s600 Instruction Manual en 132470

Part Number D301150X412
May 2024
FloBoss™ S600+ Flow Computer

Instruction Manual
Energy and Transportation Solutions

S600+ Instruction Manual
Device Safety Considerations

 Reading these Instructions
Before operating the device, read these instructions carefully and understand their safety implications. In some
situations, improperly using this device may result in damage or injury. Keep this manual in a convenient location
for future reference. Note that these instructions may not cover all details or variations in equipment or cover every
possible situation regarding installation, operation, or maintenance. Should problems arise that are not covered
sufficiently in the text, immediately contact Customer Support for further information.
 Protecting Operating Processes

A failure of this device – for whatever reason -- may leave an operating process without appropriate protection and
could result in possible damage to property or injury to persons. To protect against this, you should review the
need for additional backup equipment or provide alternate means of protection (such as alarm devices, output
limiting, fail-safe valves, relief valves, emergency shutoffs, emergency switches, etc.). Contact Remote Automation
Solutions for additional information.
 Returning Equipment
If you need to return any equipment to Remote Automation Solutions, it is your responsibility to ensure that the
equipment has been cleaned to safe levels, as defined and/or determined by applicable federal, state and/or local
law regulations or codes. You also agree to indemnify Remote Automation Solutions and hold Remote Automation
Solutions harmless from any liability or damage which Remote Automation Solutions may incur or suffer due to
your failure to ensure device cleanliness.
 Grounding Equipment
Ground metal enclosures and exposed metal parts of electrical instruments in accordance with OSHA rules and
regulations as specified in Design Safety Standards for Electrical Systems, 29 CFR, Part 1910, Subpart S, dated:
April 16, 1981 (OSHA rulings are in agreement with the National Electrical Code). You must also ground
mechanical or pneumatic instruments that include electrically operated devices such as lights, switches, relays,
alarms, or chart drives.
Important: Complying with the codes and regulations of authorities having jurisdiction is essential to ensuring
personnel safety. The guidelines and recommendations in this manual are intended to meet or exceed applicable
codes and regulations. If differences occur between this manual and the codes and regulations of authorities
having jurisdiction, those codes and regulations must take precedence.
 Protecting from Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)

This device contains sensitive electronic components which be damaged by exposure to an ESD voltage.
Depending on the magnitude and duration of the ESD, it can result in erratic operation or complete failure of the
equipment. Ensure that you correctly care for and handle ESD-sensitive components.
System Training
A well-trained workforce is critical to the success of your operation. Knowing how to correctly install, configure,
program, calibrate, and trouble-shoot your Emerson equipment provides your engineers and technicians with the
skills and confidence to optimize your investment. Energy and Transportation Solutions offers a variety of ways for
your personnel to acquire essential system expertise. Our full-time professional instructors can conduct classroom
training at several of our corporate offices, at your site, or even at your regional Emerson office. You can also
receive the same quality training via our live, interactive Emerson Virtual Classroom and save on travel costs. For
our complete schedule and further information, contact the Energy and Transportation Solutions Training
Department at 800-338-8158 or email us at [email protected].
Ethernet Connectivity
This automation device is intended to be used in an Ethernet network which does not have public access. The
inclusion of this device in a publicly accessible Ethernet-based network is not recommended.
ii Revised May 2024

Contents
Chapter 1 – General Information 1-1

1.1 Scope of Manual .............................................................................................................. 1-1
1.2 FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer ....................................................................................... 1-2
1.3 Config600 Configuration Software ................................................................................... 1-5
1.3.1 Config600 Lite ...................................................................................................... 1-6
1.3.2 Config600 Lite Plus .............................................................................................. 1-7
1.3.3 Config600 Pro ...................................................................................................... 1-7
1.4 Additional Technical Information ...................................................................................... 1-8
1.4.1 Open Source Software ......................................................................................... 1-8
Chapter 2 – Installation 2-1

2.1 Preparing for Installation .................................................................................................. 2-1
2.2 Environmental Considerations ......................................................................................... 2-2
2.3 Required Tools for Installation ......................................................................................... 2-2
2.4 Installing the S600+.......................................................................................................... 2-3
2.4.1 Unpacking the S600+ ........................................................................................... 2-3
2.4.2 Removing the Front Panel ................................................................................... 2-3
2.4.3 Installing the Panel-Mounted Unit ........................................................................ 2-6
2.4.4 Reinstalling the Front Panel ................................................................................. 2-8
2.5 Installing and Removing Modules .................................................................................... 2-8
2.6 Installing EMC Protection ............................................................................................... 2-10
Chapter 3 – CPU Module 3-1

3.1 CPU Module (P152) ......................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Power Supply ................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.2.1 Watchdog Relay ................................................................................................... 3-4
3.2.2 On-Board Battery Backup .................................................................................... 3-4
3.3 Communication Ports ....................................................................................................... 3-5
3.3.1 RS-232 Serial Port ............................................................................................... 3-6
3.3.2 RS-422/RS-485 Multi-drop Port ........................................................................... 3-7
3.3.3 Ethernet LAN Ports .............................................................................................. 3-7
3.3.4 Local Operator PC or Remote Display Port ......................................................... 3-8
3.4 CPU Connectors and Jumpers ........................................................................................ 3-9
3.5 USB Port ........................................................................................................................ 3-10
3.6 Additional Technical Information .................................................................................... 3-10
Chapter 4 – Input/Output (I/O) 4-1

4.1 I/O Module (P144) ............................................................................................................ 4-1
4.1.1 Analogue Inputs (ANIN) ....................................................................................... 4-3
4.1.2 Analogue Outputs (DAC) ..................................................................................... 4-5
4.1.3 Digital Inputs (DIGIN) ........................................................................................... 4-6
4.1.4 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT) .................................................................................... 4-8
4.1.5 Turbine Pulse Inputs ............................................................................................ 4-9
4.1.6 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT) .............................................................................. 4-10
4.1.7 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT) ........................................................................... 4-11
4.1.8 Frequency Inputs ............................................................................................... 4-12
4.1.9 PRT/RTD Inputs ................................................................................................. 4-13
4.1.10 Jumper Settings ................................................................................................. 4-14
4.2 Prover Module (P154) .................................................................................................... 4-16
4.2.1 Digital Inputs (DIGIN) ......................................................................................... 4-19
4.2.2 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT) .................................................................................. 4-20
Revised May 2024 Contents iii

4.2.3 Turbine Pulse Inputs .......................................................................................... 4-21

4.2.4 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT).............................................................................. 4-22
4.2.5 Frequency Inputs ............................................................................................... 4-23
4.2.6 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT)........................................................................... 4-24
4.2.7 Jumper Settings ................................................................................................. 4-24
4.3 HART Module (P188) ..................................................................................................... 4-25
4.4 Mezzanine Module (P148) ............................................................................................. 4-28
Chapter 5 – Front Panel 5-1

5.1 Description ....................................................................................................................... 5-1
5.2 Front Panel Port ............................................................................................................... 5-2
5.3 Keypad ............................................................................................................................. 5-2
5.3.1 Function Keys (F1 - F4) ....................................................................................... 5-2
5.3.2 Direction and Menu Keys ..................................................................................... 5-3
5.3.3 Numeric Keys ....................................................................................................... 5-3
5.3.4 Operation Keys .................................................................................................... 5-3
5.3.5 Alarm LED and Alarm Keys ................................................................................. 5-4
5.4 LCD Display ..................................................................................................................... 5-4
5.5 Navigating the Displays.................................................................................................... 5-6
5.5.1 DISP Key .............................................................................................................. 5-8
5.5.2 Moving Through the Menus ................................................................................. 5-8
5.5.3 Menu Hierarchy .................................................................................................... 5-9
5.5.4 Security Codes ..................................................................................................... 5-9
5.6 Changing a Display Option .............................................................................................. 5-9
5.7 Changing a Display Value .............................................................................................. 5-10
5.8 Changing a Calculation Mode ........................................................................................ 5-11
5.9 Assigning a Default Page ............................................................................................... 5-12
5.10 Assigning a Page to a Function (F) Key ........................................................................ 5-12
5.11 Using the Exponential (EXPT) Key ................................................................................ 5-12
5.12 Using the Print Key ........................................................................................................ 5-13
5.13 Enabling USB ................................................................................................................. 5-14
5.14 Exporting Reports (USB)................................................................................................ 5-14
5.15 Selecting a Configuration ............................................................................................... 5-16
Chapter 6 – Webserver Access 6-1

6.1 Defining Webserver Access ............................................................................................. 6-1
6.2 Accessing the S600+ ....................................................................................................... 6-2
6.3 Navigating the Webserver Interface................................................................................. 6-4
Chapter 7 – Startup 7-1

7.1 Starting the S600+ ........................................................................................................... 7-1
7.2 Warm Start ....................................................................................................................... 7-1
7.3 Cold Start ......................................................................................................................... 7-2
7.3.1 Initiating a Cold Start ............................................................................................ 7-2
7.4 Startup Menu .................................................................................................................... 7-3
7.4.1 Network Setup...................................................................................................... 7-4
7.5 Messages ......................................................................................................................... 7-7
Chapter 8 – Troubleshooting 8-1

8.1 Guidelines ........................................................................................................................ 8-1
8.2 Checklists ......................................................................................................................... 8-2
8.2.1 Power Issues........................................................................................................ 8-2
8.2.2 Startup Menu........................................................................................................ 8-2
8.2.3 Front Panel Lighting ............................................................................................. 8-2
8.2.4 Front Panel LED................................................................................................... 8-2
8.2.5 I/O LED ................................................................................................................ 8-3
8.2.6 I/O Fail Messages ................................................................................................ 8-3
iv Contents Revised May 2024

8.2.7 Serial Communications ........................................................................................ 8-3

8.3 Procedures ....................................................................................................................... 8-3
8.3.1 Reflash Firmware ................................................................................................. 8-4
8.3.2 Send and Reflash the Config File ........................................................................ 8-4
8.3.3 Clear SRAM ......................................................................................................... 8-5
8.3.4 Changing the Fuse ............................................................................................... 8-6
Appendix A – Glossary A-1
Appendix B – Front Panel Navigation B-1

B.1 Main Menu....................................................................................................................... B-2
B.2 Flow Rates Menu ............................................................................................................ B-2
B.3 Totals Menu..................................................................................................................... B-3
B.4 Operator Menu ................................................................................................................ B-4
B.5 Plant I/O Menu ................................................................................................................ B-5
B.6 System Settings Menu .................................................................................................... B-5
B.7 Tech/Engineer Menu ....................................................................................................... B-6
B.8 Calculations Menu ........................................................................................................... B-7
Index I-1
Revised May 2024 Contents v

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vi Contents Revised May 2024

Chapter 1 – General Information
In This Chapter
1.1 Scope of Manual ................................................................................. 1-1

1.2 FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer .......................................................... 1-2
1.3 Config600 Configuration Software...................................................... 1-5
1.3.1 Config600 Lite ...................................................................... 1-6
1.3.2 Config600 Lite Plus .............................................................. 1-7
1.3.3 Config600 Pro ...................................................................... 1-7
1.4 Additional Technical Information ........................................................ 1-8
1.4.1 Open Source Software ......................................................... 1-8
This manual covers the installation and startup procedures (including

basic maintenance, operation, and troubleshooting) for the FloBoss™
S600+ flow computer (the “S600+”). For information about
Config600™, the PC-based configuration software for the S600+, refer
to the Config600 Software User Manual (Part D301220X412).
This manual focuses on the S600+, the enhanced version of the S600
with a new CPU module. Refer to technical specification FloBoss
S600+ Flow Computer (S600+) for technical information.
Note: Use of this equipment in a manner not specified by Remote

Automation Solutions may impair the protections the
equipment provides.
This chapter details the structure of this manual and provides an

overview of the S600+ and its components.
1.1 Scope of Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter Contents
Chapter 1 Provides an overview of the S600+ and its
General Information configuration software (Config 600).
Chapter 2 Provides instructions on installing the S600+
Installation housing, as well as installation preparation and
panel mounting procedures. This chapter also
describes the installation and removal of the plug-
in modules.
Chapter 3 Describes the use of the communications and
CPU power connector blocks, field wiring
configurations, and jumper settings for the CPU
module.
Chapter 4 Describes the use of the plug-in connector blocks,
Input/Output (I/O) field wiring configurations, and bit link settings for
the I/O modules.
Revised May 2024 General Information 1-1

Chapter Contents
Chapter 5 Describes the front panel keypad,
Front Panel communications port, and display area. This
chapter also shows how you access the S600+
through the front panel display, including keypad
functions, screen displays, display navigation
basics, data entry, and report printing.
Chapter 6 Provides instructions on accessing the S600+
Webserver Access through a webserver interface, including
descriptions of screen displays and interface
navigation basics.
Chapter 7 Describes how to initiate a warm or cold system
Startup start.
Chapter 8 Provides maintenance and troubleshooting
Troubleshooting procedures, including basic board-level test
procedures.
Appendix A Provides definitions for pertinent terms and
Glossary acronyms.
Appendix B
Lists the front panel display screens; provides a
Front Panel Display
navigation reference.
Navigation
Index Provides an alphabetic listing of items and topics
contained in this manual.
1.2 FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer
Figure 1-1. The FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer
The FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer is a panel-mounted (for indoor-

use) flow computer designed specifically to measure hydrocarbon
liquid and gas where versatility and accuracy matter. The standard
features of the S600+ make it ideal for fiscal measurement, custody
transfer, batch loading, and meter proving applications. The S600+
allows you to configure multi-stream, multi-station applications,
enabling you to simultaneously meter liquids and gasses.
The S600+ is designed for use either as a stand-alone flow computer or
as a system component. The intelligent I/O modules fit both gas and
liquid applications and typically support two dual-pulsed streams and a
1-2 General Information Revised May 2024

header. Adding I/O modules (up to a maximum of three) allows you to

configure up to six dual-pulsed streams or up to 10 single-pulsed
streams and two headers. The S600+ supports orifice, ultrasonic,
turbine, positive displacement, Coriolis, Annubar, and V-Cone® flow
meter types and master meter, small volume compact, and pipe (both
bi-directional and uni-directional) proving methods.
The S600+ offers a variety of communication interfaces:
 Two LAN ports (on the enhanced CPU module) for Ethernet
10Base-T or 100Base-T full-duplex connectivity (using either
Modbus TCP or Modbus over Ethernet protocols).
Note: The Ethernet module (P190), which provided an additional

Ethernet port for previous versions of the S600, is not
compatible with the S600+.
 HART® communication using up to two 12-channel HART

modules, each of which supports point-to-point and multi-drop
architectures for up to 50 transmitters.
Note: The FloBoss S600+ is fully compatible with HART 5

devices, and HART 7 devices are backwards compatible
with HART 5 devices.
 An embedded webserver allows remote access to the flow

computer. Security is provided using user name and password
protection with a detailed event log for audit purposes (supports
Microsoft® Edge™ or Windows® Internet Explorer® version 5 or
greater [version 9 or greater must use compatibility mode]).
 Two configurable RS-232 serial ports.
 Three RS-422/RS-485 serial ports (supporting up to 57,600 bps
baud) and up to four RS-485 2-wire serial ports (supporting up to
57,600 baud rate) for connection to intelligent meters, Modbus
SCADA data networks, DCS supervisory systems, and so on.
 One dedicated configuration port (located on the bottom of front
display panel) for connection to the Config 600 configuration
software.
 Additional communications interfaces include:
• Serial Q.Sonic®
• Serial printer
• Serial or Modbus TCP Daniel chromatograph via Modbus
• Serial peer-to-peer
• Modbus EFM protocol, Modbus RTU, Modbus ASCII, Modbus
over Ethernet, and Modbus TCP
 Miscellaneous interfaces which can operate via serial or Modbus
TCP:
 Daniel liquid ultrasonic
 Daniel gas ultrasonic
 Sick ultrasonic
 Daniel chromatograph
Note: All ports can connect to DCS systems, ultrasonic meters,

Coriolis meters, and so on.
The S600+ uses distributed processing to achieve maximum

performance. The CPU module incorporates a hardware floating point
processor. Each additional module also has local processing to convert
inputs and output from engineering units to field values and vice-versa,
as well as running background tests and PID loops.
The firmware uses 64-bit (double) precision floating point numbers for
the highest accuracy when performing all metering calculations.
Cumulative totals are stored in three separate memory locations (Tri-
reg format) for maximum integrity. The user language LogiCalc™ also
allows you to perform logical control and double-precision
mathematical functions on the database objects.
Figure 1-2. CPU Module

Figure 1-3. Intelligent I/O Module
Front Display The S600+’s front panel interface enables you to manage an existing
Panel configuration or create a configuration using the PC-based Config
600 configuration software.
A communications port on the bottom of the panel provides a way to
directly connect to a PC. The front panel interface consists of a backlit
LCD display, a 29-button keypad, and an alarm status LED (see Figure
1-4).
Figure 1-4. Front Display Panel
1.3 Config600 Configuration Software

Using Config 600, you can both send (upload) new or modified
configurations to the S600+ and receive (download) existing

configurations from the S600+. You can also define the following
functions:
 Stream and station totalisation.
 Batch totalisation and correction.
 Three-term PID control.
 Flow balancing.
 Flow scheduling.
 Automatic proving sequence.
 K-factor or meter factor linearisation.
 Valve monitor/control.
 Sampler control.
 Station densitometer.
 Station gas chromatograph.
 Forward, reverse, and premium error totals.
 Comprehensive maintenance mode.
 Reporting.
 Modbus.
 Modify display matrix.
Config600 is a suite of software editors that enables you to monitor,
configure, and calibrate the S600+. The software comes in three
versions – Config600 Lite, Config600 Lite Plus, and Config600 Pro –
with Config600 Pro being the most powerful version.
Note: The S600+ does not operate until you send a configuration to it
from the host PC.
IPL600 Remote Automation Solutions provides a separate utility program

called “Interactive Program Loader 600” (or “IPL600”).
Using IPL600 and an IP or a dedicated serial port connection between
a host PC and an S600+, you can transfer and receive configuration
files (reports, Modbus configurations, customised displays, and
LogiCalc programs). While included as the Config Transfer utility in
Config600, IPL600 has a standalone use for situations when you do not
need the full functionality of Config600. Details on using Config
Transfer/IPL600 are provided in the Config600 Software User Manual
(Part D301220X412).
1.3.1 Config600 Lite

Use the Config 600 Lite software editor suite to modify pre-developed
configurations, transfer existing configurations, edit items on the front
panel display, and customise reports.
Note: You typically use Config600 Lite to custom-configure a new

S600+ during installation.
With Config600 Lite you can:

 Edit process configuration data, including orifice size, analog input

scaling, alarm limits, and keypad values.
 Build and customise Modbus slave maps, Modbus master polling
sequences, front panel displays, and period report formats.
 Customise the alarm system, including alarm groups, suppression,
and inhibits.
 Configure system security by setting user names and passwords,
and assigning access levels for each data object on the displays.
 Specify the engineering units and totalisation rollover value.
 Reflash the CPU module firmware with software upgrades and
transfer configurations via the Config Transfer utility (IPL600).
1.3.2 Config600 Lite Plus

The Config600 Lite Plus software editor suite provides all the
functionality of the Config600 Lite suite, but adds the ability to create
a configuration file.
With Config600 Lite Plus you can:
 Create a new application from base templates for gas, liquid, and
prover applications.
and inhibits.
and assigning access levels for each data object on the displays.
1.3.3 Config600 Pro

Use the Config600 Pro software editor suite to create new
configurations, modify existing configurations, transfer existing
configurations, edit items on the front panel display, and edit custom
reports.
With Config600 Pro you can:
 Create a new application from base templates for gas, liquid, and
prover applications.


text, and inhibits.
and assigning access levels for each data object.
 Add and remove objects from the database.
 Program special features using LogiCalc.
Note: To obtain a Config600 Pro license you must first attend and
successfully complete a training course.
1.4 Additional Technical Information

Refer to the following technical documents (available at
www.Emerson.com/EnergyandTransportation) for additional and
most-current information.
Table 1-1. Related Technical Information
Name Form Number Part Number

FloBoss™ S600+ Flow Computer S600+ D301151X412
™
Config600 Configuration Software Config600 D301164X012
Config600™ Configuration Software User Manual A6169 D301220X412
1.4.1 Open Source Software

The FloBoss S600+ contains open source software covered by the
GPL, GPL2, GPL3, LGPL, OpenSSL, SSLeay, zlib, libzip2, and
Apache open source software licenses. The specific software being
used is U-Boot, the Linux kernel, glibc, Apache web server, mod_sll,
mod_alias, mod_rewrite, OpenSSL, BusyBox, ntpclient, tar32, and
JFFS2. These licenses are contained on the S600+ Open Source
Software CD (part number S600SRCOPEN). Source code is available
upon request. You may obtain a copy of this source code by contacting
your local Remote Automation Solutions sales office. This product
includes software developed by the OpenSSL Project for use in the
OpenSSL Toolkit (http://www.openssl.org). This product includes
cryptographic software written by Eric Young ([email protected]).

Chapter 2 – Installation
In This Chapter
2.1 Preparing for Installation ..................................................................... 2-1

2.2 Environmental Considerations ............................................................ 2-2
2.3 Required Tools for Installation ............................................................ 2-2
2.4 Installing the S600+ ............................................................................ 2-3
2.4.1 Unpacking the S600+........................................................... 2-3
2.4.2 Removing the Front Panel ................................................... 2-3
2.4.3 Installing the Panel-Mounted Unit ........................................ 2-6
2.4.4 Reinstalling the Front Panel ................................................. 2-8
2.5 Installing and Removing Modules....................................................... 2-8
2.6 Installing EMC Protection ................................................................. 2-10
This chapter provides instructions on installing the S600+, including

installation preparation, procedures for panel-mounting, the installation
and removal of plug-in modules, and electromagnetic compatibility
(EMC) considerations.
Failure to exercise proper electrostatic discharge precautions (such

Caution as wearing a grounded wrist strap) when accessing the back of the
unit or when handling CPU or I/O modules may reset the processor
or damage electronic components, resulting in interrupted
operations.
2.1 Preparing for Installation

The S600+ installation must conform to all applicable local codes and
regulations. All installation procedures should be in accordance with
normal practices of good workmanship. Although the S600+ shipped
to you may not include all of the hardware options described in this
manual, the procedure for the basic installation of the unit remains the
same.
Note: We strongly recommend you familiarize yourself with the

procedures described in this chapter before you begin to install
the S600+.
The S600+ uses a modular design that provides maximum flexibility

and ease of installation. The basic panel-mounted version consists of
three major components:
 Fabricated metal case, complete with pre-installed PSU/backplane
and four card slots for the modules (a dedicated CPU slot and three
I/O slots).
 Removable front panel comprising the LCD display and keypad
assembly.
 Plug-in modules. A CPU module and one I/O module are supplied
for a basic configuration; two blank plates are supplied to cover the
unused slots.
Figure 2-1 shows the S600+ system components.
Revised May 2024 Installation 2-1

Figure 2-1. FloBoss S600+ System Components
Note: User-supplied tools to assist in the installation process may

include a Phillips screwdriver, a regular screwdriver, a small
adjustable spanner wrench, and a 2.5mm Allen key.
2.2 Environmental Considerations

The S600+ panel mounted flow computer is designed for use within
the control room. Place it in a position that provides ease of use,
comfort, and safety for operators and maintenance personnel. The
optimum height for viewing and using the display and keypad is at
operator eye level.
If you install one or more units in a confined space with other heat-
Caution producing equipment, give special attention to the combined heating
effect. This combined heat could increase the environmental
temperature beyond its acceptable threshold, thereby impacting
performance.
2.3 Required Tools for Installation

Before you attempt to install the S600+, ensure that you have the
following tools:
 Small flat-blade screwdriver suitable for the slot-headed captive
screws on the rear of the case that secure each plug-in board into
the case.
 5.5 mm (5 BA) hex or small adjustable wrench for the front panel
bosses.
2-2 Installation Revised May 2024

 2.5 mm Allen key suitable for the hex cap screw on the front face
of the front panel that secures the front panel molding to the case.
2.4 Installing the S600+

Refer to the following procedures for installing the various S600+
components, including the front panel, panel-mounted unit, and
modules.
2.4.1 Unpacking the S600+

Unpack the S600+ carefully and inspect parts for visual damage.
Note: Do not discard packaging material until after you have

identified all pieces of the shipment and you are confident that
all parts are working correctly.
2.4.2 Removing the Front Panel

To begin the mounting process, remove the front panel from the
S600+:
1. Ensure power has been removed from the S600+.
2. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, remove the hex cap screw from the
bottom centre of the front panel (refer to Figure 2-2).
Figure 2-2. Removing the Front Panel
Note: A security cap may cover the hex cap screw.
3. Carefully slide the front panel up 4 mm (0.15 in) to allow it to clear

the retaining groove at the top of the case, and then allow the panel
to come forward to clear the panel case completely (refer to Figure
2-3).

Figure 2-3. Lifted Front Panel
4. Disconnect the ribbon cable from the back of the front panel at the
blue connector (refer to Figure 2-4). Observe the orientation of the
connector with its mating keyway. You must correctly re-insert the
ribbon cable at the end of the installation process.
Do not remove the ribbon cable from the S600+ housing. This might
Caution damage the S600+. Also, the ribbon cable may also have an EMC
clamp. Be sure to leave it intact without damaging the ribbon cable.

Disconnect
Here
Figure 2-4. Remove Connector
5. Remove the top and bottom bosses from the unit housing, using a
5.5 mm (5 BA) hex wrench.
Table 2-1. Mounting Dimensions
Part Dimensions
Display Keypad Molding 85 mm (3.35") width x 269 mm (10.59") height x 28 mm (1.10") deep
Case 84.5 mm (3.327") width x 270 mm (10.63") height x 303.8 mm (11.94")
deep
Panel Cutout 66 mm (2.6") width x 150 mm (5.9") height
Pitch Between Cases 110 mm (4.33") giving 25 mm (0.98") air gap
Max Panel Thickness 10 mm (0.39")
Access Allow 300 mm (11.81") clearance directly behind case for maintenance

Figure 2-5. Panel Mount Dimensions
2.4.3 Installing the Panel-Mounted Unit

After removing the front panel, install the panel-mounted unit:
1. Keeping environmental considerations in mind, construct the
framework of the cubicle to support the operating panel.
Note: A standard 483 mm (19 in) rack that is 311 mm (12.25 in)
high can accommodate up to four S600+s provided you
support the rear of the case.
2. Refer to Figure 2-6 and Table 2-1 for position details for two 7 mm
(0.276 in) holes and a cutout. The panel cutout should be
rectangular for each S600+. Allow a tolerance of ± 3 mm (0.12 in)
on each axis.

Figure 2-6. Panel Cutout Dimensions
Note: The S600+ fits into existing S500 and 869 flow computer
panel cutouts.
3. Ensure a panel thickness of at least 3 mm (0.12 in) to prevent

distortion. If you use a thinner panel, support the rear of the case
(refer to Figure 2-7).
Always use a rear support or anchor to prevent twisting and other

Caution distortion effects during installation and maintenance.
Figure 2-7. Panel Mount Support

4. Place the front of the case against the rear of the prepared cutout.
5. Re-install the top and bottom bosses and tighten with a 5.5 mm (5
BA) hex wrench.
6. Once you have fitted the rear support, use a self-tapping screw to
secure the case to the rear support. The maximum depth of the
screw inside the case should be 3 mm (0.12 in).
2.4.4 Reinstalling the Front Panel

Re-installing the front panel is the final stage of the installation
process:
1. Connect the ribbon cable to the front panel.
Note how the connector fits into the keyway. You must insert the
Caution ribbon cable correctly. Do not force the connector into the keyway.
2. Place the top of the front panel over the retaining groove on the top
boss and slide the front panel downwards.
3. Secure the front panel by placing the hex cap screw into its recess
in the bottom centre of the front panel.
4. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, tighten the screw finger-tight. Turn an
additional 180 degrees clockwise to complete the installation.
Note: Replace the security cap if one was originally fitted.
Do not over-tighten the screw. Over-tightening will damage the panel

Caution face.
2.5 Installing and Removing Modules

The S600+ ships with the CPU and I/O modules already installed.
Follow this procedure if you need to remove the modules for
maintenance or upgrade purposes.
The CPU module is located at the left-most rear slot of the case. You
can insert I/O modules in the remaining slots or leave them empty.
Cover any empty slots with the blank cover plates.
Take suitable electrostatic discharge precautions before you remove

Caution any of the modules.
The terminals on some modules may be wired to electrical potentials
sufficiently high to cause electrical shock and injury. Turn off and
discharge any power sources for connected devices before you
perform any installation or repair work.
Removal To remove a module:

1. Power down the S600+ before you attempt to extract a module.
2. Unscrew the retention screws before you attempt to remove a
module. This avoids damage to the ejectors (refer to Figure 2-8).

Ejectors
Figure 2-8. Unscrewing the Retention Screws
3. Unlatch the ejectors for the appropriate module and pull the
module clear of the case. You may need to rock the module slightly
to release it from its connectors (refer to Figures 2-9 and 2-10).
Figure 2-9. Using the Ejectors

Figure 2-10. Module Ready for Removal or Insertion
Installation To install a module:

1. Carefully align the module with the guides (located at the top and
bottom of the case). Gently slide the module into the case until it
seats fully with the appropriate connector on the backplane.
2. Press each of the two ejectors securely into place once the module
is fully inserted.
Inserting and seating a module along the guides does not require
Caution excessive force. Take care not to twist or otherwise distort the
module during the installation.
3. Secure the module with the retention screws (two per board).
2.6 Installing EMC Protection

Your site may require you to install electromagnetic compatibility
(EMC) shielding on the S600+ to minimize electromagnetic
interference. The S600+ EMC protection kit (which came with your
S600+) typically has the following components:
 1 security backplate (place over the installed modules)
 1 25-way EMISTOP Inline T Filter Adaptor (attach to the 25-pin
socket A on the I/O module)
 1 37-way EMISTOP Inline T Filter Adaptor (attach to the 37-pin
socket B on the I/O module)
 3 large (for 13mm cable) ferrite clamps
 3 medium (for 10mm cables) ferrite clamps
 1 small (for 6.5mm cables) ferrite clamp

 2 M3 x 6mm screws (which secure the EMC backplate to the sides

of the S600+ housing)
 5 TY523 Ty-Rap self-locking cable fasteners (use as necessary to
secure cables)
Note: These are standard components for a standard configuration. If

your S600+ has a different configuration (for example,
additional modules), you may have more components.
Install the EMC kit after you install the S600+ but before you wire the
modules.
To install the EMC components:
1. Unscrew and remove the small Phillips-head screws on the I/O
module (see Figure 2-11).
Remove screws
Figure 2-11. Screws on I/O Module
2. Place the security backplate over the modules already installed in

the S600+ and secure the backplate to the I/O module using the two
screws you removed in step 1 (see Figure 2-12).

Figure 2-12. Security Backplate in Place
Note: In actual operation, the two right-most slots on the S600+

shown in Figure 2-12 would either contain modules or
would be covered by blanking plates.
3. Secure the backplate to the sides of the S600+ housing using the 2
M3 x 6mm screws.
4. Place and secure the 25-way and 37-way EMISTOP adaptors (see
Figure 2-13) onto, respectively, sockets A and B on the I/O module
(see Figure 2-14).
Figure 2-13. EMISTOP Connector
5. Wire the modules according to your site’s requirements.

6. Attach a small ferrite clamp onto the wiring to socket A on the I/O
module. Attach large ferrite clamps onto the cables to sockets B
and C (see Figure 2-14).

Medium
ferrite
clamp
25-way
EMISTOP
37-way
EMISTOP
Large
ferrite
clamps
Figure 2-14. Clamps on I/O Module Wiring
7. Attach a large ferrite clamp onto the wiring to the CPU’s power
connections and one medium clamp to the COM3 and COM 4
connections (see Figure 2-15).
Large
ferrite
clamp
Medium
ferrite
clamps
Figure 2-15. Clamps on CPU Module Power & COM Connections

8. Attach a medium ferrite clamp onto the wiring for COMs 5, 6, and
7 and a small ferrite clamp onto the Ethernet cable (see Figure 2-
16).
Small
ferrite
clamp
Medium
ferrite
clamp
Figure 2-16. Clamps on CPU Module COM and Ethernet Connections
This completes the installation process and provides the S600+ with
EMC protection.

Chapter 3 – CPU Module
In This Chapter
3.1 CPU Module (P152)............................................................................ 3-1

3.2 Power Supply ...................................................................................... 3-4
3.2.1 Watchdog Relay .................................................................... 3-4
3.2.2 On-Board Battery Backup ...................................................... 3-4
3.3 Communication Ports ......................................................................... 3-5
3.3.1 RS-232 Serial Port ................................................................. 3-6
3.3.2 RS-422/RS-485 Multi-drop Port............................................. 3-7
3.3.3 Ethernet LAN Ports ................................................................ 3-7
3.3.4 Local Operator PC or Remote Display Port .......................... 3-8
3.4 CPU Connectors and Jumpers ........................................................... 3-9
3.5 USB Port ........................................................................................... 3-10
3.6 Additional Technical Information ...................................................... 3-10
This chapter provides information on the power and communication

connections for the CPU module.

operations.
3.1 CPU Module (P152)

The CPU module contains the host processor and associated
peripherals, which form the heart of the S600+ system. Various plug-in
connections are provided on the rear backplate of the CPU module.
Refer to Figure 3-1 for an illustration of the CPU module backplate
and to Figure 3-2 for a schematic of the CPU power terminations.
Figure 3-3 shows the wiring terminations. Additionally, the module
uses connectors and jumpers, which are set at the factory prior to
shipping. See Section 3.5, Jumpers for further information.
It is recommended that all wiring be made with stranded wire that is no
larger than 1.5 mm2 (0.0023 in2) For the communication ports, wiring
of 1.75 mm2 to 1.65 mm2 (0.0027 in2 to 0.0025 in2) is recommended.
Power wiring is recommended to be 1.5 mm2 (0.0023 in2). Observe all
local wiring practices and regulations.
Do not use a Mega or similar instrument to check for isolation or

Caution continuity between signals on any of the S600+ connectors. These
instruments produce voltages far in excess of design parameters
and may damage the S600+ or its connectors.
Revised May 2024 CPU Module 3-1

TB-1 Power
First Ethernet port

Second Ethernet port
COM 4
COM 3
COM 5
COM 6
Note: You can configure
COM 7 the A (–) terminal of COM
12 as a digital input
Four additional RS-485
ports (COM 9 through
COM 12)
USB port
Figure 3-1. CPU Module Backplate
Ejector
latches
Backup
battery
Figure 3-2. CPU Module
3-2 CPU Module Revised May 2024

Figure 3-3. CPU Module Terminations
P153 FRONT PANEL

COMM - 1
SERVICE RJ-12
RTS
1
TX
2
LCD & SETUP
RESERVED FOR FRONT PANEL GND 3

AND CONFIG 600 COMMS GND 4 PC SETUP
RX 5
CTS 6
Figure 3-4. Front Panel Terminations

3.2 Power Supply

The power connection is a plug-in, standard 5 mm pitch screw terminal
block on the CPU module. The power supply connector is labeled TB-
1. Refer to Table 3-1 for the TB-1 pin connections.
Power the S600+ using a nominal 30 Volts dc power source capable of
supplying 2 Amps. The S600+ operates between 20 and 32 Volt dc.
The startup in-rush current may draw 6 amps for approximately 100
milliseconds. This in-rush becomes significant when multiple flow
computers are connected to the same power supply.
An on-board anti-surge fuse (2.5 Amp slow blow rating) protects the
supply line should a fault occur within the unit.
Fully regulated 15 and 24 Volts dc supplies are also available for
applications such as powering loops or pre-amplifiers. Resettable
thermal fuses protect these outputs.
Table 3-1. TB-1 Pin Connections (Power)
Pin Function
1 +24 V dc INPUT
2 0 V (Return) INPUT
3 +24 V dc OUTPUT (500 mA)
4 +15 V dc OUTPUT (100 mA)
5 0 V (Return) OUTPUT
3.2.1 Watchdog Relay

A single pole, double-throw relay with Normally Open or Normally
Closed terminals provides the watchdog status from pins 6, 7, and 8 of
TB-1. Table 3-2 shows the TB-1 pin connections. Connection is
through plug-in, standard 5 mm pitch screw terminals.
The relay is energized during normal operation. A CPU failure causes
the relay to de-energize.
Note: Contact is rated at 1 Amp, 30 Volts dc and 30 Volts ac, and is a

Form “C” contact.
Table 3-2. TB-1 Pin Connections (Watchdog Relay)

Pin Function
6 Normally Closed
7 Common
8 Normally Open
3.2.2 On-Board Battery Backup

The backup battery (see Figure 3-2) retains the contents of the SRAM
on the CPU module, the PC-compatible BIOS CMOS memory area,
and the calendar clock. The battery, a Lithium 3.0 volt 1500
mAmp/hour unit, is user-replaceable. For further battery specifications,
see the technical specification (S600+). To ensure that the battery is

fully functional, the S600+ software routinely performs a regular load

test on the unit.
Replacing the
Battery To replace the backup battery on the CPU module:
Note: Before beginning this process, ensure that any critical processes
the S600+ controls are otherwise managed.
1. Power down the S600+.

2. Disconnect wiring from the CPU module.
Note: Remove the security backplate, if one is installed on the

S600+.
3. Unscrew the retention screws.

4. Unlatch the ejectors (see Figure 3-2) and pull the board clear of the
case.
5. Place the CPU module on a flat anti-static surface so that the
battery faces up (as shown in Figure 3-2).
6. Use a small screwdriver to carefully prise the battery out of its
holder.
Note: The CPU module is designed to hold sufficient charge to

provide time (3-5 minutes) for you to replace the battery.
7. Replace the battery with an exact duplicate (Lithium 3V 1500

mAh, type CR12600SE, part number S600+BATTERY).
8. Slide the CPU module back into the S600+ case, ensuring that it
seats firmly into its connectors.
9. Secure the retention screws.
Note: If appropriate, replace the EMC backplate.
10. Reconnect wiring and apply power to the S600+.
3.3 Communication Ports

The CPU has 12 standard communication ports: nine serial and two
Ethernet (see Figure 3-1). Table 3-3 details the communications ports.
COM 1-7 Comm ports 1 through 7 are essentially unchanged from previous
versions of the S600.
Comm ports 1 and 7 contain internal connections to other boards in the
S600+ which are not available for external host or local operator
communications. You can use Comm Port 3 or 4 to route Remote
Display connections. Comm 1 (located at the base of the faceplate) is
reserved for Config Transfer functions.

COM 9-12 The S600+ adds four new RS-485 serial ports (COM 9 through COM
12), located in the lower half of the CPU module (see Figure 3-1).
Table 3-3. Communication Ports

Communications Port Backplate Descriptor Description
Network 1 NTWK1 Ethernet
Network 2 NTWK2 Ethernet
Comm 4 COM4 RS-232
Comm 3 COM3 RS-232
Comm 5, 6 & 7 TB2, TB3, TB4 RS-422 or RS-485
Comm 9 TB6
Comm 10 TB6
Comm 11 TB6
Comm 12 TB6
USB
For information on the communications port on the front panel which

can also act as Comm 2, refer to Chapter 5, Front Panel.
3.3.1 RS-232 Serial Port

The CPU module’s backplate provides two RS-232 (RS-232D)
communications ports labeled COM3 and COM4. The ports use FCC-
68 RJ-45 connectors. The COM3 and COM4 pin connections are
shown in Table 3-4. Figure 3-5 shows a sample pin connection.
Converters are commercially available to configure either 9-way D
type or 25-way D type connection. The ports support baud rates from
2400 to 57600 bps.
Table 3-4. COM3 and COM4 Pin Connections
Pin Function
1 GND
2 DTR
3 RTS
4 TX
5 RX
6 CTS
7 DSR
8 DCD
Figure 3-5. Pin Connections

The maximum cable length is a function of the baud rate and quality of
cable used. For example, a maximum length of 15 m (50 ft) should be
used at 19200 bps when using unscreened cable.
Connect ports to the peripheral devices using multi-conductor, shielded
cable not longer than 8 meters (approx. 25 feet). We recommended
(especially in noisy environments) that you connect the cable screen to
protective earth to keep the signal ground separate.
3.3.2 RS-422/RS-485 Multi-drop Port

The CPU module provides three RS-422 or RS-485 ports, labeled
COM5, COM6, and COM7. These provide high speed/long distance
links of up to 57600 bps and 1200 m (4000 ft). The ports use the
connector labeled TB-2. Table 3-5 shows the COM5, COM6, and
COM7 pin connections.
Note: Jumpers on the enhanced CPU module now provide RS-485

linking, so that wire linking is no longer necessary. If the cable
is already linked (as in an upgrade), you do not need to remove
the linked pairs.
Table 3-5. COM5, COM6, and COM7 Pin Connections

Channel Pin Function
COM5 1 B
2 A
3 Z
4 Y
COM6 5 B
6 A
7 Z
8 Y
COM7 9 B
10 A
11 Z
12 Y
3.3.3 Ethernet LAN Ports

The CPU module provides two Ethernet ports – labeled NTWK1 and
NTWK2 (ENET0 an ENET1 in Config600 software) – for high-speed
communications using an Ethernet Local Area Network (LAN)
architecture. The speed of data transfer is 100Mb full duplex when
using 100BASE-T twisted pair cable.
These ports use a FCC-68 RJ-45 connector. No hardware configuration
or wiring is required for these communications ports.
Configuring Two The second generation S600+ CPU module has two Ethernet ports,
Ethernet Networks NTWK1 and NTWK2. To correctly route messages to each network,
set the third octet of the IP address of the ENET1 port to a different
value than for the ENET0 port. For example, if the IP address for
ENET0 is 129.76.69.74, set the third octet of the second Ethernet

port to a different value, such as 129.76.70.74. This correctly routes

incoming messages to the relevant host port.
Failure to do this may cause the flow computer to mistakenly attempt
to send packages out of the wrong interface causing communication
problems. However, if this is required then the following steps can be
taken to ensure that when a network cable is disconnected, the
associated Ethernet port is disabled.
Note: This only works when using binary.app 06.22 or above.
To configure the Ethernet port behaviour when a cable is unpluggled:

1. Cold start the FloBoss S600+.
2. Navigate to the Network Setup menu (Option 3).
3. Select Wire Unplug Cfg (Option 3).
4. Select one of the following options:
Value Description
Disable Eth Disables the Ethernet port when the cable is
Port (Option 1) unplugged and causes the ping command to fail.
Enable Eth Port Enables the Ethernet port when the cable is
(Option 2) unplugged. This is the default.
5. Return to the cold start menu once the correct option has been
selected and restart the machine.
3.3.4 Local Operator PC or Remote Display Port

You can configure COM3 or COM4 to connect the S600+ to a remote
display or the host PC (COM2).
Use only shielded, multi-conductor cable to connect to the COM3-4
port. It is recommended—particularly in noisy environments—that you
connect the cable shield to earth ground to keep the signal ground
separate.
Connecting to You need a special serial cable to connect the host PC to the S600+.
the S600+ A ready-made link cable (part number 3080017) is available for a PC
with a 9-pin serial port.
Alternatively, you may fabricate your own link cable using the wiring
details in Figure 3-6.
Note: Due to the high baud rate used for the communications between
the host PC and the S600+, restrict the maximum cable length
to 5 m (15 ft).

Figure 3-6. Link Cable
3.4 CPU Connectors and Jumpers

Table 3-6 shows the connectors and jumpers on the CPU module. This
information is for identification purposes only. Do not modify these
settings, unless told to do so by the factory.
Note: The position values shown in boldface are the default

configuration settings, which may not apply to your specific
configuration.
Table 3-6. CPU Jumpers

Jumper/Connector Description
P1 Back plane connector
P2 Cold start forced on power up
P3 Security jumper (Off – Level 1 security enabled)
P4 Debug console (factory use only)
P5 Processor programming header (factory use only)
P6 CPLD programming header (factory use only)
P7 Termination resistors for COM5 (1-2 side for ON)
P10 RS-422/RS-485 selector for COM5.
1-2, 4-5, 7-8, 10-11 side for RS-422
Jumper 14-15 must always be fitted
1-2, 4-5, 7-8, 10-11 side for RS-422
1-2, 4-5, 7-8, 10-11 side for RS-422
P13 Termination resistors for COM10 (1-2 ON)

Jumper/Connector Description
P16
P17 TB6 serial port or digital input mode selector
1-2 and 4-5 for serial port
2-3 and 5-6 for digital input
P20 Watchdog Jumper on 2-3 must be selected
P26 Flash write protect
P27 Flash boot selection (NAND/NOR)
3.5 USB Port

Use the USB 2.0 port on the CPU module to export alarm history,
event history, and report history information to a USB flash drive.
You access the export facility either through the S600+ front panel or
the webserver. Select Tech/Engineer > USB. Using the front panel
you can also enable or disable the USB port.
Note: For detailed instructions, see Chapter 5, Front Panel.
3.6 Additional Technical Information

Refer to the following technical documentation (available at
www.Emerson.com/EnergyandTransportation) for additional and
most-current information.
Table 3-7. I/O Module Technical Specifications
Name Form Number Part Number
FloBoss™ S600+ Flow Computer S600+ D301151X412

Chapter 4 – Input/Output (I/O)
In This Chapter
4.1 I/O Module (P144) ............................................................................. 4-1

4.1.1 Analogue Inputs (ANIN) ....................................................... 4-3
4.1.2 Analogue Outputs (DAC) ..................................................... 4-5
4.1.3 Digital Inputs (DIGIN) ........................................................... 4-6
4.1.4 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT) .................................................... 4-8
4.1.5 Turbine Pulse Inputs ............................................................ 4-9
4.1.6 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT).............................................. 4-10
4.1.7 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT)........................................... 4-11
4.1.8 Frequency Inputs ............................................................... 4-12
4.1.9 PRT/RTD Inputs ................................................................. 4-13
4.1.10 Jumper Settings ................................................................. 4-14
4.2 Prover Module (P154) ..................................................................... 4-16
4.2.1 Digital Inputs (DIGIN) ......................................................... 4-19
4.2.2 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT) .................................................. 4-20
4.2.3 Turbine Pulse Inputs .......................................................... 4-21
4.2.4 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT).............................................. 4-22
4.2.5 Frequency Inputs ............................................................... 4-23
4.2.6 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT)........................................... 4-24
4.2.7 Jumper Settings ................................................................. 4-24
4.3 HART Module (P188) ...................................................................... 4-25
4.4 Mezzanine Module (P148) .............................................................. 4-28
This chapter provides information on plug-in connector blocks and

field wiring (ANIN and PRT signals) for the I/O, Prover, and HART
modules. This chapter also discusses the pulse counting mezzanine
module (P148) which is included as a daughter board on the IO and
Prover boards.

operations
Perform all wiring with stranded wire no larger than 1.75mm2. Observe
all local wiring practices and regulations.
Do not use a Mega or similar instrument to check for isolation or

Caution continuity between signals on any of the S600+ connectors. These
instruments produce voltages far in excess of design parameters
and may damage the S600+.
4.1 I/O Module (P144)

The I/O module (P144) measures process signals the CPU uses while
running the flow computer functions. The module provides 12
analogue inputs (AI), 4 analogue outputs (AO), 16 digital inputs (DI) ,
12 digital outputs (DO), 4 pulse inputs (PI), 5 pulse outputs (PO), 3
frequency (density) inputs, and 3 PRT/RTD inputs. Refer to Figure 4-2
for the I/O module terminations.
Revised May 2024 I/O 4-1

For field wiring, the module provides three low-density D-type

connectors: SKT-A, SKT-B, and SKT-C (refer to Figure 4-1).
SKT-A
ANIN 1-10
ANOUT 1-4
SKT-B
ANIN 11-12
DIGIN 1-6
DIGOUT 1-2
Freq Inputs
Pulse Outputs
SKT-C
DIGIN 7-16
DIGOUT 3-12
Turbine Inputs
Figure 4-1. I/O Module (P144)
Mezzanine
module (P148)
Figure 4-2. Example I/O Module (with Mezzanine Module)
4-2 I/O Revised May 2024

I/O MODULE (P144)
SERVICE SKT A SKT A SERVICE

+15V
SUPPLY 1 8 ADC 1+
DAC 1 OUTPUT
14 21 ADC 2+
GROUND 2 9 ADC 3+
+15V 1-5V
SUPPLY 15 22 ADC 4+
DAC 2 OUTPUT 3 10 ADC 5+
GROUND 16 20 GND
+15V
ADC 6+
SUPPLY 4 11
GROUND 5 12 ADC 8+
+15V 1-5V
SUPPLY 18 25 ADC 9+
GROUND 19 23 GND
SERVICE SKT B
1mA
SKT B
SERVICE
+12V
I+ 4 8 ADC 11+
PRT 1 V+ 1 4 - 20 mA 7 ADC 12+

0-1 V
INPUT V- 21 20 GND
I- 24 30 PULSE OUT 1+
1mA +12V
I+ 5 31 PULSE OUT 2+
PRT 2 V+ 2 32 PULSE OUT 3+

0-1 V
INPUT V- 22 33 PULSE OUT 4+
I- 25 1mA
35 PULSE 1-4 COM
+12V
I+ 6 34 + PULSE
PRT 3 V+ 3 12 - OUTPUT 5
0-1 V 10 K
INPUT V- 23 9 + DENSITY
I- 26 10 K
27 - INPUT 1
DIG IN 1- 13 10 + DENSITY
DIG IN 2- 14 28 - INPUT 2
10 K
DIG IN 3- 15 11 + DENSITY
DIG IN 4- 16 29 - INPUT 3
+24v COMMON + VE 17 36 DIG OUT 1+

DIG IN 5- 18
37 DIG OUT 2+
DIG IN 6- 19
SKT C SERVICE
SERVICE SKT C 37 DIG OUT 3+
DIG IN 7- 19 36 DIG OUT 4+
DIG IN 8- 18 35 COMMON GND 0v


DIG IN 13- 11 28 DIG OUT 10+
DIG IN 14- 10 27 DIG OUT 11+

+24v COMMON + VE 7 4 + DUAL PULSE
RAW PULSE +
24 LK 29 23 - CHANNEL 1
OUTPUT -
5 LK 30
3 + DUAL PULSE
22 - CHANNEL 2
2 + DUAL PULSE
21 - CHANNEL 3
1 + DUAL PULSE
HIT HIT
20 - CHANNEL 4
Figure 4-3. I/O Module Terminations
4.1.1 Analogue Inputs (ANIN)

Each I/O module has two fully floating A/D converters, each
measuring five single-ended analogue input (ANIN) channels. Each
channel (ANIN 1-10) is configurable within a 0 to 5.25 volt or 0 to 22
mA input range. The module also provides two current-only inputs
(ANIN 11 and 12), for a total of 12 analogue inputs.

The primary measurement for ANIN 1-10 is voltage, which is

compared to a stable reference source. The channels are configurable
to current using a bit link (jumper) on the module to place a high
accuracy calibrated shunt resistor in parallel with the input. Refer to
Figures 4-4 and 4-5.
Set the channels for each A/D converter to the same value to
Caution guarantee accuracy. Set all channels ANIN 1-5 on the first A/D
converter for either voltage or current. Set all channels ANIN 6-10 on
the second A/D converter for either voltage or current. Refer to Table
4-13 for jumper settings on the I/O module.
Figure 4-4. Analogue Input Schematic (with IS Barrier and using Internal Resistor)
Figure 4-5. Analogue Input Schematic (without IS Barrier and using External Resistor)
The ANIN channels use the connectors labeled SKT-A and SKT-B,
which are located on the backplate of the I/O module. Channels CH1
to CH10 are located on connector SKT-A. Channels CH11 and CH12
are located on connector SKT-B. Refer to Tables 4-1 and 4-2 for the
ANIN pin connectors.

Table 4-1. ANIN Pin Connections for SKT-A

Pin Function
8 ANIN-CH1
21 ANIN-CH2
9 ANIN-CH3
22 ANIN-CH4
10 ANIN-CH5
20 RETURN CH1-5
11 ANIN-CH6
24 ANIN-CH7
12 ANIN-CH8
25 ANIN-CH9
13 ANIN-CH10
23 RETURN CH6-10
Table 4-2. ANIN Pin Connections for SKT-B

Pin Function
8 ANIN-CH11 (current)
7 ANIN-CH12 (current)
20 GND
4.1.2 Analogue Outputs (DAC)

The S600+ supports four analogue outputs (D/A Converter). Each
D/A Converter channel is fully floating and provides its own floating
supply. Loads of up to a 650-ohm loop impedance can be connected
directly. The unit can be used in either source or sink configuration.
Refer to Figures 4-6, 4-7, and 4-8.
The D/A Converter output channels use the connector labeled SKT-A,
which is located on the backplate of the I/O module. Refer to Table 4-3
for the D/A Converter output pin connections on the back of the I/O
module.
Figure 4-6. Analogue Output Schematic (S600+-Powered)

Figure 4-7. Analogue Output Schematic (Externally Powered Device)
Figure 4-8. Analogue Output Schematic (Externally Powered through S600+)
Table 4-3. D/A Converter Output Pin Connections for SKT-A

Pin Function
1 DAC-CH1 +15 V SOURCE
14 DAC-CH1 SINK
2 DAC-CH1 0 VDC
3 DAC-CH2 SINK
16 DAC-CH2 0 VDC
17 DAC-CH3 SINK
5 DAC-CH3 0 VDC
6 DAC-CH4 SINK
19 DAC-CH4 0 VDC
4.1.3 Digital Inputs (DIGIN)

Each plug-in module provides 16 optically isolated digital inputs
(DIGIN). The digital inputs have been grouped into four banks of 4-off
single-ended inputs with one common feed. Refer to Figures 4-9 and
4-10.
The sample period is less than 1 second.
The DIGIN channels use the connectors labeled SKT-B and SKT-C,
which are located on the backplate of the I/O module. Refer to Tables
4-4 and 4-5 for the DIGIN pin connections.

Note: You must connect the feed lines (such as pin 17 on SKT-B) to a
24 Volts dc source. The DIGIN lines (such as pin 13 on SKT-
B) expect typical “open collector” (referenced to GND)
connections.
Figure 4-9. Digital Input Schematic (Open Collector Device)
Figure 4-10. Digital Input Schematic (Relay)
Table 4-4. DIGIN Pin Connections for SKT-B

Pin Function
13 DIGIN-CH1
14 DIGIN-CH2
15 DIGIN-CH3
16 DIGIN-CH4
17 RETURN CH1-4
18 DIGIN-CH5
19 DIGIN-CH6

Table 4-5. DIGIN Pin Connections for SKT-C

Pin Function
19 DIGIN-CH7
18 DIGIN-CH8
17 RETURN CH5-8
16 DIGIN-CH9
15 DIGIN-CH10
14 DIGIN-CH11
13 DIGIN-CH12
12 RETURN CH9-12
11 DIGIN-CH13
10 DIGIN-CH14
9 DIGIN-CH15
8 DIGIN-CH16
7 RETURN CH13-16
4.1.4 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT)

The S600+ supports 12 digital output (DIGOUT) channels, which are
open collector type outputs. The maximum current rating is 100
mAmps at 24 Volts dc. Output frequencies up to 0.5 Hz are possible.
Carefully check the DC polarity using an external DC supply in series
with the load. When using inductive loads (such as relay coils), place a
diode across the load. Refer to Figures 4-11 and 4-12.
The DIGOUT channels use the connectors labeled SKT-B and SKT-C,
which are located on the backplate of the I/O module. Refer to Tables
4-6 and 4-7 for the DIGOUT pin connections.
Figure 4-11. Digital Output Schematic (Relay)
Figure 4-12. Digital Output Schematic (24V Switched Indicator)

Table 4-6. DIGOUT Pin Connections for SKT-B

Pin Function
36 DIGOUT-CH1
37 DIGOUT-CH2
Table 4-7. DIGOUT Pin Connections for SKT-C

Pin Function
37 DIGOUT-CH3
36 DIGOUT-CH4
35 RETURN CH1-4
34 DIGOUT-CH5
33 DIGOUT-CH6
32 DIGOUT-CH7
31 DIGOUT-CH8
30 RETURN CH5-8
29 DIGOUT-CH9
28 DIGOUT-CH10
27 DIGOUT-CH11
26 DIGOUT-CH12
25 RETURN CH9-12
4.1.5 Turbine Pulse Inputs

The mezzanine module (P148) provides the I/O module with support
for four pulse inputs either independently or as two pairs ("Dual Pulse
Mode"). Generally, the pulse inputs perform dual pulse measurement,
such as in turbine applications. In dual pulse mode, you can enable
level A or B pulse checking.
Each input has an input range of 1 Hz to 10 kHz. Each channel has live
integrity checking. If cabling faults develop or if the pre-amp power
fails, the software activates a configurable circuit fail alarm.
The electrical connection for these inputs depends on which DPR
mezzanine module is fitted to the I/O module. The dual mezzanine
module accepts pulse inputs from 3.5 Volts dc to 24 Volts dc, when
wired as shown in Figures 4-13 and 4-14. The module cannot accept
NAMUR or current mode preamps without external devices.
The mezzanine module can interface to a variety of preamps, including
the Mercury (formerly Spectra-Tek) F 106 and ST106, Instromet
MK15, Faure Herman FH71 2-wire, Faure Herman FH71 3-wire, ITT
Barton 818U, and Daniel 1838 Preamp.
Table 4-8 shows the dual pulse input pin connections.

Figure 4-13. Pulse Input Schematic (with 12V P148 Mezzanine Module)
Figure 4-14. Pulse Input Schematic (with 24 V P148 Mezzanine Module)

Table 4-8. Dual Pulse Input Pin Connections for SKT-C
Pin Function
4 SINGLE/DUAL PULSE-CH1+
23 SINGLE/DUAL PULSE-CH1-
4.1.6 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT)

The system supports five programmable pulse output channels
(PULSEOUT), which are typically used for electronic counters or
sampler control. Refer to Figure 4-15.
Table 4-9 shows the PULSEOUT pin connections.
Figure 4-15. Pulse Output Schematic

Table 4-9. PULSEOUT Pin Connections for SKT-B

Pin Function
30 PULSEOUT-CH1
31 PULSEOUT-CH2
32 PULSEOUT-CH3
33 PULSEOUT-CH4
35 RETURN CH1-4
34 PULSEOUT-CH5
12 RETURN CH5
4.1.7 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT)

The S600+ supports a single raw pulse output, typically used in prover
applications to mimic the turbine signals and send them to the prover
mezzanine card. Refer to Figure 4-16. A 1K ohm resistor is required if
the pulse rate on the prover bus exceeds 1 KHz, if there are more than
three S600+s, or if more than 20 m of cable is required.
Table 4-10 shows the RAWOUT pin connections.
Figure 4-16. Raw Pulse Output Schematic

Table 4-10. Raw Pulse Output Pin Connections for SKT-C

Pin Function
24 Raw Output
5 Return
4.1.8 Frequency Inputs

The S600+ typically uses the three supported frequency inputs for
density transducer signals. Each input has an input range of 0 to 10
KHz. Jumpers on the module enable you to set the inputs to be AC- or
DC-coupled. Refer to Figures 4-17 and 4-18.
The frequency input channels use the SKT-B connector, which is
located on the backplate of the I/O module. Table 4-11 shows the
frequency input pin connections.
Figure 4-17. Frequency Input Schematic (with IS Barrier and AC-Coupled)
Figure 4-18. Frequency Input Schematic (without IS Barrier and with DC-Coupled)
Note: The Micro Motion (previously Solartron) devices may still
have their previous manufacturer’s labels.

Using MTL 5532 Isolator in two wire mode.
Figure 4-19. Frequency Input Schematic (with MTL Isolator in Two-wire Mode)
Table 4-11. Frequency Input Pin Connections for SKT-B
Pin Function
9 FREQUENCY-CH1+
27 FREQUENCY-CH1-
10 FREQUENCY-CH2+
28 FREQUENCY-CH2-
11 FREQUENCY-CH3+
29 FREQUENCY-CH3-
4.1.9 PRT/RTD Inputs

The S600+ supports three Platinum Resistance Thermometer
(PRT)/Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) inputs. These inputs
are suitable for Class A, 4-wire PRT devices that conform to the BS
EN 60751:1996 standard. The temperature measurement range is –100
to +200°C (–148 to +392°F). The S600+ supports three styles of
PRT/RTD probes:
 DIN (coefficient of 0.00385 ohm/ohms degrees Celsius).
 American Standard (coefficient of 0.003926 ohm/ohms degrees
Centigrade).
 Calendar Van Dusen equations (used to support newer curves
based on the user A, B, C, and R0 coefficients).
The DIN 43760 selection is typical in Europe and common in the
United States, while the American Standard selection coefficient
(alpha) is still common for circumstances where a slightly purer
platinum is used to effect a higher absolute accuracy. You use the
Config600 software to configure the style of PRT/RTD input.
Refer to Figure 4-20 for a wiring schematic. Table 4-12 shows the
PRT/RTD input pin connections.

Figure 4-20. PRT/RTD Input Schematic
Table 4-12. PRT/PRD Input Pin Connections for SKT-B

Pin Function
4 PRT-CH1 I+
1 PRT-CH1 V+
21 PRT-CH1 V-
24 PRT-CH1 I-
5 PRT-CH2 I+
2 PRT-CH2 V+
22 PRT-CH2 V-
25 PRT-CH2 I-
6 PRT-CH3 I+
3 PRT-CH3 V+
23 PRT-CH3 V-
26 PRT-CH3 I-
4.1.10 Jumper Settings

The boldface entries in the Position column on Table 4-13 are the
default configuration settings. These may not apply to your specific
configuration. Do not change the jumpers settings unless told to do so
by the factory.
Note: Point-to-point communications for the I/O module require

jumper 2 to be ON. Multiplex (MUX) communications require
jumper 2 to be OFF.

Table 4-13. I/O Module Jumper Settings

Jumper Position Descriptions
Flash
LK1 ON Flash Write Enable
OFF Flash Write Protected
Node Address (see Table 4-14)
LK2 ON Point to Point mode enabled
OFF Point to Point mode disabled
LK3 – LK10 Multiplex (MUX) Addresses – see Table 4-14
LK11 ON/OFF Communications Mode – Off is only supported option
LK12 ON/OFF Oscilloscope Earth
LK13, LK14, LK15 Not Used
A/D Converter Shunts
LK161 ON ADC CH1 – Current Mode
OFF ADC CH1 – Voltage Mode
LK21 1
ON ADC CH6 – Current Mode
LK22 1
LK23 1
LK26, LK27, LK28 Cannot be changed.
LK29, LK30 1-2/2-3 Open Collector Mode (2-3). 2-3 is only supported option.
Frequency Output Modes
LK31 ON FRQ 01 – DC Coupled
OFF FRQ 01 – AC Coupled
1
A/D Converter Shunts are configured in groups of five and must be used together as current or voltage. Fit
LK16 through LK19 as a set. Fit LK21 through LK25 as a set.

Table 4-14. Multiplex Mode Addressing

Address LK3 LK4 LK5 LK6 LK7 LK8 LK9 LK10 Comment
0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1-2 Not a valid address
1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON 1-2 First or only board
2 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF 1-2 Second board
3 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 1-2
4 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 1-2
5 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 1-2
6 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 1-2
7 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 1-2
8 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 2-3 Not a valid address
9 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON 2-3
10 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF 2-3
11 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 2-3
12 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 2-3
13 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 2-3
14 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 2-3
15 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 2-3
4.2 Prover Module (P154)

The dedicated Prover interface module (P154) has been designed to
work with compact or small-volume provers; unidirectional provers;
bi-directional provers; and Master Meter provers having one, two, or
four detector switches. The Prover module contains high-resolution
timing circuits, which enable you to use dual chronometry methods.
These increase the apparent resolution for instances when insufficient
meter pulses are present for the prover volume. You can use the S600+
for automatic prover sequences, since it provides 32 digital inputs, 12
digital outputs, 2 frequency (density) inputs, and 4 hardware-assisted
pulse outputs. Refer to Figure 4-22 for the Prover module
terminations.
Note: The Prover module has no analog functions.
For field wiring, the module has three low density D-type connectors:
SKT-D, SKT-E, and SKT-F. Refer to Figure 4-21.

Figure 4-21. Prover Module (P154)
Figure 4-22. Prover Module

Figure 4-23. Prover Module Terminations

Note: The field wiring for sphere switches on SKT D is dependent on

the number of switches you are connecting:
 For 1 switch (2 sphere detectors wired in parallel), use Pin 17.
 For two switches, use Pin 17 (Switch 1) and Pin 5 (Switch 2).
 For four switches, use Pin 17 (Switch 1), Pin 18 (Switch 2), Pin 5
(Switch 3), and Pin 6 (Switch 4).
4.2.1 Digital Inputs (DIGIN)

Each plug-in module has 32 optically-isolated digital inputs (DIGIN).
The digital inputs have been grouped into four banks of 4-off single-
ended inputs with one common feed.
The sample period is less than 1 second.
The DIGIN channels use the SKT-E and SKT-F connectors located on
the backplate of the Prover module. Refer to Tables 4-15 and 4-16 for
the DIGIN pin connections.
Note: You must connect the return lines (such as pin 17 on SKT-E) to
a 24 Volts dc source. The DIGIN lines (such as pin 13 on SKT-
E) expect typical “open collector” (referenced to GND)
connections.
Refer to Figures 4-24 and 4-25 for field wiring schematics.
Figure 4-24. Digital Input Schematic (Open Collector Device)
Figure 4-25. Digital Input Schematic (Relay)
Table 4-15. DIGIN Pin Connections for SKT-E

Pin Function
13 DIGIN-CH1
14 DIGIN-CH2

Pin Function
15 DIGIN-CH3
16 DIGIN-CH4
17 RETURN CH1-4
18 DIGIN-CH5
19 DIGIN-CH6
1 DIGIN CH-17
2 DIGIN CH-18
3 DIGIN CH-19
4 DIGIN CH-20
5 RETURN CH-17-20
6 DIGIN CH-21
7 DIGIN CH-22
8 DIGIN CH-23
9 DIGIN CH-24
10 RETURN CH 21-24
20 DIGIN CH-25
21 DIGIN CH-26
22 DIGIN CH-27
23 DIGIN CH-28
24 RETURN CH 25-28
25 DIGIN CH-29
26 DIGIN CH-30
27 DIGIN CH-31
28 DIGIN CH-32
29 RETURN CH 29-32
Table 4-16. DIGIN Pin Connections for SKT-F

Pin Function
19 DIGIN-CH7
18 DIGIN-CH8
17 RETURN CH5-8
16 DIGIN-CH9
15 DIGIN-CH10
14 DIGIN-CH11
13 DIGIN-CH12
12 RETURN CH9-12
11 DIGIN-CH13
10 DIGIN-CH14
9 DIGIN-CH15
8 DIGIN-CH16
7 RETURN CH13-16
4.2.2 Digital Outputs (DIGOUT)

Each Prover module provides 12 digital output (DIGOUT) high
current, open collector type channels. The maximum current rating is
100 mAmps at 24 Volts dc. Output frequencies up to 0.5 Hz are
possible.
Carefully check the DC polarity. Use an external DC supply in series
with the load. When using inductive loads (such as relay coils), place a
diode across the load.

The DIGOUT channels CH1 and CH2 are located on connector SKT-
E. Channels CH3 and CH12 are located on connector SKT-F. Refer to
Tables 4-17 and 4-18 for the DIGOUT pint connections. Refer to
Figures 4-26 and 4-27 for field schematics.
Figure 4-26. Digital Output Schematic (Relay)
Figure 4-27. Digital Output Schematic (24V Switched Indicator)
Table 4-17. DIGOUT Pin Connections for SKT-E

Pin Function
36 DIGOUT-CH1
37 DIGOUT-CH2
Table 4-18. DIGOUT Pin Connections for SKT-F

Pin Function
37 DIGOUT-CH3
36 DIGOUT-CH4
35 RETURN CH1-4
34 DIGOUT-CH5
33 DIGOUT-CH6
32 DIGOUT-CH7
31 DIGOUT-CH8
30 RETURN CH5-8
29 DIGOUT-CH9
28 DIGOUT-CH10
27 DIGOUT-CH11
26 DIGOUT-CH12
25 RETURN CH9-12
4.2.3 Turbine Pulse Inputs

You can use the four pulse inputs either independently or as two pairs.
Generally, they are used for dual pulse measurement, such as turbine

applications. In dual pulse mode, you can enable level A or B pulse

checking.
Each input has an input range of 1 Hz to 10 kHz. Each channel has live
integrity checking. If cabling faults develop or if the pre-amp power
fails, the system activates a circuit fail alarm.
Table 4-19 shows the dual-pulse input pin connections. Refer to Figure
4-28 for field wiring schematics.
Figure 4-28. Pulse Input Schematic (with 24 V P148 Mezzanine

Module)
Table 4-19. Dual-Pulse Input Pin Connections for SKT-F

Pin Function
4 DUAL PULSE-CH1+
23 DUAL PULSE-CH1-
3 DUAL PULSE-CH2+
22 DUAL PULSE-CH2-
2 DUAL PULSE-CH3+
21 DUAL PULSE-CH3-
1 DUAL PULSE-CH4+
20 DUAL PULSE-CH4-
4.2.4 Pulse Outputs (PULSEOUT)

The S600+ provides four programmable pulse outputs, typically used
for electronic counters. Refer to Table 4-20 for the PULSEOUT pin
connections. Refer to Figure 4-29 for field wiring schematics.
Figure 4-29. Pulse Output Schematic

Table 4-20. PULSEOUT Pin Connections for SKT-E

Pin Function
31 PULSEOUT-CH1
32 PULSEOUT-CH2
33 PULSEOUT-CH3
34 PULSEOUT-CH4
35 RETURN CH1-4
4.2.5 Frequency Inputs

The S600+ supports two frequency inputs, typically used for density
transducer signals. Each input has an input range of 0 to 10 KHz.
Table 4-21 shows the frequency input pin connections. Refer to
Figures 4-30 and 4-31 for field wiring schematics.
Note: The Micro Motion (previously Solartron) devices shown in

Figures 4-30 and 4-31 may still have their previous
manufacturer’s labels.
Figure 4-30. Frequency Input Schematic (with IS Barrier and AC-Coupled)
Figure 4-31. Frequency Input Schematic (without IS Barrier and DC-Coupled)
Note: The Micro Motion (previously Solartron) devices may still

have their previous manufacturer’s labels.

Table 4-21. Frequency Input Pin Connections for SKT-D

Pin Function
9 FREQUENCY-CH1+
21 FREQUENCY-CH1-
10 FREQUENCY-CH2+
22 FREQUENCY-CH2-
4.2.6 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT)

Section 4.1.7 shows the RAW output from the I/O board. RAW
PULSES can be fed into RAW INPUT 1 (pins 1 and 14) or RAW Input
2 (pins 2 and 15) at 24 volts. RAW Input 3 is at TTL level, and you
must set the links on the I/O board for TTL level if you are using this
input. The output is 5 volts and not suitable for long cable runs. The
preferred use of this output is for internal raw input only.
4.2.7 Jumper Settings
The boldface entries in the Position column on Table 4-22 are the
default configuration settings. They may not apply to your specific
configuration.
Table 4-22. Prover Module Jumper Settings
Jumper Position Descriptions
Flash
LK1 ON Write Enable
OFF Write Protected
Node Address (see Table 4-23)
LK2 ON
OFF Multiplexed mode (MUX)
LK11 ON
OFF Multiplexed mode (MUX)
MUX Address: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
LK3 ● ●
LK4 ● ●
LK5 ● ●
LK6 ● ●
LK7 ● ●
LK8 ● ●
LK9 ● ●
LK10 1-2 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
2-3 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Altera Voltage
LK12 1-2 3.465V
2-3 5V - Vcc
Raw Pulse Output Mode (currently not supported)
LK13/14 1-2 RS-422 differential driver
2-3 Open collector
Raw Pulse Input #3 – Line Determination
LK15/16 ON Line determination resistors connected: +ve pulled up to Vcc and –ve down to 0V
OFF Lines undetermined
Table 4-23. Node Addressing: Communications Mode Selection

Mode Link 2 Link 11 Link 3-10

Point-to-point ON OFF IGNORED
Multi-dropped ON ON IGNORED
Multiplexed (MUX) OFF OFF ADDRESS
4.3 HART Module (P188)

A 12-channel I/O module provides communications between Highway
Addressable Remote Transducer (HART®) devices and the S600+.
Each digital input channel is capable of handling up to 8 devices (up to
a maximum of 50 transmitters for the HART module). The S600+
supports point-to-point, multi-drop, and dual master architectures.
You make connections through two 25-pin D connectors located on the
backplate of the HART module. Socket A connects to a 25-pin male
connector and socket B connects to a 25-pin female connector. See
Figure 4-32. Tables 4-24 and 4-25 provide pin connection information
for the two ports (SKT-A and SKT-B) respectively. Figures 4-33
through 4-35 provide field wiring information.
Note:
 If you remove and re-attach a HART device to a different channel,
you must power cycle the S600+ for the changes to take effect.
 The FloBoss S600+ is fully compatible with HART 5 devices, and

HART 7 devices are backwards compatible with HART 5 devices.

Figure 4-32. HART Module (P188)
Table 4-24. HART Pin Connections (Socket A)

Socket A Socket A
Channel Number Pin Number
Channel 1+ 1
Channel 1- 14
Channel 2+ 2
Channel 2- 15
Channel 3+ 3
Channel 3- 16
Channel 4+ 4
Channel 4- 17
Channel 5+ 5
Channel 5- 18
Channel 6+ 6
Channel 6- 19
Channel 7+ 7
Channel 7- 20
Channel 8+ 8
Channel 8- 21
Table 4-25. HART Pin Connections (Socket B)

Socket B Socket B
Channel Number Pin Number
Channel 9+ 13

Channel 9- 25
Channel 10+ 12
Channel 10- 24
Channel 11+ 11
Channel 11- 23
Channel 12+ 10
Channel 12- 22
Each channel on the HART module requires an external 270Ω (270R)

Caution resistor to terminate the HART signal for that channel. If any
changes to connections directly to the board are going to be made,
then the unit must be powered down to avoid damage to the channel.
Figure 4-33. HART Device Beyond the IS Barrier
Figure 4-34. HART Device and Handheld Communicator Beyond the IS Barrier

Figure 4-35. HART Device without Handheld Communicator
4.4 Mezzanine Module (P148)

The mezannine module (P148) provides pulse inputs and is factory
installed on both the I/O and prover modules (see Figure 4-2). When
used on the I/O module, it affects pulses 1 and 4; when used on the
Prover module, it affects pulses 2 and 5.
Typically, the mezzanine module supports master meter provers, but
can be employed for other provers as well.

Chapter 5 – Front Panel

In This Chapter
5.1 Description .......................................................................................... 5-1

5.2 Front Panel Port.................................................................................. 5-2
5.3 Keypad ................................................................................................ 5-2
5.3.1 Function Keys (F1 - F4) ......................................................... 5-2
5.3.2 Direction and Menu Keys ...................................................... 5-3
5.3.3 Numeric Keys ........................................................................ 5-3
5.3.4 Operation Keys ...................................................................... 5-3
5.3.5 Alarm LED and Alarm Keys ................................................... 5-4
5.4 LCD Display ........................................................................................ 5-4
5.5 Navigating the Displays ...................................................................... 5-6
5.5.1 DISP Key ............................................................................... 5-8
5.5.2 Moving Through the Menus ................................................... 5-8
5.5.3 Menu Hierarchy ..................................................................... 5-9
5.5.4 Security Codes ...................................................................... 5-9
5.6 Changing a Display Option................................................................... 5-9
5.7 Changing a Display Value .................................................................. 5-10
5.8 Changing a Calculation Mode ............................................................ 5-11
5.9 Assigning a Default Page ................................................................... 5-12
5.10 Assigning a Page to a Function (F) Key............................................. 5-12
5.11 Using the Exponential (EXPT) Key .................................................... 5-12
5.12 Using the Print Key............................................................................. 5-13
5.13 Enabling USB ..................................................................................... 5-15
5.14 Exporting Reports (USB) .................................................................... 5-15
5.15 Selecting a Configuration ................................................................... 5-17
This chapter discusses the S600+’s front panel, including the keypad,
LCD display screen, communications port, and LED. The chapter also
discusses how to navigate through the display screens.
5.1 Description
The S600+’s front panel provides a local interface you can use to
review or modify the values and statuses of system parameters. Figure
5-1 shows the layout of the front panel.
LCD Display
F1 to F4 Keys
LED
Menu Key
4-Direction Key
Numeric and Operation Keys
Figure 5-1. Front Panel
Revised May 2024 Front Panel 5-1

5.2 Front Panel Port

The front panel port, located on the bottom of the front panel, is the
primary connection for the Config600 software program to use when
transferring configuration files. The port requires a six-pin RJ-12
connector (part number 3080017) for RS-232 (RS-232D)
communications (see Figure 5-2).
Table 5-1 shows the pinout connections for a six-pin connector. You
may also want to refer to Table 3-7 in Section 3.3.4, Local Operator
PC or Remote Display Port, which describes the pinouts when using
the 15-way D-type female connector.
Table 5-1. Front Panel Port Connections

Pin Function
1 RTS
2 TX
3 GND
4 GND
5 RX
6 CTS
Figure 5-2. Front Panel Port Connector
5.3 Keypad
The keypad for the front panel has been designed for ease-of-use and
to reduce the possibility of error. Keys on the keypad are color-coded
by type:
 Yellow: Function.
 Dark green: Four-direction and MENU.
 Light green: Numeric.
 Dark green: Operation
5.3.1 Function Keys (F1 - F4)

The top of the keypad has four yellow function keys numbered F1 to
F4. You can program each F key as a shortcut to a frequently used
display page. Refer to Section 5.10, Assigning a Page to a Function
(F) Key, for the procedure on programming an F key.
5-2 Front Panel Revised May 2024

5.3.2 Direction and Menu Keys

The large, oval, four-direction arrow key is located just below the
MENU key (see Figure 5-1). Note the directional arrows (, , ,
and ) in the surface of the four-direction key. Pressing these arrows
allows you to navigate the display matrix and select parameters or
data items to view or change.
Press MENU to return up one level of the display hierarchy. On a
data page, pressing MENU returns you to the parent menu. On a
menu page, pressing ▲ returns you to the Main menu.
5.3.3 Numeric Keys

The numeric keys occupy the lower part of the keypad. They offer
the full number set (0-9), a minus key (–), and a decimal point (.).
 Numeric 0 to 9: Used to enter or change data and to navigate the
display screens.
 Minus: Used to define the default display on the S600+ or to
enter negative numbers.
You can also use the minus key to define access shortcuts to
frequently used displays. Refer to Section 5.9 for further
information.
5.3.4 Operation Keys

You use the Operation keys in conjunction with the numeric keys to
perform a variety of tasks, including:
 Exponent (EXPT): Use the EXPT key to enter numbers in
scientific notation. For example, if the value you need to enter
exceeds the space available on the display (a maximum of 20
characters), you need to express the data in exponential terms.
 CLEAR: Use the CLEAR key to cancel or exit from the current
operation and return to the previous data display. You can also
use CLEAR to activate the default display (if configured).
 Display (DISP): Use the DISP key to enter the path of a required
display. The Status/ID line at the bottom of every data page shows
the display path.
 Change (CHNG): Use the CHNG key to edit a displayed database
item.
Note: You can only change items marked with an asterisk (*).
 PRINT: Use the PRINT key to display the print menu, where you
can submit commands for various pre-configured reports or logs to
a printer or computer terminal.
 Enter ( ): Use this key (called the Enter key in this chapter) in
combination with the numeric and CHNG keys to confirm that you
have entered the data correctly and completed an operational
sequence.

5.3.5 Alarm LED and Alarm Keys

Located between the F keys and the MENU key on the keypad is the
Alarm LED and two alarm-related keys, VIEW and ACCEPT.
During normal operations (with no alarms activated), the Alarm LED
is constantly green. The system can trigger an alarm when there is a
malfunction or when measurements exceed the pre-set limits for a
parameter.
At that point, the alarm signal may be relayed to a terminal or klaxon

in the control room. On the S600+ front panel, a flashing red LED
indicates an alarm. The alarm display shows the source of the alarm.
When an alarm activates, the light flashes red until you press VIEW to
display the parameters that have triggered the alarm. You then press
ACCEPT. Once you acknowledge an alarm, the LED light is a
constant red until you clear all the alarm conditions.
Alarm Display The first line of the alarm display indicates the date and time of the
alarm. Until you accept the alarm, the date displays in inverse video
(that is, light letters on a dark background). The second and third
lines describe where the alarm has been activated and its nature. The
total number of alarms (both accepted and unaccepted) appears on
the bottom line of the alarm display.
If you have more than one alarm to view, you can press  or  to
cycle through the alarm display.
After you have viewed all the alarms, press ACCEPT. That notifies
the S600+ that you have viewed all the alarms and are prepared to
acknowledge them all together. The inverse date on all the alarms then
returns to normal video.
Once you clear an alarm condition, its alarm prompt automatically
clears from the display. When you have cleared all the alarms in the
system, the Alarm light resets to a constant green.
Note: If the Alarm LED is orange, refer to Chapter 8,

Troubleshooting.
5.4 LCD Display

The S600+’s LCD front panel display provides up to eight lines of
information displayed as alpha-numeric characters. Displays can be
menus (which typically enable you to access sub-menus) or data pages.
Figure 5-3 shows the S600+ main menu:
1* FLOW RATES
2* TOTALS
Asterisk after an 3* OPERATOR
option number 4* PLANT I/O
indicates a sub-menu. 5* SYSTEM SETTINGS

6* TECH/ENGINEER
8* CALCULATIONS
Figure 5-3. S600+ Main Menu
The S600+ uses all eight lines of the display to show the available
menu options, which are arranged in a hierarchy of menus and
submenus. Each item on menus and associated submenus is numbered,
which enables you to select menu items using the numeric keys on the
keypad.
An asterisk (*) immediately after an option’s number (such as 1*
FLOW RATES) indicates that you can access one or more submenus
from that option. A decimal point (.) immediately after an option’s
number (as in 1. STR01 UVOL FR) indicates the option accesses a
data page but no submenu.
Generally, each data page shows one or more data item(s) from the
S600+ database along with the associated text, units, and description.
Editable An asterisk can also indicate a value you can edit, depending on your
Values security and the database configuration (see Figure 5-4).
An asterisk at the end of a data line indicates a changeable (read/write)
data item. Prompts and messages appear when you enter or edit data
items. Any data displays without asterisks are read-only.
STR01 COR PRESS Asterisk after a

value indicates
In Use Value: you can change
0.000000 barq it
Status/ID line; page reference

number (20.1) uniquely identifies Mode Status:
the data page CALCULATED *
P20.1 <of 4>-------W Webserver
mode
Figure 5-4. Editable Value
Status/ID The Status/ID line (the shaded line at the bottom of Figure 5-4)
Line appears on every data page.
The Status/ID line shows that page’s unique page reference number in
the configuration (here, 20.1) and also indicates if other data pages are
available for viewing (<of 4>). Use ◄ and ► (on the oval direction
key) to navigate to those pages.
Page Reference The page reference number indicates the location of that data display
Number page on the S600+’s display structure for that configuration. One
way to understand this display structure is to visualise a table
consisting of many rows and many columns. Each data page is one
“cell” in that table.

The data page in

this location would
have the page
reference number
3.4 (third row, fourth
display)
20.1 would then be the first display page on the 20th row. You can use
the DISP operation key to quickly access that display (see Section
5.5.1. for further information).
S600+ Mode A letter may appear at the extreme right of the Status/ID line (see
Figure 5-4). It indicates the current mode for the S600+.
Code Status
P Prover mode
M Maintenance mode
S Standby (peer-to-peer communication link)
D Duty (peer-to-peer communication link)
W Webserver (locks out the option to change data at the front
panel)
5.5 Navigating the Displays
Note: The menus, submenus, data pages, and values shown in this
section are examples intended only to show how the system
works. They do not necessarily correspond to menus, data
pages, or values on your system.
Figure 5-5 shows a progression from the main S600+ menu to a

submenu to a sample data page.
1* FLOW RATES 1. STR01 UVOL FR FLOW RATE

2* TOTALS 2. STR01 CVOL FR STR01 CVOL FR
3* OPERATOR 3. STR01 MASS FR
4* PLANT I/O 4. STR01 ENERGY FR
5* SYSTEM SETTINGS 9.45 Sm3/h
6* TECH/ENGINEER
8* CALCULATIONS P2.1 <of 2>---------
Figure 5-5. Progression of S600+ Menus and Data Page
The S600+ main menu (shown in Figure 5-6) has seven selectable
options, indicated by the asterisk (*) that follows the option number:
1* FLOW RATES
2* TOTALS
Asterisk after an 3* OPERATOR
option number 4* PLANT I/O
indicates a sub-menu.
5* SYSTEM SETTINGS
6* TECH/ENGINEER
8* CALCULATIONS
Figure 5-6. S600+ Main Menu
Sub-menus (as shown in Figure 5-7) may either have an asterisk or a

period after the option number. A period indicates that option accesses
a data page.
1. STR01 UVOL FR
2. STR01 CVOL FR
3. STR01 MASS FR
Period after an option 4. STR01 ENERGY FR
number indicates a
display page.
Figure 5-7. Submenu
Figure 5-8 shows a sample data page, which you access through a
series of menus. Data pages show system values (here, the current
volume flow rate for stream 1). Data pages also have a unique page
reference number, shown in the shaded section at the bottom of the
age. The shaded area also indicates if other data pages are available to
view.
FLOW RATE
STR01 CVOL FR
9.45 Sm3/h
Page reference
number
P2.1 <of 2>---------
Figure 5-8. Data Display Page
You can move from menu to submenu to data page by pressing the
number keys on the keypad. In our example in Figure 5-5, pressing 1
followed by 2 takes us to the data page shown in Figure 5-8.
Once you have accessed a data page, you can press the oval direction
key to display any additional related values. For example, from the
data page in Figure 5-8, press  to access the second data page in the
sequence.
Figure 5-9 shows that you can press  or  to quickly access adjacent
data pages. The data page address changes as you move from page to
page.
FLOW RATE
STR01 CVOL FR

9.45 Sm3/h
Initial data page address

P2.1 <of 2>---------

FLOW RATE
STR01 MASS FR
12.01 t/h
Adjacent data page address

P3.1 <of 2>---------
Figure 5-9. Moving between Data Pages
If we relate this action back to our display page table, we can see that
these are adjacent screens:
5.5.1 DISP Key

Since each data page has a unique page reference number, you can use
the DISP key (located on the lower rows of the keypad) and the page
reference number to quickly access a specific page.
1. Press DISP and a page reference number (such as 25.6).
Note: If you enter only a single number without the decimal

(such as 25), the system displays the first page of that row.
2. Press Enter. The specified data page displays.
5.5.2 Moving Through the Menus

To return to the next-highest level menu, press MENU. Repeatedly
pressing MENU moves you up to the main menu. If you are on a menu
or data display page, you can return directly to the main menu at any
time (except during an edit sequence) by pressing MENU followed by
▲.
Note: If you have pressed CHNG and are therefore in an edit

sequence, the MENU key does not respond until you press

either CLEAR (to abort the change) or Enter (to complete the
change).
5.5.3 Menu Hierarchy

Refer to Appendix B for information on the menus and sub-menus in
the S600+, as well as more information on navigating the front panel
display screens.
5.5.4 Security Codes

Changing options and display values (as well as some operations at the
front panel display) require that you enter a security code. Use the
password assigned to you for your access to the S600+.
Note:
 Passwords are case-sensitive.
 Valid special characters are: - . / : = @ [ ] ^ _
Each system user is assigned a security level between 0 (greatest

access to system functions) and 9 (least access to system functions).
Your security level determines the data you can change. Security level
0 is reserved and cannot be used as a login level for users. To assign or
modify security levels, use the Config600 software.
For further information on S600+ security, refer to Chapter 7,
Advanced Setup Configuration in the Config600 Pro Software User
Manual (Part D301220X412).
5.6 Changing a Display Option

Depending on the security level assigned to your access and the
database configuration, you can change the content of some data pages.
You can identify these read/writeable fields by the asterisk at the right
edge of the data page and the flashing underline (shown in the left-
most page of Figure 5-10):
STR01 DENS SELECT STR01 DENS SELECT 1. CORIOLIS
2. I/O
Status: Status:
CORIOLIS * Enter Code: _
P19.1 <of 11>------- P19.1 <of 11>-------
Figure 5-10. Changing a Display Option
To change an option:

1. Locate the display and press CHNG. The middle screen (in Figure
5-10) displays. S600+ security (which you set using Config600
software) requires you to provide a code to change values.
Note: If a data page has more than one asterisk, the S600+
highlights the first field on the page. Press  or  to
move highlighting to the required field.
2. Enter a valid security code. Once you enter a valid code, the right-
most screen displays, showing available values.
3. Press a numeric key to select a value. The left-hand screen in
Figure 5-11 displays.
4. Press a numeric key to confirm the selected value. The right-hand
screen in Figure 5-11 displays, showing the new value.
CONFIRM STR01 DENS SELECT
SET TO: Status:

I/O I/O *
1. YES
2. NO
P19.1 <of 11>-------
Figure 5-11. Changing a Display Option
Note: This option is not available if the status bar shows W,

indicating that the webserver is active.
5.7 Changing a Display Value

You can change the value of any displayed S600+ parameter marked
with an asterisk.
To change a value:
1. Locate the display (shown at the left-most side of Figure 5-12) and
press CHNG. The middle screen in Figure 5-12 displays.
2. Enter a valid security code. Once you enter a valid code, the screen
on the right-most side of Figure 5-12 displays.
ADCO2 ADCO2 CURRENT VALUE:

I/O01 ADC 02 I/O01 ADC 02 100.000 !
NO ENTRY LIMITS:
Keypad Value: Keypad Value:
100.000 !* Enter Code:----------
Measured Value: Measured Value:
-24.998 ! -24.998 ! ENTER NEW VALUE:

P27.2 <of 4>--------- P27.2 <of 4>---------
Figure 5-12. Changing a Display Value
3. Enter the new value (in this example, 99.999). It appears on the
display as shown in the left-hand screen of Figure 5-13.
Note: While in Change mode, you can use ◄ to delete digits or

characters by backspacing over the displayed data. You
can also press CLEAR at any time to abort the current
operation or task.
4. Press Return. The S600+ accepts the new value and displays it as
shown on the right-hand screen in Figure 5-13.
CURRENT VALUE: ADCO2

100.000 ! I/O01 ADC 02
NO ENTRY LIMITS:
Keypad Value:
99.999 !*
Measured Value:
ENTER NEW VALUE: -24.998 !
99.999 P27.2 <of 4>---------
5.8 Changing a Calculation Mode

The process to change an S600+ calculation mode is similar to
changing an option (see Section 5.6). The calculation mode selects a
new source for a value and switches the value to the field in use. As
with values, an asterisk indicates calculation modes you can change.
1. Locate the data page containing the calculation.
2. Press CHNG to highlight the field you want to change.
Note: If a data page has more than one option with an asterisk,
the S600+ highlights the first field on the page. Press  or
 to move highlighting to the required field.
3. Press CHNG. The security code screen displays.

4. Enter a valid security code.
5. A screen displays a menu of one or more calculations.
6. Select a calculation mode using the appropriate numerical key and
press Enter.
7. A Confirm screen displays, showing your new selection. Press 1 to
accept or 2 to reject the change. S600+ redisplays the original
selection screen showing your change.

Note: If the data page has only one changeable data item, S600+
automatically exits the edit sequence when you either
accept or reject the value change.
5.9 Assigning a Default Page

If you have a specific activity to perform that requires you to
temporarily use a particular menu or data display page, use this
procedure to set that menu or data display page as the temporary
default S600+ display. :
Note: This process requires you to use the – (“Minus”) key.
To define the default display:

1. Go to the required data display page.
2. Press Minus.
3. Press Minus again to confirm the selection.
To clear the default display, go to a menu page and repeat steps 2 and
3. To invoke the default display, use the CLEAR key.
Note: The CLEAR key does not work while in Edit mode.
5.10 Assigning a Page to a Function (F) Key

You can assign any display page to appear when you press one of the
four function keys (F1 through F4). This is helpful when you often
need quickly to access a particular page.
1. Access the desired display page.
2. Press the Decimal Point (.) key.
3. Press the F key—F1, F2, F3, or F4—you want to associate with
that display page.
Note: Once you assign an F key to a display page, you cannot undo
the assignment unless you clear the SRAM or cold-start the
S600+. However, you can always re-assign the F key to a
different display page.
5.11 Using the Exponential (EXPT) Key

The Exponential (EXPT) key allows you to enter parameters in
scientific notation.
S600+ displays the value in scientific notation if it cannot display the
value as a normal number. Using the Config600 software, you can
force a data value to always display in scientific notation. For further
information, refer either to the Config600 Software User Manual (Part
D301220X412) or to the online help for the Config600 software.

To enter an exponential value:

1. Key in a value.
2. Press EXPT (an E appears on the display) and then enter the
required power.
3. Press Enter.
For example, to enter the value 0.00000009 as an exponential value,
key in 9.0 or 9, press EXPT, enter 8 (to represent the power), and press
Enter to confirm.
5.12 Using the Print Key

By default, the S600+ is configured to output reports to a serial printer
or a terminal. The S600+ also outputs reports to its internal webserver
(see Chapter 6, Webserver Access).
When you press PRINT, the Print Options menu displays:
PRINT OPTIONS----
1. HELP
2* CONFIGURATION
3* REPORTS
4* COMMUNICATIONS
5. CURRENT ALARMS
6* LOGS
7. ABORT PRINTING
Figure 5-14. Print Options Menu
You use PRINT key to generate either a constant log or one of several
pre-configured reports. These pre-configured reports include:
Note: When requesting report printouts, a five second delay should be

observed between print requests to allow the report to be
generated.
Report Description
Constants Log Lists all the constant parameters and values that
are available for change from the display
(excluding those on menu 8).
Note: You can print the Constants Log as either a
text (.TXT) file or with commas separating the
items (CSV).
Display Dump Lists the whole display matrix.
Security Dump Lists the whole display matrix, along with the
current security levels assigned to data items.
All Alarms Lists all possible alarms that can be generated by
the alarm system on this configuration.
Current Report Lists the current report as configured, normally this
would consist of the meter run totals.
Config Report Lists the configuration-specific parameters,
including any configured installed calculation sets.
Archived Reports Lists all archived reports, sorted by time and date.

Report Description
Current Alarms Lists all the acknowledged and un-acknowledged
alarms currently set in the flow computer in
separate chronological lists.
Modbus Maps Lists the Modbus maps stored in the S600+ that
are assigned to a telemetry link.
Alarm and Event Lists history of all alarms and events.
Log

Select a report based on the following options:

Option Sub Reports
Configuration 1 Constant Log TXT
2 Constant Log CSV
3 Display Dump
4 Security Dump
5 All Alarms
Reports 1 Current Report
2 Config Report
3 Archived Reports
Communications 1 Modbus Maps
Current Alarms No sub-options; prints a list of current alarms to the
designated terminal or serial printer.
Logs 1 Alarm Log
2 Event Log
Abort Printing No sub-options; stops printing.
5.13 Enabling USB

The enhanced CPU module has a Universal Serial Bus (USB) port that
you can use to export reports, alarms, events, and history data to a USB
flash drive. The port is disabled (locked) when delivered from the
factory.
To unlock the USB port and enable its use:
1. Cold start the S600+.
2. Select Factory Setup from the Cold Start menu.
3. Select USB LOCK.
4. Select DISABLE to unlock the USB port and allow the export of
any data to a flash drive.
Note: The USB port is available after you restart the configuration.
5.14 Exporting Reports (USB)

The enhanced CPU module has a USB port. You can attach a USB
flash drive to the port and use an option on the front panel to export
report, event, or alarm history reports to the flash drive.
Note: This option is also available through the webserver.
To export reports:
1. Insert a flash drive in the USB port.
2. Select TECH/ENGINEER from the Main Menu.
3. Select USB from the Tech/Engineer menu. The USB Report
Control menu displays (see the screen sequence in Figure 5-15).

1* FLOW RATES 1. DISPLAY SETUP USB REPORT CTL

2* TOTALS 2. CONTRAST
3* OPERATOR 3. DATE & TIME Status:
4* PLANT I/O 4. DISPLAY TEST IDLE *
5* SYSTEM SETTINGS 5. SECURITY
6* TECH/ENGINEER 6* COMMUNICATIONS
7. USB
8* CALCULATIONS P204.1 <of 4>
Figure 5-15. USB Report Control Menu
Screens 3 and 4 in the USB report sequence (see Figure 5-16) enable
you define how the system presents report content (either as ASCII
text or as a CSV file) and whether reports are separate files or
combined.
USB REPORT PROGRESS USB REPORT FORMAT USB REPORT COMBINE
Value: Status: Status:

0 % TEXT NO
P204.2 <of 4> P204.3 <of 4> P204.4 <of 4>
Figure 5-16. USB Report Options

Note: Both of these options require you to enter a valid security code
before you can change the USB report defaults (text file and
separate reports).
4. Once you define the report parameters, return to the first screen
(USB Report Control) in the sequence.
Note: These settings become the defaults for all reports you
download to the USB flash drive until you change them.
5. Press CHNG.
6. Enter a valid security code. The USB Report Control menu
displays.
7. Select a report option. A confirmation screen displays.
USB REPORT PROGRESS 1. ABORT CONFIRM
2. DUMP REPORTS
Value: 3. DUMP ALARMS SET TO:
0 % 4. DUMP EVENTS DUMP REPORTS
1. YES
2. NO
P204.2 <of 4>

8. Press 1 to confirm your selection. As the report export proceeds,

the USB Report Progress screen shows the percentage of
completion.
Removing the USB flash drive while the report dump is in progress
Warning may result in file corruption. Remove the flash drive only after the
status of the USB Report Control screen returns to IDLE. This may
take several minutes.
USB REPORT PROGRESS USB REPORT CTL
Value: Status:
0 % IDLE *
P204.2 <of 4> P204.1 <of 4>
9. When the report download completes, the USB Report Control

screen displays with a Status of IDLE. You can download
additional reports or press Menu to return to the Tech/Engineer
menu.
5.15 Selecting a Configuration
The enhanced CPU module enables the S600+ to store up to 20
configurations. By default, the S600+ sets the last configuration
downloaded as the active config. However, you can use an option on
the front panel to select and activate an alternate configuration.
Note: This option is also available through the webserver.
1. Access the Cold Start menu and select Config Selector. The S600+
displays a series of menus listing all configurations currently
loaded (shown in Figure 5-19).
1* WARM START 1. (1) Serial-1 1. Previous ..
2* COLD START 2. (2) compact_prvr 2. (9) compact_prvr
3* NETWORK SETUP 3. (3) aga8 3. (10) aga8
4. REFLASH FIRMWARE 4. (4) aga3 4. (11) aga3
5. CONFIG SELECTOR 5. (5) ISO-5167_2003 5. (12) empty
6. (7) dual_prover 6. (13) empty
7. (8) bidi-prover 7. (14) empty
8* FACTORY SETUP 8. Next .. 8. Next ..
Figure 5-19. Selecting a Configuration Menu
2. Use the keypad to select a configuration. The Cold Start menu

redisplays. Complete the cold start to activate the configuration.

Note: If you select an option number that is “empty” (does not

have an associated configuration), the S600+ ignores the
choice and redisplays the Cold Start menu.

Chapter 6 – Webserver Access
In This Chapter
6.1 Defining Webserver Access................................................................ 6-1

6.2 Accessing the S600+ .......................................................................... 6-2
6.3 Navigating the Webserver Interface ................................................... 6-4
The S600+ has an embedded webserver, which enables you to access

reports, displays, and diagnostics through the Internet. The number of
items available for viewing or modification depends on your defined
security access level (see Section 6.1).
Since this access can provide the ability to change critical S600+
Caution settings, reserve webserver access for a corporate TCP/IP rather
than general public use.
Using any personal computer (PC) with Internet access and either
Microsoft® Edge™ or Windows® Internet Explorer® version 5 or
greater (version 9 or greater must use compatibility mode), you can
access the S600+ over its Ethernet communications ports. The
configuration file residing on the S600+ must have been created using
Config600 software version 1.4 (or greater).
Browsers For full functionality, Energy and Transportation Solutions
recommends you use Microsoft® Edge™ or Windows® Internet
Explorer® version 5 or greater (version 9 or greater must use
compatibility mode), although alternate web browsers may work.
6.1 Defining Webserver Access

Using Config600 software, you must first define the specific content
each security level can view.
Figure 6-1. PCSetup Webserver Access
Revised May 2024 Webserver Access 6-1

For further information on using this screen, refer to Chapter 7,

Advanced Setup Configuration, in the Config600 Software User
Manual (part D301220X412).
Once you complete this security level-access matrix, you can access
the S600+’s webserver over a TCP/IP connection.
Note: For firmware prior to version 06.05, webserver access is

available only through the NTWK1 port on the CPU module.
For firmware at or above version 06.05, webserver access is
available on both the NTWK1 and NTWK2 ports.
6.2 Accessing the S600+

One Point While the S600+ web interface can support up to five concurrent
of Control webserver sessions, it only allows one point of control at a time.
The S600+ gives control—the ability to change data—to the person
who first accesses the device, whether through the S600+ front panel
or through a TCP/IP connection. Anyone else who accesses the S600+,
regardless of access method, can only view data until the first user logs
off.
Control then passes to the next person with sufficient security who
requests that control. Since the S600+ automatically refreshed pages,
the page refresh acts as the request for control.
For this reason, ALWAYS use the Log Off option to exit the
Caution webserver rather than just closing the browser session. Closing the
browser session may not completely relinquish control.
To access the S600+:

1. Connect to the S600+ using the standard communications port.
2. On a PC currently connected to the Internet, open the Microsoft
Edge browser.
3. Type the IP address of the S600+ in the browser’s URL address bar
(in the format http://nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn) and press Enter.
To obtain the IP address for the S600+’s Ethernet port, use the
S600+’s front panel display. From the main menu, select
Tech/Engineer > Communications > Assignment > TCP/IP 1.
4. S600+ displays a dialog box prompting you for a user name and
password (security code).
6-2 Webserver Access Revised May 2024

5. Enter the same password that you would use to access the PCSetup
Editor. The passwords are established in the configuration. If you
are unsure of your user name or password, check with the person
who created the configuration for your application.
Note: The security level assigned to your security code

determines how many menu bar options appear on the web
access interface. See Figure 6-1.
6. Click OK. The browser opens, displaying information from the

S600+.
Hierarchy
Menu
Menu Bar
Report
display
area
Figure 6-2. Initial Webserver Access
You then navigate through the displays using the selections on the
screen’s menu bar (see Table 6-1).
Note: The options on the hierarchy menu change as you select options
from the menu bar.

Table 6-1. Webserver Menu Bar Options

Option Description
Reports Modifies the hierarchy menu to display all available reports.
Alarms Displays all current alarms in the report display area.
Current Displays maintenance and current-value reports for each
defined stream.
Flow Rates Modifies the hierarchy menu so you can display flow rates for
each defined stream.
Totals Modifies the hierarchy menu so you can display hourly and daily
totals for each defined stream.
Operator Displays S600+ content as seen by the operator ID.
Plant II/O Modifies the hierarchy menu so you can display analog and
digital inputs and outputs.
System Settings Accesses various system settings (normally available through
the S600+ display panel) through the webserver.
Tech/Engineer Accesses tech/engineer options (normally available through the
S600 display panel) through the webserver.
Calculations Allows you to review and change various system calculations.
Diags Displays diagnostic values for streams, stations, and other
system settings. Special features include:
 Watch list: enables you to inspect or change database
variables. To change variables, enable Debug mode (from
Factory Settings on the Cold Start menu).
 Debug messages: enables you to view advanced
debugging information about calculations.
 Calculation blocks.
Note: Enable Debug mode only during development; disable
Debug mode when an S600+ is operational at a site.
Log Off Closes the S600+ webserver session and clears the browser’s
cache of S600+ information.
6.3 Navigating the Webserver Interface

The webserver interface allows you to view reports and data from the
front panel display screens. Depending on your security level, you may
also be able to change values and navigate through the interface using
two navigation bars. Elements of the database display in a menu bar at
the top of the screen.
The interface has two basic formats: a data report and a screen format
that corresponds to the screens displayed on the S600+ front panel (see
Figures 6-3 and 6-4).

Report display
Figure 6-3. Webserver Access (Report Format)
Page display
Page navigational
controls
Figure 6-4. Webserver Access (Page Format)
With the screen format, you use the navigational controls at the bottom
of the screen to display additional screens.
When you select an option from the menu bar, a hierarchy tree menu
appears on the left side of the browser. Use the hierarchy menu to
specify the content that appears in the display area.
CSV Button The S600+ web interface typically displays content as a text file (as
shown in Figure 6-5). You may be able to print the screen content
using the PRINT button on the menu bar (according to your defined
authority).
Alternately, various screens provide a button you can use to create a
comma-separated variable (CSV) file you can print or export into a
spreadsheet.

Hierarchy Menu Bar CSV Button

Menu
Figure 6-5. Alarm Archive Report
Some screens allow you to interact with the S600+. If the text appears
in bold, you can change the data. If the text appears in red, the object is
in an alarm state. The system sends any modifications you make to a
screen to the S600+ as you make them.
Log Off
Figure 6-6. Example Alarms Screen
To close a screen, select another element from the menu bar or another
screen from the hierarchy menu. To close the webserver access link,
select the Log Off option in the menu bar and close the browser.
The caching mechanism on many Internet browser applications may

Caution present a security challenge. Remember to log out of your browser
session, which clears the browser’s cache of S600+ details.

Chapter 7 – Startup
In This Chapter
7.1 Starting the S600+ ............................................................................ 7-1

7.2 Warm Start ........................................................................................ 7-1
7.3 Cold Start .......................................................................................... 7-2
7.3.1 Initiating a Cold Start ............................................................. 7-2
7.4 Startup Menu..................................................................................... 7-3
7.4.1 Network Setup ....................................................................... 7-4
7.5 Messages .......................................................................................... 7-7
This chapter describes procedures for starting and restarting the S600+.
7.1 Starting the S600+

After you have wired the S600+ for power and connected it to external
devices, you activate it by energizing the external 24 Volts dc power
supply. When the S600+ first receives power, it automatically
performs an initialization sequence, including a self-test routine. The
S600+ displays the message RESETTING, and then automatically
performs a warm start.
7.2 Warm Start

A warm start does not affect the configuration memory (SRAM). The
S600+ continues operation, using the data stored in the configuration
memory just before the restart occurred. It also preserves any current
accumulated values.
During a warm start, the S600+ displays the message RESTARTING.
Following a successful warm start, the S600+ displays the Main menu,
which is the starting point for the display screens. (See the left side of
Figure 7-1; refer to Chapter 5, Front Panel, for more information on
navigating the display screens.)
If the S600+ cannot find a valid configuration, it does not perform a
warm start. Instead, it displays the Startup menu. (See the right side of
Figure 7-1 and refer to Section 7.3, Cold Start, for details.)
1* FLOW RATES 1* WARM START

2* TOTALS 2* COLD START
3* OPERATOR 3* OPERATOR
4* PLANT I/O 4. NETWORK SETUP
5* SYSTEM SETTINGS 5. CONFIG SELECTION
6* TECH/ENGINEER
8* CALCULATIONS 8* FACTORY SETUP
Figure 7-1. Main Menu and Startup Menu
Revised May 2024 Startup 7-1

7.3 Cold Start

During a cold start, the S600+ copies the configuration file from flash
memory and replaces any online changes that have been made to the
configuration files either since the last ones downloaded from a PC
running Config600 software or since the last backup. During a cold
start, you have the option of keeping or resetting the cumulative totals.
You can only keep totals if the structure of the database has not been
changed.
Use a cold start after you send a new configuration to the S600+ or to
recover from extreme situations, such as a corrupted database. A cold
start builds a new metering database, using the configuration data
stored in the S600+’s flash memory.
Note: You must perform a cold start if you update or otherwise

change the firmware.
7.3.1 Initiating a Cold Start

You initiate a cold start using either of two methods:
 Unpowered.
 Powered with operating S600+.
Unpowered Cold If the S600+ is not powered up, you may set bit link P2 on the CPU
Start module to the closed (cold start) position and then apply power to the
S600+. This displays the Startup menu.
Exercise caution if you set the jumper. When you set the cold start
Caution jumper, remember that the S600+ also uses this setting if it self-
starts for any reason, such as a low-voltage shutdown or recovery
from a malfunction. Remove the cold start jumper setting when you
do not need it. Otherwise, an unplanned restart could result in lost
data.
1. Select COLD START from the Startup menu (see Figure 7-1).
2. Press 1 (to keep) or 2 (to reset) the totals.
3. Press 1 to confirm the selection. The S600+ displays the message
CONFIGURING – PLEASE WAIT.
The S600+ builds a new database using the configuration files held
in flash memory. When completed, the S600+ Main menu displays.
Powered Cold If the S600+ is currently running, you must first set the run mode to
Start Cold Start.
Note: The key sequence you use to access the System Status page
may vary, based on the displays for your application.
1. From the S600+ Startup menu, select SYSTEM SETTINGS.

2. Select SYSTEM STATUS.
3. Press CHNG.
7-2 Startup Revised May 2024

4. Key in your security code when the Enter Code prompt

displays.
5. Press 1 to select COLD ST, and press 1 again to confirm the
selection. The S600+ displays a SYSTEM RESTARTING –
PLEASE WAIT message.
The S600+ then performs a reset, which concludes when the
Startup menu appears.
Note: If the display has not changed after 30 seconds, power

down the S600+, wait at least five seconds, and then re-
apply power.
6. Select COLD START from the Startup menu.

7. Press 1 (to keep) or 2 (to reset) the totals.
8. Press 1 to confirm the selection. The S600+ displays the message
CONFIGURING – PLEASE WAIT.
The S600+ builds a new database using the configuration files held in
flash memory. When it completes, the S600+ Main menu displays.
7.4 Startup Menu

If the S600+ completes its start-up initialization sequence but does not
automatically warm start, the S600+ Startup menu displays (see Figure
7-1).
Note: After you modify any data in the startup menu, the S600+ may
require a power cycle.
1* WARM START
2* COLD START
3* NETWORK SETUP
4. REFLASH FIRMWARE
5. CONFIG SELECTION
8* FACTORY SETUP
Figure 7-2. Startup Menu
Startup menu options include:

Option Description
Warm Start Restarts a previously configured S600+ at
the point prior to being powered down.
Cold Start Builds a new metering database on the
S600+ using the configuration files stored in
Flash memory.
Network Setup Configures the TCP/IP, Gateway, and
Modbus addresses (see Section 7.4.1,
Network Setup).

Option Description
Reflash Firmware Reprograms the S600+ operating system
firmware stored in Flash memory (see
Chapter 8, Troubleshooting).
Factory Setup Clears SRAM and formats Flash memory
and changes additional settings.
Note: Use this option only at the direction of
a factory representative.
7.4.1 Network Setup

This option on the Startup menu enables you to define the TCP/IP
Ethernet, Gateway, and Modbus network addresses.
Note: Determine the necessary network settings before you initiate

any network communications. You can only view or modify
these settings physically through the Startup menu. (You
cannot use the Config600 software to define communications.)
The S600+ keeps these settings in a separate area of the SRAM
database and retains them after you download a configuration
file to the S600+.
Ethernet LAN Before you establish an Ethernet LAN connection (for host
communications, local operator communications, or web server
access), you must verify or define the TCP/IP address.
Note: This process requires that you first access the Startup menu
To define the Ethernet LAN network address:

1. Select NETWORK SETUP from the Startup menu. The Network
Setup menu displays:
1* NETWORK 1 I/F
2* NETWORK 2 I/F
4. MODBUS ADDRESS
5. PC SETUP COMMS
6. WEBSERVER SETUP
7. GO BACK
Figure 7-3. Network Startup Menu
2. Select either NETWORK I/F 1 or NETWORK I/F 2. A

connection-specific menu displays:

1. TCP/IP ADDRESS 1
2. GATEWAY ADDRESS 1
3. SUBNET MASK 1
4. TCP/IP MODE
5. GO BACK
Figure 7-4. Network Definition Menu
3. Select TCP/IP ADDRESS 1. The system prompts you to enter a

valid TCP/IP address.
4. Enter an address and press Enter.
Note: If the TCP/IP, gateway address, or subnet mask values are

correct, press CLEAR to accept the displayed value and
return to the Network Definition menu.
5. Select GATEWAY ADDRESS 1. The system prompts you to

enter a valid gateway address.
6. Enter an address and press Enter.
7. Select SUBNET MASK 1. The system prompts you to enter a
valid subnet mask.
8. Enter a valid subnet mask and press Enter.
9. Press 4, then 6 to return to the Startup menu.
Modbus Address If you specify a zero address for a Modbus slave configuration, the
S600+ configures the Modbus port using the address you enter here.
This is helpful when you load the same configuration file into
multiple S600+s on the same Modbus address: each S600+ then has
a unique node address.
To define the Modbus network address:
1. Select NETWORK SETUP from the Startup menu.
2. Select MODBUS ADDRESS. The Modbus Address screen
displays:

S600
ENTER NEW MODBUS

ADDRESS
(1...247)
CURRENT 00001
_
Figure 7-5. Modbus Screen
3. Enter the address value (any value between 1 and 247). If you
change the Modbus address, you must restart the S600+ in order
for the change to take place.
PC Comms Use this option to define serial port connection characteristics
Note: If you are using an Ethernet connection, you do not need to

modify these settings.
To define the Modbus network addresses:
1. PC SETUP MODE
2. PC ALM/ACC MODE
3. PC BAUD
4. PC DATA
5. PC STOP
6. PC PARITY
7. GO BACK
Figure 7-6. Modbus Screen
Menu options include:

Option Description
PC Setup Mode Sets the byte count for PC communications.
Valid values are 8-bit and 16-bit.
PC ALM/ACC Mode Sets the ACC alarm. Valid values are Enabled
and Disabled.
PC Baud Sets port baud rate. Valid values are 2400 bps to
57600 bps.
PC Data Sets the bit count. Valid values are 7 and 8.
PC Stop Sets the stop bits. Valid values are 1 and 2.
PC Parity Sets parity. Valid values are 0 (No), 1 (Odd), and
2 (Even).
Go Back Returns to the Network Definition menu.

7.5 Messages
During warm or cold starts the S600+ can display various messages.
These include:
Message Meaning
REFLASH DISABLED Firmware write protect is enabled.
To resolve: From the Cold Start menu,
select FACTORY SETUP > FIRMWARE
LOCK. You can then disable the firmware
write protect.
INCOMPATIBLE PC The configuration file has been edited
SETUP VERSION using a version of Config600 that is
incompatible with the version of firmware
on the S600+.
To resolve: Identify and record the
version of software running on the S600+
and the version of Config 600. Contact
your support centre for further directions.
NUMBER OF TOTALS You have initiated an S600+ cold start
DOES NOT MATCH with a new config file that elects to keep
totals.
To resolve: Cold start the S600+ and
select RESET TOTALS.
CONFIGURATION Cold start has failed due to an invalid
CHECKSUM checksum.
ERROR!
To resolve: Re-download the config file.
If the problem persists, contact your
support centre for further directions.
WARNING – FLASH Flash file system has failed.
FILE SYSTEM
To resolve: Cold start the S600+ and
CORRUPT.
select an S600+ cold start.
CONFIGURING S600+ is attempting a cold or warm start.
PLEASE WAIT.
INSUFFICIENT Cannot complete a cold start due to
MEMORY insufficient S600+ memory.
To resolve: Reduce the
report/alarm/event history.
HARDWARE DOES This S600+ supports only a single
NOT SUPPORT stream.
MULTI-STREAM
To resolve: Contact your support centre
APPLICATIONS
for further directions.
REPORT CONFIG This normally occurs when the report
HAS CHANGED layout has been changed.
To resolve: Initiate a cold start on the
COLD START
S600+ or download the original config
REQUIRED
(prior to report changes).
ERROR LOADING S600+ has encountered an error when
REPORT TEMPLATES reading the report templates.
To resolve: Check reports for errors. If
you don’t find errors, contact your service
centre.

Message Meaning
SYSTEM IS BEING A configuration file is being downloaded
CONFIGURED to the S600+.
EXTERNALLY
PLEASE WAIT.
SYSTEM A reboot is in progress.
RESTARTING
PLEASE WAIT.

Chapter 8 – Troubleshooting
In This Chapter
8.1 Guidelines ......................................................................................... 8-1

8.2 Checklists .......................................................................................... 8-2
8.2.1 Power Issues........................................................................ 8-2
8.2.2 Startup Menu........................................................................ 8-2
8.2.3 Front Panel Lighting ............................................................. 8-2
8.2.4 Front Panel LED................................................................... 8-2
8.2.5 I/O LED ................................................................................ 8-3
8.2.6 I/O Fail Messages ................................................................ 8-3
8.2.7 Serial Communications ........................................................ 8-3
8.3 Procedures ........................................................................................ 8-3
8.3.1 Reflash Firmware ................................................................. 8-4
8.3.2 Send and Reflash the Config File ........................................ 8-4
8.3.3 Clear SRAM ......................................................................... 8-5
8.3.4 Changing the Fuse ............................................................... 8-6
This chapter provides instructions for maintaining and troubleshooting

the S600+. If you still experience difficulties after using the
troubleshooting procedures in this section, please contact your local
sales representative or technical support personnel.
8.1 Guidelines
When attempting to diagnose a problem with an S600+:
 Remember to write down what steps you have taken.
 Note the order in which you remove components.
 Note the orientation of the components before you modify or
remove them.
 Read and follow all cautions in this manual.
Before you contact your local sales representative or technical support
with a problem, first check the following:
 Are all the modules seated correctly and the retaining screws
fastened?
 Is all the field wiring properly connected?
 Is the supply voltage correct?
When you are done troubleshooting, perform a warm start or cold start
(see Chapter 7, Startup).
If your local sales representative or technical support instructs you to
return the S600+, replace the troubled parts with spares and return the
troubled parts to the address given by the local sales representative or
technical support.
Revised May 2024 Troubleshooting 8-1

8.2 Checklists
This section provides a series of checkpoints for frequent issues.
8.2.1 Power Issues

If you are experiencing trouble with powering up the S600+:
 Check the wiring connections at terminal block TB1 on the CPU
backplate and the wiring at the power source.
 Check the power supply voltage.
 Check the fuse on the CPU module. Refer to Section 8.3.4,
Changing the Fuse.
8.2.2 Startup Menu

If RESETTING, RESTARTING, or the Startup menu does not appear on
the display:
 Check the power supply voltage.
 Check the fuse on the CPU module. Refer to Section 8.3.4,
Changing the Fuse.
After initialization, if the Startup menu appears instead of the Main
menu, select the Warm Start option. If a warm start does not occur:
 Check jumper J2 on the CPU module. If it is in the closed (cold
start) position, then move it into the open (warm start) position to
allow a warm start. This also allows the unit to bypass the Startup
menu in the future.
 Check for a valid configuration. If no configuration is present, refer
to Section 8.3.2, Send and Reflash Config File.
 Check whether a Clear SRAM command has been issued.
8.2.3 Front Panel Lighting

If the Front Panel display is not backlit:
 Check connector (J2) between front panel and main board.
 Check the display for text and numbers. If the screen is entirely
blank, contact your local sales representative or technical support.
8.2.4 Front Panel LED

If the LED on the front panel indicates alarm and malfunction states:
 If the LED is green, then the S600+ is functioning correctly.
 If the LED is red, an alarm state exists. Refer to Section 5.4, Alarm
LED and Alarm Keys, for more information on alarms.
 If the LED is orange, power down the S600+, remove and reseat
the boards, and then re-apply power to the S600+.
8-2 Troubleshooting Revised May 2024

Note: The LED is orange while at the Startup menu. If it is still

orange when the configuration is running, contact your local
sales representative or technical support.
8.2.5 I/O LED

If the red or green LEDs on the backplate of the I/O module do not
blink while the S600+ is operating:
 Check the I/O module connections. Power down, remove and
reseat the I/O module, and then re-apply power.
 Check the front panel display and LED. If they are not lit, you may
have a power issue.
 Check with the person who configured the unit whether you have
the correct I/O module fitted.
 Check the running configuration for any BAD TX or BAD RX
messages. From the Main menu, select TECH/ENGINEER >
COMMUNICATIONS > SERIAL PORTS > PORT 08.
8.2.6 I/O Fail Messages

If the front panel displays an I/O Fail message:
 Check the jumper settings on the I/O modules.
 Check the I/O field wiring connections.
 Check that the I/O modules are seated and secured.
8.2.7 Serial Communications

If you are experiencing troubles with a serial communications
connection (RS-232, RS-422, or RS-485):
 Check to make sure power is applied to the S600+.
 Check the wiring to the termination block or connector. Refer to
Chapter 3, CPU.
 Check the communication port settings from the front panel
display.
 Check the Modbus address.
 Check the setting of the termination resistor jumper.
8.3 Procedures
Initiate a cold start after you send a new configuration to the S600+ or
to recover from extreme situations, such as a corrupted database. A
cold start builds a new metering database, using the configuration data
stored in the S600+’s flash memory.
Note: You must perform a cold start if you update or otherwise

change the firmware.

8.3.1 Reflash Firmware

Using this procedure, you can reprogram the S600+’s flash memory
with new values for the operating system components and the
application firmware.
Under no circumstances should you turn off the S600+ while it is erasing
Caution or reprogramming the Flash memory. Doing so renders the S600+
unusable.
If this occurs, you must reload the configuration files and the correct
version of the operating system’s binary files.
To reprogram the flash memory:

1. Access the Startup menu on the front panel of the S600+ (refer to
Section 7.3.1).
2. Select REFLASH FIRMWARE from the Startup menu.
3. Press 1 to confirm the selection. The following message displays:
PERFORM CONFIG 600 FLASH COMMAND NOW
4. Access the Config Transfer program in the Config600 software,
select the required operating system .bin file, and click Send Now
to download it to the S600+.
Note: If you are unsure of the version required, consult with the
supplier who created your application.
5. The following message displays on the front panel:

RECEIVING BINARY FILE
Once the S600+ has successfully downloaded the file, the
following message displays on the front panel:
RECEIVED OK
Note: Do not proceed if the front panel displays the message

FLASH FAILED. Remove the power connector for 5
seconds and re-apply power. The S600+ redisplays the
startup menu. Begin again at step 1.
6. The S600+ then erases and reprograms the flash memory and
displays the message:
RESETTING - PLEASE WAIT
7. The S600+ then restarts. If the S600+ has not restarted after 30
seconds, remove the power connector, wait 5 seconds, and replace
the power connector. This returns you to the startup menu. Begin
again at step 1.
8.3.2 Send and Reflash the Config File

Using this procedure, you can download a new configuration file to the
S600+ and reprogram the S600+’s flash memory with those new
values.

To reflash the configuration data file:

1. Select Transfer Data from the Config600 software.
2. Choose the Comm port connected to the S600+. Default parameters
for serial ports are 38400 bps, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity.
Note: You can also transfer configuration files using the Ethernet
connection, as well as the serial communications port.
3. Select the required configuration file and the sections you want to
transfer to the S600+.
4. Click Send Now to download the file to the S600+.
Once the download completes, the S600+ restarts and displays the
Startup menu.
8.3.3 Clear SRAM

The Factory Setup option on the Startup menu includes Clear SRAM
and Format Flash options. Use these options only under instruction
from factory personnel in the event of a problem.
Use Clear SRAM to overwrite the S600+’s SRAM area. With this
option, you lose all battery-backed configuration data, including
system configuration data, process configuration data, metering
totalisers, and network settings.
Following a Clear SRAM command, the S600+ restarts and redisplays
the Startup menu. You cannot warm start the S600+ again until you
download a full configuration from a PC running Config600 software.
To clear SRAM:
1. Select FACTORY SETUP from the Startup menu.
2. Select CLEAR SRAM.
3. Press 1 to confirm the selection. The following message displays:
COMMUNICATIONS LINK FAILURE
4. Wait 30 seconds. If the display has not changed after 30 seconds,
reboot the S600+ (power down, wait five seconds, and then
repower). The Startup menu displays when the process completes.

8.3.4 Changing the Fuse

The fuse is located in a clip-in type holder on the CPU module (see
Figure 8-1):
Fuse
Figure 8-1. Fuse Location
To change a fuse:
1. Switch off the power supply. Remove any connections.
2. Unscrew and remove the CPU module from the S600+ case.
3. Remove the fuse gently from its housing, using only light pressure.
4. Check the integrity of the fuse. If necessary, replace it only with a
20 mm x 5 mm 2.5 Amp anti-surge fuse.
Note: Using a fuse with a higher current rating invalidates the

S600+ warranty.
5. Replace the fuse, checking to be sure it is secure in its housing.

6. Replace the CPU module into the case.
7. Replace all connections.
8. Switch on the power supply.

Appendix A – Glossary
Note: This is a generalised glossary of terms. Not all the terms may
necessarily correspond to the particular device or software
described in this manual. For that reason, the term “ROC”
identifies all varieties of remote operations controllers and
flow computers (including ROC800-Series, ROC800L,
ROC300-Series, FloBoss™ 107, FloBoss 100-Series, FloBoss
600+, FloBoss 500-Series, FloBoss 407 units, and DL8000
Presets).
A
ADC Analog to Digital Converter. Used to convert analog inputs (AI) to a format the flow
computer can use. Also known as A/D Converter.
Address A character or group of characters used to identify a particular item (such as a
particular area of memory or a particular computer on a communication link with
many other computers).
AGA American Gas Association. A professional organisation that oversees the AGA3
(orifice), AGA5 (heating value), AGA7 (turbine), AGA8 (compressibility), AGA9
(Ultrasonic), and AGA11 (Coriolis) gas flow calculation standards. See
http://www.aga.org.
AI Analogue input, also known as ANIN.
Alphanumeric Consisting of only the letters A through Z and the numbers 0 through 9.
Analogue A signal with no defined steps, its value being determined by its size.
Annubar A primary flow element that operates by sensing an impact pressure and a
reference pressure through multiple sensing ports connected to dual averaging
plenums. The resultant difference is a differential pressure signal. Sensing ports are
located on both the up- and downstream sides of the flow element. The number of
ports is proportional to the pipe diameter.
ANIN Analogue input, also know as AI.
ANOUT Analogue output, also known as AO.
ANSI American National Standards Institute. An organization responsible for approving
U.S. standards in many areas, including computers and communications. Standards
approved by this organisation are often called ANSI standards (for example, ANSI C
is the version of the C language approved by ANSI). ANSI is a member of ISO. See
http://www.ansi.org.
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange. Numeric values assigned to
letters, numbers, and other characters to enable exchange of information between
devices (for example, “A” = 65, “B”=66, and so on).
AWG American Wire Gauge, a system of sizing wiring.
B
Baud An indicator of the rate of serial data transfer (for example, a baud rate of 10
indicates 10 bits per second).
Basetime The end of day time when any daily, weekly, or monthly reports print; also known as
“contract hour.” S600 supports three basetimes.
Batch control A system option used to allow a liquid station within the S600 to control a number of
streams to dispatch a precise amount of product. If batch control is required, it
should be enabled on all relevant streams and on the station settings during the
configuration generation stage.
Baud rate An indicator of the rate of serial data transfer (for example, a baud rate of 10
indicates 10 bits per second, or approximately 1 character per second).
Revised May 2024 Glossary A-1

Binary Numbers in base 2 (that is, only numbers 0 and 1 are used). May be represented as
a digital signal and referred to as True/False, High/Low, or On/Off.
Bit A binary digit, either a binary 0 or 1. One byte is the amount of memory needed to
store each character of information (text or numbers). Eight bits constitute one byte
(or character).
Bit Link A bridge (also known as a jumper) that closes an electrical circuit. Typically a bit link
consists of a plastic plug that fits over a pair of protruding pins. Placing a bit link over
a different set of pins allows you to change a board’s parameters.
Bit switch Switches that represent data bits by on or off state.
Buffer A device inserted between devices to match impedance, equipment speeds, or to
supply additional drive capability. Also, a storage area for data that compensates for
the speed difference when transferring data from one device to another; usually
refers to an area reserved for I/O operations into which data is either read or from
which data is written.
Bus One or more conductors used as a path over which information transmits.
Byte Block of 8 bits, which can define 256 states (0 through 255).
C
Calorific value Superior calorific value (CV) is the amount of heat which could be released by the
(CV) complete combustion in air of a specified quantity of gas, in such a way that the
pressure at which the reaction takes place remains constant, and all the products of
combustion are returned to the same specified temperature as that of the reactants,
all of these products being in the gaseous state except for water formed by
combustion, which is condensed to the liquid state (source ISO6976, 1995).
CV can also be calculated in accordance with AGA Report No. 5.
For inferior calorific value, water remains in a gaseous state (vapour).
CATS Common Area Transmission System. An agreed standard for measurement of
gases and light hydrocarbons which are to be delivered to and redelivered for the
CATS Transportation Facilities and Input Facilities (EU only).
Cold Start A process of starting the FloBoss S600 that copies the configuration file from Flash
memory.
Config600 PC-based software tool used to configure the S600.
software
Constants Numbers that only infrequently change. Examples would include the conversion
value between Degrees Celsius and Degrees Fahrenheit or pipe diameter.
Control bus Bus connections for control signals (such as read/write).
CPU Central Processing Unit; in the S600, the CPU module (P152).
CTL_CPL Factors for the Correction for the temperature of the liquid and correction for the
pressure of the liquid. In the Calculations portion of the Config600 Configuration
Generator, this option is set to include the Liquid Volume Correction Table for a US
configuration (tables 23, 24, 53, or 54).
CTS Clear to Send. The signal asserted (logic “0”, positive voltage) by the remote device
to inform the flow computer that transmission may begin. RTS and CTS are
commonly used as handshaking signals to moderate the flow of data into the remote
device.
D
DAC Digital to Analog converter, also known as the D/A converter. Used to convert the
digital signals used within the S600 to an analog value for use with an analog
transducer or for an analog readout.
Databus A group of bi-directional lines capable of transferring data to and from the CPU
storage and peripheral devices.
A-2 Glossary Revised May 2024

DCS Distributed Control System. A computer system which manages the process of a
plant or site.
DCU Data Concentrator Unit. Used to connect one device (such as a printer) to multiple
S600s. Control of the shared device is determined by the hardware handshaking
lines of the RS-232 port.
Densitometer Transducer used to measure the density of the product at current conditions in the
pipework where it is mounted.
DI Digital input, as known as DIGIN.
Digital A signal with only two states, such as on/off, input/output, or 5V/0V.
DIN Deutsches Institut fur Normung. German Standard.
Discrepancy Used to check the difference between a measured variable and a preset value. For
example, if Flow Discrepancy was selected during the generation phase, the S600
would check the current uncorrected volume flow rate against the proved
uncorrected volume flow rate. If the discrepancy exceeded the preset limit, the S600
would raise an alarm indicating that a prove was required.
Note: This example is only applicable to a liquid turbine configuration.
DMS Daniel Metering Supervisory. The DMS consists of a server performing the
supervisory calculations, controls, and reporting and one or more workstations
providing the human-machine interface. The workstations are connected to the
server via a LAN using TCP/IP protocol and are normally designed around Windows
NT or Unix and Oracle development software.
DO Digital output, also known as DIGOUT.
DP Differential Pressure.
DPR Dual Pulse Receiver or turbine input.
DRAM Dynamic Random-Access Memory. Volatile storage memory used in the S600.
When power is removed from the S600, the contents of the DRAM memory are lost.
DUI Daniel Ultrasonic Interface. This Windows-based package superseded the Daniel
VWI package for communicating with an ultrasonic meter. The S600 can be set to
communicate with an ultrasonic meter and also pass the DUI communications
through to the meter.
DVM Digital voltmeter.
DVS Dual-Variable Sensor. A device that provides static and differential pressure inputs
to a ROC.
E
E-Format Mathematical notation where the mantissa is any number greater than –10 and less
than 10 and the exponent is the multiplier.
EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory, a non-volatile memory chip
which may be erased and reprogrammed electronically.
Ethernet A 10- or 100-megabit-per-second (Mbps) baseband-type network that uses the
contention-based CMSA/CD media access method. Invented by Robert Metcalf at
Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center in the mid-1970s.
Exponent Base 10 multiplier.
EU European Union.
F, G
Flash memory Non-volatile storage memory. Although slower to access than SRAM and DRAM,
once programmed flash memory retains the data and requires no further support. In
the S600, configuration files and the operating system are typically stored in flash
memory. Write protect jumpers are used to prevent accidental programming of flash
memory.
Flow Balance Used to balance the flow through a liquid system so a required flow rate can be
attained through a prover.

Flow Switching This option allows the station within the S600 to control the number of streams open
according to the current flow rates. If flow switching is required it should be enabled
on all relevant streams and on the station settings during the generation phase.
FRQ Frequency input.
H
HART® Highway Addressable Remote Transducer (or HART) is a communication protocol
designed for industrial process measurement and control applications. It combines
both analogue and digital communication and can communicate a single variable
using a 4-20 mA analogue signal, while also communicating added information on a
digital signal.
Hex Hexadecimal, referring to numbers in base 16 (that is, numbers from 0 through 9
and letters from A through F).
Heating Value See Calorific Value (CV).
(HV)
Holding Analog Output number value to be read.
Register
Hz Hertz.
I, J, K
Integer Any positive or negative whole number, including zero.
Intelligent I/O The Intelligent Input Output module (P144), also known as “IIO”.
I/O Input and Output.
IP Institute of Petroleum or Ingress protection standard, referring to British standard
5420 or International Electro-Technical Commission standard 144.
IP2 In the calculations section of the generator, this option includes the Liquid Volume
Correction Tables (53 or 54) for a non-US configuration.
IPL600 Interactive program loader; a tool used to transfer application programs from a PC
to the S600.
IS Intrinsic Safe. A technique used to prevent excess electrical energy, or faults, in
instrumentation from causing explosions in hazardous atmospheres. Often found in
the process industry. It is the only protection method accepted for use in Zone 0
hazardous areas.
ISO International Organisation for Standards. A voluntary, non-treaty organization
founded in 1946 which is responsible for creating international standards in many
areas, including computers and communications. Its members are the national
standards organizations of the 89 member countries, including ANSI for the U.S.
See http://www.iso.org.
ISO 5167 Measurement of fluid flow by means of pressure differential devices (such as orifice
plates, nozzles, or Venturi tubes) inserted in circular cross-section conduits.
ISO 6976 Natural gas calculation of calorific values, density, relative density and Wobbe index
from composition.
L
LED Light-Emitting Diode (an indicator). On the S600, a light to show the status of the
S600 in a visual form. As examples, the Alarm LED shows the status of the machine
by the color of the LED and communications between the main processor board and
the IO boards is shown on the rear of the flow computer by use of the transmit and
receive LEDs.
M
Mantissa Numerically significant part of a floating-point number.
Meter An option applicable only to liquid turbine applications and used to correct the flow
Correction rate due to temperature and pressure effects on the body of the meter.

Meter An option used to correct the K Factor or Meter Factor of a pulse input according to
Linearisation the input frequency. This is used to correct discrepancies caused by the non-
linearity of the transducer connected to the pulse input.
Modbus A device communications protocol developed by Gould-Modicon and used on the
station supervisory computer data link.
Modem Modulator Demodulator; a device used to communicate with other equipment using
a telephone network.
Modulate Superimposing one signal upon another.
MOV Motor Operated Valve; a valve that is motorized and requires a signal to drive the
valve open, a signal to drive the valve closed, and has a two signals returning to the
S600 to describe the valve as being open, closed, moving, or illegal.
Multiplexor Multiple Input Selector.
N
Noise Random electrical interference.
Non-volatile Memory type that retains data when the power supply is disconnected.
Memory
NX-19 An AGA report developed for the calculation of supercompressibility factors.
O
Object Generally, any item that can be individually selected and manipulated. This can
include shapes and pictures that appear on a display screen as well as less-tangible
software entities. In object-oriented programming, for example, an object is a self-
contained entity that consists of both data and procedures to manipulate the data.
Octal Numbers in base 8 (that is, numbers 0 through 8).
Off-line Accomplished while the target device is not connected (by a communications link).
For example, “off-line configuration” refers to configuring an electronic file that is
later loaded onto the S600.
On-line Accomplished while connected (by a communications link) to the target device. For
example, “on-line configuration” refers to configuring an S600 while connected to it,
so you can view the current parameter values and immediately load new values.
Open Collector Digital output that is driven by a transistor and requires external power.
Opto-Isolator Optical device for connecting signals while maintaining electrical isolation.
Overrange Over the preset current limit for the A/D Converter.
P, Q
PCB Printed circuit board.
PID Three-term control action that uses Proportional, Integral, and Derivative
components to modify a control output, with the goal of achieving a measured
process variable at a set point.
Peer to Peer Communications mode implemented by giving each communication node both
Link server and client capabilities.
Port Group of inputs or outputs to the computer.
Program Series of instructions.
Protocol Precise description of data interchange over a telemetry link.
Prove An order of events set into the S600 to perform a calibration (or “prove”) of flow
Sequence balancing, stability checking, or valve-routing.
PRT Platinum resistance thermometer. See also RTD.
PSU Power supply unit.
PTZ Calculation of Compressibility, Relative Density and Line Density using the Solartron
7915 PTZ method.

R
RAM Random-access memory. Volatile memory that becomes unreliable when power is
removed from the computer.
Relative Liquid relative density: the ratio of the mass of a given volume of liquid at 15°C (or
Density (RD) other standard temperature, such as 60°F) to mass of an equal volume of pure
water at the same temperature. When reporting results, explicitly state the standard
reference temperature (for example, relative density 15/15°C). [Source API
Vocabulary 1994].
Gas relative density: As above except that air is used as the reference instead of
water.
Ideal and Real gas relative density. See Specific Gravity.
Note: Water at 15°C is 999.058 kg/m3.
Water at 60°F is 999.012 kg/m3. [Source API 2540 volume X]
Air at 15°C is 1.2255 kg/m3.
ROM Read-only memory (fixed storage). Typically used to store firmware. Flash memory.
This type of memory cannot be written to by default; however, some modern
memory allows writing to occur under certain conditions.
RS-232 Voltage standard for serial data transmission.
RTD Resistance thermometer device.
RTS Request to Send. This signal is asserted (logic '0', positive voltage) to prepare the
other device for accepting transmitted data from the flow computer. Such
preparation might include enabling the receive circuits, or setting up the channel
direction in half-duplex applications. When the other device is ready, it
acknowledges by asserting Clear to Send.
RTU Remote terminal unit.
RTV Room temperature vulcanizing, typically a sealant or caulk such as silicon rubber.
RX or RXD Received information.
S
Sampler Device used to take samples of the product in the pipework where it is mounted.
This can either be timed according to throughput or number of samples required in a
certain timeframe.
Security Code Codes that limit operator access to software parameters; typically stored in micro
memory.
Specific Gravity Ideal gas relative density (specific gravity), Gi is defined as the ratio of the ideal
(SG) density of the gas to the ideal density of dry air at the same reference conditions of
pressure and temperature. Since the ideal densities are defined at the same
reference conditions of pressure and temperature, the ratio reduces to a ratio of
molar masses (molecular weights). [Source AGA3 1992]
Real gas relative density (specific gravity), Gr, is defined as the ratio of the real
density of the gas to the real density of dry air at the same reference conditions of
pressure and temperature. To correctly apply the real gas relative density (specific
gravity) to the flow calculation, the reference conditions for the determination of the
real gas relative density (specific gravity) must be the same as the base conditions
for the flow calculation. [Source AGA3 1992]
See also Relative Density (RD).
Note: Real relative density differs from ideal relative density in that the ratio of the
gas compressibilities is also taken into account.
SRAM Static random-access memory. Stores data as long as power is applied; typically
backed up by a lithium battery or supercapacitor.
S600+ FloBoss™ S600 Flow Computer fitted with the new CPU module with the ColdFire
MPC8313C 333 MHz with integral floating point processor.

T
Task An operating system concept that refers to the combination of a program’s execution
and the operating system’s bookkeeping information. Whenever a program
executes, the operating system creates a new task for it.
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.
Time and Flow An option that allows the S600 to average process variables based on time, flow or
Averaging time and flow.
Totaliser Area of RAM for integrating totals.
Transducer Device that converts energy from one state to another.
TRI-REG Triple register; an area of RAM where data is stored in triplicate, normally used to
store totals.
TX Transmitted information.
U
Underrange Under the preset current limit for the A/C Converter.
V
Variables Changeable values.
V-Cone ®
A differential pressure device produced by McCrometer.
Volatile Memory that is unstable in the absence of power.
VWI View Interface; now superseded by the Daniel Ultrasonic Interface.
W
Warm Start An S600 startup process in which the configuration remains untouched.
Watchdog A hardware circuit that monitors correct program operation and restarts the program
in the event of malfunction.


Appendix B – Front Panel Navigation
In This Chapter
B.1 Man Menu ...........................................................................................B-2
B.2 Rates Menu ........................................................................................B-2
B.3 Totals Menu ........................................................................................B-3
B.4 Operator Menu....................................................................................B-4
B.5 Plant I/O Menu ....................................................................................B-5
B.6 System Settings Menu ........................................................................B-5
B.7 Tech/Engineer Menu ..........................................................................B-6
B.8 Calculations Menu ..............................................................................B-7
This appendix describes the default menu options of the S600+ front
panel display. Refer to Chapter 5, Front Panel, for a discussion of the
layout and navigation basics of the front panel.
The S600+ firmware organizes data in a structured database of
parameters, such as Totals, I/O, and Calculations. The database groups
the parameters logically by data points in a matrix of display screens.
For example, the parameters used for averaging totals are grouped
together.
Note: The content of the display screens is specific to your

application. The menus in this appendix are provided only as
an example. Although details may vary between different
applications, the basic principles described in this appendix
remain the same.
For this appendix, the defaults for the screens assumed a configuration
with two stations (Gas and Liquid) and four streams. The Gas DP
stream is assigned to station 1, and the Liquid Coriolis is assigned to
station 2.
Remember, your specific application may vary from these illustrations.

For example, if your application has fewer stations and more streams,
you will see more stream choices and fewer station choices than shown
in this example. If you have different types of streams, you will see
parameters and submenu choices not listed here. This appendix is
provided as an illustration of how to generally navigate through the
S600+ front panel displays.
Revised May 2024 Front Panel Navigation B-1

B.1 Main Menu

Once startup completes, the Main menu displays:
Main Menu
1* FLOW RATES
2* TOTALS
3* OPERATOR
4* PLANT I/O
5* SYSTEM SETTINGS
6* TECH/ENGINEER
8* CALCULATIONS
B.2 Flow Rates Menu

The system uses all the parameters in this group to calculate the
various flow rates.
Note: In this menu structure, FR refers to Flow Rate.
Main > Flow Rates Menu
1* STATION 1
2* STATION 2
3* STREAM 1
4* STREAM 2
5* STREAM 3
Station 1 (Gas) Station 2 (Liquid) Stream 1 (Gas Turbine) Stream 2 (Gas DP) Stream 3 (Liquid Coriolis)
1. STN01 UVOL FR 1. STN02 GUVOL FR 1. STR01 UVOL FR 1. STR02 UVOL FR 1. STR03 UVOL FR
2. STN01 CVOL FR 2. STN02 GSVOL FR 2. STR01 CVOL FR 2. STR02 CVOL FR 2. STR03 CVOL FR
3. STN01 MASS FR 3. STN02 MASS FR 3. STR01 MASS FR 3. STR02 MASS FR 3. STR03 MASS FR
4. STN01 ENERGY FR 4. STN02 IVOL FR 4. STR01 ENERGY FR 4. STR02 ENERGY FR 4. STR03 ENERGY FR
B-2 Front Panel Navigation Revised May 2024

B.3 Totals Menu

The system uses all parameters in this group in calculating the various
totals. If one of the streams is a prover, the stream does not appear on
this menu.
Main > Totals Menu
1* STATION 1
2* STATION 2
3* STREAM 1
4* STREAM 2
5* STREAM 3
Station 1 (Gas) Station 2 (Liquid) Stream 1 (Gas Turbine) Stream 2 (Gas DP) Stream 3 (Liquid Coriolis)
1. STN01 NRM UVOL 1. STN02 GUVOL 1. STR01 NRM UVOL 1. STR02 FWD UVOL 1. STR03 GUVOL
2. STN01 NRM CVOL 2. STN02 GSVOL 2. STR01 NRM CVOL 2. STR02 FWD CVOL 2. STR03 GSVOL
3. STN01 NRM MASS 3. STN02 MASS 3. STR01 NRM MASS 3. STR02 FWD MASS 3. STR03 MASS
4. STN01 NRM ENERGY 4. STN02 IVOL 4. STR01 NRM ENERGY 4. STR02 FWD ENERGY 4. STR03 IVOL
5. STN01 FLT UVOL 5. STR01 FLT UVOL 5. STR02 REV UVOL
6. STN01 FLT CVOL 6. STR01 FLT CVOL 6. STR02 REV CVOL
7. STN01 FLT MASS 7. STR01 FLT MASS 7. STR02 REV MASS 8. STR03 PULSE
8. Next 8. Next 8. Next
1. Previous 1. Previous 1. Previous
2. STN01 FLT CVOL 2. STR01 FLT CVOL 2. STR02 REV CVOL
3. STN01 FLT MASS 3. STR01 FLT MASS 3. STR02 REV MASS
4. STN01 FLT ENERGY 4. STR01 FLT ENERGY 4. STR02 REV ENERGY
5. STN01 NRM PREM 5. STR01 NRM PREM 5. STR02 FWD PREM
6. STN01 FLT PREM 6. STR01 FLT PREM 6. STR02 REV PREM

B.4 Operator Menu

The parameters in this group are values and statuses you typically want
to view when monitoring the operation of the S600+.
Note: AVE T&P refers to the average temperature and pressure

parameters. STAT&CTRL refers to status and control
parameters.
Main > Operator Menu
1* STATION 1
2* STATION 2
3* STREAM 1
4* STREAM 2
5* STREAM 3
6* STREAM 4
Station 1 (Gas) Station 2 (Liquid) Stream 1 (Gas Turbine) Stream 2 (Gas DP)
1. AVE T&P 1. KF/MF LIN 1. STREAM SETUP
1. AVE T&P
2. STAT&CTRL 2. STREAM SETUP 2. STREAM STATUS
2. STAT&CTRL
3. SEQUENCE CTL 3. STREAM STATUS 3. METER SETUP
4. FBAL CTL 4. METER SETUP 4. METERING IO
5. PROVER IO 5. METERING IO 5. CALCULATED DATA
6. RUN CTL 6. CALCULATED DATA 6. FWD AVG DATA
7. RUN STATUS 7. FWD AVG DATA 7. REV AVG DATA
8. Next 8. Next 8. Next
1. Previous 1. Previous 1. Previous
2. CONSTANTS 2. CALCULATED DATA 2. FWD AVG DATA
3. STREAM DATA 3. FWD AVG DATA 3. REV AVG DATA
4. HALF RUN 4. REV AVG DATA 4. COMPOSITION
5. FULL RUN 5. COMPOSITION 5. PIPE CORRECTION
6. FINAL RUN 6. FLOW SWITCHING 6. FLOW SWITCHING
7* VALVES
Stream 3 (Liquid Coriolis)
1. KF/MF LIN
2. PROVED DATA
3. SETUP
4. STATUS
5. METER SETUP
7. CALCULATIONS
8. Next
1. Previous
3. CALCULATIONS
4. BASE TO MTR
5. SEL TO BASE
6. COR IO
7. FLOW SWITCHING

B.5 Plant I/O Menu

The parameters in this group are the values, limits, and status of the
field I/O.
Main > Plant I/O Menu
1* ANALOG INPUTS
2* PRT/RTD INPUTS
3* HART INPUTS
4* FREQUENCY INPUTS
5* PULSE INPUTS
6* DIGITAL I/OS
8 Next
1 Previous
2* DIGITAL I/OS
5* PROVER SWITCHES
Analog Inputs PRT/RTD Inputs Frequency Inputs Pulse Inputs Prover Switches
1. ADC 01 – ADC01 1. PRT 01 – PRT01 1. FREQ 01 – FRQ01 1. PIP 01 – PIP01 1. PRV 01
2. ADC 01 – ADC02 2. PRT 02 – PRT02 2. FREQ 02 – FRQ02 2. PIP 02 – PIP02
5. ADC 01 – ADC05 5. FREQ 05 – FRQ02 5. PIP 05 – PIP05
6. ADC 01 – ADC06 6. PIP 06 – PIP06
7. ADC 01 – ADC07 7. PIP 07 – PIP07
8. Next 8. Next
1. Previous 1. Previous
HART
2. ADC 06 – ADC06 2. PIP 06 – PIP06
3. ADC 07 – ADC07 1. HART 01 3. PIP 07 – PIP07
7. ADC 11 – ADC11 5. HART 05
8. Next 6. HART 06
1. Previous 7. HART 07
2. ADC 12 – ADC12 8. Next
3. ADC 13 – ADC13 1. Previous
4. ADC 14 – ADC14 2. HART 08
5. ADC 15 – ADC15 3. HART 09 Digital I/Os
6. ADC 16 – ADC16 4. HART 10
1. DIGITAL IO 01
5. HART 11
2. DIGITAL IO 02
6. HART 12
3. DIGITAL IO 03
4. DIGITAL IO 04
B.6 System Settings Menu

The system uses the parameters in this group in report gathering or for
maintaining the S600+. The Unit Setup submenu contains the
parameters regarding the Units of Measure.
Main > System Settings
Menu
1* UNIT SETUP
2. REPORT SETUP
3. ALARM SETUP
4. MAINTENANCE MODE
5. TOTALS RESET
6. SYSTEM STATUS
7. SOFTWARE VERSION
Unit Setup
1. CONVERSIONS
2. SETUP

B.7 Tech/Engineer Menu

The parameters in this group are for advanced users or factory
personnel. The Date & Time menu option sets the format for reporting
the date and time. The Security menu option sets the security
parameters.
Main > Tech/Engineer Menu
1. DISPLAY SETUP
2. CONTRAST
3. DATE & TIME
4. DISPLAY TEST
5. SECURITY
6* COMMUNICATIONS
7. USB
Communications
1* SERIAL PORTS
3* ASSIGNMENT
Serial Ports Assignment
1. PORT 01 1. MODBUS ADDRESS

2. PORT 02 2. CORIOLIS LINK 1
3. PORT 03 3. CORIOLIS LINK 2
4. PORT 04 4. PRINTER
5. PORT 05 5. NTP
6. PORT 06 6. EFM SLAVE LINK
7. PORT 07 7. CHROMAT LINK
8. Next 8, Next
1. Previous 1. Previous
2. PORT 08 2. PROVER SLAVE LIN
3. PORT 09 3. TCP/IP 1
4. PORT 10 4. TCP/IP 2
5. PORT 11
6. PORT 12

B.8 Calculations Menu

The parameters in this group are all used in and result from system
calculations and are further subgrouped as parameters relating to the
values going into the calculations (as input) and results of the
calculations (as output).
Main > Calculations Menu
3* STREAM 1
4* STREAM 2
5* STREAM 3
Station 1 (Gas) Station 2 (Liquid) Stream 1 (Gas Turbine) Stream 2 (Gas DP) Stream 3
1* AGA 7 1* DOWN/UP CORR T/P 1* KF/MF LIN

(Empty screen) (Empty screen)
2* KF/MF LIN 2* UPSTREAM EXP 2* BASE TO MTR
3* ISO6976 3* ISO5167 3* SEL TO BASE
4* AGA 8 4* PIPE CORRECTION
5* ISO6976
6* AGA 8
7* ISOTR9464
DOWN/UP CORR T/P KF/MF LIN (STR03)

(STR02)
1. INPUTS
1. INPUTS 2. OUTPUTS
2. OUTPUTS
BASE TO MTR (STR03)
UPSTREAM EXP (STR02)
1. INPUTS
AGA 7 (STR01) 2. OUTPUTS
1. INPUTS SEL TO BASE (STR03)
2. OUTPUTS ISO5167 (STR02)
1. INPUTS
KF/MF LIN (STR01) 2. OUTPUTS
1. INPUTS
PIPE CORRECTION
2. OUTPUTS
(STR02)
1. INPUTS
ISO6976 (STR01) 2. OUTPUTS
1. INPUTS
2. OUTPUTS ISO6976 (STR02)
1. INPUTS
AGA 8 (STR01) 2. OUTPUTS
1. INPUTS
2. OUTPUTS AGA 8 (STR02)
1. INPUTS
2. OUTPUTS
ISOTR9464 (STR02)
1. INPUTS
2. OUTPUTS


Index
Choosing configurations .................................. 5-16

1 Clear .................................................................. 5-3
Clear SRAM ....................................................... 8-5
100BASE-T ........................................................ 3-7 Cold start............................................................ A-2
Cold Start ........................................................... 7-2
A COM2 ................................................................. 3-8
Communications ................................................ 3-5
Accept ................................................................ 5-4
Config Report ................................................... 5-13
ADC ................................................................... A-1
Config Transfer .................................................. 1-6
Address .............................................................. A-1
Config600 (Pro/Lite/Lite+)
AGA ................................................................... A-1
Technical Information .................................... 1-8
AI........................................................................ A-1
Config600t.......................................................... A-2
Alarm ................................................................. 5-4
Configurations
Alarm LED ......................................................... 5-4
selecting ...................................................... 5-16
Alarm Log ........................................................ 5-13
Constants ........................................................... A-2
All Alarms ......................................................... 5-13
Constants Log .................................................. 5-13
American .......................................................... 4-13
Control bus......................................................... A-2
Analog Outputs (DAC) ....................................... 4-5
CPU ................................................................... A-2
Analogue ............................................................ A-1
CPU module....................................................... 3-1
Analogue Inputs (ANIN) ..................................... 4-3
CTL_CPL ........................................................... A-2
ANIN .................................................................. A-1
CTS .................................................................... A-2
Annubar ............................................................. A-1
Current Alarms ................................................. 5-13
ANOUT .............................................................. A-1
Current Report ................................................. 5-13
ANSI .................................................................. A-1
CV ...................................................................... A-2
Archived Reports ............................................. 5-13
Arrow key ........................................................... 5-3
ASCII ................................................................. A-1 D
AWG .................................................................. A-1 DAC ................................................................... A-2
Data display ....................................................... 5-5
B Data display page .............................................. 5-7
Databus.............................................................. A-2
Backup
DCS ................................................................... A-2
Battery ........................................................... 3-4
DCU ................................................................... A-3
Basetime ............................................................ A-1
Default display ................................................. 5-12
Batch control ...................................................... A-1
Densitometer...................................................... A-3
Battery Backup .................................................. 3-4
DI ....................................................................... A-3
Baud rate ........................................................... A-1
Digital Inputs (DIGIN) ................................ 4-6, 4-19
Baug .................................................................. A-1
Digital Outputs
Binary ................................................................. A-2
DIGOUT ................................................ 4-8, 4-20
Bit ....................................................................... A-2
DIN ............................................................4-13, A-3
Bit link (jumper) .................................................. A-2
Discrepancy ....................................................... A-3
Bit Links ............................................................. 3-9
DISP key ............................................................ 5-8
I/O Module ................................................... 4-14
Display ............................................................... 5-3
Prover Module ............................................. 4-24
LCD................................................................ 5-4
Bit switch ............................................................ A-2
Display Dump................................................... 5-13
Buffer ................................................................. A-2
Display Shortcut ............................................... 5-12
Bus ..................................................................... A-2
DMS ................................................................... A-3
Bytes .................................................................. A-2
DP ...................................................................... A-3
DPR ................................................................... A-3
C DRAM ................................................................ A-3
Calendar Van Dusen ....................................... 4-13 DUI ..................................................................... A-3
CATS ................................................................. A-2 DVC ................................................................... A-3
Change .............................................................. 5-3 DVS .................................................................... A-3
Changing configurations .................................. 5-16
Changing display options .................................. 5-9 E
Changing display values .................................. 5-10
E Format ............................................................ A-3
Changing the Fuse ............................................ 8-6
Editing values..................................................... 5-5
Revised May 2024 I-1

EEPROM ........................................................... A-3 4-12. Digital Output Schematic (24V Switched

Enabling USB .................................................. 5-14 Indicator) ..................................................... 4-8
Enter .................................................................. 5-3 4-13. Pulse Input Schematic (with -12V P148
Environmental Considerations........................... 2-2 Mezzanine Module) ................................... 4-10
Ethernet ............................................................. A-3 4-14. Pulse Input Schematic (with 24 V P148
Ethernet LAN Port.............................................. 3-7 Mezzanine Module) ................................... 4-10
Ethernet ports .................................................... 1-3 4-15. Pulse Output Schematic ..................... 4-10
EU ...................................................................... A-3 4-16. Raw Pulse Output Schematic ............ 4-11
Event Log......................................................... 5-13 4-17. Frequency Input Schematic (with IS
Exponent..................................................... 5-3, A-3 Barrier and AC-Coupled) ........................... 4-12
Exponential Format.......................................... 5-12 4-18. Frequency Input Schematic (without IS
Exporting reports (USB) .................................. 5-14 Barrier and DC-Coupled)........................... 4-12
4-19. Frequency Input Schematic (with MTL
F Isolator in Two-wire Mode) ........................ 4-13
4-20. PRT/PRD Input Schematic................. 4-14
F Keys ................................................................ 5-2 4-21. Prover Module (P154) ........................ 4-17
Figures 4-22. Prover Module .................................... 4-17
1-1. FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer ............. 1-2 4-23. Prover Module Terminations .............. 4-19
1-2. CPU Module ........................................... 1-4 4-24. Digital Input Schematic (Open Collector
1-3. Intelligent I/O Module ............................. 1-5 Device) ...................................................... 4-19
1-4. Front Display Panel ................................ 1-5 4-25. Digital Input Schematic (Relay) .......... 4-19
2-1. FloBoss S600+ System Components .... 2-2 4-26. Digital Output Schematic (Relay) ....... 4-21
2-2. Removing the Front Panel ..................... 2-3 4-27. Digital Output Schematic (24V Switched
2-3. Lifted Front Panel ................................... 2-4 Indicator) ................................................... 4-21
2-4. Remove Connector ................................ 2-5 4-28. Pulse Input Schematic (with 24 V P148
2-5. Panel Mount Dimensions ....................... 2-6 Mezzanine Module) ................................... 4-22
2-6. Panel Cutout Dimensions ...................... 2-7 4-29. Pulse Output Schematic ..................... 4-22
2-7. Panel Mount Support ............................. 2-7 4-30. Frequency Input Schematic (with IS
2-8. Unscrewing the Retention Screws ......... 2-9 Barrier and AC-Coupled) ........................... 4-23
2-9. Using the Ejectors .................................. 2-9 4-31. Frequency Input Schematic (without IS
2-10. Module Ready for Removal or Insertion .... Barrier and DC-Coupled)........................... 4-23
.................................................................. 2-10 4-32. HART Module (P188) ......................... 4-26
2-11. Screws on I/O Module ........................ 2-11 4-33. HART Device...................................... 4-27
2-12. Security Backplate in Place ............... 2-12 4-34. HART Device and Handheld
2-13. EMISTOP Connector ......................... 2-12 Communicator ........................................... 4-27
2-14. Filters on I/O Module Wiring .............. 2-13 4-35. HART Device without Handheld
2-15. Clamps on CPU Module Power & COM Communicator ........................................... 4-28
Connections .............................................. 2-13 5-1. Front Panel ............................................. 5-1
2-16. Clamps on CPU Module COM and 5-2. Front Panel Port Connector ................... 5-2
Ethernet Connections................................ 2-14 5-3. S600+ Main Menu .................................. 5-5
3-1. CPU Module Backplate .......................... 3-2 5-4. Editable Value ........................................ 5-5
3-2. CPU Module ........................................... 3-2 5-5. Progression of S600+ Menus and Data
3-3. CPU Module Terminations ..................... 3-3 Page ............................................................ 5-6
3-4. Front Panel Terminations ....................... 3-3 5-6. S600+ Main Menu .................................. 5-7
3-5. Pin Connections ..................................... 3-6 5-7. Submenu ................................................ 5-7
3-6. Link Cable .............................................. 3-9 5-8. Data Display ........................................... 5-7
4-1. I/O Module (P144) .................................. 4-2 5-9. Moving between Data Pages ................. 5-8
4-2. I/O Module .............................................. 4-2 5-10. Changing a Display Option .................. 5-9
4-3. I/O Module Terminations ........................ 4-3 5-11. Changing a Display Option ................ 5-10
4-4. Analogue Input Schematic (with IS barrier 5-12. Changing a Display Value .................. 5-10
and Internal Resistor ................................... 4-4 5-13. Changing a Display Value .................. 5-11
4-5. Analogue Input Schematic (without IS 5-14. Print Options Menu ............................ 5-13
Barrier and External Resistor) ..................... 4-4 5-15. USB Report Control Menu ................. 5-15
4-6. Analogue Output Schematic (S600+- 5-16. USB Report Options ........................... 5-15
Powered) ..................................................... 4-5 5-17. Changing a Display Value .................. 5-15
4-7. Analogue Output Schematic (Externally 5-18. Changing a Display Value .................. 5-16
Powered Device) ......................................... 4-6 5-19. Configuration Menu ............................ 5-16
4-8. Analogue Output Schematic (Externally 6-1. Webserver Access (PCSetup) ............... 6-1
Powered through S600+) ............................ 4-6 6-2. Webserver Access ................................. 6-3
4-9. Digital Input Schematic (Open Collector 6-3. Webserver Access (Report Format)....... 6-5
Device) ........................................................ 4-7 6-4. Webserver Access (Page Format) ......... 6-5
4-10. Digital Input Schematic (Relay)............ 4-7 6-5. Alarm Archive ......................................... 6-6
4-11. Digital Output Schematic (Relay) ......... 4-8 6-6. Alarms Screen ........................................ 6-6
I-2 Revised May 2024

7-1. Main Menu and Startup Menu................ 7-1 J

7-2. Startup Menu.......................................... 7-3
7-3. Network Startup Menu ........................... 7-4 Jumpers ............................................................. 3-9
7-4. Network Definition Menu ........................ 7-5 I/O Module ................................................... 4-14
7-5. Modbus Screen ...................................... 7-6 Prover Module ............................................. 4-24
7-6. Modbus Screen ...................................... 7-6
8-1. Fuse Location......................................... 8-6 K
Flash Failed ....................................................... 8-4
Key
Flash memory .................................................... A-3
CHNG ............................................................ 5-3
Flow balance...................................................... A-3
DISP ....................................................... 5-3, 5-8
Flow switching ................................................... A-3
Enter .............................................................. 5-3
Four-Direction Key ............................................. 5-3
EXPT .................................................... 5-3, 5-12
Frequency Inputs .................................... 4-12, 4-23
Function ....................................................... 5-12
Front Panel
Minus ........................................................... 5-12
Navigation ..................................................... B-1
Operations ..................................................... 5-3
Front Panel Port................................................. 5-2
Print ............................................................. 5-13
FRQ ................................................................... A-3
Keypad ............................................................... 5-2
Function key ...................................................... 5-2
Fuse
Changing ....................................................... 8-6 L
LAN Port
H Ethernet ......................................................... 3-7
LCD Display ....................................................... 5-4
HART ........................................................ 4-25, A-4
LED .................................................................... A-4
HART Communications ..................................... 1-3
LED, Alarm......................................................... 5-4
HART Module .................................................. 4-25
LogiCalc ............................................................. 1-4
Hex..................................................................... A-4
Hierarchy, menu ................................................ 5-9
Holding register.................................................. A-4 M
HV ...................................................................... A-4 Main menu ......................................................... 5-6
Hz....................................................................... A-4 Maintenance ...................................................... 8-1
Mantissa............................................................. A-4
I Maximum cable .................................................. 3-7
Menu
I/O ...................................................................... A-4
Startup .................................................... 7-3, 8-2
I/O Jumper Settings ......................................... 4-14
Menu hierarchy .................................................. 5-9
I/O Module ......................................................... 4-1
Menu Keys ......................................................... 5-3
ANIN .............................................................. 4-3
Menus .........................................................5-7, B-1
DAC ............................................................... 4-5
Messages
DIGIN............................................................. 4-6
Configuring ............................................. 7-2, 7-3
DIGOUT......................................................... 4-8
Resetting ....................................................... 7-1
Frequency Inputs......................................... 4-12
Restarting ...................................................... 7-1
Jumpers ....................................................... 4-14
Meter factor ........................................................ A-4
PRT/RTD ..................................................... 4-13
Meter linearisation.............................................. A-4
PULSEIN ....................................................... 4-9
Mezzanine (P148) Module ............................... 4-28
PULSEOUT ................................................. 4-10
Modbus .............................................................. A-4
RAWOUT .................................................... 4-11
Modbus Maps .................................................. 5-13
I/O modules
Modem ............................................................... A-5
Specifications .............................................. 3-10
Modulate ............................................................ A-5
IIO ...................................................................... A-4
Modules
Initialization ........................................................ 7-1
CPU (P152) ................................................... 3-1
Installation
HART (P188) ............................................... 4-25
Preparing ....................................................... 2-1
I/O (P144) ...................................................... 4-1
Integer ................................................................ A-4
Mezzanine (P148) ....................................... 4-28
IP........................................................................ A-4
Prover (P154) .............................................. 4-16
IP2...................................................................... A-4
MOV ................................................................... A-5
IPL600 ........................................................ 1-6, A-4
Multiplexer.......................................................... A-5
IS........................................................................ A-4
ISO ..................................................................... A-4
ISO 5167 ............................................................ A-4 N
ISO 6976 ............................................................ A-4 Navigation
Front Panel .................................................... B-1
Webserver Interface ...................................... 6-4

Network Setup ................................................... 7-4 R

Noise .................................................................. A-5
Non-volatile memory .......................................... A-5 RAM ................................................................... A-5
Numeric Keys .................................................... 5-3 Raw Pulse Output (RAWOUT) ........................ 4-11
NX-19 ................................................................. A-5 RD ...................................................................... A-6
Reflash Config File............................................. 8-4
Reflash Firmware ............................................... 8-4
O ROM ................................................................... A-6
Object ................................................................ A-5 RS-232 ........................................................3-6, A-6
Octal .................................................................. A-5 RS-422 Port ....................................................... 3-7
Off-line ............................................................... A-5 RS-485 Port ....................................................... 3-7
On-line ............................................................... A-5 RTD .................................................................... A-6
Open collector.................................................... A-5 RTD Inputs ....................................................... 4-13
Open Source...................................................... 1-8 RTS .................................................................... A-6
Options RTU .................................................................... A-6
Changing ....................................................... 5-9 RTV .................................................................... A-6
Opto-isolator ...................................................... A-5 RX/RXD ............................................................. A-6
Overrange .......................................................... A-5
S
P S600+..........................................................1-2, A-6
P148 Mezzanine module ................................. 4-28 Sample ............................................................... A-6
P152 CPU module ............................................. 3-1 Security code ..................................................... A-6
P154 Prover module ........................................ 4-16 Security Dump ................................................. 5-13
P188 HART module ......................................... 4-25 Selecting configurations ................................... 5-16
P190 Module...................................................... 1-3 Send Config File ................................................ 8-4
Page reference number ..................................... 5-5 Serial Port .......................................................... 3-6
Pages, data........................................................ 5-5 SG ...................................................................... A-6
PCB ................................................................... A-5 Specifications
Peer-to-peer link ................................................ A-5 I/O modules ................................................. 3-10
PID ..................................................................... A-5 SRAM ..........................................................7-1, A-6
Port .................................................................... A-5 Clear .............................................................. 8-5
Power Supply..................................................... 3-4 Start ................................................................... 7-1
Print .......................................................... 5-3, 5-13 Startup menu .............................................. 7-3, 8-2
Procedures Status/ID line...................................................... 5-5
Changing the Fuse ........................................ 8-6 Submenu............................................................ 5-7
Clear SRAM .................................................. 8-5
Reflash Firmware .......................................... 8-4 T
Send and Reflash Config .............................. 8-4
Program ............................................................. A-5 Tables
Protocol .............................................................. A-5 1-1. Related Technical Information ............... 1-8
Prove sequence ................................................. A-5 2-1. Mounting Dimensions ............................. 2-5
Prover Board 3-1. TB-1 Pin Connections ............................ 3-4
PULSEIN ..................................................... 4-22 3-2. TB-1 Pin Connections ............................ 3-4
PULSEOUT ................................................. 4-22 3-3. Communication Ports ............................. 3-6
Prover Jumper Settings ................................... 4-24 3-4. COM3 and COM4 Pin Connections ....... 3-6
Prover module ................................................. 4-16 3-5. COM5, COM6, and COM7 Pin Connections
DIGIN........................................................... 4-19 ..................................................................... 3-7
Prover Module 3-6. CPU Jumpers ......................................... 3-9
DIGOUT....................................................... 4-20 3-7. I/O Module Technical Specification ...... 3-10
Frequency Inputs......................................... 4-23 4-1. ANIN Pin Connections (SKT-A) ............. 4-5
Jumpers ....................................................... 4-24 4-2. ANIN Pin Connections (SKT-B) ............. 4-5
PRT .................................................................... A-5 4-3. D/A Converter Output Pin Connections
PRT/RTD Inputs .............................................. 4-13 (SKT-A)........................................................ 4-6
PSU ................................................................... A-5 4-4. DIGIN Pin Connections (SKT-B) ............ 4-7
PTZ .................................................................... A-5 4-5. DIGIN Pin Connections (SKT-C) ............ 4-8
Pulse Inputs 4-6. DIGOUT Pin Connections (SKT-B) ........ 4-9
Turbine ................................................. 4-9, 4-22 4-7. DIGOUT Pin Connections (SKT-C) ........ 4-9
Pulse Outputs 4-8. Dual Pulse Input Pin Connection (SKT-C) ..
PULSEOUT ........................................ 4-10, 4-22 ................................................................... 4-10
4-9. PULSEOUT Pin Connections (SKT-B). 4-11
4-10. Raw Pulse Output Pin Connections (SKT-
C) ............................................................... 4-12
I-4 Revised May 2024

4-11. Frequency Input Pin Connectors (SKT-B) LEDs .............................................................. 8-2

.................................................................. 4-13 Power Issues ................................................. 8-2
4-12. PRT/PRD Input Pin Connections (SKT-B) Serial Communications.................................. 8-3
.................................................................. 4-14 Startup Menus ............................................... 8-2
4-13. I/O Module Jumper Settings .............. 4-15 Turbine Pulse Inputs ................................. 4-9, 4-22
4-14. Multiplex Mode Addressing ................ 4-16 TX ...................................................................... A-7
4-15. DIGIN Pin Connectors (SKT-E) ......... 4-19
4-16. DIGIN Pin Connections (SKT-F) ........ 4-20 U
4-17. DIGOUT Pin Connections (SKT-E) .... 4-21
4-18. DIGOUT Pin Connections (SKT-F) .... 4-21 Underrange ........................................................ A-7
4-19. Dual Pulse Input Pin Connections (SKT-F) Unlocking USB port ......................................... 5-14
.................................................................. 4-22 USB
4-20. PULSEOUT Pin Connections (SKT-E) ...... Enabling/disabling ....................................... 5-14
.................................................................. 4-23 Exporting reports ......................................... 5-14
4-21. Frequency Input Pin Connections (SKT-D) USB Port .......................................................... 3-10
.................................................................. 4-24
4-22. Prover Module Jumper Setings.......... 4-24 V
4-23. Node Addressing - Communications Mode
Values
Selection.................................................... 4-24
Changing ..................................................... 5-10
4-24. HART Pin Connections (Socket A) .... 4-26
Values, editing ................................................... 5-5
4-25. HART Pin Connections (Socket B) .... 4-26
Variables ............................................................ A-7
5-1. Front Panel Port Connections ................ 5-2
V-Cone ............................................................... A-7
Task ................................................................... A-6
View ................................................................... 5-4
TCP/IP ............................................................... A-6
Volatile ............................................................... A-7
Technical information
VWI .................................................................... A-7
Config600 Lite ............................................... 1-8
Config600 Lite+ ............................................. 1-8
Config600 Pro ............................................... 1-8 W
S600+ ............................................................ 1-8 Warm start ......................................................... A-7
Time and flow averaging ................................... A-7 Warm Start ......................................................... 7-1
Totalise .............................................................. A-7 Watchdog ........................................................... A-7
Transducer......................................................... A-7 Watchdog Relay................................................. 3-4
TRI-REG ............................................................ A-7 Webserver Access ............................................. 6-1
Troubleshooting ................................................. 8-1 Webserver Interface .......................................... 6-4
Flash Failed ................................................... 8-4 Webserver mode................................................ 5-6
Front Panel Lighting ...................................... 8-2 Wiring ................................................................. 3-1
I/O Fail Message ........................................... 8-3
I/O LEDs ........................................................ 8-3

For customer service and technical support,

visit Emerson.com/Guardian.
North America and Latin America:

Emerson Energy and Transportation
Solutions
6005 Rogerdale Road
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T +1 281 879 2699 | F +1 281 988 4445
Emerson.com/SCADAforEnergy
United Kingdom:
Emerson Process Management Limited
Fosse House, 6 Smith Way
Grover Park, Enderby
Leicester LE19 1SX UK
T +44 0 870 240 1987
Europe:
Emerson S.R.L
Regulatory Compliance Shared Services
Department
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Parcul Industrial Tetarom 11
Romania
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Middle East/Africa:
Emerson Energy and Transportation
Solutions © 2001–2023 Bristol Inc. All rights reserved.
Emerson FZE
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Energy and Transportation Solutions

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Part Number D301150X412

FloBoss™ S600+ Flow Computer

Energy and Transportation Solutions

Device Safety Considerations

 Protecting Operating Processes

 Protecting from Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)

ii Revised May 2024

Chapter 1 – General Information 1-1

Chapter 2 – Installation 2-1

Chapter 3 – CPU Module 3-1

Chapter 4 – Input/Output (I/O) 4-1

Revised May 2024 Contents iii

4.2.3 Turbine Pulse Inputs .......................................................................................... 4-21

Chapter 5 – Front Panel 5-1

Chapter 6 – Webserver Access 6-1

Chapter 7 – Startup 7-1

Chapter 8 – Troubleshooting 8-1

iv Contents Revised May 2024

8.2.7 Serial Communications ........................................................................................ 8-3

Appendix A – Glossary A-1

Appendix B – Front Panel Navigation B-1

Revised May 2024 Contents v

[This page is intentionally left blank.]

vi Contents Revised May 2024

Chapter 1 – General Information

1.1 Scope of Manual ................................................................................. 1-1

This manual covers the installation and startup procedures (including

Note: Use of this equipment in a manner not specified by Remote

This chapter details the structure of this manual and provides an

1.1 Scope of Manual

Revised May 2024 General Information 1-1

1.2 FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer

Figure 1-1. The FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer

The FloBoss S600+ Flow Computer is a panel-mounted (for indoor-

1-2 General Information Revised May 2024

header. Adding I/O modules (up to a maximum of three) allows you to

Note: The Ethernet module (P190), which provided an additional

 HART® communication using up to two 12-channel HART

Note: The FloBoss S600+ is fully compatible with HART 5

 An embedded webserver allows remote access to the flow

Note: All ports can connect to DCS systems, ultrasonic meters,

The S600+ uses distributed processing to achieve maximum

Figure 1-2. CPU Module

1-4 General Information Revised May 2024

Figure 1-3. Intelligent I/O Module

Figure 1-4. Front Display Panel

1.3 Config600 Configuration Software

Revised May 2024 General Information 1-5

IPL600 Remote Automation Solutions provides a separate utility program

1.3.1 Config600 Lite

Note: You typically use Config600 Lite to custom-configure a new

With Config600 Lite you can:

1-6 General Information Revised May 2024

 Edit process configuration data, including orifice size, analog input

1.3.2 Config600 Lite Plus

1.3.3 Config600 Pro

Revised May 2024 General Information 1-7

 Customise the alarm system, including alarm groups, suppression,

1.4 Additional Technical Information