6.7 About modifying the field network configuration during runtime
Starting 410.2, Configure In Runtime (CiR) / Hot Configuration in Run (HCiR) is supported in PGM. This
feature enables you to modify some of the slave device configuration without causing a break in the V0 process
data delivery to other slave devices. When you modify the configuration during runtime, the corresponding
device is r-econfigured, which means that the field device is re-initialized.
CIR in PGM is supported for slaves that retain their process data in same addresses in old and new version of
the network configuration.
Attention
•
While configuring the slaves in “Profibus Network Configuration Tool”, it is recommended that you add reserved
input and/or output memory area to the slaves and lock the slaves (ensure that you lock the inputs and outputs
separately). This helps you to add modules without unlocking the slaves. The length of the reserved area gets
adjusted automatically with the memory area of the module on insertion of a module. This way the Target Token
Rotation Time (TTRT) is maintained and as a result the change can be loaded to the PGM without causing process
data delivery interruptions to unchanged slaves in the network. As long as the modified slave supports the Hot
Configuration in Run feature, even its own inputs and outputs are automatically frozen during the re-configuration
and a bump-less restart after the re-configuration is executed.
Modifying slave device configuration can be any of the following:
• Modifying the device configuration or parameters.
• Adding or removing a module that can be added or removed.
• Modifying any of the PGM master parameters such as baud rate, station address, and so on. In this scenario,
all field devices are reconfigured.
The following figure displays a sample
Bus Parameters
page.
6 PROTOCOL BLOCK
86
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Summary of Contents for Experion PKS
Page 1: ...Experion PKS PROFIBUS Gateway Module User s Guide EPDOC XX88 en 431E June 2018 Release 431 ...
Page 8: ...CONTENTS 8 www honeywell com ...
Page 10: ...1 ABOUT THIS GUIDE 10 www honeywell com ...
Page 32: ...4 PROFIBUS GATEWAY MODULE PGM INSTALLATION 32 www honeywell com ...
Page 58: ...5 PROFIBUS GATEWAY MODULE PGM BLOCK 58 www honeywell com ...
Page 69: ...6 PROTOCOL BLOCK 69 ...
Page 103: ...5 Click OK 6 PROTOCOL BLOCK 103 ...
Page 110: ...6 PROTOCOL BLOCK 110 www honeywell com ...
Page 183: ...PDC Details tab Figure 6 Detail Display of PDC Details tab 7 DEVICE SUPPORT BLOCK DSB 183 ...
Page 186: ...7 DEVICE SUPPORT BLOCK DSB 186 www honeywell com ...
Page 231: ...9 PROFIBUS I O MODULE PIOMB FUNCTION BLOCK 231 ...
Page 232: ...9 PROFIBUS I O MODULE PIOMB FUNCTION BLOCK 232 www honeywell com ...
Page 236: ...10 PROFIBUS GATEWAY MODULE PGM CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE 236 www honeywell com ...
Page 264: ...13 PROFIBUS GATEWAY MODULE PGM TROUBLESHOOTING 264 www honeywell com ...