Configuration Utility User's Guide
Configuration Utility User's Guide
System Components
Configuration Utility User's Guide
EX-DSX275
TP20X- 400
ExperionR31x and TPSR400
03/08
Notices and Trademarks
Copyright 2007 by Honeywell International Inc.
ExperionR31x and TPSR400 March 2008
While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims
the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose and makes no
express warranties except as may be stated in its written agreement with and for its customers.
In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any indirect, special or consequential damages. The
information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.
Honeywell, Experion, and TotalPlant are registered trademarks of Honeywell International Inc.
Honeywell International
Process Solutions
2500 West Union Hills Drive
Phoenix, AZ 85027
About This Document
The Configuration Utility is used to configure Honeywell software packages on TPS/Experion and
non- Honeywell nodes. The items that appear in the Configuration Utility's Configure menu
depend upon which Honeywell software packages have been installed on the node; therefore, not
all sections in this guide may apply to your site.
Release Information
Document Name Document Release Publication
ID Number Date
References
The following list identifies documents that are sources of information for certain topics in this
publication.
ExperionR31x and TPSR400 System Components Configuration Utility User's Guide iii
03/08 Honeywell
Contacts
World Wide Web
The following Honeywell web sites may be of interest to Process Solution customers.
Corporate http://www.honeywell.com
Telephone
Contact us by telephone at the numbers listed below.
India Honeywell Global TAC - India +91- 20- 2682- 2458 / 1600- 44-
5152
People's Honeywell Global TAC - China +86- 10- 8458- 3280 ext. 361
Republic of
China
Symbol Definition
ExperionR31x and TPSR400 System Components Configuration Utility User's Guide vii
03/08 Honeywell
Content
viii System Components Configuration Utility User's Guide ExperionR31x and TPSR400
Honeywell 03/08
Contents
xii System Components Configuration Utility User's Guide ExperionR31x and TPSR400
Honeywell 03/08
1. Getting Started
1.1 Using This Manual
The Configuration Utility is used to configure Honeywell software packages on
TPS/Experion PKS and non- Honeywell nodes.
The items that appear in the Configuration Utility's Configure menu depend upon which
Honeywell software packages have been installed on the node; therefore, not all sections
in this guide may apply to your site.
To use this guide, go to the section describing the Configure menu item of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Reference the following Honeywell documents for additional information on
items in the Configuration Utility:
ATTENTION
One of the following software components must be installed on a node that is
used to start the Configuration Utility:
• TPS Base Components (TPS System Software DVD) *
• System Management Runtime or System Management Display
(TPS System Software DVD or Experion Application DVD)
• Experion Station - TPS
• Experion Server - TPS
• Experion ACE - TPS
ATTENTION
Running multiple instances of the Configuration Utility can present
inconsistent views of the information and may cause problems. Similarly, the
Configuration Utility should not be open while the"Add/Remove Board"utility is
being run.
Step Action
1 Log on to the node as the local Administrator or another user account that
is a member of the local Administrators group.
TIP: Use the Computer Management tool on the node to view the installed
users and groups.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
3 Select Configure.
Step Action
1 Select Start> All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS> System
Management > System Management Display.
2 Select the previously configured console of interest: [console name].msc
and respond to any request for User Id and passwords.
3 Expand the hierarchy until you see the computer item of interest. Right- click
the computer, and then select Configure.
Step Action
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions on creating a Honeywell System Management
Display, refer to the System Management Configuration Guide.
Defining the LCNP Board Name and Personality Using the AddBoard Utility.
ATTENTION
The AddBoard Utility is used only with GUS and APP nodes.
When a node is implemented, the LCNP board name is specified through the"Add
Board"utility. The AddBoard utility can be invoked using either of the following methods:
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > AddBoard
Or
From a Honeywell System Management display, right- click the node of interest, and
then select the Add/Remove Board.
The following example shows the dialog box used to enter the LCNP Board Name when
used on a GUS/APP node:
ATTENTION
• If you change the Board Name or Personality selection using the
AddBoard utility, you must cycle power on the node.
• The"personality"field on the LCNP page displays the current personality
for the board and reflects the board (LCNP) name configured through the
AddBoard dialog box.
1. LCNP X X X X
2. Common X X X X
3. Emulated Disks X X
4. Keyboard X X
5. Native Window X X
6. Printer X X
7. Data Access X X
Configuration
Page overview
The LCNP Page controls settings to configure LCN addressing, personality, and user
access.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
TIP
The"Add Board"utility is used to configure the LCNP board name, as
described in section 2.1 Overview of Board Configuration Pages.
Step Action
3 Select the LCNP tab to display the following (GUS example shown):
LCN address
The LCN Address field specifies the LCN address of the node.
The LCN Address appears in the LEDs field of the LCNP Status display. For the
following example,"39"was entered as the LCN Address:
The LCN Address also appears in the LEDs field of the LCN Native Window Status
Bar. For the following example,"2"was entered as the LCN Address:
LCN name
LCNP Status and Native Window can be connected to the local LCNP board or to a PIN-
connected LCNP board mounted in a GUS on another LCN. The LCN Name field helps
the user identify which LCN the LCNP Status and/or Native Window is connected to.
The LCN name is specified in the LCN Name field.
The LCN Name appears in the title bar of the LCNP Status display. For the following
example,"Rodgersberg Refinery"was entered as the LCN Name:
The LCN Name also appears in the title bar of the LCN Native Window. For the
following example,"Rodgersberg Refinery"was entered as the LCN Name:
NG Name
Data access is established through the Network Gateway's (NG) communication link to
other LCNs.
The NG Name field specifies the two- letter name of the LCN's Network Gateway, if one
exists.
ATTENTION
The field should not be left blank. A space should be entered if the system
does not have a Network Gateway.
The NG Name appears in the title bar of the LCNP Status display. For the following
example,"FE"was entered as the NG Name:
The NG Name also appears in the title bar of the LCN Native Window. For the
following example,"FE"was entered as the NG Name:
Personality
This is the personality loaded through the Autoload Net command. If it is the wrong
personality, then use the"Add Board"utility to remove the board, add the correct
personality, and then cycle power on the node.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to use the Add Board utility, refer to section 2.1
Defining the LCNP Board Name and Personality Using the Add Board
Utility.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Refer to the Reset LCNP Board section in the Native Window User's
Guide for additional information.
ATTENTION
The Master and Slave clock source nodes must have the LCNP4- GPS (or
later) board installed. During configuration of the System Wide Values in the
Network Configuration File (NCF.CF), assign CLOCK NODE 1 and CLOCK
NODE 2 to the GUS and/or APP node numbers that have the LCNP4- GPS
board installed. The clock source node that has its personality loaded first
becomes the Master clock source node.
The TPN Time Sync function is not available for Universal GUS (UGUS)
nodes.
ATTENTION
Due to specific Microsoft time conversion routines used for daylight savings,
TPN time may be incorrect under the following conditions:
1. The Time Sync Auto Adjust for DST is not enabled.
2. Windows DST is enabled.
3. The TPN DST offset has not already been negated by a TPN Time
change or Set TPN To TPS Time request.
4. The Time Sync algorithm actually executes an immediate time change
between 2:00:00- 2:59:59AM (TPN Time) on the first Sunday in April.
The warning message indicates that TPN time will be changed to TPS time immediately.
Click the OK button to accept the change or click the Cancel button to leave TPN time
unchanged. When you click the OK button, TPN time is immediately changed to TPS
time. A Warning- Level event is logged on the System Event Log. This option has the
same effect as changing the TPN time manually.
When the user clicks the OK button, TPN time is set to the current TPS
CAUTION time.
The current TPS time may be slightly different that the time specified in
the dialog pop- up depending on when the last time update occurred.
a master clock source and Current TPS time and ‘Time Sync Not Operational' are
the Time Sync is Not displayed.
Enabled.
a master clock source and Current TPS time and TPN time are shown with the last
the Time Sync are Enabled. execution status.
a slave clock source Current TPS time, TPN time, and clock node type are displayed.
local node Current TPS time, TPN time, and clock node type are displayed.
No Action - Difference
Exceeded Cutoff, TPN time
was 00:00:37
When LCNP Auto Restart is enabled, any time the LCNP goes into
CAUTION PWR_ON state, the LCNP will be automatically loaded. You will not be
able to do a Local/Target load. You have to disable the LCNP Auto
Restart feature before you can load the node manually.
ATTENTION
If nodes are to be restarted by the Automatic TPN System Restart function,
then the LCNP Auto Restart option for each node must be disabled in the
respective Configuration Utility.
If GUS nodes are to be restarted using the LCNP Auto Restart function and
you are implementing the Automatic TPN System Restart function, then the
nodes should be designated as being"excluded"in the RESTART.LD file used
by the Automatic TPN System Restart function. Refer to sections 14 and 17
of the Process Operations document.
Automatic TPN System Restart does not support the LCN- connected
Experion nodes.
Related Scenarios
A list of six different scenarios related to the LCNP Auto Restart option follow.
Note: All scenarios, except the ones with Native Windows, also apply to LCN-
connected Servers and APP nodes; and the option will be loaded with APP Node
personality.
Prerequisite:
History modules containing files including the NCF, Area database, and backplane
option files are required.
Scenario 1. A GUS or Experion Station - TPS is powered on/rebooted and required
History Module(s) are running
When a GUS or Experion Station - TPS is powered on or rebooted, the Windows
operating system loads and the LCNP goes into the PWR_ON state. If the LCNP Auto
Restart option is enabled, a GUS or Experion Station - TPS automatically loads the
LCNP with the personality using files from the GUS or Experion Station - TPS local hard
disk, and then loads LCN files (including the NCF, area database files, and backplane
module files) from the History Module(s).
Scenario 2. A GUS or Experion Station - TPS is powered on/rebooted and required
History Module(s) are not running
When a GUS or Experion Station - TPS is powered on or rebooted, the Windows
operating system loads and the LCNP goes into the PWR_ON State. If the LCNP Auto
Restart option is enabled, the GUS or Experion Station - TPS starts loading the files
from the GUS or Experion Station - TPS local hard disk. If the system History Module is
not running, GUS or Experion Station - TPS fails after trying to open the NCF file for
approximately 10 minutes. If the Backplane modules and the Area database files are not
available during startup, the GUS or Experion Station - TPS node displays a prompt
(&CUS N, 1,2,3,4,X ? or AR0X N, 1,2,3,4,X ? respectively) on its Native Window , if
the Native Window is already running. If Native Window is invoked AFTER the prompt
is generated, the prompt will NOT show up in the Native Window, but the personality
will still be waiting for an input from the user. The node will be stalled in the READY
state until the user takes an action.
For an APP or Experion Server - TPS node, the LCNP stalls in the READY state until
corrective action is taken and the LCNP is reset.
When the required History Module starts running and the LCNP is reset to the PWR_ON
state, the LCNP is automatically loaded with the personality.
Scenario 3. A GUS or Experion Station - TPS is shutdown and the required History
Module(s) are running
When a GUS or Experion Station - TPS is shutdown, the LCNP goes into the QUALIF
state and LCNP Auto Restart is not initiated. At this point, you must either load the
personality manually or reset the LCNP to the PWR_ON state so that the LCNP is
automatically loaded with the personality.
Scenario 4. A failed GUS or Experion Station - TPS is being dumped
When a GUS or Experion Station - TPS is in the FAIL state and its memory is being
dumped, the LCNP state changes from the FAIL state to the PWR_ON state and the
dump process starts. When the dump is finished, if the LCNP Auto Restart option is
enabled, the LCNP auto restart is initiated and the GUS or Experion Station - TPS is
automatically loaded with the personality.
Scenario 5. A failed GUS or Experion Station - TPS is being loaded
When a failed GUS or Experion Station - TPS node is being loaded from System Status
Display of another station, the LCNP state will transition from FAIL to PWR_ON state.
If the LCNP auto restart is enabled, LCNP auto restart is initiated and the LCNP will be
automatically loaded with the personality. The target load from the System Status
Display will fail, because LCNP auto restart has taken over. If the LCNP auto restart is
enabled, you can reset the LCNP to the PWR_ON state and the LCNP will be
automatically loaded with the personality.
Scenario 6. GUS or Experion Station - TPS and History Module nodes are powered
on simultaneously
When the GUS or Experion Station - TPS and History Module nodes are powered on
simultaneously, the History Module is booted automatically and the LCNP goes into the
PWR_ON state. At this point, if the LCNP Auto Restart option is enabled, the LCNP
starts loading the local QLTs and PI files and then tries to open the NCF every 10
seconds for approximately 10 minutes (that is, 60 times in 10 minutes). If the History
Module is available and running in the span of 10 minutes, the LCNP will be loaded and
put into running state.
Page Overview
The Common page is used to enable emulation service functions and to determine each
function's event log actions.
ATTENTION
The default settings are correct for most sites. Do not change any setting
without advice from Honeywell personnel. Not all combinations of Common
page settings result in usable systems, but Honeywell special case
recommendations will always result in viable combinations.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select Configure > [LCNP board name]
Step Action
Setting Choices
Each one of the following settings determine one function event log action:
Setting Result
Error Only (E) Only function error messages will be written to the event log.
+ Warning (EW) Function error and warning messages will be written to the
event log. This default setting should be used for most
installations. Do not change this setting without advice from
Honeywell personnel.
Setting Definition
PDG Slot Emulation Controls video, the keyboard, and the printer. It is
required for US- type personalities
CNI Slot Emulation Contact Honeywell Hi- Spec Solutions for detailed
information.
SCSI Slot Emulation Enables cartridge drive emulation. It is required for US-
type personalities.
Work Station Interface Enables work station loads and TPN data access. It is
Emulation required for GUS, APP, ES- T and ESVT nodes
Setting Definition
CNI Channel Groups Contact Honeywell Hi- Spec Solutions for detailed
information.
Page Overview
The settings on the Data Access Page determine the number of channels and servers that
are reserved for High Priority Requests during node initialization.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
TIP
The"Add Board"utility is used to configure the LCNP board name, as
described in section 2.1 Overview of Board Configuration Pages.
Step Action
3 Select the Data Access Configuration tab to display the following (GUS
example shown):
ATTENTION
Honeywell recommends that you do not set the number of high priority
servers to 6.
Page Overview
Emulated Disks provide cartridge drive functionality for Native Window by allocating
Windows file space for LCN file storage. Windows Emulated Disk files contain LCN
directory structures and file information stored in LCN file format.
Emulated disk files can be located:
• on a local or remote hard disk
• on a local or remote CD- ROM.
Note that emulated disk files stored on tape must be copied to a hard disk or a CD- ROM
to be usable.
ATTENTION
As of GUS 330, floppy disks should not be used as an emulated disk. The
policy files restrict the use of floppies as a protective measure against the
introduction of virus infected files.
Emulated disks are referenced by $Fnn drive numbers, where nn is one of the station's
assigned cartridge drive numbers as configured in the NCF for the station's LCN address.
With TPN R670, emulated disks can also be operated from the GUS/US using the TPN
Command Processor and EC files. For TPN R671 and greater, the emulated disks can
also be operated from the Experion Station- TPS.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Refer to Command Processor Operations, SW11 for more information
about operating emulated disks using the TPN/LCN Command Processor
and EC files.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
TIP
The"Add Board"utility is used to configure the LCNP board name, as
described in section 2.1 Overview of Board Configuration Pages.
Step Action
3 Select the Emulated Disks tab to display the following (GUS example
shown):
Step Action
1 Click the Left Drive Dismount button if you wish to dismount the left
emulated disk, or the Right Drive Dismount button if you wish to dismount
the right emulated disk.
ATTENTION:
You can also drag the disk to the Available (Dismounted) Emulated Disks
list.
Lock considerations
With GUS R360, an emulated drive can be locked using the TPN Command Processor
and EC files. After an emulated disk is mounted, the emulated drive can be locked using
the EDLOCK command. Locking prevents dismounting of the emulated disk file. On the
Emulated Disks page, a locked drive is disabled for dismounting.
You cannot dismount the emulated disk until you unlock the drive. You can unlock the
drive using the EDUNLOCK command.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Refer to Command Processor Operations, SW11 for more information about
emulated disk commands.
ATTENTION
Locked drives cannot be unlocked from the Emulated Disks page.
Step Action
1 Select a dismounted emulated disk from the Available (Dismounted)
Emulated Disks list.
2 Click the Delete button.
Step Action
1 Select a dismounted emulated disk from the Available (Dismounted)
Emulated Disks list.
Step Action
2 Click the Properties button.
ATTENTION
Size and Allocation are grayed out indicating that they cannot be changed.
TIP
Additional properties on emulated disks, such as date stamp and file
permissions, can be viewed by browsing to the file in Windows Explorer,
right clicking the file, and selecting"Properties”.
Step Action
1 Select the available emulated disk to be mounted from the Available
(Dismounted) Emulated Disks list.
2 Click the Mount button and then select the drive that you wish to mount.
ATTENTION:
You can also drag an emulated disk from the available list to an open Left
Drive or Right Drive field.
RESULT: The selected emulated disk will now appear as mounted on the
chosen drive.
CD- RW Considerations
ATTENTION
Special Considerations when using a CD- RW (re- writable CD)
with emulated disk files:
• Dismount the emulated disk files before removing the CD- RW from the
CD Drive. If you do not, an error message appears stating that the CD is
still in use by the Direct CD application.
To remove the error, dismount the emulated disk file using the
mount/dismount emulated disks display of the Configuration Utility.
• You can create emulated disk files on CD- Rs, but it is recommended
that you use this sequence of steps:
Step Action
1 Click Set Path.
Step Action
2
Click Browse and then select a path for emulated disks.
OR
ATTENTION
If you enter an invalid path, the following error message appears:
Step Action
1 Click the Create button on the Emulated Disks dialog page.
RESULT: The Select Directory and File Name dialog box appears:
Step Action
5 Type in the maximum file size (in megabytes, not to exceed 500 Mb) in the
Size field.
6 Select one of the Allocation radio buttons:
• Select Reserved to allocate the entire amount of file storage space. This
space is reserved for the file even if its size is less than the maximum file
size. The amount of disk storage used does not increase with the
amount of data stored on the emulated disk.
• Select Dynamic to allocate a file storage space maximum. This allows
the file to grow dynamically. If the original file size is less than the
allocated maximum file size, it uses only the storage capacity required by
the file. As the file size increases, so does the storage used until the
allocated maximum is reached.
7 Select one of the Access radio buttons:
• The Read Only button provides TPS access to your emulated disk and
disallows user changes.
ATTENTION: The Read Only choice would not make sense, since there is
nothing written into the new file yet, and it cannot be initialized or written to
by the TPN if it has read- only access.
• Select Read/Write to provide TPN access to your emulated disk and
allow user changes.
Step Action
1 Click the Create button on the Emulated Disks dialog page.
RESULT: The Select Directory and File Name dialog box appears:
2 Navigate to the folder that contains the existing local emulated disk file.
3 Select the existing local emulated disk file.
4 Click the Open button.
Step Action
ATTENTION
The settings shown are the disk files current settings.
5 Click the OK button.
RESULT: The local emulated disk file will now appear in the Available
(Dismounted) Emulated Disks list.
Step Action
1 Log onto the remote node that hosts the emulated disk file as the local
Administrator or a member of the local Administrators group.
2 Create a directory that will only be used for remote emulated disk files.
3 Right- click on the directory.
4 Select Properties.
5 Click the Sharing tab and select the Share this folder option.
6 Enter a Share Name.
7 Record the Share Name as you will use it later when you edit the registry
on the remote node.
8 Enter the following Comment:
This folder should not contain any files except emulated disk files.
9 Click the Maximum Allowed radio button.
10 Click the Permissions button to display the Share Permissions
11 Set the permissions as follows:
If the remote emulated disk file has read/write enabled, then grant
Everyone the Full Control permissions.
Step Action
1 Right- click on the emulated disk file located in the share.
2 Select Properties.
3 Click the Security tab.
If the remote emulated disk file has read/write enabled, then grant Everyone
the Full Control permission.
ATTENTION
Incorrect registry edits WILL result in a non- operational node. Use extreme
caution when editing the registry on any node for any reason.
Step Action
1 Start REGEDT32 on the remote node.
2 Locate the following registry key on the remote system:
\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM
\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Parameters
3 Double- click on the NullSessionShares entry to display an editing box
similar to the following:
Step Action
4 Add an entry after the last entry that is identical to the name of the share that
you created in the above section. The following figure uses
the"ShareExample"example:
ATTENTION
Be very careful not to delete any of the existing names. Also, be sure to
press the Enter key after you type in the share name so the cursor blinks
below the new share name line. This is shown in the above screen capture.
5 Click the OK button.
6 Exit REGEDT32.
7 Continue on to the section"Connect the Local Node to the Remote Emulated
Disk“.
Step Action
1 Access the Emulated Disks page as described at the beginning of this
section.
2 Click the Create button on the Emulated Disks dialog page.
RESULT: The Select Directory and File Name dialog box appears:
Step Action
RESULT: The remote emulated disk file will now appear in the Available
(Dismounted) Emulated Disks list.
Page Overview
The Keyboard Page enables a user to configure user- defined display keys and customize
alarm annunciation.
TIP
On an Experion Station - TPS node, the key definition may be overridden by
the Experion Station. See the toolbars and buttons definition in Setting up
Station in the Server and Client Configuration Guide
Step Action
1 Start the following:
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Native Window
(Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > TPS Applications >
Native Window for an Experion Station - TPS node).
2 Select the following:
Displays > Engineering > Menu
3 Click the Button Configuration button.
4 Enter the desired key action.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
TIP
The"Add Board"utility is used to configure the LCNP board name, as
described in section 2.1 Overview of Board Configuration Pages.
Step Action
3 Select the Keyboard tab to display the following (GUS example shown):
4 Enter the titles for LCN user- configured buttons 1 - 6 in the Labels for
User Defined Keys area of the Keyboard page.
ATTENTION
Be sure to enter the name of configured button 1 in User Defined position 1,
configured button 2 in User Defined position 2, and so on.
Step Action
5 Do the following if you wish to customize the ALT key in a Native Window
key combination:
Place an ampersand (&) in front of the mnemonic letter for the key title.
Integrated Keyboard Select one of the six buttons on the lower- left side of the
Relegendable Operator Control Panel.
Native Window Menu Select the key title defined using the"Key Title
Definition"section from the Displays > User Defined
Native Window menu.
Annunciator Attributes
ATTENTION
The Annunciator Attributes section of the Keyboard dialog page provides the
opportunity to annunciate alarms through the workstation speaker when an
Integrated Keyboard is NOT present.
TIP
On an Experion Station - TPS node, annunciation attributes are disregarded
and should be left disabled. Annunciation is under the control of the Experion
Station. See Alarm Annunciation in the Server and Client Planning Guide .
Contact #
Through the NCF System Wide Values configuration, LCN alarm annunciation events
(including emergency, high, and low priority alarms) can be set to correspond to contact
numbers 1, 2, or 3. For example, if you want emergency priority alarms to close contact
3, select Contact 3 in the NCF configuration.
Pitch
Select high, medium, or low from the Pitch field selections to set a different alarm pitch
for each annunciated alarm priority.
Duration
Select short, medium, or long from the Duration field selections to choose how long the
alarm sound continues for each annunciated alarm priority.
Repeat Rate
Select fast, medium, or slow from the Repeat Rate field selections to choose how often
the alarm repeats for each annunciated alarm priority.
Enabled Checkbox
Check the Enabled box to enable the respective alarm contact.
Test buttons
Click Test to hear an enabled alarm contact's annunciation settings.
Settings button
Click Settings to display the Annunciator Settings dialog box. The default settings are
given in the following table.
Annunciator Defaults
Page Overview
The Native Window Page is used to control the operation of the Native Window
application.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select;
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
TIP
The"Add Board"utility is used to configure the LCNP board name, as
described in section 2.1 Overview of Board Configuration Pages.
Step Action
3 Select the Native Window tab to display the following (GUS example
shown):
Connection Controls
The following table defines the selectable options for Connection Controls appearing on
the Native Window page.
Default Setting /
Option Usage
Recommendation
Enable Local Check this box to enable Native Window Checked by default.
Connections connection to the local LCNP board by local
users. It is recommended that this
box be checked on all node
types.
Enable Local Check this box to enable the ability to Checked by default.
Connection override a remote user's Native Window
Override connection when a local user Native Window It is recommended that this
connection is requested. box be checked on all node
types.
The local user is notified that the Native
Window is in use by another user (user is
identified) and is warned that the remote user
will be disconnected. If the local user
overrides the connection, the remote user is
disconnected and is informed that the
connection was terminated.
Allow Check the box to allow any user account to Checked by default.
Disconnect disconnect a local or remote Native Window
connection. Note that if Native Window Check this box if the
becomes disconnected, the user will be still disconnect option is desired
allowed to reconnect regardless of the box by the TPS Administrator.
setting.
Confirm Check this box if you want users to confirm all Checked by default.
Disconnects disconnects of the Native Window.
It is recommended that this
box be checked on all node
types.
Default Setting /
Option Usage
Recommendation
Clear Display Check this box to clear the Native Window Checked by default.
on Disconnect client area when it is disconnected.
Otherwise, the display shown prior to It is recommended that this
disconnect is retained. box be checked on all node
types.
IKB/OEP This checkbox is only visible on ES- T nodes. The Experion station
Annunciation Check this box to have the TPN supply the services the IEK/OEP
IKB/OEP commands directly to the IKB commands first if it is
Service. running, regardless of the
selection of this check box.
Select Default setting for the left A screen touch message is sent to the TPN
mouse button. personality when the mouse button is clicked. This
option may be chosen for only one of the mouse
buttons at any one time.
None Default setting for the No action occurs when the mouse button is clicked.
middle mouse button. This option may be selected for any combination of
the mouse buttons.
Menu Default setting for the A context menu is shown at the cursor location
right mouse button. when the mouse button is clicked. This option may
be chosen for only one of the mouse buttons at any
one time.
Enter This is not a default The equivalent action to pressing the enter key
setting for any of the occurs when the mouse button is clicked. This
mouse buttons. option may be chosen for only one of the mouse
buttons at any one time.
When LCNP Auto Restart is enabled, any time the LCNP goes into
CAUTION PWR_ON state, the LCNP will be automatically loaded. You will not be
able to do a Local/Target load. You have to disable the LCNP Auto
Restart feature before you can load the node manually (Local/Target).
ATTENTION
Before performing a memory dump, you must insure that the Auto Restart
menu item is not selected. If the Auto Restart menu item is selected, the
LCNP will try to restart during a memory dump, canceling the dump.
You can also uncheck the Enable Native Window Auto Restart menu box
within the Configuration Utility to disable Auto Restart.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Refer to the "Reset LCNP Board"section in the Native Window User's Guide
for additional information.
Print Trend
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For examples of font smoothing, refer to the "Font Smoothing" section in the
Native Window User's Guide.
• If an Experion Station with TPS options node (for example, an Experion Station - TPS or
ES- CE), then uncheck so Experion events can annunciate from the IKB/OEP.
• If a Native window only, Experion ready node (that is, the node does not have Experion Station
functionality available), then check so TPN events can annunciate from the IKB/OEP.
Page Overview
The Printer Page settings allow you to configure printer, printer font and size, and real-
time journal printing intervals.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to configure the printer, refer to the
subsection"Configuring LCNP (Board 0) Settings"in the TPS System
Implementation Guide.
Step Action
1 For GUS and APP nodes select:
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
Step Action
3 Select the Printer tab to display the following (GUS example shown):
Printer Selection
The three printer configuration choices are described below:
• If the node will not connect to a printer, select the No Printer Selected radio button.
Select this mode if the printer function of the Universal Station is not to be used. If
this mode is selected and the TPN NCF has a printer configured for the node, then
the Console Status display will indicate that the printer for this node is off- line.
• If the node will connect to a shared printer, select the Batch Printer Selection radio
button. This mode allows selection of local or remote printers, and allows the
selected printer to be shared with other applications and/or other nodes. Printed
output from the station is collected until the configured time or line limit is reached,
and printed as a"batch."In this mode, the true status of the printer is hidden by the
Windows operating system, and will most often show as OK on the Native Window
Console Status display, even when the printer is off- line or absent.
• If the node will connect to a dedicated printer, select the Continuous Printer
Selection option button. This mode most closely emulates the printing behavior of
the LCN Universal Station. In this mode, print output from the station is sent
immediately to the printer, which is useful for printing alarms. The printer must be
connected to a serial port of this node, and it may not be used across the network or
shared with any other application on the connected node or on any other node. With
TPS R360, the printer can be connected to an USB port. To configure a dedicated
printer to a serial/parallel/USB printer, follow these steps:
Step Action
1 Select the Continuous Printer Selection radio button. The following two
options are available in the Model field:
Step Action
2 Select ASPI Serial Printer as the Model, to display the following:
Note: Some print filters may display a Protocol field. If so, set that selection
to match the configuration of the printer.
3 Select the correct Port for the printer.
Step Action
5 Select the Generic Parallel Printer as the Model to display the following:
ATTENTION
Verify that LCNP4- GPS boards are installed in TPS nodes (GUS, APP, or
LCN- connected Experion nodes) that have been designated as CLOCK
NODE 1 and CLOCK NODE 2 clock sources in the NCF.CF file.
Page Overview
The TPN Time Sync page allows you to:
• Enable Auto Adjust for Daylight Savings
• Enable TPS to TPN Time Synchronization, including specifying the Synchronization
Interval and Dead Band Limit
• Enable Gradual Adjustment, including the Gradual Adjust Limit and the Cutoff
Synchronization Limit
Step Action
1 Select Board n (n = board number) from the Configure drop- down menu.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the TPN Time Sync tab to display the following:
ATTENTION
Any change to a TPN Time Synchronization configuration setting will execute
the function immediately based on the new configuration settings, and
continue on a periodic basis as configured in the synchronization interval.
ATTENTION
Gradual adjustment is possible only if the CLOCK NODE 1 / CLOCK NODE 2
TPS nodes have the LCNP4- GPS board installed.
ATTENTION
After you enter the TPN Time Sync values in the CLOCK NODE 1 source,
ensure that you enter the same values in the TPN Time Sync page of the
CLOCK NODE 2 source.
ATTENTION
Setting changes do not take effect until the system is restarted.
Or
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
Configure>Devices/Services
Step Action
Services (Tdcaserver) Check this box (if it is available) unless you are
instructed by Honeywell to do otherwise.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For more information on the File Transfer Pages of the Configuration Utility,
refer to the File Transfer Installation and Use .
ATTENTION
The GUS Alarm Summary is not supported on LCN- connected Experion
nodes.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
Step Action
ATTENTION
The Group Display is a standalone executable that still must be enabled if
you wish to replace its Native Window counterpart.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
Step Action
3 Enter the number of process into the GPB Process Pool Size data input
port. Note that the GPB Process Pool Size >= (max. # of concurrent
displays) + (max. # of current display replacements).
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6.2 Configuring GUS Displays for Runtime
Step Action
5 Click (check) Numeric- Keypad * Handling check box to allow GUS
faceplate/Group and GUS change Zone to invoke the numeric- keypad *
key to clear the data entry port (same as CLR ENTR key in the OEP).
If you press the numeric- keypad * key without selecting Numeric- Keypad *
Handling, the INVALID ENTRY error message appears.
6 Click (check) the Not Validated Displays check box if you want to allow
displays that are not validated to run.
7 Enter a secondary search path for GUS displays into the Display Search
Path Extension data input port.
8 Enter the pathname to a new directory into the Save- As- Bitmap Default
Directory data input port.
9 Click OK to complete the GUS Display Runtime configuration procedure.
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6.2 Configuring GUS Displays for Runtime
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6.2 Configuring GUS Displays for Runtime
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6.2 Configuring GUS Displays for Runtime
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7. GUS Display Runtime Timers Page
7.1 Page Overview
The GUS Display Runtime Timers Page is used to configure values for a number of
different timing parameters associated with GUS displays.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
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7.2 Configuring GUS Display Runtime Timers
Step Action
3 Enter the time (in msec) into the "Shutdown Wait Limit" Timeout data input
port.
4 Enter the time (in sec) into the "Max Displays Reached" Dialog Delay data
input port.
5 Enter the time (in msec) into the User- Event Synchronized Script Execution
Limit data input port.
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7.2 Configuring GUS Display Runtime Timers
Step Action
6 Enter the time (in msec) into the OnDataChange/OnPeriodicUpdate Script
Execution Limit data input port.
7 Enter the time (in msec) into the Cursor Over Target Response Time data
input port.
8 Click OK to complete the GUS Display Limits configuration procedure.
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7.2 Configuring GUS Display Runtime Timers
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8. GUS HCI Client Page
8.1 Configuration Instructions
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
Refer to Timeouts in the HCI/OPC Data Access User's Guide for
configuration information.
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8.1 Configuration Instructions
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9. GUS Remote Displays Client Page
9.1 Reference to Other Documentation
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For information on the GUS Remote Displays Client Page of the
Configuration Utility, refer to the GUS Remote Displays User's Guide.
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9.1 Reference to Other Documentation
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10. GUS Remote Displays Server Page
10.1 Reference to Other Documentation
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For information on the GUS Remote Displays Server Page of the
Configuration Utility, refer to the GUS Remote Displays User's Guide.
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10.1 Reference to Other Documentation
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11. LCN I18N Page
11.1 Page Overview
The LCN I18N Page is used to configure the different language fonts used by the Native
Window.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
2 Select the following:
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11.3 Selecting Fonts
Step Action
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11.4 Increasing the Font Size in the Native Window
LCNhires.ttf and LCNhiresHalf.ttf are designed specifically for use on high resolution
monitors (set at 1280x1024 or 1600x1200). These are heavier fonts with more
curvatures than the LCNstd.ttf and LCNHalf.ttf. As a result, the characters may appear
to be ragged at some sizes on lower resolution screens.
All of these fonts are monospace, sans serif. When used outside of the NativeWindow, a
font size of 10 for LCNstd.ttf and LCNhires.ttf matches the character size of
lcn8x16_0.fon, and a font size of 7 for LCNhalf.ttf and LCNhiresHalf.ttf matches the
character size of lcn8x8_0.fon. The LCN fonts include the ASCII characters (0- 127) set
plus the Kanji characters (encoded as 128- 191).
CAUTION The Native Window will not be able to display text if you select a
language and the selected fonts do not support the language.
ATTENTION
In Windows 2000 and greater, maximizing the Native Window does not
increase the font size properly as it did in the Windows NT 4.0
implementation.
To properly increase the font size of the Native Window, use the procedure
described in the section Increasing the Font Size for the Native Window in the
TPS System Implementation Guide.
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11.4 Increasing the Font Size in the Native Window
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12. Shutdown Wait Limit Page
12.1 Page Overview
The Shutdown Wait Limit Page is used control the timeout value associated with a forced
shutdown of a GUS display.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
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12.2 Accessing the Page
Step Action
2 Select the following:
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12.3 Using the Limit to Avoid Infinite Loops
Example Usage
An example of a problem that could occur is with an"Msg"object (used to provide
progress dialog) in a GUS display under SafeView control that will not close if the code
never breaks out of the loop.
The timeout setting here can force a shutdown of a display within a specified time, which
means that the display itself can shutdown before all other currently executing scripts run
to completion. When deciding to use this timeout option, users take responsibility that
any scripts whose executions are being preemptively terminated are inconsequential.
Guidelines
The Shutdown Wait Limit should allow sufficient time for scripts to complete, but shut
down the display after a reasonable time if the script gets into a long or infinite loop. Be
cautious when changing the Shutdown Wait Limit. Note that a value set between 1 and
249 milliseconds will be automatically rounded up to 250 milliseconds (1/4 second).
Setting the Shutdown Wait Limit too high may delay the invocation of new displays.
ATTENTION
Setting the Shutdown Wait Limit to zero will disable the feature.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For additional information on scripting, refer to the GUS Display Builder
User's Guide
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12.3 Using the Limit to Avoid Infinite Loops
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13. Signon Manager Page
13.1 Page Overview
This page is used to configure the Signon Manager.
The Signon Manager is used to track what user is logged on to a node and to allow
Honeywell applications to validate that users have permission to perform certain
operations.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to configure Signon Manager, refer to the section
Configuring Signon Manager in the TPS System Implementation Guide.
For information of how to use Signon Manager, refer to the section
Interfacing with Signon Manager in the TPS System Operations Guide.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System Management >
Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
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13.2 Accessing the Page
Step Action
2 Select the following:
ATTENTION
The TPS KeyLevel is available for GUS and with limited functionality for
Experion Station - TPS. See KEYLEVEL Access in the Integrated Experion-
TPS Nodes (ES- T, ESVT, ACE- T) User's Guide for more information.
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13.3 Signon Manager Options
Behavior - Auto hide When this option is on, the Signon Manager window is hidden
with only a thin strip visible. Signon Manager can be invoked
(default=on) by moving the mouse pointer over the thin strip.
Signon Display Colors This option allows the user to make the"current user"window
either more or less obvious, depending on site preference.
(default = blue text on light The following options are provided to change the colors of the
blue background) window:
a) Select Windows dialog colors
b) Select Windows taskbar colors
c) Select the Text and/or Background buttons. Each button
displays the standard Windows color selection dialog box.
Trust keylevel changes When this option is on, LCN keylevel changes originating from
from IKB a physical keyswitch are used, even if the currently signed on
user is not authorized at this level. For sites not using the
(default= on) physical keyswitch, this option is not used. For sites that do
use the physical keyswitch, this option allows a quick keylevel
change without the delay of entering a user id and password.
Treat physical key OPR The Treat physical key OPR position as ViewOnly checkbox
position as ViewOnly determines whether GUS displays will respond to a change
when the IKB key is switched to OPR or VIEW. For the Native
(default= off) Window, this behavior is controlled by the NCF.
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13.3 Signon Manager Options
Automatically raise When this option is on, TPS applications that are Signon
keylevel to maximum Manager- aware (Native Window and GUS displays)
allowed for SignOn user automatically raise the LCN keylevel for a new signon to the
highest keylevel allowed for the new user.
(default = off)
When this option is not set, TPS applications will not
automatically raise the keylevel for a new signon, but will
always lower the key setting if the new user is not authorized
at the current level.
Default Workstation This option allows a site to decide what the default keylevel will
Keylock be for a workstation. This default keylevel is set whenever a
Windows login or logout occurs. The default provides the
(default = View Only) starting point for the key setting for a workstation at the time a
user logs onto the machine. If the auto- raise option above is
enabled, this setting is of little concern.
Timeouts Tab
Sign users off if there is no When this option is on, the users are signed off if the period of
activity inactivity exceeds the configured limit.
(default= off)
Sign override users off When this option is on, the override users are signed off if the
period of inactivity exceeds the configured limit.
(default= off)
Select the option ‘User may select the timeout of up to' option
to specify a limit for user selectable timeout.
Timeout Warning The following configurable options are available for timeout
warning
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14. HCI Components Page
14.1 Reference to Other Documentation
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For more information on the HCI Components Page of the Configuration
Utility, refer to the System Management Configuration Guide.
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14.1 Reference to Other Documentation
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15. HCI Name Service Page
15.1 Reference to Other Documentation
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For more information on the HCI Name Service page of the Configuration
Utility, refer to the System Management Configuration Guide.
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15.1 Reference to Other Documentation
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16. Alarm Annunciator Sound Files Page
16.1 Page Overview
The Alarm Annunciator Sound Files page is used to configure wave files (.WAV - wave
form audio files) for annunciation of TPS Native Window alarms. A wave file can be
assigned to each of the three alarm contact levels on a station that has an OEP (Operator
Entry Panel) in a Honeywell Icon Series Console or an IKB (Integrated Keyboard).
The Alarm Annunciator Sound Files page allows you to:
• Specify a wave file for each of the three alarm contacts.
• Specify which contacts are to have the highest and lowest priority.
• Enable/disable wave file alarm annunciation.
Start > All Programs > Honeywell TPS > Configuration Utility
Start > All Programs > Honeywell Experion PKS > System
Management > Configuration Utility
Or,
From the System Management Display, right- click the node of interest.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL
For detailed instructions to start the Configuration Utility, refer to section 1.2
Starting the Configuration Utility.
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16.2 Accessing the Page
Step Action
2 Select the following:
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16.3 Page Content
Wave Files
Specify the wave file to be played when a contact is turned on. The default directory for
the browse buttons is the standard location for Microsoft wave files.
Enable checkbox
Check the Enable checkbox to enable the wave file annunciation. If the Enable checkbox
is unchecked, the station ignores the command to play a wave file.
ATTENTION
• The IKB Server software driver supports the sound files function. It is an
executable module implemented as a Windows service on stations that
have an IKB (Integrated Keyboard) or an OEP (Operator Entry Panel).
• The IKB Server responds immediately to changes made to the Alarm
Annunciator Sound Files page.
• Configuration of the Alarm Annunciator Sound Files page does not affect
the alarm annunciation provided through IKB/OEP relay contacts.
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16.4 Configuration Example
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