON.
When both X005 and B022 are ON, B401 is reset to OFF and B402 is set to ON.
B020
X004
X005
B022
B400
B401
B402
Page 140
Instruction-108: Step Sequence Output
Expression:
Input STOT A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the device A is set to ON and the devices of STIN instructions on the same rung
are reset to OFF.

OFF No execution ---
ON Execution ---
Operand:
A Step √
Device
Example:
See example on STIN instruction.
Note:
· The STIZ, STIN and STOT instructions are used together to configure the step sequence.
· Two or more STOT instructions can be placed on one rung to perform simultaneous sequences.
· Two or more STIN instructions can be placed on one rung in parallel or in series to perform loop or conver-
gence of sequences. (Max. 11 STIN instructions on one rung)
· To perform the conditional branch (sequence selection), separate the rungs as follows.
Page 141
Instruction-109: Moving Average
Expression:
Input A MAVE (n) B C Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction calculates the average value of the latest n scan’s register A data, and
stores it in C. The allowable range of n is 1 to 64.
This instruction is useful for filtering the analog input signal.
The latest n scan’s data of A are stored in n registers starting with B, and C+1 are used as pointer.

ON Execution ON
Operand:
A Input Data √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
n Data Size 1 - 64
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
C Output √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
data
Example:
The latest 5 scan’s data of XW04 is stored in D0900 to D0904 (5 registers), and the average value of them is
calculated and stored in D0010.
D0011 is used as internal work data.
Page 142
Instruction-110: Digital Filter
Expression:
Input A DFL B C Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction calculates the following formula to perform digital filtering for input
data A by filter constant by B, and stores the result in C.
Yn = (1 - FL) * Xn + FL * Yn-1
Here; Xn is input data specified by A
FL is filter constant, 1/10000 of data specified by B (data range: 0 to 9999)
Yn is output data to be stored in C
Yn-1 is output data at last scan
This instruction is useful for filtering the analog input signal. C+1 is used for internal work data.

ON Execution (FL is limited within the range of 0 to 9999) ON
Operand:
A Input Data √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Filter √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Constant
C Output √ √ √ √ √ √ √
data
Example:
The filtered data of XW04 is stored in D0110. (D0111 is used for internal work data).
Page 143
Instruction-111: Pre-derivative Real PID1
Expression:
Input A PID1 B C Output
Function:
Using the parameters stored in the 7 registers starting with the register specified by the operand B and
previous values stored in the 4 registers following the register specified by the operand C, the PID calculation is
executed as described below on the present value P and the set value S stored in the 2 registers starting with the
register specified by the operand A. The increments of manipulation value M is calculated and stored in the register
specified by the operand C.

ON Execution KIH and KIL ! = 0 ON
ON Execution KIH and KIL = 0 ON
(only proportional controller ON)
Operand:
A Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Input Data
B Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Parameter
C Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
output data
Example:
If the NO-contact B0030 in ON, then, using the contents of the 7 registers starting with the register specified by the
operand B [i.e. the contents of BW20 (Kp = 1), of RW21 (Kih = 4), of BW22 (KIL = 10), of BW23 (KDH = 20), of
BW24 (KDL = 5), of BW25 (G = 0) and BW26 (L = 100)] - plus the contents of the 4 registers (BW31 to BW34)
following the register specified by the operand C (BW30) [i.e. the previous deviation e-1 (78), the previous input value
P-1 (22), the input before the previous input P-2 (20), and the remainder data Ir (0)] - the PID calculation is executed
on the input data consisting of the contents (P = 25) of the register BW10 and the contents (S = 100) of the register
BW11 specified by the operand A. The result (M = 180, e-1 = 75, P-1 = 25, P-2 = 22, Ir = 2) are stored in the 5
registers (BW30 - BW34) starting with the register specified by the operand C.
After the calculation, the execution output is switched ON.
Page 144
If the NO-contact B0030 is OFF, the calculation is not executed and the output is switched OFF. However, M and Ir
are set to0, e-1 is set to the value of e (=S-P), ans P-1 and P-2 are set to the value of P.
PID Calculation:
I KIL I . e + Ir I KDH I
M = Kp . [ ( e-e-1 ) + INT ( ------------------- ) + INT [ ------------ . (2P-1-P-P-2) ]
I KIH I I KDL I
Here, e is the deviation, and is calculated by applying limit and gap for the value of (S-P).
(See diagram below:)
Ir shows the remainder of the following:
I KIL I . e + Ir
INT ( -------------------- ) (Initial value of Ir is 0)
I KIH I
INT 9a) is the function which produces the quotient from the devision a.
50 18
Example: INT (------) = 16, INT (-----) = 3
3 5
* The range of data which can be stored in the register specified by the operand A is from -32768 to 32767.
* When the calculated M>32767, or when M<-32768, the limit value is stored in the register of the operand C, and
the execution output is switched ON.
* If KIH = 0, or if KDL = 0, the Integral and derivative calculation is not executed.
Page 145
Instruction-112: Pre-derivative Real PID4
Expression:
Function:
Performs PID (Proportional, Integral, Derivative) control which is a fundamental method of feed-back control.
The basic idea behind the a PID controller is to read a sensor, then compute the desired actuator output by calculat-
ing proportional, integral, and derivative responses and summing those three components to compute the output.
Using the parameters stored in the 6 registers starting with the register specified by the operand B and
previous values stored in the 5 registers following the register specified by the operand C, the PID calculation is
executed as described below on the present value P and the set value S stored in the 2 registers starting with the
register specified by the operand A. The increments of manipulation value M is calculated and stored in the register
specified by the operand C.
Algorithm used:
OFF Initialization OFF
ON Execute PID every setting interval ON when execution
Operand:
A Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Input Data
B Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Parameter
C Top of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
output data
Example:
Page 146
For the above shown sample ladder, data register are assigned as given below.
Input data Control Parameters Output data
A D100 Process Input value B D200 Proportional gain (KP) C D300 Manipulation Value (MV)
A+1 D101 Set Value B+1 D201 Integral time (TI) C+1 D301 Previous error (en-1)
B+2 D202 Derivative gain (KD) C+2 D302 Previous error (en-2)
B+3 D203 Gap (dead-band) GP C+3 D303 Previous MV (MVn-1)
B+4 D204 Not used
B+5 D205 Action Type
Parameters Details:
A Process Input Value Data Range: -32768 to +32767

A+1 Set Value Data Range: -32768 to +32767
B Proportional gain Data Range: -32768 to +32767

B+1 Integral time (sec) Data Range: 0 to 32767
B+2 Derivative gain Data Range: -32768 to +32767
B+3 Dead band (percentage) Data Range: 0 to 100

Dead band value = DB * SV / 100
Dead band value is expressed as Dead band (DB) percentage of set value (SV) in execution of PID instruc-
tion. PID instruction is executed only if error (en) is less than Dead band value.
When PID instruction is not executed MV is set automatically to 0 or 4095 (MVMAX) depending on compari
son between SV and PV.
MV = 4095 .... if SV > PV
MV = 0 ..... if PV >= SV
B+4 Not Used
B+5 Action Data Range: 0 to 1

0: Direct Action, MV increases when PV is increased.
1: Reverse Action, MV decreases when PV is increased.
C Manipulation Value Data Range: 0 to 4095

C+1 Previous error Value (en-1) Data Range: -32768 to +32767
C+2 Previous error Value (en-2) Data Range: -32768 to +32767
C+3 Previous Manipulation Value Data Range: 0 to 4095
Note -
Users need to ensure that PID instruction is executed once every scan interval through Ladder Logic.
Precaution -
If both normal program and interrupt program contain this instruction, make sure both not executed simultaneously.
Page 147
Instruction-113: Upper Limit
Expression:
Input A UL B C Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the following operation is executed. (Upper limit for A by B)
If A < B, then C = A.
If A > B, then C = B.

ON Execution: not limited (A < B) OFF
Execution: limited (A > B) ON
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Upper √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Limit
C Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B030 is ON, the upper limit operation is executed for the data of BW018 by the data of D1200, and
the result is stored in BW021.
When BW018 is 3000 and D1200 is 4000, 3000 is stored in BW021 and B0040 is OFF.
When BW018 is 4500 and D1200 is 4000, the limit value 4000 is stored in BW021 and B0040 is ON.
Note
· This instruction deals with the data as signed integer (-32768 to 32767).
Page 148
Instruction-114: Lower Limit
Expression:
Input A LL B C Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the following operation is executed. (Lower limit for A by B)
If A > B, then C = A.
If A < B, then C = B.

ON Execution: not limited (A > B) OFF
Execution: limited (A < B) ON
Operand:

A Operation √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Data
B Lower √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Limit
C Destination √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B031 is ON, the lower limit operation is executed for the data of BW019 by the data of D1220, and
the result is stored in BW022.
C
(BW022)
A (BW019)
Lower limit B (D1220)
When BW019 is -1000 and D1220 is -1800, -1000 is stored in BW022 and B0041 is OFF.
When BW019 is 800 and D1220 is 1200, the limit value 1200 is stored in BW022 and B0041 is ON.
Note
· This instruction deals with the data as signed integer (-32768 to 32767)
Page 149
Instruction-115: Maximum Value
Expression:
Input A MAX (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction searches for the maximum value from the table of size n words
starting with A, and stores the maximum value in B and the pointer indicating the position of the
maximum value in B+1. The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 64.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
n Table Size 1 - 64
B Result √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the maximum value is found from the register table D0200 to D0209 (10 words), and the
maximum value is stored in D0500 and the pointer is stored in D0501.
Pointer
D0200 100 0
D0201 10000 1
D0202 -1000 2
D0203 10 3
D0204 0 4
D0205 200 5
D0206 -300 6
D0207 20000 7 D0500 20000 (Maximum value)
D0208 -30 8 D0501 7 (Pointer)
D0209 20 9
Note
· If there are two or more maximum value in the table, the lowest pointer is stored.
· If Index register K is used as operand B, the pointer data is discarded.
Page 150
Instruction-116: Minimum Value
Expression:
Input A MIN (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction searches for the minimum value from the table of size n words
starting with A, and stores the minimum value in B and the pointer indicating the position of the minimum
value in B+1. The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 64.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
n Table Size 1 - 64
B Result √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B011 is ON, the minimum value is found from the register table D0200 to D0209 (10 words), and the
minimum value is stored in D0510 and the pointer is stored in D0511.
Pointer
D0200 100 0
D0201 10000 1
D0202 -1000 2 D0510 -1000 (Maximum value)
D0203 10 3 D0511 2 (Pointer)
D0204 0 4
D0205 200 5
D0206 -300 6
D0207 20000 7
D0208 -30 8
D0209 20 9
Note
· If there are two or more minimum value in the table, the lowest pointer is stored.
· If Index register K is used as operand B, the pointer data is discarded.
Page 151
Instruction-117: Average Value
Expression:
Input A AVE (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction calculates the average value of the data stored in the n registers
starting with A, and stores the average value in B. The allowable range of the table size n is 1 to 64.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
n Table Size 1 - 64
B Result √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B012 is ON, the average value of the data stored in the register table D0200 to D0209 (10 words), and
the average value is stored in D0520.
D0200 100 0
D0201 10000 1
D0202 -1000 2
D0203 10 3
D0204 0 4 D0520 2900 (Average value)
D0205 200 5
D0206 -300 6
D0207 20000 7
D0208 -30 8
D0209 20 9
Page 152
Instruction-118: Function Generator
Expression:
Input A FG (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds the function value f(x) for A as x, and stores it in C. The function
f(x) is defined by the parameters stored in 2 * n registers starting with B.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Input Value √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
x
n Parameter 1 - 32
Size
B Starts of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Parameters
C Function √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Value f(x)
Example:
When B010 is ON, the FG instruction finds the function value f(x) for x = XW004, and stores the result in
D0100.
The function f(x) is defined by 2 ´ 4 = 8 parameters stored in D0600 to D0607. In this example, these
parameters are set at the first scan.
Page 153
Parameter table
4 registers for x parameters and subsequent 4 registers for corresponding f(x) parameters
D0600 -2000 x1
D0601 -100 x2
D0602 100 x3
D0603 2000 x4
D0604 -1800 y1
D0605 -300 y2
D0606 300 y3
D0607 1800 y4
The FG instruction interpolators f(x) value for x based on the n parameters of (xi,yi).
For example, if XW04 is 1500 (x = 1500), the result 1405 (f(x) = 1405) is stored in D0100.
Note
· The order of the x parameters should be x1 < x2 < ... < xi < ... < xn. In the above example, the data of
D0600 to D0603 should be D0600 < D0601 < D0602 < D0603.
· If x is smaller than x1, y1 is given as f(x). In this example, D0604 data (-1800) is stored in D0100 if XW04 is
smaller than D0600 (-2000).
· If x is greater than xn, yn is given as f(x). In this example, D0607 data (1800) is stored in D0100 if XW04 is
greater than D0603 (2000).
· The valid data range is -32768 to 32767.
Page 154
Instruction-119: USB Data log Upload
This ladder instruction is applicable on in FP-HMI with USB port support.

Expression:
[A]
Input [C] LD-UPLD [D] Output
[B]
Function:
The output of this instruction is a “*.csv” type file which will be uploaded in USB stick. This ladder supports
only those units having, USB functionality.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Date time √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
tag
B Group √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
(1-4)
C Filename √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
D Status Register √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
Here user needs at least 16 tag registers to execute this task.

In the above shown image, once user defined tag address for “Date Time”, the application automatically considers
consecutive 12 registers for date and time.
i.e. If tag address D000 is for Date time, then:
D0001 will be for Start Date
D0002 will be for Start Month
D0003 will be for Start Year
D0004 will be for Start Hour
D0005 will be for Start Minute
Page 155
D0006 will be for Start Second
D0007 will be for End Date
D0008 will be for End Month
D0009 will be for End Year
D0010 will be for End Hour
D0011 will be for End Minute
D0012 will be for End Second.
Apart from this, user needs tag address for group Number (1 - 4).
User also has to defined another tag address for file name. This file name is for “*.csv” output file which can be in
ASCII data entry format.
User can also defined file name using a string which should be no longer than 8 characters.
The Status byte will show the respective status code depending on the current status of the Task , like task com-
plete, task is in execution, invalid date, invalid group number, USB stick is absent, invalid entry of File output device
etc. etc.
Every time a new file will be created on USB stick. If old file with same name is present it will be overwritten.
The data can be sorted according to group number and the Start-End Date- Time only. e.g. the csv file can open in
Windows Excel sheet or in Microsoft Word or in notepad.
This function can also be carried out as an application task in the OIS PLUS dispays.
Page 156
Instruction-120: Device Set
Expression:
Input DSET A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the device A is set to ON if A is a device.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

Example:
When B010 is ON, B025 is set to ON. The state of B025 is remained even if B010 comes OFF.
Page 157
Instruction-121: Device Reset
Expression:
Input D-RST A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the device A is reset to OFF if A is a device.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

Example:
When B011 is ON, B005 is reset to OFF. The state of B025 is remained even if B011 comes OFF.
Page 158
Instruction-122: Register Set
Expression:
Input R-SET A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data HFFFF is stored in the register A if A is a register.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Register √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B010 is ON, the data HFFFF is stored in BW20. (R320 to R335 are set to ON). The state of BW20 is
remained even if B010 comes OFF.
Page 159
Instruction-123: Register Reset
Expression:
Input R-RST A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the data 0 is stored in the register A if A is a register.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Register √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B011 is ON, the data 0 is stored in BW20. (R320 to R335 are reset to OFF). The state of BW20 is
remained even if B011 comes OFF.
Page 160
Instruction-124: Set Carry
Expression
Input SETC Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the carry flag (CF = S0) is set to ON.

ON Execution ON Set
Operand:
Example:
When B011 is changed from OFF to ON, the carry flag S0 is set to ON.
Page 161
Instruction-125: Reset Carry
Expression:
Input RSTC Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the carry flag (CF = S0) is reset to OFF.

ON Execution ON Reset
Operand:
Example:
When B011 is changed from OFF to ON, the carry flag S0 is reset to OFF.
Page 162
Instruction-126: Encode
Expression:
Input A ENC (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction finds the bit position of the most significant ON bit in the bit table,
size 2 n bits starting with 0 bit (LSB) of A, and stores it in B.

There is no ON bit (no execution) OFF Set
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Table
n Table Size 1-8
B Encode √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Result
Example:
25 (=32) bits starting with 0 bit of BW05 (B050 to B06F) are defined as the bit table.
When B010 is ON, the most significant ON (1) bit position in the bit table is searched, and the position is
stored in D0010.
The following figure shows an operation example.
BW06 BW05
31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 3 2 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
D0010 26
Note:
· If there is no ON bit in the bit table, the instruction error flag (ERF = S0034) is set to ON.
Page 163
Instruction-127: Decode
Expression:
Input A DEC (n) B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction sets the bit position which is designated by lower n bits of A to ON in
the bit table, size 2n bits starting with 0 bit (LSB) of B, and resets all other bits to OFF.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Decode √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Source
n Table Size 1-8
B Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Table
Example:
25 (=32) bits starting with 0 bit of BW05 (B050 to B06F) are defined as the bit table.
When B011 is ON, the bit position designated by lower 5 bits of D0011 in the bit table is set to ON, and all
other bits in the table are reset to OFF.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
D0011 1 1 0 0 0
Ignored H18 (=24)

Sets ON
31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 3 2 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
BW06 BW05
Page 164
Instruction-128: Bit Count
Expression:
Input A BC B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction counts the number of ON (1) bits of A, and stores the result in B.

ON Execution ON
Operand:

A Source √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Count Data √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B020 is ON, the number of ON (1) bits of the register BW032 is counted, and the result is stored in
D0102.
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BW032 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Counts the number of ON (1) bits = 7
F E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
D0102 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
The result data (7) is stored in

binary
Page 165
Instruction-129: Flip-Flop
Expression:
Set Input S F/F Q Output

Reset Input R A
Function:
When the set input is ON, the device A is set to ON. When the reset input is ON, the device A is reset to
OFF. When both the set and reset inputs are OFF, the device A remains the state. If both the set and reset
inputs are ON, the device A is reset to OFF.
The state of the output is the same as the device A.
Set Reset Operation Output

input input
OFF OFF No execution ( A remains previous state) Same
ON Resets A to OFF as A
ON OFF Sets A to ON
ON Resets A to OFF
Operand:

Example:
When X003 is ON, B10E is set to ON. When X004 is ON, B0100 is reset to OFF. If both are ON, B0100 is
reset to OFF.
An example timing diagram is shown below.
Note:
· For the set input, direct linking to a connecting point is not allowed. In this case, insert a dummy contact
(always ON = S04F, etc.) just before the input. Refer to Note of Shift register Function.
Page 166
Instruction-130: Direct I/O
Expression:
Input I/O (n) A Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction immediately updates all external input (XW) and all output (YW)
registers of the slot specified by register.
· For XW register ... reads the data from corresponding slot (Base and expansion)
· For YW register ... writes the data into corresponding slot (Base and expansion).

ON Execution ON
Operand:

n Register
size
A Start of √ √
registers
Example:
When B010 is ON, all registers of slot1 are updated immediately.
Note1:
· In normal execution XW or YW registers (Input and output registers of base and expansion) are updated /
written only once in the main scan. (Refer flow chart). But when direct IO instruction is used reading of
physical input and writing to physical outputs is carried out at the time of execution of ladder instruction..
Note2:
· The Direct I/O instruction can be programmed in the main program and in the interrupt program.
If this instruction is programmed in both, the instruction in the main program should be executed in inter-
rupt disable state. Refer to EI (Enable interrupt) and DI (Disable Interrupt) instructions.
Page 167
Instruction-131: Set Calendar
Expression:
Input A CLND Output
Function:
When the input is ON, the built-in clock/calendar is set to the date and time specified by 6 registers starting
with A. If an invalid data is contained in the registers, the operation is not executed and the output is turned
ON.

OFF No Operation OFF
ON Execution (data is valid) OFF
No execution (data is not valid) ON
Operand:

A Start of √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
table
Example:
When B020 is ON, the clock/calendar is set according to the data of D0050 to D0055, and the output is
OFF (B0031 is OFF).
If D0050 to D0055 contains invalid data, the setting operation is not executed and the output is turned ON
(B0031 comes ON).
D050 (first) to D055 (last) contains
F 8 7 0
00 Year 00 to 99
00 Month 01 to 12
00 Day 01 to 31
00 Hour 00 to 23
00 Minute 00 to 59
00 Second 00 to 59
Year 00 to 99 2000 to 2099
Note
The day of the week is automatically.
Sunday = 0 , Monday = 1 ,Tuesday = 2 ...........Saturday = 6.
Page 168
Currently following system registers (SW) are updated after 2 sec
Modbus address SW
420011 SW10 Year (00 To 99 <=> 2000 To 2099)
420012 SW11 Month (01 To 12)
420013 SW12 Date ( 01 To 31)
420014 SW13 Hour (00 To 23)
420015 SW14 Min (00 To 59)
420016 SW15 Sec (00 To 59)
420017 SW16 Day (00 To 07)
If there is any error RTC_Fail Flag is set to ON (SW 03 BIT 02)
Page 169
Instruction-132: Calendar Operation
Expression:
Input A CLDS B Output
Function:
When the input is ON, this instruction subtracts the date and time stored in 6 registers starting with A from
the current date and time, and stores the result in 6 registers starting with B.
If invalid data is contained in the registers, the operation is not executed and the output is turned ON.

OFF No operation OFF
ON Execution (data is valid) OFF
No execution (data is not valid) ON
Operand:

A Subtrahend √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
B Result √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Example:
When B020 is ON, the date and time data recorded in D0050 to D0055 are subtracted from the current date
and time of clock/calendar, and the result is stored in D0100 to D0105.
In normal operation, the output is OFF (B0035 is OFF). If D0050 to D0055 contains invalid data, the opera-
tion is not executed and the output is turned ON (B0035 comes ON).
Current date & time
H0098 D0050 H0097 D0100 H0000 (Year)

H0001 D0051 H0010 D0101 H0003 (Month)
H0015 minus D0052 H0010 D0102 H0007 (Day)
H0017 D0053 H0015 D0103 H0001 (Hour)
H0000 D0054 H0030 D0104 H0030 (Minute)
H0000 D0055 H0000 D0105 H0000 (Second)
Note
· Future date and time cannot be used as subtrahend A.
· In the calculation result, it means that 1 year is 365 days and 1 month is 30 days.
Page 170
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13131 West Little York Road
Houston, Texas 77041 USA •
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UM-V200-E002

Programmable Logic Controllers

V200 Series PLC & OIS PLUS

Toshiba International Corporation

Manual’s Purpose and Scope

Toshiba International Corporation.

Contacting Toshiba’s Customer

Name: V200 User’s Manual

General Safety Instructions and Information ................................................................................................... 1

• Warning Labels Within Manual

• Equipment Warning Labels

• Connection, Protection & Setup

• System Integration Precautions

• 3rd Party Safety Certifications

Explosion Hazard — The explosion hazard symbol is an explosion image enclosed in a

Examples of labels that may be found on the equipment.

0.4 Installation Precautions

Location and Ambient Requirements

System Setup Requirements

Expression: Shows the operands required for the instruction as marked.

Example: Explains the operation of the instruction by using a typical example.

Note: Explains supplementary information, limitations, etc. for the instruction.

About RAM registers, EEPROM registers and Instruction Timings:

The specifications of each instruction will be described in detail later.

1.2.1 I/O Instructions

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

1. NO Contact NO (Normally open) 1.0333 NA 371.988 NA

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

1.2.3 Math (Arithmatic Instructions)

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

4. Not Equal Turns ON output if A = B

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

1. ON Timer Turns ON output when the 6.7278 NA 2422.008 NA

2. OFF Timer Turns OFF output when 6.7833 NA 2441.988 NA

3. Single Shot Timer Turns ON output for the 7.0889 NA 2552.004 NA

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

2. Up / down Counter While enable input (E) is 1.3528 NA 486.9972

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

7. Jump Control Set 1.8111 NA 1.8111 NA

9. Enable interrupt Enables execution of inte- 5.1861 NA 5.1861 NA

10. Disable interrupt Disables execution of inte-

12. *Step sequence Resets OFF the n devices 3.4500 NA 3.4500 NA

13. *Step sequence Turns ON output if input is 1.2139 NA 1.2139 NA

14. *Step sequence When input is ON, resets 1.852778 NA 1.852778 NA

*: These Configure a series of step sequences.

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

1.2.11.1 Data Processing Instructions:

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

3. Set Carry Sets the carry flag to ON. 1.0194 NA 1.0194 NA

1.2.11.2 I/O Instructions:

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Sr. Name of Instruction Description Execution Speed

Name Device Register Constant Index

Name Device Register Constant Index

Name Device Register Constant Index

Coil Y0005 comes ON when the device X0000 is ON.

1 scan time 1 scan time

1 scan time 1 scan time