TOHO ELECTRONICS INC.

Operation Manual, Communications

(TOHO protocol and MODBUS)

Model: TTM-210 Series

Designation: Digital Controller

1
Thank you very much for purchasing a TTM-210 Series (with communications). Please read this operation
manual carefully and use this product correctly.

Contents

1. Before using the product ...................................................................................................... 4

1.1 On this operation manual
1.2 Conditions for communications
1.3 What can be done with communications
1.4 Positioning communications (priority ranking)
1.5 Setting before communications

2. Settings regarding TOHO communications ......................................................................... 5

2.1 Overview
2.2 Setting a data length
2.3 Setting a stop bit length
2.4 Setting a parity
2.5 Setting whether to conduct a BCC check
2.6 Setting a communications speed
2.7 Setting an address
2.8 Setting a response delay
2.9 Switching communications mode

3. TOHO communications control ........................................................................................... 7

3.1 Communications procedure
3.2 Message types
3.3 Composition of a request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
3.4 Composition of a response message (transmitted from this product to a
high-level computer)
3.5 Description of codes
3.6 Communications precautions

4. Examples of TOHO communications ................................................................................ 13

4.1 Examples of communications to be read
4.2 Examples of communications to be written

5. Settings regarding MODBUS communications ................................................................. 15

5.1 Overview
5.2 Setting a data length
5.3 Setting a stop bit length
5.4 Setting a parity
5.5 Setting a BCC check
5.6 Setting a communications speed
5.7 Setting an address
5.8 Setting a response delay

2
6. MODBUS communications control ................................................................................... 17
6.1 Communications procedure
6.2 Message types
6.3 Composition of an RTU request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
6.4 Composition of an RTU response message (transmitted from this product
to a high-level computer)
6.5 Description of RTU codes
6.6 Precautions on RTU communications
6.7 Example of CRC-16 calculations
6.8 Composition of an ASCII request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
6.9 Composition of ASCII response messages (transmitted from this product
to a high-level computer)
6.10 Description of ASCII codes
6.11 Precautions on ASCII communications
6.12 Example of LRC calculations

7. Loader communications ..................................................................................................... 30

7.1 Communication procedure
7.2 Message types
7.3 Cautions on loader communications
7.4 How to install the loader cable

8. Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 35
8.1 Communications standard category
8.2 Communications specifications
8.3 Types of loader communication standards: TTL
8.4 Loader communications specifications

9. Connections ....................................................................................................................... 37
9.1 RS-485 communications
9.2 Loader communications

10. Table of identifiers (codes) ................................................................................................ 38

11. Table of ASCII codes ......................................................................................................... 50

3
1. Before using the product
1.1 On this operation manual
This is an operation manual regarding communications with a TTM-210 Series (hereinafter referred
to as "this product").

1.2 Conditions for communications

The communications function of this product incorporates loader communications as standard
equipment. RS-485 communications, however, is optional.
If you need RS-485 communications, therefore, you should specify a communication option
(RS-485).

1.3 What can be done with communications

With this product, users can write and read items specified in "10. Table of identifiers (codes)," such
as "reconfiguring, starting, or stopping items that are operable with the front keys" and "reading
information displayable on the display."
However, reading and writing with ordinary commands are performed with regarding to the RAM in
this product. Written data can be turned back into the values before the writing (the values stored on
the EEPROM) by turning power off and on again. To store the written data on the EEPROM of this
product, execute a store request message. (See "Communications precautions." in chapter 3.6, 6.6
and 6.11.)
Settings regarding options not added and other unnecessary settings cannot be read or written.

1.4 Positioning communications (priority ranking)

Data and parameters in this product can be changed with keys while in operation in the
communications mode.
While this product is in operation in the 0 (write disabled) mode, no data or parameter setting can be
changed by communications. (Provided that communications modes can be changed.)

1.5 Setting before communications

Before performing communications, this product must be set. See "2. Settings regarding TOHO
communications" and "5. Settings regarding MODBUS communications."

4
2. Settings regarding TOHO communications
2.1 Overview
Before communications is performed, initial settings must be made on this product. Enter such
settings with the keys on the front panel.
To switch to a series of setting screens, take the steps described below.
For details, see the operation manual furnished with this product.

Power-on

Initial setting

4 seconds

Operation mode screen

MODE key at least 2 seconds

Setting item selection mode

▲/▼ key

Setting item selection mode

MODE key

Communication protocol setting

0: TOHO communication protocol

MODE key

Communication parameter setting

MODE key

Communication speed setting

MODE key

Communication address setting

MODE key

Response delay time setting

MODE key

Communications switchover setting

MODE key

Back to setting item selection screen

When the settings are over, press the MODE key at least 2 seconds to go back to the operation mode.
The parameters indicated above are initial values.

5
2.2 Setting a data length
2.3 Setting a stop bit length
2.4 Setting a parity
2.5 Setting whether to conduct a BCC check
While in the "Set a communications parameter" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and
▼ keys to make the settings. The initial value is b8N2.

Stop bit 1
Stop bit 2

No parity
Odd parity
Even parity

Data length, 7 bits

Data length, 8 bits

BCC check disabled

BCC check enabled

2.6 Setting a communications speed

While in the "Set a communications speed" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼
keys to make the settings. The initial value is 9.6.

2400 BPS
4800 BPS
9600 BPS
19200 BPS
38400 BPS

2.7 Setting an address

While in the "Set a communications address" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼
keys to make the settings. The initial value is 1.

Setting range: 1 to 99 stations (It cannot be set to a 0.)

2.8 Setting a response delay
Set a time from the time when the high-level computer finished sending a "request message" until
the time when it delivers the line and enters an input state.
While in the "Set a response delay" on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼ keys to make the
settings. The initial value is 0.

Setting range: 0 to 250msec

* If the response delay is set to a short setting, the communications may not be conducted normally.
In a real operation, the processing time for this product will be added, in addition to the response
delay.
2.9 Switching communications mode
While in the "Set communications mode switchover" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲
and ▼ keys to make the settings. The initial value is 1.

Write disabled
Write enabled
Simultaneous heating master
Simultaneous heating slave

6
3. TOHO communications control
3.1 Communications procedure
This product returns a "response message" in response to a "request message" from a high-level
computer. It therefore does not initiate a transmission.

Transmitted by a high- Transmitted by this Transmitted by a high- Transmitted by this

level computer product level computer product

High-level computer Request message Request message

This product Response message Response message

Response delay:
0-250ms 2ms or more

See "2.8 Setting a response delay." See "3.6.2 Interval between requests."
See "3.6.1 Communications timing."

3.2 Message types

Messages are roughly divided into the following types:

Request message (transmitted Response message (transmitted

from a high-level computer) from this product)

Receipt acknowledgement and data

response
Read request message

Write complete response

Write request message

Reception error and error description

response

Store request message Store complete response

: Response when a normal "request message" is received

: When a received "request message" contains an error

All codes (except for BCC) from STX and data to ETX are expressed in ASCII codes.
In assembling a program for a high-level computer, see "10. Table of identifiers (codes)" and "11.
Table of ASCII codes" at the end of the book.

7
3.3 Composition of a request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
For codes ① to ⑩, see "3.5 Description of codes."
For specific examples of request messages, see "4.1 Examples of communications to be read"
and "4.2 Examples of communications to be written."

3.3.1 Composition of a read request message

ＳＴＸ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□

□
□
□
Ｒ
①
②

④ Identifier

⑥ End code
⑦ BCC data
｜

｜
request: read/write
Start code
Address

Contents of the

3.3.2 Composition of a write request message

ＳＴＸ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
Ｗ
①
②

④ Identifier

⑤ Numerical data

⑥ End code
⑦ BCC data
｜

｜
｜
｜

｜
｜
Start code
Address

Contents of the
request: read/write

3.3.3 Composition of a store request message

ＳＴＸ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□

Ｓ
Ｗ

Ｔ
Ｒ
①
②

④ Identifier

⑥ End code
⑦ BCC data
｜

｜
request: read/write
Start code
Address

Contents of the

8
3.4 Composition of a response message (transmitted from this product to a
high-level computer)
For codes ① to ⑩, see "3.5 Description of codes."
For specific examples of request messages, see "4.1 Examples of communications to be read"
and "4.2 Examples of communications to be written."

3.4.1 Response message in response to a read request message

ＳＴＸ

ＡＣＫ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
①
②
⑧ Acknowledge code

④ Identifier

⑤ Numerical data

⑥ End code
⑦ BCC data
｜

｜
｜
｜

｜
｜
Start code
Address

3.4.2 Response message in response to a write/store request message

ＳＴＸ

ＡＣＫ
ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□
①
②
⑧
⑥
⑦
Start code
Address
Acknowledge code
End code
BCC data

3.4.3 Response message in the case of an error

ＳＴＸ

ＮＡＫ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
□
□

□
①
②
⑨
⑩
⑥
⑦
Start code
Address
acknowledge code
Negative
Error code
End code
BCC data

9
3.5 Description of codes
The codes from ① STX, ② address to ⑩ ERR type as indicated below are expressed in
ASCII codes.
For the ASCII codes, see "11. Table of ASCII codes."
For conversion to ASCII codes, see "4. Examples of TOHO communications."
① STX
This code is needed for the receiver to detect the top of the message. It is affixed to the top
of a character string to be sent.

② Address
This is the address of the party (this product) with whom a high-level computer
communicates. The address in the response message from this product indicates the sender
of the response message.

③ Contents requested
Enter a code R / W. / L / B
R: to read data from this product
W: to write or store data in this product
L: to read blind setting from this product
B: to write or store blind setting in this product

④ Identifier
An identifier is a classification code (identifier) for data to be read or written and expressed
in a three-digit alphanumerical ASCII code. See "10. Table of identifiers (codes)."

⑤ Numerical data
In writing mode, you can write 5 or 6 digits of numerical data. In reading, you can set this
product to 5 or 6 digits of numerical data. Following are the conditions for switchover
between 5 and 6 digits.
Negative data: The "-" (minus) sign is in a single digit at the largest digit.
Position of the decimal point: 5-digit data does not include a decimal point.
Example: The table below indicates the significances of 5-digit numerical data -9999
Significance of the
Example
value
decimal point setting (DP) is 0 -9999
Data (PV), etc, whose decimal point setting (DP) is 0.0 -999.9
decimal point can be decimal point setting (DP) is 0.00 -99.99
shifted decimal point setting (DP) is 0.000 -9.999
decimal point setting (DP) is 0.0000 -0.9999
When the character data is “ INP”.
Example: The table below indicates the significances of 6-digit numerical data -10000
Significance of the
Example
value
decimal point setting (DP) is 0 -10000
Data (PV), etc, whose decimal point setting (DP) is 0.0 -1000.0
decimal point can be decimal point setting (DP) is 0.00 -100.00
shifted decimal point setting (DP) is 0.000 -10.000
decimal point setting (DP) is 0.0000 -1.0000

10
⑥ ETX
This code is needed for the receiver to detect the end of a message. It is affixed to the end of
a character string to be sent (except for BCC).

⑦ BCC
This is a check code for error detection and is the exclusive OR (EX-OR) of all characters
from STX to ETX.
If the BCC check is set to "Disabled" in the communications settings in this product, this
code (BCC) will not be incorporated in the response message. See "2. Settings regarding
TOHO communications."

⑧ ACK
It is an acknowledge code. If a message received by this product is error-free, this code will
be incorporated in the "response message" from this product and returned.

⑨ NAK
It is a negative acknowledge code. If a "request message" received by this product is
error-ridden, this code will be incorporated in the "response message" from this product and
returned.
If the "request message" received is error-ridden, the error contents (⑩ ERR type) will be
incorporated in the "response message" from this product, following NAK.

⑩ ERR type
If a "request message" received from this product is error-ridden, the error contents (either
of the numbers in the table below) will be incorporated in the "response message" from this
product, following "⑨ NAK."
If there are two or more errors occurring at the same time, the largest error number will be
incorporated.

The table below indicates the error contents and classifications.

Error No. Error contents in the "request message" received by this product
0 Instrument error (memory error or A/D conversion error)
1 The numerical data deviated from the "range of settings designated specifically with setting
items."
2 The change of requested items is disabled or there are no items to be read.
3 An ASCII code other than the numerical data was specified in the field of numerical data.
An ASCII code other than "0" and "-" was specified in the field of codes.
4 Format error
5 BCC error
6 Overrun error
7 Framing error
8 Parity error
9 A PV error occurred during AT. Or AT will not end 3 hours later.

11
3.6 Communications precautions
3.6.1 Communications timing
Set a sufficient response delay to make sure that this product is switched over from transmission to
reception with regard to a high-level computer in using communications.
See the figure in "3.1 Communications procedure" and "2.8 Setting a response delay."

3.6.2 Interval between requests

In transmitting a series of "request messages" from a high-level computer, allow for an interval of
2msec or more from the reception of a "response message" from this product to a next
transmission.

3.6.3 Response conditions

This product will not return a "response message" unless it receives a "request message" containing
an STX and ETX (BCC).
If, therefore, the "request message" is error-ridden, this product will not return a "response
message" (error reply) containing a NAK and ERR unless the conditions mentioned above are met.
Therefore, the high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of an
appropriate period.
The moment this product receives an STX, it clears all codes received before that.

3.6.4 Errors in address specification

This product will not respond to any "request message" that specifies an address other than that
specified for itself. If, therefore, the address portion of a "request message" is error-ridden, none of
the mobile units will return a "response message."
Therefore, the high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of an
appropriate period.
The moment this product receives an STX, it clears all codes received before that.

3.6.5 Number of digits in data and the decimal position

See "3.5 Description of codes, ⑤ Numerical data."

3.6.6 Operation after receiving a store request message

This product starts to store data after correctly receiving a store request message from a high-level
computer.
This product only stores data different from the contents of the EEPROM (data that is changed).
The time (TW) required for storing data is within 6 seconds.
This product transmits a storage-complete reply (ACK) when the data is stored.
This product will not guarantee that the data is stored if this product is turned off during a storage
operation. Do not turn off this product for 6 seconds after transmitting a store request message.

3.6.7 Operation after turning on the power

This product will not perform communications (no response) for about 4 seconds after it is turned
on. Allow for a delay until communications is started after this product is turned on.

3.6.8 Storing data other than a store request message

In the two cases described below, the unit stores the parameter to EEPROM even if no store
request message is received.
1) If a parameter is changed by key operation, writing will be done only for the changed
parameter and the related parameter.
2) If auto-tuning is started and ends normally, writing will be done only for the PID constant.
3.6.9 Changing the setting (SV) by communications during auto-tuning
Even if the setting (SV) used in control for auto-tuning are changed by communications, the setting
(SV) will not be changed until the auto-tuning ends.

12
4. Examples of TOHO communications
4.1 Examples of communications to be read
Example: Request message: This requests this product set at address 27 to read the PV.
(High-level computer)

In response to that,

Response message: This returns PV data (00777).

(This product)

Read request message (transmitted from the high-level computer)

ＳＴＸ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
２

１
７
Ｒ
Ｐ
Ｖ
①
②
③

⑥
⑦
｜

｜
ＳＴＸ

ＡＣＫ

ＥＴＸ
ＢＣＣ
０
０
２

１
７

７
７
７
Ｐ
Ｖ
①
②
⑧

⑥
⑦
｜

｜
｜
｜

｜
｜

Code Code, data ASCII code, note 2)

① Start code STX 02H
② Address 27 32H 37H
③ Request contents R (Read) 52H
④ Identifier, note 1) PV1 50H 56H 31H
⑤ Numerical data 00777 30H 30H 37H 37H 37H
⑥ End code ETX 03H
⑦ BCC data request 61H
response 02H
⑧ Acknowledge code ACK 06H

Note 1): See "10. Table of identifiers (codes)."

Note 2): For the ASCII codes, see "11. Table of ASCII codes."

13
4.2 Examples of communications to be written
Example: Request message: This requests this product set at address 03 to set "the E1F1 setting to
(High-level computer) 011" (write 011).
(This sets the function in event 1 to the deviation upper and lower
limits + hold.)

In response to that,

Response message: This returns a notice that the request message has been received.
(This product)
*Check that it has been written by reading the data separately.

Write request message (transmitted from a high-level computer)

Code Code, data ASCII code, note 2)

① Start code STX 02H
② Address 03 30H 33H
③ Request contents W (Write) 57H
④ Identifier, note 1) E11 41H 31H 31H
⑤ Numerical data 00011 30H 30H 30H 31H 31H
⑥ End code ETX 03H
⑦ BCC data request 53H
response 04H
⑧ Acknowledge code ACK 06H

Note 1): See "10. Table of identifiers (codes)."

Note 2): For the ASCII codes, see "11. Table of ASCII codes."

14
5. Settings regarding MODBUS communications
5.1 Overview
Before communications is performed, initial settings must be made on this product. Enter such
settings with the keys on the front panel.
To switch to a series of setting screens, take the steps described below.
For details, see the operation manual furnished with this product.

For MODBUS (RTU) For MODBUS (ASCII)

Power-on Power-on

Initial setting Initial setting

4 seconds 4 seconds

Operation mode screen Operation mode screen

MODE key at least 2 seconds MODE key at least 2 seconds

Setting item selection mode Setting item selection mode

▲/▼ key ▲/▼ key

Setting item selection mode Setting item selection mode

MODE key MODE key

Communication protocol setting Communication protocol setting

1: MODBUS (RTU) (initial value: 0) 2: MODBUS (ASCII) (initial value: 0)

MODE key MODE key

Communication parameter setting Communication parameter setting

MODE key MODE key

Communication speed setting Communication speed setting

MODE key MODE key

Communication address setting Communication address setting

MODE key MODE key

Response delay time setting Response delay time setting

MODE key MODE key

Back to communications setting mode Back to communications setting mode

When the settings are over, press the MODE key at least 2 seconds to go back to the operation mode.

15
5.2 Setting a data length
5.3 Setting a stop bit length
5.4 Setting a parity
5.5 Setting a BCC check
The BCC check is disabled.

Communication parameter

Stop bit 1
Stop bit 2

No parity
Odd parity
Even parity

Data length, 7 bits

Data length, 8 bits

5.6 Setting a communications speed

While in the "Set a communications speed" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼
keys to make the settings. The initial value is 9.6.

Communication parameter

2400 BPS
4800 BPS
9600 BPS
19200 BPS
38400 BPS

5.7 Setting an address

While in the "Set a communications address" screen on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼
keys to make the settings. The initial value is 1.

Setting range: 1 to 99 stations

(It cannot be set to a 0.)

5.8 Setting a response delay

Set a time from the time when the high-level computer finished sending a "request message" until
the time when it delivers the line and enters an input state.
While in the "Set a response delay" on the preceding page, operate the ▲ and ▼ keys to make the
settings. The initial value is 0.

Setting range: 0 to 250msec

* If the response delay is set to a short setting, the communications may not be conducted normally.
* In a real operation, the processing time for this product will be added, in addition to the response
delay.

16
6. MODBUS communications control
6.1 Communications procedure
This product returns a "response message" in response to a "request message" from a high-level
computer. It therefore does not initiate a transmission.

Transmitted by a high- Transmitted by this Transmitted by a high- Transmitted by this

level computer product level computer product

High-level computer Request message Request message

This product Response message Response message

Response delay:
0-250ms 2 ms or more

See "5.8 Setting a response delay." See "6.6.2 Interval between requests."
See "6.6.1 Communications timing."

6.2 Message types

Messages are roughly divided into the following types:

Request message (transmitted Response message (transmitted

from a high-level computer) from this product)

Receipt acknowledgement and data

response
Read request message

Write complete response

Write request message

Reception error and error description

response

Store request message Store complete response

: Response when a normal "request message" is received

: When a received "request message" contains an error

In RTU codes, the data is binary.

In ASCII codes, all codes are expressed in ASCII codes.
In assembling a program for a high-level computer, see "10. Table of identifiers (codes)" and "11.
Table of ASCII codes" at the end of the book.

17
6.3 Composition of an RTU request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
For the codes from a) to g), see "6.5 Description of RTU codes."

6.3.1 Composition of a read request message

a) Slave address 01H
b) Function code 03H
High level 00H
c) Register address First register address
Low level 00H
High level 00H
d) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level 02H
Low level 0BH
e) CRC-16
High level C4H

6.3.2 Composition of a write request message

a) Slave address 01H
b) Function code 10H
High level 00H
c) Register address First register address
Low level 00H
High level 00H
d) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level 02H
f) Number of byte items 04H Number of registers × 2
Data for the first register High level 00H ③
(a low-level word) Low level 00H ④ Data composition is ①, ②, ③,
g) and ④H. (① represents 1
Data for the first register High level 00H ①
byte.)
(a high-level word) Low level 00H ②
Low level 3FH
e) CRC-16
High level FEH

6.3.3 Composition of a store request message

a) Slave address 01H
b) Function code 10H
High level 20H
c) Register address First register address
Low level 0EH
High level 00H
d) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level 02H
f) Number of byte items 04H Number of registers × 2
Data for the first register High level 00H
(a low-level word) Low level 00H The data about the storage of settings
g)
Data for the first register High level 00H is arbitrary.
(a high-level word) Low level 00H
Low level E2H
e) CRC-16
High level EBH

18
6.4 Composition of an RTU response message (transmitted from this product
to a high-level computer)
For the codes from a) to h), see "6.5 Description of RTU codes."

6.4.1 Response message for a read request message

a) Slave address 01H

b) Function code 03H
d) Number of byte items 04H Number of registers × 2

Data for the first register High level 0AH ③

(a low-level word) Low level A1H ④ Data composition is ①, ②, ③,
g) and ④H. (① represents 1
Data for the first register High level 00H ① byte.)
(a high-level word) Low level 00H ②
Low level 09H
e) CRC-16
High level A8H

6.4.2 Response message for a write/store request message

a) Slave address 01H

b) Function code 10H
High level 01H
c) Register address First register address
Low level 00H
High level 00H
d) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level 02H
Low level 34H
e) CRC-16
High level 40H

6.4.3 Response message in the case of an error

a) Slave address 01H

b) Function code 83H ← In the case of an error, the function
for the request message + 80H is
h) Error code 03H entered.
Low level 31H
e) CRC-16
High level 01H

19
6.5 Description of RTU codes
The codes from a) slave address to b) function code to h) error code shown below are expressed
in 8-bit binary numbers.

a) Slave address
This is the address of the party (this product) with which the high-level computer
communicates. The address in the response message from this product represents the source
of the response message.

b) Function code
Enter a code 03H or 10H.
03H: To read data from this product
10H: To write or store data in this product

c) Register address
The locations of the data to be read or that to be written are specified in 2 bytes.
For the addresses of the commands, see "10. Table of identifiers (codes)."
The data is written in the holding register.

d) Number of registers
This specifies the number of registers to be written in. Since this product has a fixed number
of registers (which is 2), specify 0002H.

e) CRC-16
This error check code is for detecting message errors. This transmits a CRC-16 (tour
redundancy code).
The multinomial for generating a CRC-16 used in this product is X16+X15+X2+1.
To learn how to calculate the CRC-16, see "6.7 Example of CRC-16 calculations."
To affix an error code at the end of the message, affix the low-level byte first, then the
high-level byte of the CRC.

f) Number of byte
This specifies the number of registers to be read and written x 2. Since the number of
registers in this product is fixed at 2, specify 04H here.

g) Data portion
This specifies data to be written in the register. The data is fixed at 4 bytes. This product
will write data without the decimal point.

Example: In the case of numerical data

Example Significance of the value
Proportional band (P) = 1.0 % 0000000AH
PV = 1200.0°C 00002EE0H
SV = -10.00°C FFFFFC18H

Example: In the case of text data

Example Significance of the value
Priority screen01=” INP” 20494E50H
Priority screen02=” MV1” 204D5631H
Priority screen02=” P1” 20205031H
In the case of text data, write the ASCII code "□INP" (□ is a space): 20494E50

20
h) Error code
If a message from a high-level computer is error-ridden, it will be incorporated in the
"response message" from this product and returned.
If there are two or more errors occurring at the same time, the largest error number will be
incorporated.

The table below indicates the error contents and classifications.

Error No. Error contents in the "request message" received by this product
01 Received an unsupported function code.
02 Received an address other than the specified one.
03 The numerical data deviated from the "range of settings designated specifically with
setting items."
04 Instrument error (memory error or A/D conversion error, AT error)

21
6.6 Precautions on RTU communications
6.6.1 Communications timing
Set a sufficient response delay to make sure that this product is switched over from transmission to
reception with regard to a high-level computer in using an RS-485.
See the figure in "6.1 Communications procedure" and "5.8 Setting a response delay."

6.6.2 Interval between requests

In transmitting a series of "request messages" from a high-level computer, allow for an interval of
2msec or more from the reception of a "response message" from this product to a next
transmission.

6.6.3 Response conditions

If there is a time interval of 3.5 characters or more between data items constituting a "request
message," this product cannot recognize it as a "request message." It will therefore not return a
"response message." If, therefore, the "request message" contains an error, this product will not
return a "response message" (error reply) containing an ERR unless the above conditions are met.
Therefore, the high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of an
appropriate period.
The moment a period of 3.5 characters or more has elapsed, it clears all codes received before that.

6.6.4 Errors in address specification

This product will not respond to any "request message" that specifies an address other than that
specified for itself. If, therefore, the address portion of a "request message" is error-ridden, none of
the mobile units will return a "response message."
Therefore, the high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of an
appropriate period.

6.6.5 Number of digits in data and the decimal position

See "6.5 Description of RTU codes, g) Data portion."

6.6.6 Operation after receiving a store request message

This product starts to store data after correctly receiving a store request message from a high-level
computer.
This product only stores data different from the contents of the EEPROM (data that is changed).
The time (TW) required for storing data is within 6 seconds.
This product transmits a storage-complete reply after the data is stored.
This product will not guarantee that the data is stored if this product is turned off during a storage
operation. Do not turn off this product for 6 seconds after transmitting a store request message.

6.6.7 Operation after turning on the power

This product will not perform communications (no response) for about 4 seconds after it is turned
on. Allow for a delay until communications is started after this product is turned on.

6.6.8 Storing data other than a store request message

In the two cases described below, the unit stores the parameter to EEPROM even if no store
request message is received.
1) If a parameter is changed by key operation, writing will be done only for the changed
parameter and the related parameter.
2) If auto-tuning is started and ends normally, writing will be done only for the PID constant.

6.6.9 Changing the setting (SV) by communications during auto-tuning

Even if the setting (SV) used in control for auto-tuning are changed by communications, the setting
(SV) will not be changed until the auto-tuning ends.

22
6.7 Example of CRC-16 calculations
Following is an example of calculating CRC-16 with VisualBasic6.0.

Variables are declared as shown below.

VisualBasic6.0 cannot use code-free variables. It therefore uses code-equipped 16-bit integer
variables as data. Similarly, the CRC calculation results are entered into code-equipped 32-bit
integer variables.

Dim CRC As Long

Dim i, j, arry_count As Integer

Dim c_next, c_carry As LongDim crc_arry(64) As Integer

Then enter calculable data into the crc_arry(), and enter the number of data items into the arry_count.
After that, run the following program to cause the calculation results to enter the CRC.

i=0
CRC = 65535
For i = 0 To arry_count
c_next = crc_arry(i)
CRC = (CRC Xor c_next) And 65535
For j = 0 To 7
c_carry = CRC And 1
CRC = CRC ¥ 2
If c_carry Then
CRC = (CRC Xor &HA001) And 65535
End If
Next
Next

To affix an error code to the end of the message, affix first the low-level byte and then the high-level
byte of the CRC.

23
6.8 Composition of an ASCII request message (transmitted from a high-level
computer to this product)
For the codes from a) to i), see "6.10 Description of ASCII codes."

6.8.1 Composition of a read request message

a) Start code “:”
b) Slave address “0” , “1”
c) Function code “0” , “3”
High level “0” , “0”
d) Register address First register address
Low level “0” , “0”
High level “0” , “0”
e) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level “0” , “2”
f) LRC “F” , “A”
g) End code CR, LF

6.8.2 Composition of a write request message

a) Start code “:”
b) Slave address “0” , “1”
c) Function code “1” , “0”
High level “0” , “1”
d) Register address First register address
Low level “0” , “0”
High level “0” , “0”
e) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level “0” , “2”
h) Number of byte items “0” , “4” Register × 2
First register data High level “0” , “0” ③
(a low-level word) Low level “0” , “0” ④ Data composition is ①, ②, ③,
i) and ④H. (① represents 1
First register data High level “0” , “0” ①
byte.)
(a high-level word) Low level “0” , “0” ②
f) LRC “E” , “8”
g) End code CR, LF

6.8.3 Composition of a store request message

a) Start code “:”
b) Slave address “0” , “1”
c) Function code “1” , “0”
High level “2” , “0”
d) Register address First register address
Low level “0” , “E”
High level “0” , “0”
e) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level “0” , “2”
h) Number of byte items “0” , “4” Register × 2
First register data High level “0” , “0”
(a low-level word) Low level “0” , “0” The data about the storage of settings
i)
High level “0” , “0” is arbitrary.
First register data
(a high-level word) Low level “0” , “0”
f) LRC “B” , “B”
g) End code CR, LF

24
6.9 Composition of ASCII response messages (transmitted from this product
to a high-level computer)
For the codes from a) to j), see "6.10 Description of ASCII codes."

6.9.1 Response message for a read request message

a) Start code “:”

b) Slave address “1” , “1”
c) Function code “0” , “3”
h) Number of byte items “0” , “4” Register × 2

First register data High level “0” , “0” ③

(a low-level word) Low level “0” , “0” ④ Data composition is ①, ②, ③,
i) and ④H. (① represents 1
First register data High level “0” , “0” ① byte.)
(a high-level word) Low level “0” , “0” ②
f) LRC “5” , “3”
g) End code CR, LF

6.9.2 Response message for a write/store request message

a) Start code “:”

b) Slave address “0” , “1”
c) Function code “1” , “0”
High level “0” , “1”
d) Register address First register address
Low level “0” , “0”
High level “0” , “0”
e) Number of registers Fixed at 2
Low level “0” , “2”
f) LRC “E” , “C”
g) End code CR, LF

6.9.3 Response message in the case of an error

a) Start code “:”

b) Slave address “0” , “1”
h) Function code “8” , “3” ← In the case of an error, the function
code for the request message +
j) Error code “0” , “3” 80H is entered.
f) LRC “7” , “9”
g) End code CR, LF

25
6.10 Description of ASCII codes
The codes from a) start code to b) slave address to j) error type described below are expressed
in ASCII codes.
For ASCII codes, see "11. Table of ASCII codes."
For converting to ASCII codes, see 6.8 and 6.9 "Message composition."
a) Start code
The receiver side is the code required for detecting the top of the message. It is affixed to
the top of a character string to be transmitted.
b) Slave address
This is the address of the party (this product) with which the high-level computer
communicates. The address in the response message from this product represents the
source of the response message. Note that, when CH2 is used, 2 addresses are occupied.
(When the ADR is set to 1, addresses 1 and 2 are occupied.)
c) Function code
Enter a code 03H or 10H.
03H: To read data from this product
10H: To write or store data in this product
d) Number of registers
This specifies the number of registers to be written in. Since this product has a fixed
number of registers (which is 2), specify 0002H.
e) Register address
The locations of the data to be read or that to be written are specified in 2 bytes.
For the addresses of the commands, see "10. Table of identifiers (codes)."
f) LRC
LRC is an error check code for detecting message errors. An LRC is transmitted. The LRC
used in this product is the 2-complement of the sum of the data portions without a carry,
except for the start code and end code of the message.
The parts of the data portions expressed as a "1" and "B" are considered as "1BH."
To learn how to calculate the LRC, see "6.12 Example of LRC calculations."
If 12H is calculated as an error code, affix a "1" or "2" at the end of the message.
g) End code
This code is required for the receiver to detect the end of a message. Affix CR (0DH) and
LF (0AH) at the end of a character string to be transmitted.
h) Number of byte
This specifies the number of registers to be read and written x 2. Since the number of
registers in this product is fixed at 2, specify 04H here.
i) Data portion
This specifies data to be written in the register. The data is fixed at 4 bytes. This product
will write data without the decimal point.
Example: In the case of numerical data
Example Significance of the value
Proportional band (P) = 1.0 % 0000000AH
PV = 1200.0°C 00002EE0H
SV = -10.00°C FFFFFC18H

In the case of text data, write the ASCII code "□INP" (□ is a space): 20494E50H.

26
j) Error code
If a message from a high-level computer is error-ridden, it will be incorporated in the
"response message" from this product and returned.
If there are two or more errors occurring at the same time, the largest error number will be
incorporated.

The table below indicates the error contents and classifications.

Error No. Error contents in the "request message" received by this product
01 An unsupported function code was received.
02 An unspecified address was received.
03 The numerical data was out of a "specific setting range specified with a setting item."
04 Instrument failure (memory error, A/D conversion error or AT error)

27
6.11 Precautions on ASCII communications
6.11.1 Communications timing
Set a sufficient response delay to make sure that this product is switched over from transmission
to reception with regard to a high-level computer in using an RS-485.
See the figure in "6.1 Communications procedure" and "5.8 Setting a response delay."

6.11.2 Interval between requests

In transmitting a series of "request messages" from a high-level computer, allow for an interval of
2msec or more from the reception of a "response message" from this product to a next
transmission.

6.11.3 Response conditions

This product will not return a "response message" unless the "request message" contains a start
code and end code.
If, therefore, the "request message" contains an error, this product will not return a "response
message" (error reply) containing an error code unless the above conditions are met.
Therefore, high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of
an appropriate period.
The moment a start code is received, this product clears all codes received before that.

6.11.4 Errors in address specification

This product will not respond to any "request message" that specifies an address other than that
specified for itself. If, therefore, the address portion of a "request message" is error-ridden, none
of the mobile units will return a "response message."
Therefore, the high-level computer transmits the necessary "request message" again if a "request
message" is sent to this product but the latter does not return a "response message" at the end of
an appropriate period.
The moment a start is received, this product clears all codes received before that.

6.11.5 Number of digits in data and the decimal position

See "6.10 Description of ASCII codes, i) Data portion."

6.11.6 Operation after receiving a store request message

This product starts to store data after correctly receiving a store request message from a
high-level computer.
This product only stores data different from the contents of the EEPROM (data that is changed).
The time (TW) required for storing data is within 6 seconds.
This product transmits a storage-complete reply after the data is stored.
This product will not guarantee that the data is stored if this product is turned off during a storage
operation. Do not turn off this product for 6 seconds after transmitting a store request message.

6.11.7 Operation after turning on the power

This product will not perform communications (no response) for about 4 seconds after it is turned
on. Allow for a delay until communications is started after this product is turned on.

6.11.8 Storing data other than a store request message

In the two cases described below, the unit stores the parameter to EEPROM
even if no store request message is received.
1) If a parameter is changed by key operation, writing will be done only for the changed
parameter and the related parameter.
2) If auto-tuning is started and ends normally, writing will be done only for the PID constant.

6.11.9 Changing the setting (SV) by communications during auto-tuning

Even if the setting (SV) used in control for auto-tuning are changed by communications, the
setting (SV) will not be changed until the auto-tuning ends.

28
6.12 Example of LRC calculations
Following is an example of calculating LRC with VisualBasic6.0.

Variables are declared as shown below.

VisualBasic6.0 cannot use code-free variables. It therefore uses code-equipped 16-bit integer
variables as data. Similarly, the LRC calculation results are entered into code-equipped 16-bit
integer variables.

Dim LRC As Integer

Dim i, arry_count As Integer

Dim lrc_arry(128) As Integer

Then enter calculable data into the 1rc_arry(), and enter the number of data items into the
arry_count. After that, run the following program to cause the calculation results to enter the LRC.

For i = 0 To arry_count
LRC = (LRC + lrc_arry(i)) And &HFF
Next

LRC = ((Not LRC) + 1) And &HFF

If the error code is calculated as 12H as an example, affix a "1" or "2" at the end of the message.

29
7. Loader communications
7.1 Communication procedure
This product receives “request messages” from a high-level computer and returns “response
messages.” This product therefore does not start to transmit a message.
The timing for communications and similar matters are the same as those of TOHO and MODBUS
communications. Those depend on the way this product is set.

7.2 Message types

The configuration of messages and similar aspects are the same as in TOHO and MODBUS
communications. That depends on the way this system is set.

7.3 Cautions on loader communications

Insert the stereo jack of the loader cable all the way home (until it clicks). When using a loader
cable, either use the driver software furnished with this product or download driver software from
the website of TOHO and install it into your PC. For details, see 7.4. You should exercise caution
when making the connections for RS-485 communications and those for loader communications
simultaneously. You cannot conduct loader communications while data is communicated through
the communication line. Be sure to stop the RS-485 communications before conducting any
communication you wish to make.

7.4 How to install the loader cable driver

To download driver software from the website of TOHO, download a zip file from the following URL:
http://www.toho-inc.com/english/download/index.html Click "Download" of the Loader cable driver.

http://r7.s901v.smilestart.ne.jp/toho/english/CDM2.04.06WHQL_Certified.zip

Following is how to install the software on Microsoft Windows XP. If you are using any other OS,
consult us.
1) Uncompress the zip file on the hard disk.
The following description assumes that you have your file uncompressed on the desktop.
2) Insert the loader cable into a USB port of the PC. When the PC recognizes the loader cable, the
following screen will pop up.

30
3) A screen as follows will then pop up. Select “No, not this time.” and click “Next >.”

4) Next, a screen as follows will pop up. Select “Install from a list or specific location
(Advanced)” and click “Next >.”

5) Next, a screen as follows will pop up. Select “Include this location in the search”.
Click “Next >.”

31
6) When a screen as follows pops up, click “Finish”

7) Next, a screen as follows will pop up. Select “No, not this time” and click “Next >.”

8) Next, a screen as follows will pop up. Select “Install from a list or specific location
(Advanced)” and click “Next >.”

32
9) Next, a screen as follows will pop up. Select “Include this location in the search”.
Click “Next >”

10) When a screen as follows pops up, click “Finish”. The installation is now complete.

33
11) To know to which number communication port the loader cable has been allocated, refer to the
port on the device manager.

34
8. Specifications
8.1 Communications standard category
Compliant with EIA standard RS-485

8.2 Communications specifications

8.2.1 Communications system

Network: ........................................ Multi-drop system (up to 1 pair, 31 stations)
Direction of information: ............... Half duplex
Synchronization system: ................ Asynchronous
Transmission code: ........................ ASCII, 7 bit code, except for BBC data
(highest-level bit = 0 in 8-bit code)

8.2.2 Interface system

Signal line: ..................................... 2 lines for transmission and reception
Communications speed: ................. 2,400, 4,800, 9,600, 19,200 and 38,400 bps and this product is
set to it.
Communications distance: ............. 500m maximum
Provided that it varies somewhat depending on the cable and other ambient conditions.

8.2.3 Character
1) TOHO communications protocols
Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Either 7 or 8 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
BCC check: .............................. Yes or no is selected and this product is set to it.
Communications address:......... 1-99

2) MODBUS communications (RTU) protocols

Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Fixed at 8 bit.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
CRC-16 check: ......................... Fixed at yes.
Communications address:......... 1-247

3) MODBUS communications (ASCII) protocols

Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Fixed at 7 bit.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
LRC check: ............................... Fixed at yes.
Communications address:......... 1-247

4) MODBUS communications (RTU/ASCII) function codes

03H (reading the contents of the holding register)
10H (writing the contents of two or more holding registers)

35
8.3 Types of loader communication standards: TTL

8.4 Loader communications specifications

8.4.1 Communication system
Network: ........................................ Point-to-point system (1 to 1 station)
Direction of information: ............... Half duplex
Synchronization system: ................ Asynchronous
Transmission code: ........................ ASCII, 7 bit code, except for BBC data
(highest-level bit = 0 in 8-bit code)

8.4.2 Interface system

Signal line: ..................................... 2 transmission/reception lines, 1 ground line
Communications speed: ................. 2,400, 4,800, 9,600, 19,200 and 38,400 bps and this product is
set to it.
Communications distance: ............. Use a special-purpose loader cable.

8.4.3 Character
1) TOHO communications protocols
Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Either 7 or 8 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
BCC check: .............................. Yes or no is selected and this product is set to it.
Communications address:......... 1-99

2) MODBUS communications (RTU) protocols

Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Either 7 or 8 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
CRC-16 check: ......................... Fixed at yes.
Communications address:......... 1-247

3) MODBUS communications (ASCII) protocols

Start bit length: ......................... Fixed at 1 bit
Stop bit length: ......................... Either 1 or 2 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Data length: .............................. Either 7 or 8 bit is selected and this product is set to it.
Parity: ....................................... No. Either odd or even is selected and this product is set to it.
LRC check: ............................... Fixed at yes.
Communications address:......... 1-247

4) MODBUS communications (RTU/ASCII) function codes

03H (reading the contents of the holding register)
10H (writing the contents of two or more holding registers)

36
9. Connections
9.1 RS-485 communications

○Above drawing shows example of connecting 1 to 3 slave stations to a master station.

◇ Use cables with the same characteristic impedance for cables ① to ③.
- For slave station nos. 1 to 3, connect them dependently as shown in the drawing.
The same characteristic impedance cables are used for the connections between
the slave stations.
◇ Attach terminating resistor to both the master station side ① and the farthest ② ones among the
slave stations (no. 3).
◇ Make sure to select terminating resistor in order that the [Characteristic Impedance from cables ①
to ③] = [Resistance Value of ①] = [Resistance Value of ②]
- Furthermore, use characteristic impedance cable whose [Resistance Value of ①] // [Resistance
Value of ②] (parallel combination resistance value) becomes above 75-ohms.
◇ Use a shielded twisted pair cable.
9.2 Loader communications

This product

PC

Stereo plug
ステレオプラグ
USB connector
USBコネクタ

37
10. Table of identifiers (codes)
For the setting range, options, initial values, and similar parameters, see the operation manual for
this system.
Note: 1. The R/W to characters that do not meet the display conditions responds with "NAK2."
2. □in the identifier table indicates a space (ASCII code:20H).
3. L/B is not applicable during MODBUS communications. (L/B is usable only with
TOHO communications.)

Run mode
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
HHHHH: Overscale
LLLLL: Underscale
At L/B
PV1 40001 0000 Measuring temperature RLB
00000: Displays PV alone
00001: Displays SV alone
00002: Displays PV/SV
STS 40003 0002 Step SV screen RWLB
STM 40005 0004 Step time monitor RWLB
00000: Run stop
00001: Run start
Run operation W 00002: Run pause
00003: Run restart
00004: Step feed
PRM 40007 0006 Operating screen LB
00000: Before a run
00001: In WAIT (in ramp)
Run status monitor R 00002: In a run
00003: Pause
00004: Run end

* Regarding the operating screen (PRM): Meanings of the same numerical data is different for between
reading and writing.

38
Input 1 setting mode (set1)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
INP 40257 0100 INP1 Set an input 1 input type RWLB
FSH 40259 0102 FSH1 Set an input 1 scaling upper limit RWLB
FSL 40261 0104 FSL1 Set an input 1 scaling lower limit RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
PVF 40273 0110 PVF1 PV compensation function setting RWLB address.
PVG 40263 0106 PVG1 Set an input 1 PV correction gain RWLB
PVS 40265 0108 PVS1 Set an input 1 PV correction zero RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
PX1 40275 0112 PX1 Lower limit setting before PV compensation RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
PX2 40277 0114 PX2 Upper limit setting before PV compensation RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
PY1 40279 0116 PY1 Lower limit setting after PV compensation RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
PY2 40281 0118 PY2 Upper limit setting after PV compensation RWLB address.
PDF 40267 010A PdF1 Set an input 1 PV filter RWLB
00000 : 0
00001 : 0.0
□DP 40269 010C dP1 Set an input 1 decimal point RWLB 00002 : 0.00
00003 : 0.000
00004 : 0.0000

Input 2 setting mode (set2)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
IN2 40513 0200 INP2 Set an input 2 input type RWLB
FH2 40515 0202 FSH2 Set an input 2 scaling upper limit RWLB
FL2 40517 0204 FSL2 Set an input 2 scaling lower limit RWLB
PG2 40519 0206 PVG2 Set an input 2 PV correction gain RWLB
PS2 40521 0208 PVS2 Set an input 2 PV correction zero RWLB
PF2 40523 020A PdF2 Set an input 2 PV filter RWLB
00000: Local
□LR 40525 020C LR Set a Local/Remote change RWLB 00001: Remote 1
00002: Remote 2

Key function setting mode (set3)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
□FU 40769 0300 FU1 Set a function key 1 key function RWLB Ex)
FU2 40771 0302 FU2 Set a function key 2 key function RWLB
FU3 40773 0304 FU3 Set a function key 3 key function RWLB (Pressingtime)( Function)
FU4 40775 0306 FU4 Set a function key 4 key function RWLB
FU5 40777 0308 FU5 Set a function key5 key function RWLB 00000: (No)( No)
Set a key lock
00001 (No)( Digit shift)

00026 (2sec)(ENT)

LOC 40779 030A LoC RWLB 0004A

(4sec)( Constant/program)

0005d
(5sec)( SET 22 shortcut)

39
Control setting mode (set4)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
BNK 41025 0400 bANK Switch to another bank RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
BKH 41139 0472 bANKH Bank upper limit setting RWLB address.
SV1 41027 0402 SV Control set RWLB
SLH 41029 0404 SLH SV limiter upper limit RWLB
SLL 41031 0406 SLL SV limiter lower limit RWLB
00000:RUN
00001:MAN
00002:RdY
□MD 41033 0408 Md Control mode RWLB
00003:TIME1
00004:TIME2
00005:TIME3
CNT 41035 040A CNt Set a control type RWLB
TYP 41037 040C tYP Set a PID control type RWLB
BMD 41039 040E bMd Set type B mode RWLB
DIR 41041 0410 dIR Set a forward/backward action RWLB
MV1 41043 0412 MV1 Main control operation amount RWLB
M1G 41045 0414 MV1G Set an output gain RWLB
TUN 41047 0416 tUN Set a tuning type RWLB
ATG 41049 0418 AtG Set an AT factor RWLB
ATC 41051 041A AtC Set an AT sensitivity RWLB
00000: Stop
□AT 41053 041C At Start/stop tuning RWLB
00001: Start
□P1 41055 041E P1 Set a main control proportional band RWLB
□I1 41057 0420 I Set an integration time RWLB
□D1 41059 0422 d Set a derivative time RWLB
□T1 41061 0424 t1 Set a main control proportional period RWLB
ARW 41063 0426 ARW Anti-reset windup RWLB
Main control operation amount limiter, upper
MH1 41065 0428 MLH1 limit RWLB
Main control operation amount limiter, lower
ML1 41067 042A MLL1 RWLB
limit
OU1 41069 042C oU1 Set a main control change limiter rise RWLB
OD1 41071 042E od1 Set a main control change limiter decline RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
SFM 41119 045E SFM Set a main control soft-start output RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
SFT 41121 0460 SFt Set a main control soft-start time RWLB address.
FA1 41073 0430 FAL1 Set a main control anomaly RWLB
Set a main control loop anomaly PV Pay attention to MODBUS
1TS 41127 0466 tS1 RWLB address.
threshold
Set a main control loop anomaly MV Pay attention to MODBUS
1MS 41129 0468 MS1 RWLB address.
threshold
Set a main control loop anomaly PV change Pay attention to MODBUS
1PS 41131 046A PS1 RWLB address.
threshold
LP1 41075 0432 LoP1 Set a main control loop anomaly time RWLB
CMD 41077 0434 CMod Set an OFF point position selection RWLB
□C1 41079 0436 C1 Set a main control sensitivity RWLB
CP1 41081 0438 CP1 Set an OFF point position RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
FD1 41123 0462 Fdt1 Main control protection off timer RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
ND1 41141 0474 Ndt1 Main control protection on timer RWLB address.
MV2 41083 043A MV2 Auxiliary control operation amount RWLB
M2G 41085 043C MV2G Set an auxiliary control output gain RWLB
□P2 41087 043E P2 Set an auxiliary control proportional band RWLB
□T2 41089 0440 t2 Set an auxiliary control proportional period RWLB
Auxiliary control operation amount limiter,
MH2 41091 0442 MLH2 upper limit RWLB
Auxiliary control operation amount limiter,
ML2 41093 0444 MLL2 lower limit RWLB
OU2 41095 0446 oU2 Set an auxiliary control change limiter rise RWLB
Set an auxiliary control change limiter
OD2 41097 0448 od2 decline RWLB

40
Control setting mode (set4)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
FA2 41099 044A FAL2 Set an auxiliary control anomaly RWLB
Set an auxiliary control loop anomaly PV Pay attention to MODBUS
2TS 41133 046C tS2 RWLB address.
threshold
Set an auxiliary control loop anomaly MV Pay attention to MODBUS
2MS 41135 046E MS2 RWLB address.
threshold
Set an auxiliary control loop anomaly PV Pay attention to MODBUS
2PS 41137 0470 PS2 RWLB address.
change threshold
LP2 41101 044C LoP2 Set an auxiliary control loop anomaly time RWLB
□C2 41103 044E C2 Set an auxiliary control sensitivity RWLB
CP2 41105 0450 CP2 Set an auxiliary control OFF point RWLB
Pay attention to MODBUS
FD2 41125 0464 Fdt2 Auxiliary control protection off timer RWLB address.
Pay attention to MODBUS
ND2 41143 0476 Ndt2 Auxiliary control protection on timer RWLB address.
PBB 41107 0452 Pbb Manual reset RWLB
□DB 41109 0454 db Set a dead band RWLB
RMP 41111 0456 RMP Set a lamp time RWLB
VLT 41113 0458 VLt Set a valve motor stroke time RWLB
VDB 41115 045A Vdb Set a valve motor drive dead band RWLB
ASP 41117 045C ASP Post-AT initial aperture RWLB

41
Out1 setting mode (set5)
toho modbus Remark
Screen
Absolute Name Command
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O1F 41281 0500 o1F Set an out1 destination RWLB
E11 41283 0502 E1F1 Set an out1 event function 1 RWLB
E1H 41285 0504 E1H Set an out1 event upper limit RWLB
E1L 41287 0506 E1L Set an out1 event upper limit RWLB
E1C 41289 0508 E1C Set an out1 event sensitivity RWLB
E1T 41291 050A E1t Set an out1 event delay timer RWLB
E12 41293 050C E1F2 Set an out1 event function 2 RWLB
E13 41295 050E E1F3 Set an out1 event function 3 RWLB
E14 41297 0510 E1F4 Set an out1 event function 4 RWLB
E1P 41299 0512 E1P Set an out1 event polarity RWLB
TR1 41301 0514 tRN1 Set an out1 transmission output function RWLB
TH1 41303 0516 tRH1 Set an out1 transmission scaling upper limit RWLB
TL1 41305 0518 tRL1 Set an out1 transmission scaling lower limit RWLB

Out2 setting mode (set6)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O2F 41537 0600 o2F Set an out2 destination RWLB
E21 41539 0602 E2F1 Set an out2 event function 1 RWLB
E2H 41541 0604 E2H Set an out2 event upper limit RWLB
E2L 41543 0606 E2L Set an out2 event upper limit RWLB
E2C 41545 0608 E2C Set an out2 event sensitivity RWLB
E2T 41547 060A E2t Set an out2 event delay timer RWLB
E22 41549 060C E2F2 Set an out2 event function 2 RWLB
E23 41551 060E E2F3 Set an out2 event function 3 RWLB
E24 41553 0610 E2F4 Set an out2 event function 4 RWLB
E2P 41555 0612 E2P Set an out2 event polarity RWLB
TR2 41557 0614 tRN2 Set an out2 transmission output function RWLB
TH2 41559 0616 tRH2 Set an out2 transmission scaling upper limit RWLB
TL2 41561 0618 tRL2 Set an out2 transmission scaling lower limit RWLB

Out3 setting mode (set7)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O3F 41793 0700 o3F Set an out3 destination RWLB
E31 41795 0702 E3F1 Set an out3 event function 1 RWLB
E3H 41797 0704 E3H Set an out3 event upper limit RWLB
E3L 41799 0706 E3L Set an out3 event upper limit RWLB
E3C 41801 0708 E3C Set an out3 event sensitivity RWLB
E3T 41803 070A E3t Set an out3 event delay timer RWLB
E32 41805 070C E3F2 Set an out3 event function 2 RWLB
E33 41807 070E E3F3 Set an out3 event function 3 RWLB
E34 41809 0710 E3F4 Set an out3 event function 4 RWLB
E3P 41811 0712 E3P Set an out3 event polarity RWLB

42
Out4 setting mode (set8)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O4F 42049 0800 o4F Set an out4 destination RWLB
E41 42051 0802 E4F1 Set an out4 event function 1 RWLB
E4H 42053 0804 E4H Set an out4 event upper limit RWLB
E4L 42055 0806 E4L Set an out4 event upper limit RWLB
E4C 42057 0808 E4C Set an out4 event sensitivity RWLB
E4T 42059 080A E4t Set an out4 event delay timer RWLB
E42 42061 080C E4F2 Set an out4 event function 2 RWLB
E43 42063 080E E4F3 Set an out4 event function 3 RWLB
E44 42065 0810 E4F4 Set an out4 event function 4 RWLB
E4P 42067 0812 E4P Set an out4 event polarity RWLB

Out5 setting mode (set9)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O5F 42305 0900 o5F Set an out5 destination RWLB
E51 42307 0902 E5F1 Set an out5 event function 1 RWLB
E5H 42309 0904 E5H Set an out5 event upper limit RWLB
E5L 42311 0906 E5L Set an out5 event upper limit RWLB
E5C 42313 0908 E5C Set an out5 event sensitivity RWLB
E5T 42315 090A E5t Set an out5 event delay timer RWLB
E52 42317 090C E5F2 Set an out5 event function 2 RWLB
E53 42319 090E E5F3 Set an out5 event function 3 RWLB
E54 42321 0910 E5F4 Set an out5 event function 4 RWLB
E5P 42323 0912 E5P Set an out5 event polarity RWLB

Out6 setting mode (set10)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O6F 42561 0A00 o6F Set an out6 destination RWLB
E61 42563 0A02 E6F1 Set an out6 event function 1 RWLB
E6H 42565 0A04 E6H Set an out6 event upper limit RWLB
E6L 42567 0A06 E6L Set an out6 event upper limit RWLB
E6C 42569 0A08 E6C Set an out6 event sensitivity RWLB
E6T 42571 0A0A E6t Set an out6 event delay timer RWLB
E62 42573 0A0C E6F2 Set an out6 event function 2 RWLB
E63 42575 0A0E E6F3 Set an out6 event function 3 RWLB
E64 42577 0A10 E6F4 Set an out6 event function 4 RWLB
E6P 42579 0A12 E6P Set an out6 event polarity RWLB

Out7 setting mode (set11)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
O7F 42817 0B00 o7F Set an out7 destination RWLB
E71 42819 0B02 E7F1 Set an out7 event function 1 RWLB
E7H 42821 0B04 E7H Set an out7 event upper limit RWLB
E7L 42823 0B06 E7L Set an out7 event upper limit RWLB
E7C 42825 0B08 E7C Set an out7 event sensitivity RWLB
E7T 42827 0B0A E7t Set an out7 event delay timer RWLB
E72 42829 0B0C E7F2 Set an out7 event function 2 RWLB
E73 42831 0B0E E7F3 Set an out7 event function 3 RWLB
E74 42833 0B10 E7F4 Set an out7 event function 4 RWLB
E7P 42835 0B12 E7P Set an out7 event polarity RWLB

43
CT setting mode (set12)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
CI1 43073 0C00 CI1 Set a CT1 detection destination RWLB
CM1 43075 0C02 CM1 Monitor the CT1 current RLB HHHHH: Overscale
CT1 43077 0C04 Ct1 Set a CT1 abnormal current RWLB
CI2 43079 0C06 CI2 Set a CT2 detection destination RWLB
CM2 43081 0C08 CM2 Monitor the CT2 current RLB HHHHH: Overscale
CT2 43083 0C0A Ct2 Set a CT2 abnormal current RWLB

DI setting mode (set13)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
Set a di function Ex.) DI (4,3,2,1)

DIF 43329 0D00 dIF RWLB 00000 (None, None, None, None)

00026 (None, None, RDY, Timer)

05008 (AT, None, None, Step)
DIP 43331 0D02 dIP Set a di polarity RWLB
* DI function setting (DIF): For MODBUS, letter characters (ASCII code) are handled as data.

Timer 1 setting mode (set14)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
TMF 43585 0E00 tMF1 Set a timer 1 function RWLB
□HM 43587 0E02 H/M1 Set a timer 1 unit RWLB
TSV 43589 0E04 tSV1 Set a timer 1 SV allowable range RWLB
ONT 43591 0E06 oNt1 Timer 1 ON delay timer RWLB
OFT 43593 0E08 oFt1 Timer 1 OFF delay timer RWLB
□TC 43595 0E0A RUN1 Set a timer 1 repetition count RWLB
TIA 43597 0E0C tIA1 Monitor the timer 1 residual time RWLB

Timer 2 setting mode (set15)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
TM2 43841 0F00 tMF2 Set a timer 2 function RWLB
HM2 43843 0F02 H/M2 Set a timer 2 unit RWLB
TS2 43845 0F04 tSV2 Set a timer 2 SV allowable range RWLB
ON2 43847 0F06 oNt2 Timer 2 ON delay timer RWLB
OF2 43849 0F08 oFt2 Timer 2 OFF delay timer RWLB
TC2 43851 0F0A RUN2 Set a timer 2 repetition count RWLB
TA2 43853 0F0C tIA2 Monitor the timer 2 residual time RWLB

Timer 3 setting mode (set16)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
TM3 44097 1000 tMF3 Set a timer 3 function RWLB
HM3 44099 1002 H/M3 Set a timer 3 unit RWLB
TS3 44101 1004 tSV3 Set a timer 3 SV allowable range RWLB
ON3 44103 1006 oNt3 Timer 3 ON delay timer RWLB
OF3 44105 1008 oFt3 Timer 3 OFF delay timer RWLB
TC3 44107 100A RUN3 Set a timer 3 repetition count RWLB
TA3 44109 100C tIA3 Monitor the timer 3 residual time RWLB

44
Communication setting mode (set17)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
PRT 44353 1100 PRt Set a communication protocol RWLB
Read/write communication
COM 44355 1102 CoM Set a communication parameter RWLB parameter settings
Example: □B8N2
00024 : 2400bps
00048 : 4800bps
BPS 44357 1104 bPS Set a transmission speed RWLB 00096 : 9600bps
00192 : 19200bps
00384 : 38400bps
ADR 44359 1106 AdR Set a communication address RWLB
AWT 44361 1108 AWt Set a response delay time RWLB
MOD 44363 110A Mod Set communication switchover RWLB

Initial setting mode (set18)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
NDS 44609 1200 NdSP PV normal indication setting RWLB
ADL 44627 1212 AdSL PV indication auto-switching : Low RWLB
ADM 44629 1214 AdSM PV indication auto-switching : Middle RWLB For R or W, transmit signals
ADH 44631 1216 AdSH PV indication auto-switching : High RWLB for the password cancel
command.
PV indication auto-switching : Switching
PVC 44633 1218 PVC RWLB
range
Example:
E1D 44611 1202 E1dSP Indication setting at PV event output RWLB
Host TTM-210
E2D 44613 1204 E2dSP Indication setting at PV fault RWLB
(01WPAS00000) →
E3D 44615 1206 E3dSP Indication setting at CT fault RWLB
← (01ack)
E4D 44617 1208 E4dSP Indication setting at Loop fault RWLB (01WNDS00000) →
BLD 44619 120A bLd Set a blind function RWLB ← (01ack)
BKU 44621 120C bKUP Setting backup LB
RES 44623 120E RESEt Initialize the settings RWLB
PAS 44625 1210 PASS Set a password WLB

45
Priority screen setting mode (set19)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)

Read/write priority screen 1 settings

PR1 44865 1300 PRI01 Set a priority screen 1 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 2 settings

PR2 44867 1302 PRI02 Set a priority screen 2 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 3 settings

PR3 44869 1304 PRI03 Set a priority screen 3 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 4 settings

PR4 44871 1306 PRI04 Set a priority screen 4 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 5 settings

PR5 44873 1308 PRI05 Set a priority screen 5 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 6 settings

PR6 44875 130A PRI06 Set a priority screen 6 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 7 settings

PR7 44877 130C PRI07 Set a priority screen 7 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 8 settings

PR8 44879 130E PRI08 Set a priority screen 8 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 9 settings

PR9 44881 1310 PRI09 Set a priority screen 9 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 10 settings

PRA 44883 1312 PRI10 Set a priority screen 10 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 11 settings

PRB 44885 1314 PRI11 Set a priority screen 11 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 12 settings

PRC 44887 1316 PRI12 Set a priority screen 12 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 13 settings

PRD 44889 1318 PRI13 Set a priority screen 13 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 14 settings

PRE 44891 131A PRI14 Set a priority screen 14 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 15 settings

PRF 44893 131C PRI15 Set a priority screen 15 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write priority screen 16 settings

PRG 44895 131E PRI16 Set a priority screen 16 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

46
Bank setting mode (set20)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)

Read/write bank selection 1 settings

B01 45121 1400 bNK01 Set bank selection 1 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 1 settings

B02 45123 1402 bNK02 Set bank selection 2 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 2 settings

B03 45125 1404 bNK03 Set bank selection 3 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 4 settings

B04 45127 1406 bNK04 Set bank selection 4 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 5 settings

B05 45129 1408 bNK05 Set bank selection 5 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 6 settings

B06 45131 140A bNK06 Set bank selection 6 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 7 settings

B07 45133 140C bNK07 Set bank selection 7 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 8 settings

B08 45135 140E bNK08 Set bank selection 8 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 9 settings

B09 45137 1410 bNK09 Set bank selection 9 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 10 settings

B10 45139 1412 bNK10 Set bank selection 10 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 11 settings

B11 45141 1414 bNK11 Set bank selection 11 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 12 settings

B12 45143 1416 bNK12 Set bank selection 12 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 13 settings

B13 45145 1418 bNK13 Set bank selection 13 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 14 settings

B14 45147 141A bNK14 Set bank selection 14 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 15 settings

B15 45149 141C bNK15 Set bank selection 15 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

Read/write bank selection 16 settings

B16 45151 141E bNK16 Set bank selection 16 RWLB
Example: □INP1 (screen character)

47
Program function setting mode (set21)
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
C/P 45377 1500 C/P Operating type setting RWLB
PMD 45379 1502 PGMd Program mode setting RWLB
POC 45381 1504 PoC Power failure compensation range setting RWLB
HMP 45383 1506 H/MP Time unit setting RWLB
WAI 45385 1508 WAIt WAIT range setting RWLB

Program setting mode (set22)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
SPN 45633 1600 StEPN Number-of-use-step setting RWLB
SB1 45635 1602 St1bK Step 1 designation bank setting RWLB
SS1 45637 1604 SV1 Step SV 1 setting RWLB
ST1 45639 1606 TIM1 Step time 1 setting RWLB
SB2 45641 1608 St2bK Step 2 designation bank setting RWLB
SS2 45643 160A SV2 Step SV 2 setting RWLB
ST2 45645 160C TIM2 Step time 2 setting RWLB
SB3 45647 160E St3bK Step 3 designation bank setting RWLB
SS3 45649 1610 SV3 Step SV 3 setting RWLB
ST3 45651 1612 TIM3 Step time 3 setting RWLB
SB4 45653 1614 St4bK Step 4 designation bank setting RWLB
SS4 45655 1616 SV4 Step SV 4 setting RWLB
ST4 45657 1618 TIM4 Step time 4 setting RWLB
SB5 45659 161A St5bK Step 5 designation bank setting RWLB
SS5 45661 161C SV5 Step SV 5 setting RWLB
ST5 45663 161E TIM5 Step time 5 setting RWLB
SB6 45665 1620 St6bK Step 6 designation bank setting RWLB
SS6 45667 1622 SV6 Step SV 6 setting RWLB
ST6 45669 1624 TIM6 Step time 6 setting RWLB
SB7 45671 1626 St7bK Step 7 designation bank setting RWLB
SS7 45673 1628 SV7 Step SV 7 setting RWLB
ST7 45675 162A TIM7 Step time 7 setting RWLB
SB8 45677 162C St8bK Step 8 designation bank setting RWLB
SS8 45679 162E SV8 Step SV 8 setting RWLB
ST8 45681 1630 TIM8 Step time 8 setting RWLB
RST 45683 1632 StRSt Repetitive start step setting RWLB
00001 to 8: End step 1 to 8
EST 45685 1634 ENdSt Repetitive end step setting RWLB 00009: StEPN
□SC 45687 1636 RUNP Execution count setting RWLB

Bank automatic switching function setting mode (set23)

toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
BAF 45889 1700 bAF Bank automatic switching function selection RWLB
BAS 45891 1702 bAS Bank automatic switching source setting RWLB
PM1 45893 1704 PM1 Zone threshold 1 setting RWLB
PM2 45895 1706 PM2 Zone threshold 2 setting RWLB
PM3 45897 1708 PM3 Zone threshold 3 setting RWLB
PM4 45899 170A PM4 Zone threshold 4 setting RWLB
PM5 45901 170C PM5 Zone threshold 5 setting RWLB
PM6 45903 170E PM6 Zone threshold 6 setting RWLB
PM7 45905 1710 PM7 Zone threshold 7 setting RWLB
ASC 45907 1712 ASC Zone threshold sensitivity range setting RWLB

48
toho modbus
Screen
Absolute Name Command Remark
Identifier Relative (hex) character
(DEC)
00000: Stop
TST 48193 2000 Start/stop timer 1 RW
00001: Start
00000: Stop
TT2 48195 2002 Start/stop timer 2 RW
00001: Start
00000: Stop
TT3 48197 2004 Start/stop timer 3 RW
00001: Start
00000
||||
|||+--out1
OM1 48199 2006 Output monitor 1” R
||+---out2
|+----out3
+-----out4
00000
|||
OM2 48201 2008 Output monitor 2” R ||+--out5
|+---out6
+----out7
00000
||||
|||+--DI1
EM1 48203 200A DI monitor R
||+---DI2
|+----DI3
+-----DI4
BM1 48205 200C Bank monitor R
STR 48207 200E Store instruction W
001 Input 1 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
002 Input 2 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
003 Key function setting mode (for blinding only) LB
004 Control setting mode (for blinding only) LB
005 Out1 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
006 Out2 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
007 Out3 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
008 Out4 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
009 Out5 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
010 Out6 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
011 Out7 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
012 CT setting mode (for blinding only) LB
013 DI setting mode (for blinding only) LB
014 Timer 1 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
015 Timer 2 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
016 Timer 3 setting mode (for blinding only) LB
Communication setting mode (for blinding
017 LB
only)
018 Initial setting mode (for blinding only) LB
019 Priority screen setting mode (for blinding only) LB
020 Bank screen setting mode (for blinding only) LB
Program function setting mode (for blinding
021 LB
only)
022 Program setting mode (for blinding only) LB
Bank automatic switching function setting
023 LB
mode (for blinding only)
TB1 Timer 1 screen LB
TB2 Timer 2 screen LB
TB3 Timer 3 screen LB
CSV 48449 2100 Control SV R
PV2 48451 2102 Input 2 read R
STP 48453 2104 Current step monitor R
RUN 48455 2106 Execution count monitor R

49
11. Table of ASCII codes
Upper
00h 10h 20h 30h 40h 50h 60h 70h
Lower

00h NUL DLE SPACE 0 @ P ` p

01h SOH DC1 ! 1 A Q a q

02h STX DC2 " 2 B R b r

03h ETX DC3 # 3 C S c s

04h EOT DC4 $ 4 D T d t

05h ENQ NAK % 5 E U e u

06h ACK SYN & 6 F V f v

07h BEL ETB ' 7 G W g w

08h BS CAN ( 8 H X h x

09h HT EM ) 9 I Y i y

0Ah LF SUB * : J Z j z

0Bh VT ESC + ; K [ k {

0Ch FF FS , < L ¥ l |

0Dh CR GS - = M ] m }

0Eh SO RS . > N ^ n ~

0Fh SI US / ? O _ o DEL

※How to look at ASCII Code table

(ASCII Code) = (Upper Level) + (Lower Level)

Ex. 1) In case of “A”: (41h) = (40h) + (01h)

Ex. 2) In case of “M”: (6Dh) = (60h) + (0Dh)

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TOHO ELECTRONICS INC.
Head Office: 2-4-3 Nishihashimoto, Midori-Ku, Sagamihara-Shi, Kanagawa 252-0131 Japan
TEL: +81-42-700-2100 FAX: +81-42-700-2112
Tokyo Office: Palace Yoyogi Uehara 4F, 3-1-8 Nishihara, Shibuya-Ku TOKYO 151-0066 Japan
TEL: +81-3-5452-4010 FAX: +81-3-5452-4017
Osaka Office: Yachiyo Bldg East Wing 7F, 2-Kita1-21 Tenjinbashi, Kita-ku, Osaka-shi, Osaka
530-0041 Japan
TEL: +81-6-6353-9205 FAX: +81-6-6353-9273
Kumamoto Office: 2-10-23 Higashino, Higashi-ku, Kumamoto-shi, Kumamoto 861-2106 Japan
TEL: +81-96-214-6507 FAX: +81-96-214-6510
4D-3727-

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