Parker Hannifin 6K Switch User Manual


 
If the 6K is placed on an open network, put the 6K and any associated server devices
on one side of an Ethernet network switch with its own subnet and install a bridge to
filter traffic, such that broadcast traffic does not pass in either direction (see diagram
below).
PC
Ethernet
Card
Ethernet Switch
(255.255.255.0)
out
6K
Device 1
Client
IP = 192.168.10.30
Server
IP = 192.168.10.120
Device 2
Server
IP = 192.168.10.80
Ethernet Switch
(255.255.0.0)
out
IP = 172.20.44.180
Bridge
Use a switch (recommended) or hub if you are making more than one Ethernet
connection with the 6K.
The 6K client must have the same subnet address as all of the server devices it will
connect to (PLC, OPTO22, DVT, etc.). For example, if the subnet mask (
NTMASK
) is
255.255.255.0, and the subnet address is 192.168.10.*, then all devices (including the
6K) must have an address starting with 192.168.10.*, where the * number is unique to
the device.
Fieldbus (DeviceNet or Profibus) versions of the 6K (part numbers 6Kn-DN or
6Kn-PB) cannot also communicate as an Ethernet Client at the same time.
If you have a Fieldbus unit and need to use Ethernet instead, execute the
OPTENØ
command, then the
RESET
command (this disables the Fieldbus features), and then the
NTFEN1
or
NTFEN2
command.
To re-enable Fieldbus communication, execute the
NTFENØ
command, then the
RESET
command (this disables Ethernet communication), and then the
OPTEN1
command.
You cannot communicate to the 6K with simultaneous transmissions over both the
“ETHERNET” and “RS-232” (
PORT1
) connections.
Follow the manufacturer’s setup procedure for each Allen-Bradley PLC, DVT camera
and OPTO22 Ethernet I/O rack.
You should be able to ping every 6K, DVT camera, PLC and OPTO22 I/O rack from
the PC. Use the ping command at the DOS prompt:
p
ing
192.168.10.30
Device’s IP Address
(space)
If your PC responds with “
Request Timed Out
”,
check
y
our Ethernet wirin
g
and IP address settin
g
.
The following Ethernet setup commands need only be sent once to the 6K because they
are saved in non-volatile memory and are remembered on power-up and
RESET
:
NTID
,
NTIO
,
NTIP
,
NTMPRB
,
NTMPRI
,
NTMPWB
, and
NTMPWI
.
If a PC is connected to the 6K/Device Ethernet network, then the PC should include all
devices in a static mapping table. The static mapping procedure, for the 6K’s address, is
found on page 6.
If the 6K is in a peer-to-peer network, enable Ethernet communication with the
NTFEN1
command (
NTFEN2
mode is not compatible with peer-to-peer communication).
page 4