Wiki source code of 10 Advanced Function

Version 5.1 by Theodore Xu on 2023/05/08 13:43

version	line-number	content
1.1	1	(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
	2	This chapter provides information about advanced functions in PIStudio. These advanced functions work only on special HMI models.
	3
	4	= Audio =
	5
	6	1. Audio playing could play audio on HMI. You need to configure the relevant information, triggered by the condition, broadcast the set the mp3 audio file. The audio file can only be stored in the flash mp3 file.
	7	1. Only the 9000 Series HMIs with audio modules can use this feature, and an external 3.5mm headphone head is required.
	8
4.1	9	== Configuration ==
1.1	10
	11	In PIStudio software, the setting procedue is as follow.
	12
	13	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	14	[[image:音频 1.png\|\|height="655" width="528" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	15
4.1	16	Click "Set" to open "Audio settings" window.
1.1	17
	18	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	19	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_949272a66c003cd.png\|\|height="402" width="588" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	20
	21	* Audio list: Display the audio files you added. Double click the audio to configure it.
	22	* Add: Add a new audio file.
	23	* Delete: Delete selected audio file.
	24	* Audio set: Set the configurations of the audio, contolled by address.
	25
4.1	26	Trigger configuration for audio files
1.1	27
	28	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	29	[[image:音频 2.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	30
4.1	31	* Audio files
	32	** MP3 file supported only.
	33	** The audio filesize should be less than 30MB.
	34	** The suffix .mp3 is necessary. The length of name should be less than 20 (including .mp3).
	35	** Audio file needs to be saved into the folder named mp3 in HMI flash, if not, it would not play. User could use the ~[[[CopyFile>>path:#_CopyFile]]] script function to import audio files into the HMI flash.
	36	* Trigger mode settings: There are 3 kinds trigger mode to choose. They coulf be valid at the same time.
	37	Play according to time interval: **Set the interval time. For example ,set 3 minutes, then it will play for each 3 minutes' interval.
	38	Trigger to play: **There are three bit trigger conditions: Rising edge, Falling edge and Bit change. You could trigger one condition to play the audio file.
	39	Play according to time: **Play the audio when the time is up.
	40	* Play settings. Set the play times and the cycle interval when it is triggered.
1.1	41
4.1	42	Audio file playback setting
1.1	43
	44	This function is to control the playback of audio file in the list by address. (It should be used with file list.)
	45
	46	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	47	[[image:音频 3.png\|\|height="429" width="620" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	48
4.1	49	== Control address ==
1.1	50
	51	The table below describes each bit address function (including play, pause, etc). If the audio control address is HDW120, then specific function details are as shown in the table below.
	52
	53	(% class="table-bordered" %)
4.1	54	\|=(% scope="row" %)Function\|=(% style="width: 177px;" %)Address\|=(% style="width: 647px;" %)Description
1.1	55	\|(% rowspan="7" %)Play Control\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.0 (0(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Play control bit: Play the audio file when this bit address is triggered
	56	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.1 (1(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)st(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Pause control bit: Pause playback when this bit address is triggered, or resume playback after pause
	57	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.2 (2(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)nd(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Stop control bit: Stop the play when this bit address is triggered
	58	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.3 (3(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)rd(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Last audio: Play last audio when this bit address is triggered.
	59	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.4 (4(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Next audio: Play next audio when this bit address is triggered.
	60	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.5 (5(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Volume increase(not supported yet), increase by 10
	61	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.6 (6(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Volume decrease(not supported yet), decrease by 10
	62	\|(% rowspan="4" %)Mode Selection\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.7 (7(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)once: Only play current audio file only one time
	63	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.8 (8(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Single cycle: Repeat playing current audio file
	64	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.9 (9(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Order: Play audio file orderly and stop as soon as the tas finished
	65	\|(% style="width:177px" %)HDX120.10 (10(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit)\|(% style="width:647px" %)Repeat in order: Repeat to play the audio file of the list
	66
4.1	67	== State address ==
1.1	68
	69	The audio play status address occupies a continuous 35 word addresses. If audio play status address is set as HDW200, the specific function allocation details are shown as below table
	70
	71	(% class="table-bordered" %)
4.1	72	\|=(% scope="row" style="width: 183px;" %)Address\|=(% style="width: 314px;" %)Function\|=(% style="width: 592px;" %)Description
	73	\|=(% style="width: 183px;" %)HDW200\|(% style="width:314px" %)Playback status storage address\|(% style="width:592px" %)(((
1.1	74	~=0 : stop play
	75
	76	~=1 : playing
	77
	78	~=2 : pause play
	79	)))
4.1	80	\|=(% style="width: 183px;" %)HDW201\|(% style="width:314px" %)Volume value storage address\|(% style="width:592px" %)Range from 0 to 100(default value is 100, and it is not adjustable so fars
	81	\|=(% style="width: 183px;" %)HDW202~~HDW234\|(% style="width:314px" %)Audio file name\|(% style="width:592px" %)Displays the file name of the audio currently playing
1.1	82
	83	✎Note:
	84
	85	* The audio file needs to be stored in the flash of PI9000 series HMI.
	86	* Only PI9000 series HMI with audio module could support this function, and an external 3.5mm headphone is required.
	87
	88	= Video =
	89
	90	Introduction
	91
	92	1. Configure related information and play video files through conditional trigger.
5.1	93	1. Only HMI 9000 and 8150ig series support this function.
1.1	94	1. Video playing could play video on HMI project screen.
	95	1. It requires "Customized Object" and "File List" objects.
	96	1. Currently, the video format support by Wecon HMI are including ASF, AVI, MKV, MP4, RM, and FLV.
	97
4.1	98	== Configuration ==
1.1	99
4.1	100	Custom object configuration
1.1	101
	102	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	103	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_4939953650efc334.png\|\|height="499" width="415" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	104
4.1	105	Basic
1.1	106
	107	The function address doesn't have to be configured. DLL file name needs to be "Custom_MoviePlayer".
	108
4.1	109	Custom Address
1.1	110
	111	* ID1 is the address for storing the video file name (including the suffix). It could not be empty and the length is 32 words.
3.1	112	* ID2 is the address for video control, and occupies 1 word. It could not be empty. Please refer to[[ "Video control address">>https://docs.we-con.com.cn/bin/view/PIStudio/11.Advanced%20Function/#HControladdress-1]].
1.1	113	* ID3 is the address of video status, and occupies 1 word. It could not be empty. 0 indicate stop, and 1 indicates play.
	114	* ID4 is the address for stroring the valume of video file, and occupies 1 word.
3.1	115	* ID5 is the address for the video file path, and occupies 1 word. It could not be empty. Please refer to [["Video file path">>https://docs.we-con.com.cn/bin/view/PIStudio/11.Advanced%20Function/#HFilepath]].
1.1	116
4.1	117	== Control address ==
1.1	118
	119	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	120	\|=(% style="width: 151px;" %)Function\|=(% colspan="2" style="width: 200px;" %)Address\|=(% style="width: 599px;" %)Description
	121	\|(% rowspan="7" style="width:151px" %)Play Control\|(% style="width:92px" %)0(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.0\|(% style="width:599px" %)(((
	122	Bit for playing control: Play the video file when this bit address is triggered
	123	)))
	124	\|(% style="width:92px" %)1(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)st(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.1\|(% style="width:599px" %)Bit for pause control:Pause playing when this bit address is triggered, or resume playing after pause
	125	\|(% style="width:92px" %)2(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)nd(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.2\|(% style="width:599px" %)Bit for full screen control: Maximize the video when this bit address is triggered
	126	\|(% style="width:92px" %)3(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)rd(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.3\|(% style="width:599px" %)Last video: Play the last video when this bit address is triggered.
	127	\|(% style="width:92px" %)4(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.4\|(% style="width:599px" %)Next video: Play the next video when this bit address is triggered.
	128	\|(% style="width:92px" %)5(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.5\|(% style="width:599px" %)Volume increase: Increased by 10
	129	\|(% style="width:92px" %)6(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.6\|(% style="width:599px" %)Volume decrease: Decreased by 10
	130	\|(% rowspan="4" style="width:151px" %)Mode Selection\|(% style="width:92px" %)7(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.7\|(% style="width:599px" %)Once: Only play current video file once
	131	\|(% style="width:92px" %)8(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.8\|(% style="width:599px" %)Single cycle: Repeat to play current video file
	132	\|(% style="width:92px" %)9(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.9\|(% style="width:599px" %)Order: Play video file of the list and stop after done
	133	\|(% style="width:92px" %)10(% style="font-size:10.5px" %)th(%%) bit\|(% style="width:107px" %)HDX102.10\|(% style="width:599px" %)Repeat in order: Repeat to play the video file of the list
	134
4.1	135	== (% style="color:inherit; font-family:inherit; font-size:23px" %)File path(%%) ==
1.1	136
	137	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	138	\|=Value\|=Video File Path\|=Description
	139	\|0\|USB flash disk\|Please create a folder named mp4 in the U disk directory to store the video files to be played
	140	\|1\|SD card\|Please create a folder named mp4 in the SD card directory to store the video files to be played
	141	\|2\|HMI flash\|Copy the video files to the mp4 folder in the directory of flash
	142
4.1	143	== Case ==
1.1	144
4.1	145	Operating Procedures of File List Object Settings
1.1	146
	147	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	148	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_21e02c4465831a9e.png\|\|height="560" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	149
	150	Configure the customized object as the above picture
	151
	152	Configure the file list object as below:
	153
	154	1. Select the directory as the MP4 folder in USB flash disk. Set the file name address as HDW150
	155	1. Create a folder named MP4 in the SD card directory to store the video files to be played.
	156	1. Add the video controlling address, refer to the above video controlling address table.
	157	1. Compile the project and download it to HMI, trigger the bit address to play the video from the list.
	158
	159	= Email =
	160
	161	Wecon HMI can send email with information from fields to the specified email address as soon as the conditions is triggered, but email sending is based on the network.
	162
4.1	163	== Email setting ==
1.1	164
4.1	165	In "PIStudio" software, click "Project" → "E-mail" to open email function setting screen.
1.1	166
	167	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	168	[[image:邮件 1.png\|\|height="780" width="597" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	169
4.1	170	SMTP Settings
1.1	171
4.1	172	* Sender Name: Fill the sender's name, which is composed of Chinese characters, letters (case sensitive) and numbers. But it can not contain the following special English symbols: ',', ';', '"', '<'. Maximum character length 32 is allowed.
	173	* Password: Fill in the password or authorization code of the mailbox. If the server needs to set the authorization code, the authorization code needs to be used. If the authorization code is not used, the password is used. Please refer to the SMTP service in the mailbox for the authorization code information. It cases sensitive, maximum character length 32 allowed in password.
	174	* Confirm Password: Confirm the password or authorization code of the mailbox.
	175	* Email Address: Fill in the sender's email address, case sensitive, maximum character length 32 allowed in it.Such as [[support@we-con.com.cn>>path:mailto:support@we-con.com.cn]].
	176	* SMTP Server: Please refer to the mailbox account settings. If you enter a common mailbox, the corresponding server address will be automatically written. such as smtp.exmail.qq.com.
1.1	177
	178	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	179	\|=Email\|=Email server\|=Port number
	180	\|163 email\|smtp.163.com\|465
	181	\|126 email\|smtp.126.com\|465
	182	\|QQ email\|smtp.qq.com\|465
	183	\|Sina email\|smtp.sina.com\|465
	184	\|Sohu email\|smtp.sohu.com\|465
	185	\|Yahoo email\|smtp.mail.yahoo.com.cn\|465
	186	\|Google email\|smtp.gmail.com\|465
	187
4.1	188	✎Note: Gmail also needs to enable the [allow unsafe apps] option in the account, otherwise the mail will not be sent normally.
1.1	189
	190	(% style="list-style-type:disc" %)
4.1	191	* Encryption Type: SSL is a security protocol that provides security and data integrity for network communications. It encrypts network connections at the transport layer; TLS (STARTTLS) upgrades connections to SSL instead of using a separate encrypted communication port.
	192	* The Port Number: Enter corresponding port number according to the SMTP serve addrress entered. You could only enter interger between 1 and 65535. Do not enter more than 6 digits in length. Common port numbers are port 25, 465 and 587.
	193	** Port 25: It does not protect the original data when transmitting data. The data can be seen. Generally, port 25 must be selected as no encryption or TLS(STARTTLS) encryption mode to send data correctly.
	194	** Port 465: It protect the original data when transmitting data. The data can not be seen. Generally, port 465 must be selected as SSL encryption mode to send data correctly.
	195	** Port 587: The original data is protected only after the TLS(STARTTLS) command is executed. Generally, port 587 must be selected as TLS(STARTTLS) encryption mode to send data correctly.
1.1	196
	197	✎Note: Port 25 is open to SMTP servers, mainly for sending mail. But the port has vulnerability. Hackers often use port 25 to find SMTP servers to forward spam.
	198
4.1	199	* Error Message
	200	** Set the error message receiving address, you could use the information to get the reasons of errors.
	201	** The error types in the mail function are divided into two types: custom rule error and server's error.
	202	** Custom rule errors are as follows.
1.1	203
	204	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	205	\|Message
	206	\|Email settings are incorrect
	207	\|Email account is incorrect
	208	\|Email password could not include blank
	209	\|the settings of SMTP server are incorrect
	210	\|The range of SMTP server ports number should be integer, which is between 1 and 65535.
	211	\|The type of encryption for SMTP is incorrect
	212	\|The name of sender or email address setting is incorrect.
	213	\|The names of Recipients or email address setting are incorrect.
	214	\|The names of CC recipients or email address setting are incorrect.
	215	\|The names of Secret delivery recipients or email address setting are incorrect.
	216	\|Email topic could not be blank
	217	\|Email content could not be blank
	218	\|Total size of attachments should be below 25M
	219	\|Attachment "xxxx" is nonexistent
	220
	221	Server's errors are as follows.
	222
	223	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	224	\|Message
	225	\|smtp-server: 554 DT: SPM
	226	\|smtp-server: 550 RP: TRC
	227	\|smtp-server: 550 Limitation of connecting counts
	228	\|smtp-server: 535
	229	\|smtp-server: 550 Error: Content rejected
	230	\|smtp-server: 451 Internal server error
	231	\|smtp-server: 535 Invalid login user or password
	232	\|smtp-server: 550 too many sending requests today
	233	\|smtp-server: 452 Too many recipients received this hour.
	234	\|smtp-server: 535 Error: Authentication failed, system busy
	235	\|could not connect: Connection timed out
	236	\|Unexpected EOF on SMTP connection
	237	\|could not initiate SSL/TLS connection
	238	\|smtp-server: 530 Need to issue a STARTTLS command first.
	239	\|could not resolve host
	240	\|could not connect: Connection timed out
	241	\|could not connect: Connection refused
	242	\|smtp-server: 550 User not found: aaa.163.com
	243
4.1	244	* Manual Trigger
1.1	245
	246	It is for modifying the email sending settings when HMI is running. According to the set manual trigger address, the address is offset backward to get the address of the corresponding function (a total of 201 words). Take HDW100 as an example.
	247
	248	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	249	\|(% style="width:201px" %)Address\|(% style="width:586px" %)Description
	250	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDX100.0\|(% style="width:586px" %)Sending trigger
	251	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDX101.0 to HDX101.15\|(% style="width:586px" %)It is used for triggering recipient groups, for example, HDW101.0 set ON, and the address in group 1 will be in recipient list.
	252	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDX103.0 to HDX103.15\|(% style="width:586px" %)It is used for triggering recipient groups, for example, HDW103.0 set ON, and the address in group 1 will be in CC list.
	253	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDX105.0 to HDX105.15\|(% style="width:586px" %)It is used for triggering recipient groups, for example, HDW105.0 set ON, and the address in group 1 will be in BCC list (Secret delivery).
	254	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDW107 to HDW171\|(% style="width:586px" %)The subject length is limited to 64 words. (If it exceeds, it will intercept 64 words of content)
	255	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDW172 to HDW300\|(% style="width:586px" %)The content length is limited to 128 words. (If it exceeds, it will intercept 128 words of content)
	256	\|(% style="width:201px" %)HDX301.0\|(% style="width:586px" %)Whether to send an alarm record attachment (a file named AlarmDataFile.db)
	257
	258	1. Emails that sent manually are not queued. Emails trigger by bit change, rising edge, falling edge and timing need to be sent in the sequence of triggering. The maximum value is 100, and those who are added after it is exceeded will be discarded. If an email is sending, it would send immediately after the current email is sent. If there is no email sending, it would send immediately.
	259	1. If the trigger condition sent manually is the rising edge trigger, before the mail is sent, no new mail will be sent even if it is triggered again. No matter the email is sent successfully or not, the corresponding trigger would be OFF.
	260	1. Emails that sent manually would only be sent once no matter the sending error is custom error, network or other errors.
	261
4.1	262	== Email sending settings ==
1.1	263
	264	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	265	[[image:邮件 2.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	266
	267	1. Add. A maximum of 1024 email can be added.
	268	1. Modify. Select an email to modify the content and configuration.
	269	1. Delete. You could select an email to delete or click the "ID" column to delete in batch.
	270
	271	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	272	[[image:邮件 3.png\|\|height="578" width="744" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	273
4.1	274	Email sending configuration.
1.1	275
3.1	276	* Theme. The value cannot be empty and case sensitive. The total length cannot exceed 256 characters.
	277	* Content of email. The contents are divided into three combinations: text, alarm and variable. The list can contain only 32 items at most, and the total length of the preview cannot exceed 1024 items.
	278	Text. **You could directly edit the text of language 1 to language 3. If you need to set multiple languages, click "edit all text" to set. You may also select "Text library". The content is case sensitive, and the total length of English/Chinese characters/numbers/symbols does not exceed 253.
	279	Alarm. **You could select "bit alarm" or "word alarm" from the list. The content is from alarm text. if the alarm changes, the content changes with it. The content is case sensitive, and the total length of English/Chinese characters/numbers/symbols does not exceed 253.
	280	Variable. **Set the corresponding variable address. Read value or strings according to the specified format, and the read information will be displayed in the corresponding position in the mail content.
	281	* Preview. Combine the content of current edited email and diaplay it for you to modify the content conviniently. The preview length cannot exceed 1024.
	282	* Sending method. It is divided into timed send interval and bit address trigger tranmission. The two methods cannot be used at the same time.
	283	timed send interval. After booting, the current system time is used to start calculating, and each time the time is up, the information will be sent to the set recipient in the form of an email, and the minimum time should be set to 5 minutes. Note: **The first boot is not sent.
	284	** Bit address trigger tranmission. When the set trigger address meets the trigger conditon, the information will be sent to the set recipient in the form of an email. If the content select alarm, the alarm address would be written in the trigger address. There are three methods to trigger: sending on rising edge, sending on falling edge and send when the bit changes.
	285	* Recipient. It is set in groups. You could send multiple groups, and each group can have multiple recipients.
	286	* Add CC. Sends the current email to other recipients.
	287	* Add secret delivery. Sends the current email to other recipients, but the recipient and cc recipients do not see the BCC recipient.
	288	* when sending an email, you must set a recipient. CC recipients and BCC recipients are not to be set. The total number of recipinet, CC recipients and BCC recipients is 40.
	289	* Recipient priority. Set the priority order of recipients to recipient, BCC, and CC.
1.1	290
	291	✎Note: If the recipient address you select exists in all three positions, it exist only in the highest priority position. For example, if the recipient of an email has aaa, the bcc has aaa, and the cc has aaa, then let aaa only be the recipient.
	292
4.1	293	== Recipient group setting ==
1.1	294
	295	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	296	[[image:邮件 4.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	297
	298	1. All Group. The groups you added.
	299	1. Group to send. The groups that you send the emails to.
	300	1. Open recipinet settings. Set the information of recipients, and add and subtract groups.
	301
4.1	302	== Recipient setting ==
1.1	303
	304	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	305	[[image:邮件 5.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	306
	307	1. Add. Add a recipient. There are non-dynamic recipient and dynamic recipient. They cannot be used at the same time. You may just fill in the recipient's name and email address. The dynamic recipient address is limited to 32 characters, and a maximum of 40 recipients can be added.
	308
	309	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	310	[[image:邮件 6.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	311
	312	(% start="2" style="list-style-type:decimal" %)
	313	1. Modify. Select one recipient and click "modify" or double click the recipient to modify. If it is non-dynamic recipient, you could modify the name and email address. The email is unique. If it is dynamic recipient, you could modify the address, and the address is unique.
	314	1. Delete. Select one recipient or multiple recipents to delete, or click the ID column to select all.
	315	1. Nuber of group. You could click the up/down arrow to increase or devrease groups. The default number is 1. The maximum number is 16.
	316	1. Description. To decribe the group information. The total length shall not exceed 32.
	317
4.1	318	== Test sending settings ==
1.1	319
	320	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	321	[[image:邮件 7.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	322
	323	(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
	324	✎Note:
	325
	326	1. You can open this after the SMTP server is set.
	327	1. When NetEase mail (126, 163 and yeah) occurs erros 554, it may be that the mailbox used is restricted by the anti-spam mechanism, and the performance may be that it cannot send emails in bulk or directly.
	328	1. When TOM mail is sender's mail, the name of it and the recipient tested must be English, otherwise the email would be returned.
	329	1. When testing with Zoho mailbox, there was a delay of less than 3 minutes.
	330	1. The custom errors for the test error is as follows.
	331
	332	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	333	\|=(% style="width: 129px;" %)Error code\|=(% style="width: 946px;" %)Cause of reason
	334	\|(% style="width:129px" %)0\|(% style="width:946px" %)CSMTP_NO_ERROR
	335	\|(% style="width:129px" %)100\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_STARTUP = Unable to initialize winsock2
	336	\|(% style="width:129px" %)101\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_VER = Wrong version of the winsock2
	337	\|(% style="width:129px" %)102\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_SEND = Function send() failed
	338	\|(% style="width:129px" %)103\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_RECV = Function recv() failed
	339	\|(% style="width:129px" %)104\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_CONNECT = Function connect failed
	340	\|(% style="width:129px" %)105\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_GETHOSTBY_NAME_ADDR = Unable to determine remote server
	341	\|(% style="width:129px" %)106\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_INVALID_SOCKET = Invalid winsock2 socket
	342	\|(% style="width:129px" %)107\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_HOSTNAME = Function hostname() failed
	343	\|(% style="width:129px" %)108\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_IOCTLSOCKET = Function ioctlsocket() failed
	344	\|(% style="width:129px" %)109\|(% style="width:946px" %)WSA_SELECT
	345	\|(% style="width:129px" %)110\|(% style="width:946px" %)BAD_IPV4_ADDR = Improper IPv4 address
	346	\|(% style="width:129px" %)200\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_MSG_HEADER = Undefined message header
	347	\|(% style="width:129px" %)201\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_MAIL_FROM = Undefined mail sender
	348	\|(% style="width:129px" %)202\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_SUBJECT = Undefined message subject
	349	\|(% style="width:129px" %)203\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_RECIPIENTS = Undefined recipient
	350	\|(% style="width:129px" %)204\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_RECIPIENT_MAIL = Undefined mail recipent
	351	\|(% style="width:129px" %)205\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_LOGIN = Undefined user login
	352	\|(% style="width:129px" %)206\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_PASSWORD = Undefined user password
	353	\|(% style="width:129px" %)207\|(% style="width:946px" %)BAD_LOGIN_PASSWORD = Invalid user login or password
	354	\|(% style="width:129px" %)208\|(% style="width:946px" %)BAD_DIGEST_RESPONSE = Server returned a bad digest MD5 response
	355	\|(% style="width:129px" %)209\|(% style="width:946px" %)BAD_SERVER_NAME = Unable to determine server name for digest MD5 response
	356	\|(% style="width:129px" %)300\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_MAIL_FROM = Server returned error after sending MAIL FROM
	357	\|(% style="width:129px" %)301\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_EHLO = Server returned error after sending EHLO
	358	\|(% style="width:129px" %)302\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_AUTH_PLAIN = Server returned error after sending AUTH PLAIN
	359	\|(% style="width:129px" %)303\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_AUTH_LOGIN = Server returned error after sending AUTH LOGIN
	360	\|(% style="width:129px" %)304\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_AUTH_CRAMMD5 = Server returned error after sending AUTH CRAM-MD5
	361	\|(% style="width:129px" %)305\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_AUTH_DIGESTMD5 = Server returned error after sending AUTH DIGEST-MD5
	362	\|(% style="width:129px" %)306\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_DIGESTMD5 = Server returned error after sending MD5 DIGEST
	363	\|(% style="width:129px" %)307\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_DATA = Server returned error after sending DATA
	364	\|(% style="width:129px" %)308\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_QUIT = Server returned error after sending QUIT
	365	\|(% style="width:129px" %)309\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_RCPT_TO = Server returned error after sending RCPT TO
	366	\|(% style="width:129px" %)310\|(% style="width:946px" %)MSG_BODY_ERROR = Error in message body (邮件正文中出现错误)
	367	\|(% style="width:129px" %)400\|(% style="width:946px" %)CONNECTION_CLOSED = Server has closed the connection
	368	\|(% style="width:129px" %)401\|(% style="width:946px" %)SERVER_NOT_READY = Server is not ready
	369	\|(% style="width:129px" %)402\|(% style="width:946px" %)SERVER_NOT_RESPONDING = Server not responding
	370	\|(% style="width:129px" %)403\|(% style="width:946px" %)SELECT_TIMEOUT
	371	\|(% style="width:129px" %)404\|(% style="width:946px" %)FILE_NOT_EXIST = File not exist
	372	\|(% style="width:129px" %)405\|(% style="width:946px" %)MSG_TOO_BIG = Message is too big
	373	\|(% style="width:129px" %)406\|(% style="width:946px" %)BAD_LOGIN_PASS = Bad login or password
	374	\|(% style="width:129px" %)407\|(% style="width:946px" %)UNDEF_XYZ_RESPONSE = Undefined xyz SMTP response
	375	\|(% style="width:129px" %)408\|(% style="width:946px" %)LACK_OF_MEMORY = Lack of memory
	376	\|(% style="width:129px" %)409\|(% style="width:946px" %)TIME_ERROR = time() error
	377	\|(% style="width:129px" %)410\|(% style="width:946px" %)RECVBUF_IS_EMPTY = RecvBuf is empty
	378	\|(% style="width:129px" %)411\|(% style="width:946px" %)SENDBUF_IS_EMPTY = SendBuf is empty
	379	\|(% style="width:129px" %)412\|(% style="width:946px" %)OUT_OF_MSG_RANGE = Specified line number is out of message size
	380	\|(% style="width:129px" %)413\|(% style="width:946px" %)COMMAND_EHLO_STARTTLS = Server returned error after sending STARTTLS
	381	\|(% style="width:129px" %)414\|(% style="width:946px" %)SSL_PROBLEM = SSL problem
	382	\|(% style="width:129px" %)415\|(% style="width:946px" %)SSL_PROBLEM = SSL problem
	383	\|(% style="width:129px" %)416\|(% style="width:946px" %)STARTTLS_NOT_SUPPORTED = The STARTTLS command is not supported by the server
	384	\|(% style="width:129px" %)417\|(% style="width:946px" %)LOGIN_NOT_SUPPORTED = AUTH LOGIN is not supported by the server
	385
4.1	386	== Email status ==
1.1	387
3.1	388	Network disconnection error
1.1	389
	390	If the fault is determined as a network disconnection error, the system does not delete the sent information and does not record the number of errors, and it would make an infinite send attempt.
	391
3.1	392	Custom rule error
1.1	393
	394	If the fault is determined as a custom rule error, delete the information.
	395
3.1	396	Server return error
1.1	397
	398	If the fault is determined as a server return error, then the error time add 1. It would try to send the email for 3 times. Regardless of whether the transmission is successful or not, it would delete the email to be sent. The test results are as follows.
	399
	400	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	401	\|=(% style="width: 125px;" %)Server name\|=(% style="width: 186px;" %)The number of sent\|=(% style="width: 765px;" %)Consequences of exceeding the limit
	402	\|(% style="width:125px" %)126\|(% style="width:186px" %)160\|(% style="width:765px" %)No more delivery on that day
	403	\|(% style="width:125px" %)163\|(% style="width:186px" %)160\|(% style="width:765px" %)No more delivery on that day
	404	\|(% style="width:125px" %)we-con\|(% style="width:186px" %)800\|(% style="width:765px" %)No more delivery on that day
	405	\|(% style="width:125px" %)qq\|(% style="width:186px" %)50\|(% style="width:765px" %)It can be sent again after a few minutes or a few hours
	406	\|(% style="width:125px" %)sohu\|(% style="width:186px" %)160\|(% style="width:765px" %)No more delivery on that day
	407	\|(% style="width:125px" %)sina\|(% style="width:186px" %)50\|(% style="width:765px" %)It can be sent again after a few minutes or a few hours, but cannont be received normally
	408	\|(% style="width:125px" %)gmail\|(% style="width:186px" %)500\|(% style="width:765px" %)No more delivery on that day
	409
3.1	410	Message Prompt
1.1	411
	412	1. If the email to be sent is deleted, a message will pop up.
	413	1. If the email is sent successfully, a messge will pop up: "The email is sent successfully."
	414	1. If the five symbols ',' , ' \| ', '<', '>' and '&' appear in the fields set by the message prompt, the message prompt will display an abnormal message.
	415
3.1	416	Mail attachment
1.1	417
	418	Currently, the email attachment function only supports sending the specified alarm record (AlarmDataFile.db file), and does not support selecting content to send.
	419
4.1	420	= USB keyboard =
1.1	421
	422	(% class="wikigeneratedid" id="HIntroduction" %)
	423	Introduction
	424
	425	1. HMI support keyboard via USB port of HMI.
	426	1. When the keyboard function is enabled, the "Cursor Display" function is enabled by default. The user could move the cursor through the "up, down, left and right buttons" of the keyboard, and then press the Enter key to select the object.
	427	1. Multiple devices could be connected with HMI via USB HUB (up to 4 external devices), such as: mouse, keyboard, scanner, magnetic stripe reader, etc.
	428
4.1	429	== Enable function ==
1.1	430
4.1	431	In the software PIStudio, Click "Project" → "Project settings" → "Extend", and check "Enable keyboard" in "Input device" settings area as below.
1.1	432
	433	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	434	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_f6cded728eedf4ce.png\|\|height="567" width="501" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	435
4.1	436	== Configuration decription ==
1.1	437
	438	1. When the keyboard function is enabled, the "Cursor Display" function is enabled by default. The user could move the cursor through the “up, down, left and right buttons” of the keyboard, and then press the Enter key to select the object;
	439	1. NumLock: When NumLock key is not lit, the keypad number is not allowed to be input (offline simulation does not allow all numeric keys to be input, including the numeric keys on the left side of the keyboard);
	440	1. Key combination: (1) "Shift" + the left side of the keyboard and the special symbol button, to achieve special character input, such as: ~~ ! @ # $ % ^ & * ( ) _ + { } : "<> ? ;
	441	1. Use the system special addresses "HSW1073 and HSW1074" to write custom key combinations in the script (currently only two key combinations are supported);
	442	1. Caps Lock: In lowercase mode, shift+ letters, to enter uppercase; in uppercase mode, shift+ letters enter lowercase;
	443
	444	== System special address ==
	445
	446	In practical application, the [Enable Keyboard] function could be combined with the related "system special address" to achieve multi-key combination operation.
	447
	448	(% class="table-bordered" %)
4.1	449	\|=(% style="width: 114px;" %)Address\|=(% style="width: 229px;" %)Description\|=(% style="width: 733px;" %)Function
	450	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1073\|(% style="width:229px" %)Keyboard key value\|(% style="width:733px" %)(((
1.1	451	The currently pressed key value is displayed. The key value is shown in Table 1
	452
	453	(The Numeric/Character display object is not updated when it is being entered)
	454	)))
4.1	455	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1074\|(% style="width:229px" %)Keyboard key status\|(% style="width:733px" %)(((
1.1	456	Display current key states
	457
	458	~=0: key release
	459
	460	~=1: key press
	461
	462	~=2: Press and hold long
	463
	464	(The Numeric/Character display object is not updated when it is being entered)
	465	)))
4.1	466	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1075\|(% style="width:229px" %)Cursor speed\|(% style="width:733px" %)Control the movement speed of the cursor, the range is 0~~100, the default is 20
	467	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1076\|(% style="width:229px" %)X coordinate value of cursor\|(% style="width:733px" %)The X value of the current position of the cursor, range: 0~~screen width-1
	468	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1077\|(% style="width:229px" %)Y coordinate value of cursor\|(% style="width:733px" %)The Y value of the current position of the cursor, range: 0~~screen height-1
	469	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1078\|(% style="width:229px" %)The ASCII code of keyboard key\|(% style="width:733px" %)(((
1.1	470	Only the ASCII values of letters, numbers, and symbols are displayed. The ASCII value of the function keys is not displayed, as shown in Table 2
	471
	472	(The Numeric/Character display object is not updated when it is being entered)
	473	)))
4.1	474	\|(% style="width:114px" %)HSW1079\|(% style="width:229px" %)Enable cursor position and Enter key mode\|(% style="width:733px" %)(((
1.1	475	HSX1079.0 = 1: Set the cursor position according to HSW1076 and HSW1077 value;
	476
	477	HSX1079.1 = 0: When Numeric/Character display object is entered, enter key is for end input instruction. When no Numeric/Character display object is entered, enter key is for normal click;
	478
	479	HSX1079.1 = 1: Enter key only for normal click, not for keyboard end input instruction;
	480	)))
	481
	482	Key-Value Appendix Table (Decimal) (104Keys)
	483
	484	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	485	\|=Key\|=Value\|=Key\|=Value\|=Key\|=Value
	486	\|ESC\|1\|i I\|23\|Alt (Right)\|100
	487	\|F1\|59\|o O\|24\|windows(Right)\|126
	488	\|F2\|60\|p P\|25\|Menu\|127
	489	\|F3\|61\|[ {\|26\|Right_ctrl\|97
	490	\|F4\|62\|] }\|27\|Print Screen\|99
	491	\|F5\|63\|Enter\|28\|ScrollLock\|70
	492	\|F6\|64\|CapsLock\|58\|PauseBreak\|119
	493	\|F7\|65\|a A\|30\|Insert\|110
	494	\|F8\|66\|s S\|31\|Home\|102
	495	\|F9\|67\|d D\|32\|PageUp\|104
	496	\|F10\|68\|f F\|33\|Delete\|111
	497	\|F11\|87\|g G\|34\|End\|107
	498	\|F12\|88\|h H\|35\|PageDown\|109
	499	\|` ~~\|41\|j J\|36\|↑\|103
	500	\|1 !\|2\|k K\|37\|↓\|108
	501	\|2 @\|3\|l L\|38\|←\|105
	502	\|3 #\|4\|; :\|39\|→\|106
	503	\|4 $\|5\|' "\|40\|NumLock (Keypad)\|69
	504	\|5%\|6\|\ ~\|\|43\|/ (Keypad)\|98
	505	\|6 ^\|7\|Shift (Left)\|42\|* (Keypad)\|55
	506	\|7 &\|8\|z Z\|44\|-　(Keypad)\|74
	507	\|8 *\|9\|x X\|45\|+　(Keypad)\|78
	508	\|9 (\|10\|c C\|46\|Enter (Keypad)\|96
	509	\|0 )\|11\|v V\|47\|. (Keypad)\|83
	510	\|- _\|12\|b B\|48\|0 (Keypad)\|82
	511	\|+ =\|13\|n N\|49\|1 (Keypad)\|79
	512	\|Backspace\|14\|m M\|50\|2 (Keypad)\|80
	513	\|Tab\|15\|, <\|51\|3 (Keypad)\|81
	514	\|q Q\|16\|. >\|52\|4 (Keypad)\|75
	515	\|w W\|17\|/ ?\|53\|5 (Keypad)\|76
	516	\|e E\|18\|Shift (Right)\|54 \|6 (Keypad)\|77
	517	\|r R\|19\|Ctrl (Left)\|29\|7 (Keypad)\|71
	518	\|t T\|20\|Windows(Left)\|125\|8 (Keypad)\|72
	519	\|Y y\|21\|Alt (Left)\|56\|9 (Keypad)\|73
	520	\|u U\|22\|space\|57\| \|
	521
	522	ASCII Code
	523
	524	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	525	\|Code\|Value\|Code\|Value\|Code\|Value\|Code\|Value
	526	\|32\|space\|56\|8\|80\|P\|104\|h
	527	\|33\|!\|57\|9\|81\|Q\|105\|i
	528	\|34\|"\|58\|:\|82\|R\|106\|j
	529	\|35\|#\|59\|;\|83\|S\|107\|k
	530	\|36\|$\|60\|<\|84\|T\|108\|l
	531	\|37\| %\|61\|= \|85\|U\|109\|m
	532	\|38\|&\|62\|>\|86\|V\|110\|n
	533	\|39\|'\|63\|?\|87\|W\|111\|o
	534	\|40\|(\|64\|@\|88\|X\|112\|p
	535	\|41\|)\|65\|A\|89\|Y\|113\|q
	536	\|42\|*\|66\|B\|90\|Z\|114\|r
	537	\|43\|+\|67\|C\|91\|[\|115\|s
	538	\|44\|,\|68\|D\|92\|\\|116\|t
	539	\|45\|-\|69\|E\|93\|]\|117\|u
	540	\|46\|.\|70\|F\|94\|^\|118\|v
	541	\|47\|/\|71\|G\|95\|_\|119\|w
	542	\|48\|0\|72\|H\|96\|`\|120\|x
	543	\|49\|1\|73\|I\|97\|a\|121\|y
	544	\|50\|2\|74\|J\|98\|b\|122\|z
	545	\|51\|3\|75\|K\|99\|c\|123\|{
	546	\|52\|4\|76\|L\|100\|d\|124\|~\|
	547	\|53\|5\|77\|M\|101\|e\|125\|}
	548	\|54\|6\|78\|N\|102\|f\|126\|~~
	549	\|55\|7\|79\|O\|103\|g\| \|
	550
	551	== Scripts example ==
	552
	553	'HSW1073 key value
	554
3.1	555	'HSW1074 key states
1.1	556
3.1	557	* 0: released;
	558	* 1: pressed;
	559	* 2: Holding pressed
	560
1.1	561	'HSW1078 ASCII value of key
	562
4.1	563	Example 1
1.1	564
3.1	565	{{code language="lua"}}
	566	if @W_HSW1073 = 29 then 'Ctrl key value is 29
1.1	567
3.1	568	if @W_HSW1074 = 1 or @W_HSW1074 = 2 'Press Ctrl key
1.1	569
3.1	570	@W_HDW1000 = 1
1.1	571
3.1	572	else 'Release Ctrl key
1.1	573
3.1	574	@W_HDW1000 = 0
1.1	575
3.1	576	endif
1.1	577
	578	endif
3.1	579	{{/code}}
1.1	580
4.1	581	Example 2
1.1	582
3.1	583	{{code language="lua"}}
	584	if @W_HSW1073 = 59 and (@W_HSW1074 = 1 or @W_HSW1074 = 2) then 'F1 key value is 59
1.1	585
3.1	586	if @W_HDW1000 = 1 then 'Combination Ctrl + F1
1.1	587
3.1	588	@W_HDW2000 = @W_HDW2000 + 1 'Function of combination key is HDW2000 + 1
1.1	589
3.1	590	endif
1.1	591
	592	endif
3.1	593	{{/code}}
1.1	594
4.1	595	Example 3
1.1	596
3.1	597	{{code language="lua"}}
	598	if @W_HSW1073 = 60 and (@W_HSW1074 = 1 or @W_HSW1074 = 2) then 'the value of F2 is 60
1.1	599
3.1	600	if @W_HDW1000 = 1 then 'Combination Ctrl + F2
1.1	601
3.1	602	@W_HDW2000 = @W_HDW2000 - 1 'Function of combination key is HDW2000 - 1
1.1	603
3.1	604	endif
1.1	605
	606	endif
3.1	607	{{/code}}
1.1	608
4.1	609	Example 4
1.1	610
3.1	611	{{code language="lua"}}
	612	if AsString(@W_HSW1078) = "a" and (@W_HSW1074 = 1 or @W_HSW1074 = 2) then 'Page up
1.1	613
3.1	614	if @W_HSW13 > 0 then
1.1	615
3.1	616	@W_HSW13 = @W_HSW13 - 1
1.1	617
3.1	618	endif
1.1	619
	620	endif
3.1	621	{{/code}}
1.1	622
4.1	623	Example 5
1.1	624
3.1	625	{{code language="lua"}}
	626	if AsString(@W_HSW1078) = "b" and (@W_HSW1074 = 1 or @W_HSW1074 = 2) then 'Page down
1.1	627
3.1	628	@W_HSW13 = @W_HSW13 + 1
1.1	629
3.1	630	if @W_HSW13 > 3 then
1.1	631
3.1	632	@W_HSW13 = 3
1.1	633
3.1	634	endif
1.1	635
	636	endif
3.1	637	{{/code}}
1.1	638
4.1	639	= rtsp web camera =
1.1	640
	641	Introduction
	642
	643	1. An external IP Camera (web camera) can be used to display the screen captured by the it to achieve real-time monitoring of the scene of the equipment.
	644	1. ONVIF protocol and H.264 coding camera (RTSP web camera) are supported.
	645
3.1	646	Supported Model:
1.1	647
3.1	648	* Hikvision
	649	** DS-2CD1321D-I
	650	** DS-2CD3T20FD-I3W
	651	** DS-2CD1221D-I3
	652	** DS-2CV3Q21FD-IW
	653	* Dahua
	654	** DH-IPC-HFW1025D
	655	** DH-IPC-HFW1235M-I1
1.1	656
	657	1. 8000 series HMI can view only one IP Camera monitoring screen at a time (only one camera object can be placed in a project).
	658	1. 8000 series HMI can view only four IP Camera monitoring screen at a time (only four camera object can be placed in a project).
	659
	660	== Camera search ==
	661
	662	In the software PIStudio, Click "Project" -> "Project settings"-> "Extend", and check "Enable camera search module", shown as below.
	663
	664	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	665	[[image:rtsp摄像头 1.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	666
	667	The maximum number of searches: Configure the number of online camera. The maximum number of searches does not exceed 20, and should be greater than that of online camera.
	668
	669	=== Function address ===
	670
	671	To configure the information of searches anf the records of search results. There are as follows.
	672
	673	(% class="table-bordered" %)
3.1	674	\|(% style="width:226px" %)Address\|(% style="width:533px" %)Description\|(% style="width:240px" %)Length
	675	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW200\|(% style="width:533px" %)Username\|(% style="width:240px" %)20 words
	676	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW220\|(% style="width:533px" %)Password\|(% style="width:240px" %)20 words
	677	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDX240.0\|(% style="width:533px" %)Falling edge trigger search\|(% style="width:240px" %)1 bit
	678	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDX240.1\|(% style="width:533px" %)(((
1.1	679	Search status
	680
	681	0: The search is complete.
	682
	683	1: It is searching.
	684	)))\|(% style="width:240px" %)1 bit
	685	\|(% colspan="2" rowspan="1" style="width:109px" %)The first search result\|(% style="width:240px" %)80 words
3.1	686	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW241\|(% style="width:533px" %)IP address\|(% style="width:240px" %)16 words
	687	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW257\|(% style="width:533px" %)(((
1.1	688	~=1: correct password
	689
	690	~=0: wrong password
	691	)))\|(% style="width:240px" %)1 word
3.1	692	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW258\|(% style="width:533px" %)Device serial number\|(% style="width:240px" %)43 words
	693	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW301\|(% style="width:533px" %)Camera alias\|(% style="width:240px" %)20 words
1.1	694	\|(% colspan="2" rowspan="1" style="width:109px" %)The second search result\|(% style="width:240px" %)80 words
3.1	695	\|(% style="width:226px" %)HDW321\|(% style="width:533px" %)IP address\|(% style="width:240px" %)16 words
	696	\|(% style="width:226px" %)...\|(% style="width:533px" %)...\|(% style="width:240px" %)...
1.1	697
	698	The username and password of function address need to entered manually. When searching for cameras, the username and password will be matched first, then each camera under the account will be retrieved, and the retrieved results will be stored in the response address. If the password is correct, the corresponding serial number would be displayed.
	699
	700	== Camera display ==
	701
	702	Add the object "camera display" to the project, click "Enable rtsp camera", as below.
	703
	704	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	705	[[image:rtsp摄像头 2.png]]
	706
	707
4.1	708	Compile and download project, please click [Search Camera] button to get camera information in LAN The username and password here need to be entered manually. During searching camera, it will try to use this username and password to log in IP camera and store the result of login. If the password is correct, the “password correct” address will be displayed as 1 and the device serial number will be displayed. If the “password correct” address is 0, the device serial number would not be displayed.
1.1	709
	710	=== Function address ===
	711
	712	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	713	\|=(% style="width: 204px;" %)Address\|=(% colspan="2" style="width: 702px;" %)Description\|=(% style="width: 245px;" %)Length
	714	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW100\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)Username\|(% style="width:245px" %)20 words
	715	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW120\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)password\|(% style="width:245px" %)20 words
	716	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW140\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)Alias\|(% style="width:245px" %)20 words
	717	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW160\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)Device serial number\|(% style="width:245px" %)43 words
	718	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW203\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)Camera ID\|(% style="width:245px" %)1 word
	719	\|(% colspan="1" rowspan="11" style="width:204px" %)HAW204\|(% colspan="2" rowspan="1" style="width:702px" %)Camera Control\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	720	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.0\|(% style="width:787px" %)Open camera\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	721	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.1\|(% style="width:787px" %)Close camera\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	722	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.2\|(% style="width:787px" %)Camera up\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	723	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.3\|(% style="width:787px" %)Camera down\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	724	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.4\|(% style="width:787px" %)Camera left\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	725	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.5\|(% style="width:787px" %)Camera right\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	726	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.6\|(% style="width:787px" %)screenshot\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	727	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.7\|(% style="width:787px" %)Binding camera\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	728	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.8\|(% style="width:787px" %)Set Alias\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	729	\|(% style="width:211px" %)HAX204.9\|(% style="width:787px" %)Camera stop moving\|(% colspan="1" style="width:245px" %)1 word
	730	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW205\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)(((
	731	Camera status
	732
	733	~=0: camera disconnected
	734
	735	~=1: camera connected
	736
	737	~=2: Camera is connecting
	738	)))\|(% style="width:245px" %)1 word
	739	\|(% style="width:204px" %)HAW206\|(% colspan="2" style="width:702px" %)(((
	740	Screenshot save location
	741
	742	~=0: Screenshot is saved into flash
	743
	744	~=1: Screenshot is saved into USB disk
	745
	746	~=2: Screenshot is saved into SD card
	747	)))\|(% style="width:245px" %)1 word
	748
	749	Operating Procedures
	750
4.1	751	Fill the camera ID address with the camera serial number searched by the camera search module, and trigger the binding address to fill username and password.
1.1	752
4.1	753	* If the camera searching is disabled, then users need to manually enter the information of this camera, including username, password, and device serial number. Device serial number could be obtained by checking the label of camera.
1.1	754
	755	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	756	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_9ba06415a43f4264.png\|\|height="232" width="412" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	757
4.1	758	* If the IP CAMERA was triggered successfully, we could see the monitor screen and we could also set a alias for the camera and control the movement of the camera(up, down, left and right, some IP camera could not support the movement) or the screenshot. These operations could not be performed if camera off.
1.1	759
	760	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	761	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_5e0967606b906db1.jpg\|\|height="250" width="333" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	762
	763
	764	✎Note:
	765
4.1	766	* Camera configuration. When you get the camera, you need to activate the camera and enable the onvif protocol for the camera according to the user manual and tools provided by the camera manufacturer. If the configuration is not correct, the camera cannot be used on the HMI.
	767	* When reading camera information, you need to configure the user name and password for the camera. When multiple cameras are enabled, you are advised to set the user names and passwords of all cameras to be the same.
	768	* When using the camera function, ensure that the camera and HMI are on the same LAN. When the HMI is directly connected to the camera through a network cable, set both HMI and camera to static IP addresses as follows.
1.1	769
	770	(% class="table-bordered" %)
	771	\|=(% style="width: 166px;" %) \|=(% style="width: 256px;" %)HMI\|=(% style="width: 332px;" %)Camera
	772	\|(% style="width:166px" %)IP address\|(% style="width:256px" %)192.168.1.1\|(% style="width:332px" %)192.168.1.2
	773	\|(% style="width:166px" %)Gateway\|(% style="width:256px" %)192.168.1.1\|(% style="width:332px" %)192.168.1.1
	774
4.1	775	* You could obtain the camera from the "Camera Search module" in "Project parameters" or manually fill in the address. You can obtain resources for the camera display object in the Camera Search module or manually enter the parameters.
	776	* You are advised to configure and confirm the user name and password of the camera before using it. Do not use the wrong user name (password) to search for or link to the camera. Once the wrong user name (password) is exceeded for a certain number of times, the camera will be locked. During the lock period, the camera will reject any connection for at least half an hour generally.
	777	* When monitoring HMI cameras, do not monitor the same camera at the same time. Otherwise, the monitoring screen may be lost.
	778	* When the camera is disconnected due to network reasons, the system wouyld try to reconnect the camera every 20 seconds.
	779	* The alias of the camera is saved in the user database. The alias in old project is retained when downloading new project, if [user database] is selected. Otherwise the it will be deleted.
1.1	780
	781	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	782	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_804b6a35561fc436.png\|\|height="367" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	783
	784	Demo download link
	785
	786	[[https:~~/~~/drive.google.com/open?id=10UR1cg8KDjcTvKJYgk1KR8z4YIApIsD8>>url:https://drive.google.com/open?id=10UR1cg8KDjcTvKJYgk1KR8z4YIApIsD8]]
	787
	788	= LAN Monitoring =
	789
	790	WECON provides [HMI Monitor System] software for user to monitor PI3000 series HMI in Local area network (LAN).
	791
	792	This function is only for the model with -O. For example PI3070N-O.
	793
	794	== [HMI Monitor System] software ==
	795
4.1	796	Device List: It displays HMIs, that connected into this monitor software;
1.1	797
4.1	798	State Indicator: It shows state of HMI, green means online, gray means offline;
1.1	799
4.1	800	Operation Buttons: It provides three operations for HMI device;
1.1	801
	802	* Add: Click it to open add setting window;
	803	* Delete: Click it to delete selected HMI device;
	804	* Monitor: Click it to open monitor window for selected HMI device;
	805
	806	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	807	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_fdfb5186d5dd123d.png\|\|height="302" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	808
4.1	809	== Operating procedures ==
1.1	810
4.1	811	Click [Add] button to open setting window;
1.1	812
4.1	813	Enter HMI IP and Note;
1.1	814
4.1	815	Click [Connection test] button;
1.1	816
	817	* If IP is correct, it will display tip as below;
	818
	819	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	820	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_130ed411da07f4c4.png\|\|height="376" width="550" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	821
4.1	822	* If IP is incorrect, it will display tip as below
1.1	823
	824	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	825	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_878d04362f1b81b6.png\|\|height="122" width="150" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	826
4.1	827	✎Note: For using this function in PC, it requires the setup of LAN Monitoring Firewall, using Windows 7 system as example. If this function works well in your PC, please ignore below content.
1.1	828
	829	Solution 1: Disable Firmware Completely
	830
4.1	831	Open "Control Panel" and select "System Security".
1.1	832
	833	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	834	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_9616a538bd5b8890.png\|\|height="426" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	835
4.1	836	Select "Windows Firewall"
1.1	837
	838	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	839	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_4ff5d9c605179616.png\|\|height="427" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	840
4.1	841	Select "turn Windows Firewall on or off"
1.1	842
	843	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	844	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_8cce81685e77dd93.png\|\|height="532" width="850" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	845
4.1	846	Select "Turn off Windows Firewall"
1.1	847
	848	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	849	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_8e40bd24335bee5f.png\|\|height="451" width="700" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	850
	851	Solution 2: Do not close the firewall, but allow HMIUI to pass through the firewall
	852
4.1	853	Open Control Panel selection "system Security"
1.1	854
	855	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	856	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_4a5370b15f8344bf.png\|\|height="363" width="550" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	857
4.1	858	Select "Windows Firewall"
1.1	859
	860	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	861	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_3f00b4c76667d218.png\|\|height="394" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	862
4.1	863	Select "run a program or function through Windows Firewall"
1.1	864
	865	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	866	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_2ce833853fe2fe08.png\|\|height="422" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	867
4.1	868	Select "Allow to run another program".
1.1	869
	870	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	871	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_49e43fd3e9e58bc3.png\|\|height="401" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	872
4.1	873	Select "browse" in the pop-up dialog box.
1.1	874
	875	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	876	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_714b05b4f66641fb.png\|\|height="447" width="450"]]
	877
4.1	878	Locate the HMIUI.exe file in the HMIUI directory under the installation path of the monitoring software, and double-click HMIUI.exe.
1.1	879
	880	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	881	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_cdf52e5522e2e568.png\|\|height="596" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	882
4.1	883	Select "add".
1.1	884
	885	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	886	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_2cf5b5f0c9aa4f7a.png\|\|height="467" width="535" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	887
4.1	888	Check the corresponding options.
1.1	889
	890	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	891	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_ffc611cca1a173f9.png\|\|height="361" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	892
4.1	893	select "OK".
1.1	894
	895	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	896	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_934ebd63c53af3ee.png\|\|height="442" width="600" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	897
	898	= Remote access config =
	899
	900	Introduction
	901
	902	In the traditional concept, it is rather Difficult and complicated to remotely connect HMI via Ethernet. Users not only need to consider the security issue, but also need to set up complex network parameters. In addition, subject to the stage of the network environment, users have to do everything possible to think of ways through all levels of routers and switches. And an independent IP could only correspond to one HMI in tradition sense of the remote control. The WECON remote access system will solve all of those problems.
	903
	904	The solution of WECON HMI remote access is "Everything is possible with one network, one HMI, one cable". No matter where the HMI is, users could easily remote access HMI through the network, to achieve exclude exceptions and resolve them in the first time. In local area network or remote Internet, users could make HMI connect to Ethernet by one cable without setting any parameters. All network settings could be set by WECON remote access system.
	905
3.1	906	Set the IP of HMI
1.1	907
	908	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	909	[[image:远程访问 1.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	910
3.1	911	Use mobile phones, computers, tablets, etc., open a browser, enter the IP, you could access the project in the HMI screen.
1.1	912
	913	* You are advised to use Chrome or Firefox. If you want to use Internet Explorer, use Internet Explorer 9 or later.
	914	* 360, Sogou and other browsers need to use speed mode.
	915	* Support the iphone's own browser, or install a latest UC browser.
	916	* As long as the browser supports HTML5.
	917
3.1	918	Access through the cloud
1.1	919
	920	Access through the cloud platform, enter the machine code (the machine code of each HMI is independent) and model, then monitor the HMI remotely.
	921
3.1	922	Access through V-NET (ig series)
1.1	923
	924	Access through the V-NET, enter the machine code (the machine code of each HMI is independent) and the device password, bind the HMI, and monitor the HMI remotely.
	925
	926	System Components
	927
	928	WECON PI8000 and advanced HMI with [-R], such as PI8070-R;
	929
3.1	930	WECON Smart APP or WECON Cloud platform
1.1	931
	932	User manual for WECON Smart and cloud platform download link
	933
	934	[[https:~~/~~/drive.google.com/open?id=1hI8QI4vmJhAis2GFuCISChV9xGU0BxQ9>>url:https://drive.google.com/open?id=1hI8QI4vmJhAis2GFuCISChV9xGU0BxQ9]]
	935
	936	FAQ
	937
3.1	938	* What is the difference between the-R model and the normal model?
	939	** The-R model can be accessed directly and unrestricted. Normal models need to buy cloudmonitoring products before access. The number of monitoring normal model is limitedaccording to the customer's purchase of cloud monitor packages.
	940	* How many customers could remote access HMI at the same time?
	941	** It supports max. 4 customers access HMI in the same time.
1.1	942
	943	= Mulit-link =
	944
	945	== Introduction ==
	946
3.1	947	The main principle of Multi-link is to use the method of Master&Slave to implement the One machine-Multiple screens by ethernet port. For example, one Master HMI connect to one Slave HMI, the Slave one can write or read value from PLC which is communicated with Master.
1.1	948
3.1	949	In Multi-link, there is only one Master, and all the other HMIs are Slaves. The Master HMI is the only one device communicate with PLC, and the data received from the PLC is transmitted to each slave through the host HMI(Master).
1.1	950
	951	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	952	[[image:1652345241521-592.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	953
3.1	954	At present, the Multi-link is regarded as special function. So not any model HMI support it. Need the HMI come with the special machine code. The series support Multi-link function right now: General, HMI+, i Series. Multi link doesn’t support the online simulaion. PI3000/PI3000+/PI3000i series can only have one Slave when using this function, while PI8000/9000,PI8000+/PI9000+ series can use at most 5 Slaves.
1.1	955
4.1	956	== PIStudio settings ==
1.1	957
4.1	958	Check to enable Multi-link, select the corresponding option. For example, if it is a slave HMI, select Slave.
1.1	959
	960	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	961	[[image:多机互联.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	962
	963
	964	(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
4.1	965	Master IP address setting: Click "Project"→"Project settings"→"HMI IP", as below.
1.1	966
	967	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	968	[[image:远程访问 1.png\|\|height="516" width="594" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	969
4.1	970	== Slave project ==
1.1	971
	972	In order to let the fonts in the Slave and the Master consistent with each others, so Slave project needs to add one screen that can set the IP address of Master HMI for connecting to the Master, on the original the Master project. If Master project has components that use other font styles, and Slave project If there is no component corresponding to Master project, then the default font style SimSun would be displayed when the Multi-link is enabled. To avoid the Slave device prompts communication timeout message, you can add HSW9 = 1 in the initial script of Slave device.
	973
	974	== Address ==
	975
	976	\|Address\|Address Description\|Usage Method
	977	\|HSW1100\|(% rowspan="4" %)The IP of Master HMI\|IP address high endian 1
	978	\|HSW1101\|IP address high endian 2
	979	\|HSW1102\|IP address high endian 3
	980	\|HSW1103\|IP address high endian 4
	981	\|HSW1104\|(((
	982	Control the Slave to connect to
	983
	984	the Master or not
	985	)))\|(((
	986	1: Connect to Master
	987
	988	0: Disconnect
	989	)))
	990
	991	== Notice ==
	992
4.1	993	During the connection, if the Master is downloading program, there is a highly chances that the slave screen is abnormal, and the Gallery and imported pictures cannot be displayed.
1.1	994
	995	After the download process of Master HMI is finished, Slave needs to be restarted to monitor normally.
	996
3.1	997	* If the Master and Slave are operated on any screen, the screen also will follow the changes and synchronize for other side.
	998	** Using HSW12 = 1 on the Master, which can not affect each other.
	999	* There is no momentary delay function for buttons.
	1000	* Multi-link version bit switch has no Min. holding time.
	1001	* PI3000 series can only have one Slave when using this function, while PI8000/9000 series can use this function at most 5 Slaves.
	1002	* Only supports Multi-link connection in the LAN network (local area network), or direct connection between Master and Slave.
	1003	* The Master and Slave projects must be consistent (mainly for keeping the font style used by the Master and Slave HMI consistent), and the Slave HMI always adds the configuration of the “Master IP address".
	1004	* After the special address is enabled, Slave will remotely monitor the interfaces from Master, and the source project will not be executed.
1.1	1005
	1006	✎Note: Slave project only needs to ensure that there is "the HSW address of the Master HMI IP" and the font style used by the Master.
	1007
	1008	= V-NET Access (PC Side) =
	1009
4.1	1010	== Login interface ==
1.1	1011
3.1	1012	Enter the platform, as shown in Figure 1:
1.1	1013
	1014	New users need to register first.
	1015
3.1	1016	* The successfully registered account is the administrator account, which can bind the device and other operations.
	1017	* The user needs to remember the registered account and password, and able to log in simultaneously on the PC Client/APP.
	1018	* If the user forgets the password, he can click "Forgot Password" to reconfigure the password.
1.1	1019
	1020	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	1021	[[image:11.2-1.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	1022
	1023	Figure 1
	1024
4.1	1025	Enter the account and password, and then click the "Login" button.
1.1	1026
3.1	1027	After successfully logging in, enter the "V-NET" interface, as shown in Figure 2. Add the HMI information you want to access through the "+" in the lower left corner.
1.1	1028
	1029	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	1030	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_7618c4f92465545c.png\|\|height="670" width="1366" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	1031
	1032	Figure 2
	1033
4.1	1034	After the Add Device window pops up, enter the machine code and password of the device to add the device, as shown in Figure 3:
1.1	1035
	1036	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	1037	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_9b4cc907cf4a8c13.png\|\|height="502" width="601" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	1038
	1039	Figure 3
	1040
4.1	1041	* Device machine code: Each HMI has a unique and independent machine code, which is used to identify every remote device. (When binding multiple devices at the same time, the device passwords must be the same. Only one machine code can be entered on one line. When entering multiple machine codes, use the "Enter" key to change the line. If the format is wrong, the binding operation will fail and error will occur). Method of obtain machine code:
	1042	** PIStudio → "Project" → "Tool"→ "Download" →Copy the machine code.
	1043	** Long press the upper right corner of HMI to enter the backstage, you can see "Machine Id" in "Machine Info".
3.1	1044	** Obtain the machine code from the backlabel of the device.
4.1	1045	* Device password: Refers to the Cloud access password, the default is 6 digits 8 (888888). Please refer to the cloud configuration if you first time binding the device.
3.1	1046	** The length is 6 digits, English and special characters in English are allowed, spaces are not allowed, and cannot be empty.
4.1	1047	* Device alias: Refers to the name recognition of device in the menu bar of V-NET.
3.1	1048	** Maximum 12 digits, except ·_-+=}]",.?,;: ""”【】—()...! these Special characters allowed others are limited to input, no spaces or blanks are allowed.
	1049	** If the device is successfully bound, click OK, and it would prompt message: The device is bound successfully!
1.1	1050
3.1	1051	(% class="box infomessage" %)
	1052	(((
1.1	1053	✎Note: If you bind multiple machine codes in batch, the device alias will use the input device alias as the prefix, and the system will automatically add a suffix. Example: Default group (device alias)_1 (automatically added suffix).
3.1	1054	)))
1.1	1055
4.1	1056	== V-NET module ==
1.1	1057
3.1	1058	Remote Monitoring
1.1	1059
	1060	The remote monitoring module can display the project page of the current screen in real time, and can operate the project on the web page, and the control of the screen. As shown in Figure 4:
	1061
	1062	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	1063	[[image:11.2-4.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	1064
	1065	Figure 4
	1066
3.1	1067	Data Viewing
1.1	1068
	1069	The data viewing module is divided into Communication port, Collection point, Alarm configuration, Alarm records, Data Record configuration , Data Record, etc. As shown in Figure 5:
	1070
	1071	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	1072	[[image:11.2-5.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	1073
	1074	Figure 5
	1075
3.1	1076	The parameter configuration is as follows:
1.1	1077
3.1	1078	* Communication port : The communication port information, includes connection method and protocol name, can only be viewed, and cannot be added or modified. This info comes from the settings from HMI.
	1079	* Collect point:Data monitoring module of the device. The collection point is the monitoring data, and its read-write, write-only, and read-only permissions also come from the Tags settings from HMI.
	1080	* Note: You cannot add or delete collection points here. The read & write permissions of the collection points in the HMI will directly restrict the modification of the read & write permissions of the collection points by V-NET.
	1081	* Alarm configuration: Alarm records of the device, monitoring points cannot be added, confirming the Alarm record and exporting data can be performed.
	1082	* Data Record configuration: Data Record is historical data of the device, monitoring points cannot be added, curve and list viewing method are supported, and data records can be exported.
1.1	1083
3.1	1084	Remote Download
1.1	1085
	1086	This function allows application on the PC to download directly to PLC or HMI, as shown in Figure 6:
	1087
	1088	(% style="text-align:center" %)
	1089	[[image:11.2-6.png\|\|class="img-thumbnail"]]
	1090
	1091	Figure 6
	1092
3.1	1093	(% class="box infomessage" %)
	1094	(((
1.1	1095	✎Note: The pass through function of remote download is temporarily unavailable on the web page, and it can be used normally in PC client. The configuration is as follows:
3.1	1096	)))
1.1	1097
3.1	1098	PLC download (only for Pass-through)
1.1	1099
3.1	1100	* Click the setting (gear icon) in the upper right corner of PC Client, and a dialog will pop up. The red area is the COM port configuration when the PLC pass-through downloads. As shown in Figure 7:
1.1	1101
	1102	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	1103	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_870ebc5415b1a534.png\|\|height="565" width="526" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	1104
	1105	Figure 7
	1106
3.1	1107	* After configuring the COM port, go to the remote downloaded, PLC download, to config the name, communication port, virtual serial port and other configurations as shown in Figure 6.
1.1	1108
3.1	1109	HMI Download (only for Pass-through)
1.1	1110
3.1	1111	* Click the setting (gear icon) button in the upper right corner of PC Client, and a dialog will pop up. The red area is the configuration of the HMI download tool. As shown in Figure 8:
1.1	1112
	1113	(% style="text-align:center" %)
3.1	1114	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_64e406f9862f887e.png\|\|height="565" width="526" class="img-thumbnail"]]
1.1	1115
	1116	Figure 8
	1117
3.1	1118	* Click the setting (gear icon) button, a dialog box will pop up, and automatically detect and find the PIStudio that has been installed in PC and conforms to the version, as shown in Figure 9:
	1119	** Location: Display the installation path of the current PIStudio.
	1120	** Version: Corresponding to the version of the current PIStudio.
	1121	** Browse: Click to manually set the installation path of PIStudio.
1.1	1122
	1123	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_df9946a5a7574454.png\|\|height="349" width="642"]]
	1124
	1125	Figure 9
	1126
3.1	1127	Basic
1.1	1128
	1129	In the "Basic" sub-page of Basic, HMI name, record reserved selection, password, location and remarks, etc. As shown in Figure 10:
	1130
	1131	[[image:11.Advanced Function_html_c76828978cb6b697.png\|\|height="670" width="1366"]] Figure 10
	1132
3.1	1133	The device name is an alias of HMI, which is mainly used for easy distinction.
1.1	1134
3.1	1135	Online status: You can click the refresh button to refresh the online status of the HMI.
1.1	1136
3.1	1137	Machine code: Each HMI has a unique and independent machine code.
1.1	1138
3.1	1139	Record reserved: Checking the corresponding options will let HMI to suspend updating the corresponding configuration after downloading a new project.
1.1	1140
3.1	1141	Password: Refers to the cloud access password, the default is 6 digits 8 (888888); the cloud access password can be set and modified, the specific location is:
1.1	1142
4.1	1143	* V-NET → specified HMI → Baisc → "password” → modify and save, as shown in Figure 10.
	1144	* "Project" → "Cloud" → "Basic" → "Password" → of PIStudio (only unbind HMI can be modified), see Cloud Configuration.
1.1	1145
4.1	1146	Maximum storage of Alarm data: The maximum number of alarm data saved, with a range of 1 to 50000.
1.1	1147
3.1	1148	Positioning:
1.1	1149
3.1	1150	* Use the device base station positioning to locate.
	1151	* Use manual positioning.
1.1	1152
3.1	1153	(% class="box infomessage" %)
	1154	(((
1.1	1155	✎Note: After modifying the basic information of the device, you need to click Save below to save the modification successfully. If it is not saved successfully, please click Force Synchronization.
3.1	1156	)))

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