9-4
Operation Display Pendant
9
9.4 Terminal Mode Display
The terminal mode display allows you to send a character string entered from the keypad to the driver and
display the response character string in the display.
In the example below, “#50” is input in display 2) and the response character string “R1D position
bandwidth:12” is shown in display 3).
In the response character string display, the header part of a response character string (e.g., R00, ALM**, *) is
not displayed. Even though the cursor is not displayed, hidden parts can be horizontally scrolled through and
displayed by pressing the ← and → keys.
The cursor is displayed by pressing the input key (a key that allows character input when pressed), or the ↑ and
↓ keys. Once it is displayed, you can enter character strings.
1) Initial display
2) During character string input
3) Displaying a response character string
Characters in < >: #, @, %, G, X,
F, f, A, a, M, P, +
_
__
_
<
<<
< P
PP
P/
//
/N
NN
N:
::
:/
//
/=
==
=+
++
+/
//
/S
SS
S>
>>
>#
##
#
Input character string and
response character string
display area
Function key content
display area
Display part
16 characters
One line
64 characters
16 lines
Input character
string buffer
_
<#> S/+ =/: N/P
#50_
<#> S/+ =/: N/P
Position bandwidth: 12
<#> S/+ =/: N/P
f0 < >: Character selection (positive direction)
The character in < > changes at every key press.
f1 S: Inputs the selected character.
The character in < > is input by pressing this key.
f2 =: Inputs =.
f3 N: To the next display
f4 < >: Character selection (opposite direction)
The character in < > changes at every key press.
f5 +: Inputs +.
f6: Inputs :.
f7 P: To the previous display
0 to 9: Each character is input.
-, *, /
INS key: Shifts the character string one character after the cursor
position and insert a space at the cursor position.
DEL key: Deletes the character immediately before the cursor. The
cursor does not move the position.
BS key: Deletes the character immediately before the cursor and
move the cursor to the position one character before.
Return key: Sends the entered character string to the controller.
← and → keys: Moves the cursor on the input character string to the left o
r
right.
↑ and ↓ keys: Moves up and down in the input character string buffer.