About Siemens PLCs
Thread Content
Due to changes in the company’s personnel, I have been temporarily assigned responsibility for all aspects of PLC software and hardware across the factory. I’ve never handled such detailed tasks before, so I would like to ask fellow experts: what software do I need? The unit is equipped with a Siemens S7-200, a K-TP178micro touch panel, and a TD400 text display; the STEP7 programming software is also available. I would like to know what software is used for “ping” communication? Thank you
The S7-200 programming software is MICRO/WIM. The Touch Panel K-TP178micro configuration software is WinCC Flexible; TD400 is a configuration software, while TD Keypad Designer is another tool. STEP7 is a programming and configuration software for models 300 and 400, and it’s included in Micro/WIN. Ping is a DOS command built into the WINDOWS operating system, used to test IP address communication. Since I just took over, I should first check whether all the program configuration backups are available; this is the foundation of everything.
Is there a dedicated communication software for the Touch Panel K-TP178micro? To communicate with the S7-200, is it sufficient to just make the settings in the configuration software? Do I no longer need to set it up on the messaging app? I’m a beginner; I need some advice. Thank you
The software for the Touch Panel K-TP178micro is WinCC Flexible 2008, and this software includes communication functions as well. The software for the S7-200 is micro/win sp9, and it includes communication software. It is usually done through a USB to PPI communication cable
First, find a selection manual for Siemens 200 and carefully review the information on all the modules used in your system. Then, as mentioned above, install Step7 MicroWin and WinCC Flexible on your computer. Study the programs that were backed up earlier in detail, make use of the help function (F1), and if you’re really determined, you can buy one or two books on Siemens 200 programming to aid your understanding; knowing some VB skills will also be useful for configuring touchscreens or higher-level control systems
Ugh, it’s so annoying; some of them have been deleted by those who left