PS288_PS388_PS588_981-0424-002D - 第101页

■ Administrator Functions ◘ Creating Security Profiles PS Series Owner’s Manual 3—31 back Administrator Functions Administrators are res ponsible for creati ng T asks in T askLink™ and other functions not performed by op…

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Operation ■ Operator Functions
3—30 Data I/O • 981-0424-002
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Loading Trays when the Stack is Empty
When the last tray is moved to the pick/place position, the lower
input stack is empty and the blue LED illuminates steady. The ele-
vator then drives down to its lower limit. It is best to reload the TF20
at this time or earlier.
If you do not reload the TF20 and the PS System continues to operate,
the last tray is returned to the upper output stack and the TF20 and
the PS System automatically stop.
Loading Trays before the Stack is Empty
1. If the TF20 is not empty, press the Elevator Down button. The
TF20 automatically goes to an inhibit mode, and the elevator
begins driving down toward its lower limit.
2. Open the elevator access door and insert one or more trays.
3. Close the elevator door and the elevator begins moving up to a
normal run position. Once the elevator has reached the normal
run position, the TF20 starts automatically.
Unloading Trays
When the upper output stack reaches its maximum capacity, the TF20
stops automatically and the blue LED begins blinking. Unload the
TF20 at this time (earlier is okay). Once the trays have been removed,
press the Inhibit button to resume normal operation. If you do not
unload the TF20 it goes into idle mode.
If the blue LED is steady (not blinking), the upper output stack has
room to accept more trays. If you wish to remove trays anyway, press
the Inhibit button and wait until the yellow LED illuminates.
Note: The inhibit mode prevents the TF20 from cycling a tray
while you are removing trays.
The TF20 can be
unloaded without inter-
ruption to the operation
of the PS System.
For more detailed infor-
mation, see the Tray
Feeder Instruction Man-
ual that came with your
system.
■ Administrator Functions ◘ Creating Security Profiles
PS Series Owner’s Manual 3—31
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Administrator Functions
Administrators are responsible for creating Tasks in TaskLink™ and
other functions not performed by operators. Administrators would
likely perform these functions:
• Creating Security Profiles, below
• Creating a Task in TaskLink, below
• (Optional) Do a First Article Test on page 3-32
• (Optional) Set TaskLink to Operator Mode on page 3-33
• Teaching the Reference Vision File on page 3-34
• Teaching the Package File on page 3-40
• Get Movetimes/Optimize Movetimes on page 3-51
• Monitoring Statistics on page 3-52
• Maximizing Programming Yields on page 3-57
• (Optional) Creating a Data File from a Master Device on page 3-58
• (Optional) Creating a Label Printer File on page 3-60
• (Optional) Creating a Laser Marking File on page 3-62
• Automotive Performance Pak on page 3-69
These functions are discussed in this section.
Creating Security Profiles
The Security Dialog in AH500 manages user profiles to control secu-
rity by allowing different rights to be assigned to each profile.
To create a new profile:
1. In the Security Dialog, use the drop-down arrow to select Super-
visor.
2. Enter the password.
3. Click Edit Users.
4. Type a name into the Name field.
5. Type a password into the Password field.
6. Check the box next to each stated right (privilege) for the new
user. For example: if the new user is to create new Vision Files
for jobs, check Teach Vision.
7. Click Save (the diskette image).
Creating a Task in TaskLink
Task is the TaskLink term for a set of instructions to complete a pro-
gramming job. Tasks, which are stored in a Task database file (*.TSK),
contain all the information necessary for programming and testing
specific devices with a specific algorithm. Information contained in a
Task includes:
• Device settings - identifies a specific device (or family of devices
to select from)
• Data settings - Data file name
The Security Dialog
opens above the SETUP
Window after clicking
Start on the AH500
Startup Window.
Operation ■ Administrator Functions
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• System settings - Package file name and Vision file name
• Process settings - Continuity check, electronic ID check, blank
check, erase, verify, program and device marking information.
For complete instructions on how to create a Task, see TaskLink’s
online Help Topics.
Files Selected in TaskLink
In addition to containing all device-specific settings, a Task references
these files:
(Optional) Do a First Article Test
Prior to programming hundreds of devices, a newly created TaskLink
Task is tested. Follow your company’s First Article Test Plan.
Test Prior to Creating Vision and Package Files
Outlined below is a suggested test process using Data I/O’s desktop
programmer called FlashPAK. This method allows testing without
having to create a Reference Vision File or a Package File required for
the PS Machine.
1. Create a new Job for FlashPAK—
1a. In TaskLink, set the Programming System to FlashPAK; System
> Select Programming System > FlashPAK.
1b. Open Task Manager and create a new Task with the Add button.
1c. Create the Task as usual in the Edit dialog.
2. Test the new Job on FlashPAK—
2a. Using the Load button, send your new Task to a PC Card, or, if
the FlashPAK is on a network, select it.
2b. Test the Task on the FlashPAK by programming a device and
verifying the results.
3. Duplicate the Job for your PS System—
File Information
Reference Vision
File (*.vpp)
For instructions on creating a Reference Vision
File, see Teaching the Reference Vision File on page
3-34.
Package File (*.txt) For instructions on creating a Package File, see
Teaching the Package File on page 3-40.
Data File (*.hex or
*.bin, for example)
The data file contains your data to be pro-
grammed into the devices.
Laser Marking File This optional file resides on the Laser PC or Han-
dler PC depending on mode. See (Optional) Creat-
ing a Laser Marking File on page 3-62.
Label Marking File
(generally .bmp)
This optional file resides on the Handler com-
puter. See (Optional) Creating a Label Printer File on
page 3-60.
Definition: A Task is a set
of instructions for process-
ing devices. Once a Task
is selected and a Pass
Limit is set, the Task is
referred to as a job to run
on the PS System. The
same Task can be used for
many Jobs.
For help with FlashPAK
see the Operator’s Guide.