0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views

modbus-display-user-guide

Uploaded by

elektrocentar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views

modbus-display-user-guide

Uploaded by

elektrocentar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

�i)dt ii: Xii: L

User guide Modbus Display


Phone: 561 779 5660 E-mail : [email protected] - Web Site www.datexel.com
��
��.�
--1,-,-Net-
Remote Graphic Display
communicating on RS-485
with Modbus RTU protocol

User Guide - MODBUS RTU protocol


Firmware Version: 9560 DAT9SSO

All the data shared by a device communicating by Modbus RTU protocol are mapped in tables wherein to each data is associated a determined
address.
Each data could be of two types:
- "REGISTER", data of 2 bytes size (word of 16 bits) that can be associated to analogue input or output, variables, set-point, etc ...
- "COIL", data of 1 single bit that can be associated to digital input or output or to a logic state.
A register could contain the image (mirror) of more coils; in example the 16 digital inputs of a device could be read or written as bit (singularly)
addressing the coil related to each input or can be read or written as a single word addressing the associated register wherein each bit corresponds to
a coil.
In the Modbus protocol, registers and coils are divided as per the following groups of addresses:
0xxxx and 1 xxxx = Coils (bit)
3xxxx and 4xxxx = Registers (word)
When addressing the registers when functions of reading and / or writing of registers and coils are used, use the tables shown below, adding 1 if the
device is polled by external unit.
The module's internal registers can be accessed via direct Modbus RTU command.

REGISTERS TABLE
Register Description Access
0 Status R/W
1 Firmware Version RO
2 RO
3 Name R/W
4 R/W
5 Port 1 Set (RS485 Master) R/W
6 Address R/W
7 Port 1 Timeout R/W
8 Function Kevs RO
9 Actual PaQe RO
10 Svstem Flaas R/W
11 Disolav Ootions RO
12 WatchDoa Time R/W
13 --Reserved-- RO
14 --Reserved-- RO
15 Reset Timers RO
16 COM Errors R/W
17 Gateway Mask [L-H] R/W
18 Port 0 Set !RS485 Slavel R/W
19 Port 2 Set (RS232 Slave) R/W
20 Timers Enable R/W
21+34 --Reserved-- RO
35+926 General Purpose (RAM) R/W
927+959 --Reserved-- RO
(*) 960+1019 Retentive Registers (EEPROM) R/W

SUPPORTED MODBUS FUNCTION CODES


Function Description
01 Read Coil Status (0xxxx)
02 Read Inputs Status (1xxxxl
03 Read Holding Registers (4xxxx) COILS TABLE
04 Read Inputs Registers (3xxxx)
05 Force Single Coil
06 Preset Single Register
1!:> (Ur) t-orce Multiple Coll
lb (lU) t-'reset MuI11pIe KegIsters

NOTES:
The registers and coils marked in the 'Access' column with the words RO are read-only registers (Read Only).
The registers and coils marked in the 'Access' column with the words R/W are read and write registers (Read I Write).
(*) Pay attention to the use of retentive registers in EEPROM (960-1019) as they can not be written continuously.

Functions 01, 02 and 15 support reading and writing up to a maximum of 32 consecutive coils.
Functions 01, 02 and 15 support reading and writing up to a maximum of 32 consecutive coils.
The maximum number of registers that can be read through Modbus functions 03 and 04 (see "Supported modbus functions codes") are: 64
The maximum number of registers that can be written by Modbus function 16 (see "Supported modbus functions codes") are: 64

pag 1/6

You might also like