XP-142E System Reference-SYS-XP142-2.0E.pdf.pdf - 第35页

Notes: Part 1 Chapter 1 Machine Overview Edition 2.0 1-1-4 XP-142E System Reference

1.2 Touch Screen

(ESR0105d)

The operator issues commands to the machine from the touch screen at the front or rear

of the machine. Each screen that appears at the touch screen contains a number of

command buttons, which display the commands associated with the selection. Some

screens, as in the example below, are divided into sections with related commands being

grouped together.

The screen shown below has been created for the purposes of this explanation and shows

the sections of each screen that are explained below.

Title bar

A: Press the [FUJI] button to display version information for the machine control

software.

B: The name of the active program displays at this section of the title bar.

C: The name of the current screen displays at this section of the title bar.

D: The maximum consecutive memory space which is available displays at this

section of the title bar.

E: This button displays in red and is enabled when a vision processing error occurs.

If this button is pressed while displayed in red, the system returns to the vision

processing screen. When a standard error such as a pick-up error, etc., occurs,

information about that error displays in a dialog box at the center of the screen.

Main area

F: The command buttons in the main section of each screen can be pressed to access

further related commands. Refer to part 5 for a detailed explanation of the

command hierarchy.

XP1S1003Eb

(A)

(F)

(B) (C) (D) (E)

Part 1 Chapter 1 Machine Overview

Edition 2.0 1-1-3 XP-142E System Reference

Notes:

Part 1 Chapter 1 Machine Overview

Edition 2.0 1-1-4 XP-142E System Reference

2. Glossary

(ESR0106k)

This chapter defines some of the terms used throughout this manual.

Note: A number of important changes have been made to Fuji terminology which may cause confusion for users

of other Fuji machines. These changes have been made after consulting our users in reference to

applying terminology in alignment with SEMI standards.

What was called a ‘board’ in the past is now referred to as ‘panel’ and what was called a ‘block’ in the past

is now referred to as a ‘board’. Therefore, ‘mulitblock board’ is now called a ‘multiboard panel’.

board

A board is one of several identical circuits that constitute a panel, which are separated when assembly

is complete.

Connect/Disconnect Parts Supply Side

This machine allows parts to be supplied from the machine front (Side 1) or rear (Side 2). Parts are

supplied by connecting an MFU to the machine. The MFU can also be detached from the machine.

cycle steal

Using this function, the machine automatically adjusts itself, with movement that is not directly

related to production.

global skip mark

A mark applied to a multiboard panel to indicate that a skip mark has been attached, and that the

machine must inspect to determine which blocks will be skipped. If a global skip mark is not

detected, parts are placed on the boards on the panel without performing further skip mark reading.