Omron G9sp Configurator Software 13
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How to Use Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13
Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13 is a user-friendly programming environment that allows you to easily design, verify, standardize and reuse safety programs for the G9SP standalone safety controller. The G9SP safety controller is a compact and flexible device that can handle various safety applications, such as emergency stop, guard door monitoring, light curtain control and more. The G9SP Configurator Software 13 also provides embedded simulation and monitoring tools that help you to test and troubleshoot your safety programs without connecting to the actual hardware.
In this article, we will show you how to use Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13 to create a simple safety program for a guard door monitoring application. We will also explain how to connect the G9SP safety controller to your PC via USB or Ethernet, and how to transfer and monitor your program using the software.
Step 1: Install Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13
To install Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13, you need to have a setup disk or download the software from Omron's website[^1^]. The software is compatible with Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems. You can purchase a single license or multiple licenses depending on your needs. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the installation process.
Step 2: Create a New Project
To create a new project, launch Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13 and click on File > New Project. A dialog box will appear where you can enter the project name, select the G9SP model (G9SP-N10S, G9SP-N10D or G9SP-N20S), and choose the language (English, Japanese or Chinese). Click OK to create the project.
Step 3: Design Your Safety Program
To design your safety program, you can use the graphical editor or the text editor of Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13. The graphical editor allows you to drag and drop function blocks from the library and connect them with wires. The text editor allows you to write your program using ladder logic or structured text. You can switch between the two editors at any time by clicking on the tabs at the bottom of the screen.
For this example, we will use the graphical editor to create a simple safety program for a guard door monitoring application. The program will have two inputs: one for an emergency stop button (ES) and one for a guard door switch (GD). The program will have one output: one for a solenoid valve (SV) that controls the pneumatic cylinder that locks or unlocks the guard door. The logic of the program is as follows:
If ES is pressed or GD is open, SV is turned off and the guard door is locked.
If ES is released and GD is closed, SV is turned on and the guard door is unlocked.
To create this program, follow these steps:
From the library panel on the left, drag and drop an AND block onto the editor.
From the library panel on the left, drag and drop two input blocks onto the editor. Double-click on each input block and enter ES and GD as their names respectively.
From the library panel on the left, drag and drop an output block onto the editor. Double-click on the output block and enter SV as its name.
Connect ES and GD to the inputs of the AND block with wires. Connect the output of the AND block to SV with a wire.
Click on File > Save Project to save your program.
Your program should look like this:
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Step 4: Simulate Your Program
To simulate your program, you can use Omron G9SP Configurator Software 13's built-in simulator tool. The simulator tool allows you to test your program without connecting to the actual hardware. You can change the ec8f644aee