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DVP-ES2-EX2-SS2-SA2-SX2-Operation Manual

DVP-ES2-EX2-SS2-SA2-SX2-Operation Manual

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<strong>DVP</strong>-<strong>ES2</strong>/<strong>SA2</strong>/<strong>SS2</strong>/<strong>SA2</strong>/<strong>SX2</strong>/SE <strong>Operation</strong> <strong>Manual</strong> - Programming<br />

supports index E and F.<br />

A symbol “*” is given to device which can be used for this operand<br />

Steps occupied by the 16-bit/32-bit/pulse instruction<br />

Applicable PLC models for 16-bit/32-bit/pulse execution instruction.<br />

Continuous execution vs. Pulse execution<br />

1. There are two execution types for instructions: continuous execution instruction and pulse<br />

instruction. Program scan time is shorter when instructions are not executed. Therefore,<br />

using the pulse execution instruction can reduce the scan time of the program.<br />

2. The ‘pulse’ function allows the associated instruction to be activated on the rising edge of the<br />

drive contact. The instruction is driven ON for the duration of one program scan.<br />

3. In addition, while the control input remains ON, the associate instruction will not be executed<br />

for the second time. To re-execute the instruction the control input must be turned from OFF<br />

to ON again.<br />

Pulse execution instruction<br />

When X0 goes from OFF to ON, MOVP<br />

X0<br />

MOVP<br />

D10<br />

D12<br />

instruction will be executed once and the<br />

instruction will not be executed again in the scan<br />

period<br />

Continuous execution instruction<br />

X1<br />

MOV D10<br />

D12<br />

When X1=ON, the MOV instruction can be<br />

re-executed again in every scan of program. This<br />

is called continuous execution instruction.<br />

Operands<br />

1. Bit devices X, Y, M, and S can be combined into word device, storing values and data for<br />

operations in the form of KnX, KnY, KnM and KnS in an application instruction.<br />

2. Data register D, timer T, counter C and index register E, F are designated by general<br />

operands.<br />

3. A data register D consists of 16 bits, i.e. a 32-bit data register consists of 2 consecutive D<br />

registers.<br />

4. If an operand of a 32-bit instruction designates D0, 2 consecutive registers D1 and D0 will be<br />

occupied. D1 is thehigh word and D0 is the low word. This proncipal also applys to timer T<br />

and 16-bit counters C0 ~ C199.<br />

5. When the 32-bit counters C200 ~ C255 are used as data registers, they can only be<br />

designataed by the operands of 32-bit instructions.<br />

Operand Data format<br />

3-16

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