2500_Users_Manual.pdf - 第395页

Computer Remote Control ProM aster 25 00 User Manua l E-7 @@11 XX Label Only Device s - Continuous — Causes the 25 00 to conti nuously label devices. XX represents the maxi mum parts needed to fill a receiving tube. This…

Computer Remote Control

E-6 ProMaster 2500 User Manual

The changes you make with this command are retained until you send a

new @08 command, make changes using the setup menu under

BINNING, or turn off power. Sending an @08255 restores the label

mapping settings to those currently defined in the BINNING setup menu.

Response: R08

@@09

XXX

Serial Control Functions

—where

XXX

represents serial control

functions number.

Note: Use this command only when you control the programming electronics

(PE) through the handler firmware. Data I/O recommends that you write

your CRC driver to communicate directly with the PE using the more

extensive set of commands described on page E-17.

This command determines which commands are sent to the

programming electronics using the serial interface mode. The serial

control functions number is a three-digit decimal number in ASCII

which, when converted to binary, represents the commands sent to the

programming electronics.

The following is the bit map:

Bit 0 = Blank check if on

Bit 1 = Illegal bit test if on

Bit 2 = Program device if on

Bit 3 = Verify device if on

Bit 4 = Don’t care

Bit 5 = Don’t care

Bit 6 = Don’t care

Bit 7 = Don’t care

For example, sending

@09013

converts 013 decimal to 00001101 binary.

When using the serial interface mode to communicate with the

programming electronics, blank check, program device, and verify device

commands are sent.

Use this command only when you must change the serial commands

dynamically. Under normal conditions, set up these commands once,

using the Control Functions menu.

The changes you make with this command are retained until you send

another @09 command, make changes using the setup menu under

Control Functions, or turn power off.

Response: R09

@@10

Transparent Mode

—Puts the 2500’s two serial ports into transparent

mode, so the computer connected to the Remote serial port and the 2500

connected to the Programmer serial port can communicate directly with

each other as if a straight-through cable connected the two.

represents

an escape character, a binary number between 0 and 255, which is sent by

the computer attached to the 2500’s Remote serial port to exit transparent

mode. This is the only way to exit transparent mode besides turning off

the power.

Response: R10 when transparent mode is entered and exited

Computer Remote Control

ProMaster 2500 User Manual E-7

@@11

Label Only Devices - Continuous

—Causes the 2500 to continuously

label devices.

represents the maximum parts needed to fill a receiving

tube. This is followed by a 2500 hex file.

After the command sequence is received, the 2500 begins labeling

immediately upon detecting devices at the input.

To invoke a new command, send a reset command “!” first.

Response: R11 (Sent after the hex file is received)

@@12

XXXX

Program and Label Devices

(1 to 9999 devices)—Causes the 2500 to label

devices with the same information provided by a previously sent

command @02.

XXXX

represents the number of devices to be

programmed/labeled. When the specified number of devices have been

labeled, the 2500 sends a R12 command and waits for another command.

You may send as many @12 commands as you want.

WARNING:A command @02 must have been sent previously or

random data is printed.

Response: R12 (Sent after the devices have been labeled)

@@13

XXYYZZZZ

Variable Label Mode

—This flexible command allows the remote

computer to control all aspects of the system.

represents the

maximum number of devices to fill a receiving tube,

is reserved for

future use and must be 00, and

ZZZZ

represents number of devices to be

programmed/labeled.

You can use this command to download a unique label for each device,

for example, when you want to label bad devices with a description of the

failure.

When the 2500 receives an @13

XXYYZZZZ

, it loads a device into the

programming module, sends a : (CRLF) to the remote computer, and

waits. The remote computer then takes over control of the programming

electronics and performs the required processes. When complete, the

remote computer sends a @14X and a hex file, allowing the 2500 to

continue labeling and binning the device.

The 2500 then loads another device into the programming module and

repeats the process until the specified number of devices are labeled.

While the 2500 is waiting for an @14X command, you may send an @10X

command to invoke transparent mode. This allows the remote computer

to communicate with the programming electronics attached to the 2500

port, thereby controlling the 2500 and the programming electronics with

one serial port.

Response 1:

Each time a device is loaded into the programming module a

: CR-LF is sent to the remote computer. The 2500 then waits for an @14

command.

Response 2:

R13 is sent after

ZZZZ

devices have been labeled. If labeling

is turned off using @08, all devices are counted.

@@14

Send Variable Text

—

represents category number 1 to 5. This is

followed by a 2500 hex file.

Computer Remote Control

E-8 ProMaster 2500 User Manual

This command is used in conjunction with the command @13. When the

2500 sends the remote computer a

it waits indefinitely for an @14

command.

The category number sent with command @14 is converted to a bin

number using the binning map. If labeling is assigned to the bin, the

device is labeled with information received from the label hex file then

put into the assigned bin.

If you are labeling the present device with the same information as the

previous device, we recommend that you use the alternative form of this

command: @14

P. This allows for maximum throughput.

Alternate: @14

P (P commands the 2500 to use the last label sent). Do not

send a 2500 hex file.

Response: R14

@@15 Download the 2500 Device Table

—The device table is downloaded in

the following format:

XX-DEVICE

(cr-lf)

XX-DEVICE

(cr-lf)

XX-DEVICE

(cr-lf)

XX-DEVICE

(cr-lf)

R15 (cr-lf)

where

represents the device index number (01 to 99) in decimal, and

DEVICE

represents the device package, such as PLCC 20 for a 20-pin

PLCC device. For a complete list of supported device package types, refer

to the Q2 command in the “Hex Label Format” section of this appendix.

Description: This command allows the remote computer to obtain the

latest device table list from the 2500, ensuring that the remote computer

has the latest device information.

The remote computer can reformat the list and display it on the computer

screen for the operator to select and run.

Response: the 2500 device table followed by R15

@@16

Retry Devices in Programming Module

—where

represents from 0 to

3, where 0 = No rotation (reseat only), 1 = Rotate 90 degrees, 2 = Rotate

180 degrees, and 3 = Rotate 270 degrees.

This command must be used in conjunction with the @13 command. It is

used to reorient the device in the programming module if a backwards

device is detected by the computer interfacing to the programming

electronics.

Example:

The computer sends the @13 command to the 2500. The 2500

loads a device into the programming module and returns a : (CR-LF) to

the computer. The computer sends a PROGRAM (P) command to the

2500 and receives a “device insertion” error. The computer can instruct

the 2500 to rotate the device (by sending an @16X command) to try to

reinsert the device with the correct orientation.