Introduction SIMATIC Industrial PC SIMATIC IPC427C SIMATIC Industrial PC SIMATIC IPC427C Operating Instructions 04/2009 A5E02414743-01 1 2 Safety Instructions ______________ ______________ 3 Description ______________ 4 Application planning ______________ 5 Installing/mounting ______________ 6 Connecting ______________ 7 Commissioning ______________ Integration into an 8 Automation System ______________ 9 Functions ______________ Expansions and 10 Configurations ______________ 11 Maintenance and Servic
Legal information Legal information Warning notice system This manual contains notices you have to observe in order to ensure your personal safety, as well as to prevent damage to property. The notices referring to your personal safety are highlighted in the manual by a safety alert symbol, notices referring only to property damage have no safety alert symbol. These notices shown below are graded according to the degree of danger.
Table of contents 1 2 Introduction................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Preface...........................................................................................................................................7 1.2 Guideline to the Operating Instructions .........................................................................................8 Safety Instructions ..................
Table of contents 7 8 Commissioning ........................................................................................................................................ 37 7.1 Note before commissioning......................................................................................................... 37 7.2 7.2.1 Commissioning - Windows Embedded Standard 2009 .............................................................. 38 Basic commissioning - initial startup ...............................
Table of contents 11.2.2.2 Restoring the Software to Factory State Using the Restore DVD ...............................................77 11.2.2.3 Setting up the operating system via the Recovery CD/DVD .......................................................79 12 11.3 11.3.1 11.3.2 Partitioning data media ................................................................................................................81 Setting up the partitions under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 ......................
Table of contents 16.1.4.2 Compact Flash card interface ................................................................................................... 111 16.1.4.3 PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus interface (PCI part) ............................................................................ 112 A B 16.2 16.2.1 16.2.2 16.2.3 16.2.4 16.2.5 16.2.6 16.2.7 16.2.8 16.2.9 16.2.10 BIOS Setup ..........................................................................................................................
1 Introduction 1.1 Preface Objective of this documentation These operating instructions contain all the information you need for commissioning and operation of the SIMATIC IPC427C. It is intended both for programming and testing personnel who commission the device and connect it with other units (automation systems, programming devices), as well as for service and maintenance personnel who install add-ons or carry out fault/error analyses.
Introduction 1.2 Guideline to the Operating Instructions 1.2 Guideline to the Operating Instructions Contents format Table of Contents Contents Organization of the documentation, including the index of pages and chapters Introduction Purpose, layout and description of the important topics. Safety instructions Refers to all the valid technical safety aspects which have to be adhered to while installing, commissioning and operating the product/systemin and in reference to statutory regulations.
Safety Instructions 2.1 2 General safety instructions CAUTION Please observe the safety instructions on the back of the cover sheet of this documentation. You should not expand your device unless you have read the relevant safety instructions. This device is compliant with the relevant safety measures to IEC, EN, VDE, UL, and CSA. If you have questions about the validity of the installation in the planned environment, please contact your service representative.
Safety Instructions 2.1 General safety instructions Battery This device is equipped with a Lithium battery. Batteries may only be replaced by qualified personnel. CAUTION There is the risk of an explosion if the battery is not replaced as directed. Replace the battery only with the same type or with an equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations.
3 Description 3.1 Overview The SIMATIC IPC427C provides high-level industrial performance.
Description 3.2 Applications 3.
Description 3.3 Features 3.3 Features Basic data Installation / mounting • • • • Installation on a DIN rail Wall mounting Vertical mountin Hanging assembly Processor • • Intel Celeron M 1.2 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, 1 MB SLC or Intel Pentium Core 2 Solo 1.2 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, 3 MB SLC or Intel Pentium Core 2 Duo 1.
Description 3.3 Features Basic data Ports Serial COM1 (RS232) COM2 (RS232); optional Graphics DVI-I: combined DVI and VGA USB 4 x USB 2.
Description 3.4 Windows Embedded Standard 2009 3.4 Windows Embedded Standard 2009 The supplied Windows Embedded Standard has the product version 2009. The overview shows the basic device functions under Windows Embedded Standard 2009: Function Hard disk / SSD version Compact Flash card version Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) In RAM RAM(REG) In RAM RAM(REG) SIMATIC IPC DiagBase Available V 1.2 Available V 1.
Description 3.4 Windows Embedded Standard 2009 Function Hard disk / SSD version Compact Flash card version CoDevice Installer Available Available Windows Movie Maker Available V 2.1 Not available Media Player Available, V11.0 Available, V11.0 Windows Media Player Tour Available Not available DirectX V9.0c V9.
Description 3.5 Design 3.5 Design 3.5.
Description 3.5 Design 3.5.2 Connection components Ports and power supply Location of connection elements (version with PROFIBUS or CAN) Pos Name Description ① 24 VDC Connection for a 24 V DC power supply ② DVI/VGA DVI/VGA connection for CRT or LCD monitor with DVI interface ③ USB 4 USB 2.0 connections, high-speed / low current ④ PN/IND. ETHERNET RJ45 Ethernet connection 1 (exclusive PCI interrupt) for 10/100/1000 Mbps ⑤ PN/IND.
Description 3.5 Design 3.5.3 Operator controls On/Off switch CAUTION The On/Off switch does not disconnect the device from the supply voltage. Position of on/off switch Pos ① Description The on/off switch turns off the output voltages of the power supply but not disconnect from the supply system. The delivery condition is: Power switch turned off.
Description 3.5 Design 3.5.
Application planning 4.1 4 Transport Despite the device's rugged design, its internal components are sensitive to severe vibrations or shock. You must therefore protect the device from severe mechanical stress when transporting it. You should always use the original packaging for shipping and transporting the device.
Application planning 4.2 Unpacking and checking the delivery unit 4.2 Unpacking and checking the delivery unit Unpacking the device Note the following when unpacking the unit: ● It is advisable not to dispose of the original packing material. Keep it in case you have to transport the unit again. ● Please keep the documentation in a safe place. It is required for initial commissioning and is part of the device. ● Check the delivery unit for any visible transport damage.
Application planning 4.2 Unpacking and checking the delivery unit ● Ethernet address: The Ethernet address of the device is available in your BIOS Setup (F2 function key) under Main > Hardware Options > Ethernet 1 Address or Ethernet 2 Address. ● Microsoft Windows "Product Key" from the "Certificate of Authenticity" (COA): The COA label is only present in pre-installed Windows Embedded Standard 2009 or XP Professional and is affixed to the back of the device.
Application planning 4.3 Ambient and Environmental Conditions 4.3 Ambient and Environmental Conditions When you plan your project, you should make allowances for: ● The climatic and mechanical environmental conditions specified in the specifications given in your operating instructions. ● The device is approved for operation in closed rooms only. ● Avoid extreme ambient conditions. Protect the device against dust, moisture and heat. ● Do not place the device in direct sunlight.
5 Installing/mounting 5.1 Permitted mounting positions NOTICE The device is approved for operation in closed rooms only. Ensure that there is a minimum clearance to the other components or the walls of a housing: • Below at least 100 mm • Above at least 50 mm Horizontal (preferred position) Permitted temperatures Operation with hard disk: • with up to 3 expansion modules (max. load 9 W): +5 to +40°C Operation with CompactFlash card and/or SSD drive: • with up to 3 expansion modules (max.
Installing/mounting 5.1 Permitted mounting positions Suspended Operation with CompactFlash card and/or SSD drive and without expansion modules: 0 to +40°C Note: Mounting brackets are required if the device is suspended. Upright mounting Permitted temperatures Operation with hard disk: • with up to 3 expansion modules (max.
Installing/mounting 5.2 Mounting information 5.2 Mounting information Before you install the device, read the following mounting instructions. NOTICE Adhere to the SIMATIC assembly guidelines and the relevant DIN/VDE requirements or the country-specific regulations when mounting in switching cabinets. NOTICE Ensure that the device is classified as "Open Type" when using the device in the area of Industrial Control Equipment (UL508).
Installing/mounting 5.4 Mounting on DIN rails 5.4 Mounting on DIN rails Mounting the device on DIN rails Note Use of Siemens 35 mm standard mounting rail is recommended. Steps for mounting on DIN rails 1. Set the device inclined on the upper DIN rail. 2. Swing the device fully onto the rails until both clamps completely latch. Note To ensure secure mounting on vertical mounting rails, a DIN rail ground terminal should be mounted beneath the device.
Installing/mounting 5.4 Mounting on DIN rails NOTICE The rails are secured to a wall or cabinet similar to mounting with mounting brackets. Ensure that the wall or ceiling can hold four times the total weight of the device (including the rails and additional expansion modules). Also see section Mounting with mounting brackets (Page 30). Removing the device from the DIN rail ● Push down the device until the clamps release it. ● Swing the device out of the rails.
Installing/mounting 5.5 Mounting with mounting brackets 5.5 Mounting with mounting brackets Removing mounting clamps from the device Two mounting clamps are factory installed on the device for DIN rail mounting. These need to be removed before mounting the mounting brackets. Steps for removing the mounting clamps Remove the four screws ② and the two mounting clamps ① from the back of the device. Installing brackets on the device Two mounting brackets are included in the device package.
Installing/mounting 5.5 Mounting with mounting brackets Mounting/demounting the device The dimensions of the device with mounting brackets are listed under Dimension drawings of the device with mounting brackets (Page 99). Mounting examples Material Bore diameter Mounting Concrete 8 mm diameter 60 mm depth Dowel: 8 mm diameter 50 mm length Screws: 4 mm diameter 50 mm length Plasterboard (min. 13 mm thick) 14 mm diameter Gravity toggle: 4 mm diameter 50 mm length Metal (min.
Installing/mounting 5.6 Upright mounting 5.6 Upright mounting With the available optional vertical mounting kit you have the possibility to implement a place saving installation. Mounting the vertical mounting bracket onto the device ① Device ② Screws ③ Vertical mounting bracket Note • Information on installation and operation is available in the supplement of the accessories.
Connecting 6.1 6 Connecting peripheral equipment NOTICE Connect only peripheral devices approved for industrial applications conforming to EN 61000-6-2 / IEC 61000-6-2. Note Hot-plug peripherals (USB) may be connected while the PC is in operation. CAUTION Peripheral devices that are incapable of hot-plugging may only be connected after the device has been disconnected from the power supply. CAUTION Strictly adhere to the specifications for peripheral equipment.
Connecting 6.2 Connecting the 24 V DC power supply 6.2 Connecting the 24 V DC power supply To be noted before you connect the device Note the following in order to operate the device safely and according to regulation: WARNING The device should only be connected to a 24V DC power supply which satisfies the requirements of safe extra low voltage (SELV).
Connecting 6.3 Protective ground connection 6.3 Protective ground connection The PE terminal (M4 thread) on the device (large surface, large-area contact) must be connected to the PE conductor on the cabinet or system in which the PC is to be installed. The conductor cross-section must not be less than 2.5 mm2. The PE terminal is needed to protect the device and ensures that interference signals generated by external power cables, signal cables or cables to the I/O modules are safely discharged to earth.
Connecting 6.4 USB strain-relief 6.4 USB strain-relief The USB strain-relief provided as an accessory is used to prevent accidental loosening of the USB cable from the device. A cable binder (not included in the package) is needed to use this accessory. To fix the USB strain relief, you will need a TORX T20 screwdriver. Steps for connecting the USB strain-relief 1. Fasten the USB strain-relief ① to the device housing with an oval-head screw (M4 thread). 2.
Commissioning 7.
Commissioning 7.2 Commissioning - Windows Embedded Standard 2009 7.2 Commissioning - Windows Embedded Standard 2009 7.2.1 Basic commissioning - initial startup Requirements ● The device is connected to the 24 VDC power supply. ● Equipotential bonding is connected. ● The cables are correctly plugged in.
Commissioning 7.2 Commissioning - Windows Embedded Standard 2009 Switch off the device When you work with Windows Embedded Standard , always shut down the PC with the command Start > Shut Down. Note The Enhanced Write Filter should be enabled following the installation of Windows Embedded Standard on a CompactFlash card or SSD drive. When this is enabled, the device can be switched off with the power switch by disconnecting the power supply.
Commissioning 7.3 Commissioning - Windows XP Professional 7.3 Commissioning - Windows XP Professional 7.3.1 Basic commissioning - initial startup Requirements ● The device is connected to the 24 VDC power supply. ● Equipotential bonding is connected. ● The cables are correctly plugged in. Configuring the operating system When the computer is started with the power switch for the first time, the Windows XP Professional operating system on the hard disk or SSD drive is configured automatically.
Commissioning 7.3 Commissioning - Windows XP Professional Switch off the device When you work with Windows XP Professional, always shut down the PC with the command Start > Shut Down. You can then switch off the device with the power switch or by disconnecting the power supply. 7.3.
Commissioning 7.4 Commissioning - other operating systems 7.4 Commissioning - other operating systems 7.4.1 Commissioning - guide The desired operating system can be installed on the hard disk, CompactFlash card or SSD drive. A variety of USB devices (hard disk, external floppy or CD-ROM drive, USB stick) or Compact Flash cards can be used as boot media.
Integration into an Automation System 8.1 8 Overview Options of integration in existing or planned system environments/networks: Ethernet The integrated Ethernet port (10/100/1000 Mbps) can also be used for communication and for data exchange with automation devices such as SIMATIC S7. For this purpose you require the "SIMATIC NET" software package.
Integration into an Automation System 8.
9 Functions 9.1 Monitoring Functions 9.1.1 Introduction Even in its basic version, the device comes with optional monitoring functions. When used in combination with the appropriate software, the following functions for displaying, monitoring and controlling are available: ● Temperature monitoring (over / under temperature) ● Monitoring of the battery level ● Monitoring of hard disks, CompactFlash cards and SSD drives with S.M.A.R.T.
Functions 9.1 Monitoring Functions 9.1.2 Temperature monitoring/display Temperature monitoring The temperature is recorded by means of three thermocouples. The sensors monitor the processor temperature, the temperature near the RAM module and the motherboard around the DVI/VGA socket.
Functions 9.1 Monitoring Functions 9.1.3 Watchdog (WD) Function If the user program does not respond to the watchdog within the predetermined monitoring time, the watchdog monitors the program process and informs the user about various reactions. After POWER ON of the device or after a HW RESET (cold restart), the watchdog is in idle state, i.e. a reaction of the WD will not be triggered and the Watchdog LED is switched off.
Functions 9.2 Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) 9.2 Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) Purpose and function The EWF (Enhanced Write Filter) is a function that is only available with Windows Embedded operating systems. It provides write protection that can be configured by the user.
Functions 9.2 Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) Special features for the use of Enhanced Write Filters (EWF) ● In the event of a power failure, if the EWF is enabled changes made after the boot sequence on drive C: are lost. To prevent data loss in the event of a power failure, the use of a USV is recommended. ● You can save the files in the EWF RAM overlay to the Compact Flash card or the hard disk before you shut down the device.
Functions 9.3 File Based Write Filter (FBWF) 9.3 File Based Write Filter (FBWF) Purpose and function With the Feature Pack 2007 for Windows XP Embedded, Microsoft introduced a second write filter, File Based Write Filter (FBWF). In contrast to EWF, which protects partitions based on sectors, FBWF works on the file level. When FBWF is enabled, all files and folders of a partition are protected unless they are included in an exception list.
Functions 9.3 File Based Write Filter (FBWF) Function Display the current FBWF status Command fbwfmgr /displayconfig Enable FBWF after the next startup fbwfmgr /enable Write to protected files fbwfmgr /commit c: \Test.txt Adding/removing elements in the exception list: • Add file • Add folder • Remove file • Remove folder Call up the help function fbwfmgr /addexclusion C: \Test.txt fbwfmgr /addexclusion C: \Test folder fbwfmgr /removeexclusion C: \Test.
Functions 9.4 SRAM buffer memory 9.4 SRAM buffer memory For applications to be able to store data following a power failure, the motherboard features a battery-buffered CMOS-RAM. If the supply voltage fails longer than 5 ms, this is indicated by the DC FAIL signal. Enough time is provided for copying data to the buffered RAM that 256 KB can be saved with a full configuration. A maximum 2048 Kb memory window is displayed via a PCI address register. The base address is initialized by the BIOS.
Functions 9.5 Battery monitoring 9.5 Battery monitoring The installed buffer battery has a service life of at least 5 years. The status can be checked with two-tier battery monitoring. The information can be read from an I/O register and evaluated. When the first warning level is reached, the remaining service life of the battery for buffering CMOS data and buffered SRAM is at least 1 month.
Functions 9.6 Operation without monitor and keyboard 9.6 Operation without monitor and keyboard The device can be operated without a monitor and keyboard. The device startup is guaranteed without these peripherals. A USB keyboard and mouse and an analog CRT monitor can be later connected for diagnostics. A digital DVI monitor can only be subsequently activated when the Windows Embedded Standard 2009 or Windows XP Professional operating system has fully booted.
Expansions and Configurations 10.1 10 Open the device (front panel) CAUTION Work on the open device may only be carried out by authorized and qualified personnel. Within the warranty time, you are only allowed to install expansions for memory and expansion card modules. CAUTION The device contains electronic components which may be destroyed by electrostatic charge. You therefore need to take precautionary measures before you open the device.
Expansions and Configurations 10.1 Open the device (front panel) Open the device Steps in opening the device (front panel) 56 1 Remove the six screws. 2 Remove the front panel.
Expansions and Configurations 10.2 Memory expansion 10.2 Memory expansion 10.2.1 Installing the memory module Memory expansion options The motherboard is equipped with one slot for an SO-DIMM DDR3 memory module. This lets you expand the memory capacity of your device to a maximum of 4 GB. 3 GB of this memory is available for the operating system and applications. Note We recommend using the original spare parts for memory configuration. Preparation Disconnect the device from the power supply.
Expansions and Configurations 10.2 Memory expansion Installing a memory module How to install a memory module 1 Set the memory module in the mount tilting forward. 2 Carefully push the memory module back into the heat sink until it fully engages. 3 Close the device. Display of the current memory configuration The new memory configuration is detected automatically. System RAM, Extended RAM and Cache SRAM are displayed during device startup.
Expansions and Configurations 10.3 Installing PCI-104 / PC/104 Plus modules 10.3 Installing PCI-104 / PC/104 Plus modules 10.3.1 Notes on the modules Notes on module specifications The device is designed for use with modules conforming to specifications of the PC/104 Consortium.
Expansions and Configurations 10.3 Installing PCI-104 / PC/104 Plus modules 10.3.2 Mounting PCI-104 or PC/104 Plus modules Tools Use hexagon head screws (5 mm) to mount the spacing bolts of the PCI-104- or PC/104Plus module. If this is the only PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus module you wish to mount, you can also use screws (M3) instead of the spacing bolts. Preparation ● Isolate the device from power supply. ● Two blanking plates are mounted on the expansion frame.
Expansions and Configurations 10.3 Installing -104 / PC/104 Plus modules Steps for mounting an expansion module 3 Secure the module with four screws or spacing bolts. 4 Mount the expansion frame ② and secure it with six spacing bolts. Mount the slot plates ③. 5 Mount the front panel on the expansion frame. Mounting additional PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus modules The device can be equipped with a maximum of PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus modules. An additional expansion frame is required for each module.
Expansions and Configurations 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards 10.4.1 Installation options for Compact Flash cards Memory expansion options The device features an accessible slot for Compact Flash cards (types I / II). As an alternative to a hard disk, you can optionally order a fixed-mounted, inaccessible Compact Flash card drive. Only use SIMATIC PC Compact Flash cards for industrial application.
Expansions and Configurations 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards 10.4.2 Installing/removing an accessible Compact Flash card Preparation Disconnect the device from the power supply. CAUTION The electronic components on the PCBs are highly sensitive to electrostatic discharge. Always take appropriate precautionary measures when handling these components. Refer to the ESD directives on handling electrostatically sensitive components ESD Guidelines (Page 147).
Expansions and Configurations 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards Installing the Compact Flash card Steps for installing a Compact Flash card 1 Open the module receptacle. 2 Insert the CompactFlash card with the connector facing in until it locks into place ①. 3 Close the module receptacle again. Note The Compact Flash slot is coded against reversed insertion. Insert it so that its upper side (label side) is facing the front panel of the device.
Expansions and Configurations 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards Removing the Compact Flash card Steps for removing a Compact Flash card 1 Open the module receptacle. 2 Press the eject button ① and remove the CompactFlash card. 3 Close the module receptacle again.
Expansions and Configurations 10.4 Installing/Removing Compact Flash Cards 10.4.3 Installing/removing a built-in Compact Flash card Steps for removing a built-in Compact Flash card 1 Remove the four screws of the cover plate and remove it 2 Press the eject button ① and carefully remove the CompactFlash card from the holder. 3 Fasten the cover plate again. To install, carry out the above steps in reverse order.
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components 11.1.1 Repairs 11 Carrying out repairs Only authorized personnel are permitted to repair the device. WARNING Unauthorized opening and improper repairs on the device may result in substantial damage to equipment or endanger the user. ● Always separate the device from the mains before opening it. ● Only install system expansion devices designed for this device.
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components Tools ● Torx T8 (cover and upper sheet metal cover) ● Torx T10 (hard disk mounting) ● Torx T20 (Protective earth terminal) ● Hexagon head 5mm (spacing bolts PC/104) 11.1.2 Preventive maintenance To maintain high system availability, we recommend the preventative exchange of those PC components that are subject to wear. The table below indicates the intervals for this exchange.
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components 11.1.3 Replacing hard disk or SSD drive CAUTION Drives may only be replaced by authorized qualified personnel. Tools You will need size TORX T8 and T10 screwdrivers to mount the hard disk and a 5mm Allen wrench for installing/removing PC/104 modules. You will need a TORX T20 screwdriver to loosen the protective earth terminal. Preparation 1. Disconnect the device from the power supply. 2.
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components How to remove a drive 2 Remove the four screws holding the drive to the back of the enclosure. 3 Carefully remove the drive from the enclosure. 4 Take the drive out of the holder. Installing a drive Carry out the described tasks in the reverse order.
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components 11.1.4 Replace the backup battery To be noted before you replace the battery Note The service life of a backup battery is approximately 5 - 8 years, depending on the operating conditions. CAUTION Risk of damage! The lithium battery may only be replaced with an identical battery or with a type recommended by the manufacturer (Order No.: A5E00331143).
Maintenance and Service 11.1 Removing and Installing Hardware Components Replacing the battery Proceed as follows: Steps for replacing the battery 1 Open the battery compartment. 2 Remove the battery holder. 3 Pull out the battery plug ①. 4 Take the old battery out of the holder. 5 Place a new battery in the holder and reconnect the battery plug. 6 Close the battery compartment.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2.1 Windows Embedded Standard 2009 11.2.1.1 General installation procedure If your software becomes corrupt for any reason, you can reinstall it from the Restore CD/DVD. The Restore CD/DVD contains an image file for the hard disk or CF card with the original software (operating system with installed hardware drivers).
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2.1.2 Restoring the software to factory state using the Restore DVD You can restore the original factory software using the Restore CD/DVD. The CD/DVD contains the necessary images and tools for transferring the factory software to the hard disk / SSD or CF card of your PC. The following options are available for restoring software: ● Restore the entire hard disk / SSD with drive C: (system) and drive D: ● Restore drive C: only.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 4. Close the BIOS setup with the "Exit Saving Changes" entry. 5. Follow the on-screen instructions. CAUTION All existing data, programs, user settings and authorizations or license keys will be deleted from the hard disk and are therefore lost. Note The "Legacy USB Support" option has to be set to "Enabled" in the Advanced menu of the BIOS so that the device can address a USB CD-ROM drive.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2.2 Windows XP Professional 11.2.2.1 General installation procedure If your software becomes corrupt for any reason, you have two possibilities: ● Restoring the factory state of the software by means of the Restore DVD The Restore DVD contains an image of the original supplied software (operating system with installed drivers) and is included in the Windows XP Professional variant.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2.2.2 Restoring the Software to Factory State Using the Restore DVD You can reinstall the original factory software (included in the Windows XP Professional product package) using the Restore DVD. The DVD contains the necessary images and tools for transferring the factory software to the hard disk or SSD of your PC.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system Setting up the language selection for Windows XP Professional / Embedded Standard The Multilanguage User Interface (MUI) allows you to set up the Windows XP Professional / Embedded Standard menus and dialogs for additional languages. Default language of your Windows XP Professional / Embedded Standard MUI installation is English and a US keyboard layout. You can change the language in the Control Panel.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system 11.2.2.3 Setting up the operating system via the Recovery CD/DVD Use the supplied Recovery CD/DVD to install Windows to suit your particular requirements. You also need the included Documentation and Drivers CD. Note Prerequisite is that you connect a USB CD-ROM drive to the device and have set the "Legacy USB Support" option to "Enabled" in the BIOS setup. Booting with the Recovery CD/DVD 1.
Maintenance and Service 11.2 Reinstalling the operating system Installation of the operating system Follow the on-screen instructions when the "Windows XP Professional Setup" window appears.
Maintenance and Service 11.3 Partitioning data media 11.3 Partitioning data media 11.3.1 Setting up the partitions under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 You need to set up the partitions on the CompactFlash card after installing a new drive, to repair corrupt partitions or to change the partitioning. Partitioning the Compact Flash card The factory state of the Compact Flash card includes the following partitions: Partition Name File system Size of the card 2 GB 4 GB 8 GB 1.
Maintenance and Service 11.3 Partitioning data media 11.3.2 Setting up the partitions under Windows XP Professional You need to set up the partitions on the CompactFlash card after installing a new drive, to repair corrupt partitions or to change the partitioning. Partitioning the hard disk The factory state of the hard disk with Windows XP Professional includes the following partitions: Partition Name Size File system 1. Partition SYSTEM 25 GB NTFS (not compressed) 2.
Maintenance and Service 11.4 Installing drivers and software 11.4 Installing drivers and software 11.4.1 Driver installation under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 The driver installation under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is conducted in the same way as under Windows XP Professional. Pay attention to the installation instructions of the driver manufacturer. When installing drivers under Windows Embedded Standard 2009, you may see a prompt for the "Windows XP Installation CD".
Maintenance and Service 11.5 Installing updates 11.5 Installing updates 11.5.1 Updating the operating system Windows The latest updates for the Windows operating system are available on the Internet at Microsoft Side Guide (http://www.microsoft.com). NOTICE Before you install new drivers or operating system updates for Windows MUI versions, set the default language to US English in the regional settings for menus and dialogs. Other operating systems Please contact the corresponding manufacturer. 11.
Maintenance and Service 11.5 Installing updates 11.5.3 Performing a BIOS update Download from BIOS update Check regularly if updates are available for download to your device. You can find the downloads in the Internet (http://www.siemens.com/asis) in the "Support" tab under "Tools & Downloads"´. Using the global search function, you can then also search for any downloads you require.
Maintenance and Service 11.6 Data backup 11.6 Data backup 11.6.1 Creating an image Data backup under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 / Windows XP Professional To back up data under Windows Embedded Standard 2009 / Windows XP Professional, we recommend the software tool SIMATIC PC/PG Image Creator (as of V3.0). This tool provides comfortable and efficient functions for backup and restoring the full content of Compact Flash cards, of HDDs and of individual partitions (images.
Alarm, error and system messages 12.1 12 Boot error messages During startup (the boot process), the BIOS first performs a Power On Self Test (POST) and checks whether certain functional units of the PC are operating error-free. The boot sequence is immediately interrupted if critical errors occur. BIOS initializes and tests further functional units if the POST does not return any errors. In this startup phase, the graphics controller is initialized and any error messages are output to the screen.
Alarm, error and system messages 12.
13 Troubleshooting/FAQs 13.1 General problems This chapter provides you with tips on how to locate and troubleshoot common problems. Problem Possible cause To correct or avoid error The device is not operational. There is no power supply to the device. Check if the power switch is set to ON. The monitor remains dark. The monitor is switched off. Switch on the monitor. The monitor is in "powersave" mode. Press any key on the keyboard.
Troubleshooting/FAQs 13.2 Problems when using modules of third-party manufacturers 13.2 Problems when using modules of third-party manufacturers Problem Possible cause The PC crashes during startup. • • • • I/O addresses are assigned twice.
14 Technical specifications 14.1 General specifications General specifications Order numbers see the order documents Dimensions 262x142x47 (WxHxD in mm) Weight Approximately 2 kg Supply voltage (DC) 24 VDC 1 (19.2 to 28.8 V) Brief power failure according to Namur min. 15 ms (at 20.4 V) Max. 10 events per hour; min.
Technical specifications 14.1 General specifications General specifications Climatic Conditions Temperature Tested according to IEC 60068-2-1, IEC 60068-2-2, IEC 60068-2-14 - Operation Horizontal mounting position: Operation with hard disk: • with up to 3 expansion modules (max. load 9 W): +5 to +40° C Operation with CompactFlash card and/or SSD drive: • with up to 3 expansion modules (max. load 9 W): 0 to +45°C • with up to 3 expansion modules (max.
Technical specifications 14.1 General specifications General specifications Mech. Ambient conditions Vibration Tested to DIN IEC 60068-2-6 - Operation with CompactFlash card 5 to 9 Hz: 3.5 mm, 9 to 500 Hz: 9.8 m/s2 with hard disk and wall installation: 10 to 58 Hz: 0.0375 mm; 58 to 200 Hz: 4.9 m/s2 with hard disk and DIN rail mounting or vertical installation: Starting prohibited - Storage/transport 5 to 9 Hz: 3.5 mm, 9 to 500 Hz: 9.
Technical specifications 14.1 General specifications General specifications Ports COM1; COM2 (optional) RS232, max. 115 Kbps., 9-pin Cannon, male VGA/DVI VGA integrated in the DVI-I Keyboard USB support Mouse USB support USB 4x USB 2.0 high-speed / high current PROFIBUS / MPI interface, isolated 9-pin Cannon socket, 2-row - Transmission speed - Operating modes 9.
Technical specifications 14.2 Power requirements of the components 14.2 Power requirements of the components Maximum power consumption of the auxiliary components Auxiliary components Maximum permitted power consumption Max. total power +5 V +3.3 V +12 V -12 V USB device High current 500 mA -- -- -- 10 W (for all USB devices) PC/104 modules Per slot 1.5 A 1.5 A 0.3 A 0.2 A 9 W (for the whole device) Total 2A 2A 0.5 A 0.5 A 1) The total load for PCI-104 and USB expansion is max.
Technical specifications 14.3 Integrated DC power supply 14.3 Integrated DC power supply Technical specifications Input voltage 24 VDC (19.2 to 28.8 VDC) Power consumption 1) max.
Dimension drawings 15.
Dimension drawings 15.2 Dimension drawings of the device 15.
Dimension drawings 15.3 Dimension drawings of the device with mounting brackets Dimension drawings of the device with mounting brackets 15.
Figure 15-4 100 Dimension drawings 15.
Dimension drawings 15.4 Dimensional drawings of the device with vertical mounting angles Dimensional drawings of the device with vertical mounting angles Figure 15-5 15.
Dimension drawings 15.5 Dimensional drawings of the device with expansion frames Dimensional drawings of the device with expansion frames 15.
Dimension drawings 15.6 Dimension drawing of the blanking plate 15.
Dimension drawings 15.
16 Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.2 106 Technical features of the motherboard Component / port Description Parameters Chipset Intel GM45+ICH-9m BIOS Insyde H20... CPU Intel Celeron M Inter Pentium Core 2 Solo Intel Pentium Core 2 Duo 1.2 GHz, 1 MB SLC 1.2 GHz, 3 MB SLC 1.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.3 External ports 16.1.3.1 Overview 16.1.3.2 Port Position Description COM1; COM2 (optional) external 9-pin male V24 USB external Four USB channels USB 1.1 4 x high current USB 2.0 PROFIBUS /MPI /DP12(optional) external 9-pin female CAN (optional) external 9-pin female CAN Ethernet external 2 x RJ45 10/100/1000 Mbps DVI-I external DVI-I standard socket COM1/2 Serial port COM1, 9-pin (plug) or COM2 (optional) Pin no.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.3.3 DVI-I DV-I port, standard socket 108 Pin no.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.3.4 Ethernet Ethernet RJ45 connection /(' /(' Pin no.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.3.6 PROFIBUS PROFIBUS interface, 9-pin (socket) 16.1.3.7 Pin no. Short description Description 1-2 NC Not connected 3 LTG_B Data line (I/O) 4 RTS_AS Turn on PLC transmitter (O) 5 GND Ground isolated 6 P5V_dp_fused +5 V (fused) isolated 7 NC Not connected 8 LTG_A Data line (I/O) 9 RTS_PG PG Request to send (O) CAN bus CAN bus port, 9-pin (socket) Pin no.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.4 Internal ports 16.1.4.1 Overview 16.1.4.2 Port Position Connector Description Compact Flash card (True IDE mode) Internal X3 50-pin CF socket, types I / II PCI -104 Internal PCI interface Compact Flash card interface Compact Flash card interface, X3 Pin no.
Detailed descriptions 16.1 Internal components 16.1.4.3 PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus interface (PCI part) PCI-104 or PCI part of the PC/104-Plus interface, X7 112 Pin no. O B C D 1 GND Reserved +5 AD00 2 VI/O 5V AD02 AD01 +5V 3 AD05 GND AD04 AD03 4 C/BE0# AD07 GND AD06 5 GND AD09 AD08 GND 6 AD11 VI/O AD10 M66EN 7 AD14 AD13 GND AD12 8 +3.3V C/BE1# AD15 +3.3V 9 SERR# GND -- PAR 10 GND PERR# +3.3V -- 11 STOP# +3.3V LOCK# GND 12 +3.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.1 Overview BIOS Setup program BIOS Setup program is stored in ROM BIOS. System configuration data are stored in battery-backed RAM of the device. SETUP can be used to define the hardware configuration (for example, the hard disk type) and system properties. SETUP is also used to set the time and date of the realtime clock. Changing the device configuration Your device configuration is preset for operating with the included software.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.2 Starting BIOS Setup Starting BIOS Setup Start the setup program as follows: 1. Reset the device (warm or cold restart). In the figures shown, the default settings differ based on the device versions. With the default setting of your device, the display shown below appears following power-on, for example: On completion of the POST, the BIOS gives you the opportunity of starting the SETUP program.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.3 BIOS Setup menus The various menus and submenus are listed on the next pages. You can obtain information on the selected SETUP item from the "Item-specific help" part of the respective menu.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Menu layout The screen is divided into four sections. In the top section ②, you can select the submenus [Main] [Advanced] [Security] [Boot] [Version] [Exit]. You can select various settings or submenus in the left middle section ③. Short help texts are displayed on the right ④ for currently selected menu entries; the bottom section contains information for operator input. The following figures represent examples of specific device configurations.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup System time and date System Time and System Date indicate the current values. Once you have selected the appropriate option, you can use the [+] and [-] keys to modify the time setting Hour: Minute: Second and for the date Month/Day/Year . You can navigate through the entries within the date and time fields (for example, from hour to minute) using the Enter key.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup "Boot Options" submenu Figure 16-5 "Boot Options" submenu Quick Boot Mode Some hardware tests are skipped to speed up the boot sequence. POST errors The boot sequence is stopped if an error is detected during booting; you must press F1 to acknowledge.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup "Keyboard Features" submenu Figure 16-6 "Keyboard Features" submenu Numlock On Switches Numlock on or off following power on.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup "Hardware Options" submenu Figure 16-7 "Hardware Options" field The parameters of the interfaces present on the motherboard are set here. Entry Meaning PCI - MPI / DP Enabled Sharing the MPI/DP interface. The resources are managed by the BIOS PCI Plug and Play mechanism. Disabled The MPI/DP interface is disabled. Onboard Ethernet 1/2 Enabled The Ethernet port on the motherboard is enabled. Disabled The Ethernet port on the motherboard is disabled.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.5 Advanced Menu Menu layout Figure 16-8 Advanced Menu Settings in the Advanced Menu HPET - HPET support Legacy USB support Disabled High Precision Event Timer is disabled Enabled High Precision Event Timer is enabled Disabled Disables Legacy Universal Serial Bus support Booting via USB media is not possible: but USB keyboard and USB mouse work.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup "IO Device Configuration" submenu Figure 16-9 "IO Device Configuration" submenu Internal COM 1 / COM 2 SIMATIC IPC427C Operating Instructions, 04/2009, A5E02414743-01 Disabled COM 1 or COM 2 is always disabled. Auto BIOS switches on the COM. Resources are assigned in the OS per reconfiguration. Enabled COM 1 or COM 2 is always enabled. BIOS assigns resources to COM.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup "SATA Configuration" submenu Figure 16-10 "SATA Configuration" submenu SATA Controller [Enabled] [Disabled] Disables or enables the SATA controller SATA Controller mode [Enhanced] Serial ATA Ports 0/1 work in Legacy Mode. Serial ATA Ports 4/5 work in Native IDE Mode. 124 Native PCI Serial ATA Ports 0/1/4/5 work in Native IDE Mode. AHCI Serial ATA Ports 0/1 work in AHCI Mode (only relevant for IPC427C).
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.6 Security menu You can only edit the fields enclosed in square brackets. Two passwords can be assigned to protect your PC from unauthorized use. The Supervisor password can be used to restrict access to the hard disks. Figure 16-11 "Security" menu (example) Supervisor Password User password Set Supervisor Password Power on password Installed Certain Setup fields are configurable by the user, including the user password.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.7 Boot menu This menu allows you to assign a priority for the boot devices.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Legacy Specifies the boot sequence for boot devices with Legacy operating systems.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Figure 16-14 "Boot Type Order" field This screen shows all possible legacy boot types. The boot type with highest boot priority is shown at the top. To change the sequence: Select the boot source with the ↑↓ keys, move to the desired position with + or -.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Note You can open the Boot menu and select the boot volume by pressing the ESC key during system startup.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.8 Version menu Keep this information at hand if customer support has technical questions about your system.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.9 Exit Menu You always exit BIOS Setup in this menu. Figure 16-16 Exit menu Exit Saving Changes All changes are saved and the system is restarted with the new parameters. Exit Discarding Changes All changes are discarded and the system is restarted with the old parameters. Load Setup Defaults The default values are loaded. Discard Changes All changes are discarded.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup 16.2.10 Default BIOS Setup entries Documenting your device configuration If you have changed any default settings in Setup, you can enter them in the following table. You can then refer to these entries for any future hardware modifications. Note Print out the table below and keep the pages in a safe place once you made your entries.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Hardware Options On-board Ethernet 2 Enabled Ethernet 2 Address 00.0E.8C.
Detailed descriptions 16.2 BIOS Setup Version 134 SIMATIC PC IPC427C PROFIBUS BIOS Version V12.01.xx BIOS Number A5E02316088-ES0xx InsideH20 Version Montevina.03.56.37.20xx MPI / DP Firmware ID xx FPGA Revision ID xx Processor Type Intel® Core™2 Duo CPU U9300 @ 1.
Detailed descriptions 16.3 System resources 16.3 System resources 16.3.1 Currently allocated system resources All system resources (hardware addresses, memory configuration, allocation of interrupts, DMA channels) are assigned dynamically by the Windows OS, depending on the hardware configuration, drivers and connected external devices.
Detailed descriptions 16.3 System resources 16.3.2 System resources used by the BIOS/DOS The following tables and pictures describe the system resources for the factory state of the device. 16.3.2.1 PCI Interrupt Lines The interrupts are assigned to devices by BIOS. Exclusive non-shared interrupts are available for the first two PCI-104 or PC/104-Plus slots as well as for DP12 and the first Ethernet interface.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.4 CAN base address register (write only, address 066h) A 512 byte window is created in the I/O area for the CAN controller (Philips SJA1000). The block itself only needs 32 or 128 bytes of this depending on the operating mode. The address window can be selected in 1024 byte steps between 4000h and 7C00h through the CAN base address register (write only, address 066h). A limited selection can be preset in the BIOS Setup.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.6 Battery status tab (read-only, address 50Fh) The status of the CMOS battery is monitored; the status (two-tier) can be read from the battery status register. Meaning of the bits Battery status register (read-only, address 50Fh) Bit Description 7 6 5 4 3 0 0 CMOS battery capacity is still sufficient. 1 0 CMOS battery capacity is exhausted (remaining capacity is sufficient for approx.
Detailed descriptions 16.4 I/O Address Areas 16.4.7 SRAM address register The battery-buffered SRAM uses a 2 MB memory address area, which can be read via the PCI register.
A Appendix A.1 Guidelines and declarations Notes on the CE Label The following applies to the SIMATIC product described in this documentation: EMC directive The devices meet the requirements for the EC directive "2004/108/EEC Electromagnetic Compatibility," and the following fields of application applies according to this CE label: Area of application Requirement for Emitted interference Immunity to interferences Residential area, business and trade areas and small businesses.
Appendix A.2 Certificates and approvals A.2 Certificates and approvals DIN ISO 9001 certificate The Siemens quality management system for all production processes (development, production and sales) meets DIN ISO 9001:2000 requirements. This has been certified by DQS (the German society for the certification of quality management systems). Q-Net certificate no.: DE-001108 QM Software License Agreement The device is shipped with preinstalled software. Please observe the respective license agreements.
Appendix A.2 Certificates and approvals CANADA Canadian Notice This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Avis Canadian Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. AUSTRALIA This product meets the requirements of the AS/NZS CISPR 22.
Appendix A.3 Service and support A.3 Service and support Local information Contain your Siemens representative (http://www.siemens.com/automation/partner) if you have questions about the products described here. Technical documentation for SIMATIC products You can find additional documentation for SIMATIC products and systems in the Internet: SIMATIC Guide manuals (http://www.siemens.
ESD guidelines B.1 B ESD Guidelines Definition of ESD All electronic modules are equipped with large-scale integrated ICs or components. Due to their design, these electronic elements are highly sensitive to overvoltage, and thus to any electrostatic discharge. The electrostatic sensitive components/modules are commonly referred to as ESD devices. This is also the international abbreviation for such devices.
ESD guidelines B.1 ESD Guidelines Electrostatic charging Anyone who is not connected to the electrical potential of their surroundings can be electrostatically charged. The figure below shows the maximum electrostatic voltage which may build up on a person coming into contact with the materials indicated. These values correspond to IEC 801-2 specifications.
C List of abbreviations C.1 Abbreviations Abbreviation Term Meaning AC Alternating current Alternating current ACPI Advanced Configuration and Power Interface PLC Programmable controller AGP Accelerated Graphics Port High speed bus system AHCI Advanced Host Controller Interface Standardized controller interface for SATA devices. This is supported in Microsoft Windows XP as of SP1 and IAA driver.
List of abbreviations C.
List of abbreviations C.1 Abbreviations Abbreviation Term Meaning HD Hard disk Hard disk HDA High Definition Audio HDD Hard Disk Drive HU Height unit HMI Human Machine Interface HORM Hibernate Once - Resume Many HT Hyper-Threading HDD User interface HTML Hyper Text Markup Language Script language for creating Internet pages.
List of abbreviations C.
List of abbreviations C.
List of abbreviations C.
Glossary AHCI mode AHCI is a standardized method to address the SATA controller. AHCI describes a structure in the RAM, which contains a general area for control and status, as well as a command list. APIC mode Advanced peripheral interrupt controller. 24 interrupt lines are available.
Glossary CE marking Communauté Européene The CE mark confirms compliance of the product with corresponding EC Directives, for example, with the EMC Directive. Chipset Located on the motherboard, connects the processor with the RAM, the graphics controller, the PCI bus, and the external interfaces. Cold restart A start sequence, starting when the computer is switched on.
Glossary Device configuration The configuration of a PC or programming device contains information on hardware and device options, such as memory configuration, drive types, monitor, network address, etc. The data are stored in a configuration file and enable the operating system to load the correct device drivers and configure the correct device parameters. . If changes are made to the hardware configuration, the user can change entries in the configuration file using the SETUP program. .
Glossary ESD directive Directive for using electrostatic sensitive components. Ethernet Local network (bus structure) for text and data communication with a transfer rate of 10/100/1000 Mbps. File Based Write Filter (EWF) Configurable write filter to protect individual files from write access. Formatting Basic partitioning of memory space on a magnetic data medium into tracks and segments. Formatting deletes all data on a data medium. All data media must be formatted prior to their first use.
Glossary IGD Integrated Graphics Device. Graphics interface integrated in the chipset. Image This refers to the image, for example, of hard disk partitions saved to a file in order to restore them when necessary. Intel VT The Intel Virtualization Technology (IVT) is the implementation of a secure closed environment for applications. Special (visualization) software an a VT-capable processor is required for its use.
Glossary License key The license key represents the electronic license stamp of a license. Siemens provides the license keys for protected software. License key disk The license key disk contains the authorizations or license keys required to enable protected SIMATIC software. Low-voltage directive EC Product Safety Directive relating to the safety of products which are operated on low voltage (50 VAC to 1000 VAC, 70 VDC to 1500 VDC) and not specified in other directives.
Glossary NEC Class 2 The "NEC", National Electrical Code, is the USA collection of regulations that generally correspond to German VDE 0100 standards. All USA standards governing the safety of electrical equipment and corresponding "deviations" in IEC standards are based on NEC in terms of their country-specific requirements. NEC Class 2 specifies higher safety requirements for protection against electric shock and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) requirements for fire protection.
Glossary PCMCIA Association consisting of approx. 450 member companies of the computer industry whose focus is set on providing worldwide standards for miniaturization and flexible use of PC expansion cards in order to provide basic technologies to the market. PEG interface PCI Express for Graphics. Graphics interface with 16 PCIe lanes for expansions with graphics modules. PIC mode Peripheral interrupt controller. 15 interrupt lines are available. Pixel PixElement (picture point).
Glossary PXE server A Preboot Execution Environment server is part of a network environment and can provide software to connected computers even before they boot. This can involve operating system installations or servicing tools, for example. RAID Redundant Array of Independent Disks: Data storage system which is used to save data and the corresponding error correction codes (parity bits, for example) to at least two hard disk volumes in order to enhance reliability and performance.
Glossary SCSI interface Small Computer System Interface Interface for connecting SCSI devices such as hard disk drives or optical drives. Session at once In session at once, the CD can be written to both with an audio session and a data session. The two sessions are written to at once (as in disc at once). SETUP (BIOS Setup) A program in which information about the device configuration (that is the configuration of the hardware on the PC/PG) is defined.
Glossary Warm restart The restart of a computer after a program was aborted. The operating system is loaded and restarted again. The CTRL+ ALT+ DEL hotkey can be used to initiate a warm restart. WLAN Wireless LAN is a local network that transmits data via radio waves, infrared light or another wireless technology. Wireless LAN is mainly used for mobile computer applications in office or factory environments.
Glossary 166 SIMATIC IPC427C Operating Instructions, 04/2009, A5E02414743-01
Index 2 24 V DC power supply Connecting, 34 A Abbreviations, 149, 154 Ambient and environmental conditions, 24 B Battery, 10, 72 Battery change, 71 Battery monitoring, 53 BIOS Setup, 113 Advanced Menu, 122 Defaults, 132 Exit menu, 131 Main menu, 117 Menu layout, 116 Security menu, 125 Version menu, 130 Blanking plate, 103 Boot options, 119 Boot sequence, 87 Buffer memory, 52 C CAN Base address register, 139, 141, 142 CAN bus interface, 110 CAN interface, 43 CE label, 143 Certificates Certifications and a
Index K Watchdog, 138 Enhanced Write Filter, 48 Equipotential bonding, 18, 35, 55, 68 Error Messages Troubleshooting, 89 ESD directives, 10 ESD guidelines, 147 Ethernet, 43 Ethernet address, 23 EWF (Enhanced Write Filter), 48 Expansion frame, 61 Expansion slots, 93 External ports, 107 Language selection, 78 Windows XP, 80 License key, 74, 77 Limitation of Liability, 67 Lithium battery, 71 F M Factory state, 74, 77 FAQs, 89 FBWF (File Based Write Filter), 50 Field devices, 43 File Based Write Filter, 5
Index Compact Flash card, 81 Hard disk, 81 SSD drive, 81, 82 Windows XP Professional, 81, 82 PCI cards, 59 PCI-104 interface, 112 PE terminal, 35 Peripherals, 33 Connecting, 143 Ports, 94 COM, 18 COM1, 107 Compact Flash card, 111 DVI/VGA, 18 DVI-I, 108 PCI -104, 112 RJ45 Ethernet, 109 USB, 18, 109 Power supply, 18, 20 Connecting, 34 DC power supply, 96 Processor, 93 PROFIBUS, 43 PROFIBUS interface, 43 R Repairs, 9, 67, 68 Replacing the hard disk, 69 Restore CD, 73, 74, 77 S Safety instructions, 9 SATA/PA
Index 170 SIMATIC IPC427C Operating Instructions, 04/2009, A5E02414743-01
