HBM MP85A User manual

Operating Manual
English
MP85A
MP85A(-S), MP85ADP(-S),
MP85ADP-PN(-S),
FASTpress and EASYswitch

Hottinger Baldwin Messtechnik GmbH
Im Tiefen See 45
D-64293 Darmstadt
Tel. +49 6151 803-0
Fax +49 6151 803-9100
www.hbm.com
Mat.:
DVS: A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public
12.2019
EHottinger Baldwin Messtechnik GmbH.
Subject to modifications.
All product descriptions are for general information only.
They are not to be understood as a guarantee of quality or
durability.

MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 3
English
1 Safety instructions 8........................................
2 Markings used 12............................................
2.1 Markings used in this document 12..............................
2.2 Symbols on the device 12......................................
3 Introduction 14..............................................
3.1 About this documentation 14...................................
3.2 Scope of supply 14............................................
3.3 Accessories 15...............................................
3.4 General 16...................................................
4 Installing/removing the MP85A (schematic diagrams) 18.......
4.1 Mechanical installation/removal 18..............................
4.2 Connecting several devices 20.................................
5 Electrical connection 21......................................
5.1 General notes on connection 21................................
5.2 Overview of MP85A(-S) functions 22............................
5.3 Overview of MP85ADP(-S)/MP85ADP-PN(‐S) functions 23.........
5.4 Supply voltage and control inputs/outputs 24.....................
5.4.1 Connecting the power supply 25................................
5.4.2 External supply voltage for control outputs 25.....................
5.4.3 Reference potential for control inputs/switch test inputs 26.........
5.5 Transducer 27................................................
5.5.1 Synchronization of carrier frequencies 27........................
5.5.2 Strain gage and displacement transducers, potentiometric and
LVDT sensors 27.............................................
5.5.3 Incremental, SSI and DC sensors 31............................
5.5.4 Piezoelectric measurement chains 33...........................
5.6 TEDS (transducer electronic data sheet) chips 37.................
5.6.1 TEDS connection 37..........................................
5.6.2 Parameterization with TEDS 38.................................
5.7 Interfaces 40.................................................

4A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
5.7.1 Ethernet interface 40..........................................
5.7.2 CAN interface 42.............................................
5.7.3 PROFIBUS interface (MP85ADP/MP85ADP‐S only) 43............
5.7.4 Profinet interface (MP85ADP-PN/MP85ADP-PN‐S only) 45.........
6 Switch settings/Replacing the battery 47......................
6.1 Changing the supply voltage for active sensors 47................
6.2 Replacing the battery 48.......................................
6.3 CAN termination resistor 49....................................
7 Starting up/Setup mode 50...................................
7.1 Operation 52.................................................
7.1.1 Device settings, measured values, process status, PROFIBUS,
memory card, error types, firmware update, device backup 52......
7.1.2 Overview of all groups and parameters 59........................
7.1.3 Setting parameters on the device 61............................
7.2 Hardware setup 62............................................
7.2.1 Power supply/transducers 62...................................
7.2.2 Connection via Ethernet 63....................................
7.2.3 Connecting the CAN adapter (USB) 63..........................
7.3 Installing the PME Assistant software 64.........................
7.4 Using the PME Assistant 65....................................
7.4.1 Using the Ethernet interface 66.................................
7.4.2 Using the USB interface 66....................................
7.5 Automatic version detection 68.................................
7.6 Firmware updates 68..........................................
7.7 Offline mode 70..............................................
8 Measurement procedure 71...................................
8.1 Data reduction 71.............................................
8.2 Classification 74..............................................
8.3 Limit monitoring in real time 75.................................
8.4 Hiding external tolerances 75...................................
8.5 Evaluation criteria 77..........................................

MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 5
8.6 Measurement programs (parameter sets) 82.....................
9 Switch test (EASYswitch) 85..................................
9.1 Switch test 85................................................
9.2 Haptic test 88................................................
10 Communication with a control system 90.....................
10.1 MP85A process controller in the machine control system 90........
10.2 Test process sequence over time 93............................
10.3 Transducer test 95............................................
10.4 Zero balance 96..............................................
10.5 Simulation of digital outputs 97.................................
10.6 Parameter sets (measurement programs) 97.....................
10.7 Evaluation/backup process times 100.............................
10.8 Process data backup/production data management 103.............
11 Display and control options 105...............................
11.1 FASTpress Suite software 105..................................
12 Error messages/operating state (LED display) 107..............
13 FAQs: Frequently asked questions (MP85A and PME
Assistant) 113................................................
13.1 How do I set the interface on the MP85A? 113.....................
13.2 How do I set an IP address on my PC? 115.......................
13.3 How do I connect the PME Assistant to the MP85A? 116............
13.4 How can I find the file system on my PC, and which should I use? 117
13.5 When I launch the PME Assistant, what do the options do? 118......
13.6 What happens if I connect via an existing Ethernet connection? 119..
13.7 What are the requirements for an MMC/SD card? 120..............
13.8 What is the relationship between the data rate and the filter
settings? 120..................................................
13.9 What does data reduction do and how do I set it? 121..............
13.10 What options are there for starting, stopping and ending
measurement? 124............................................

6A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
13.11 How do I work in setup mode? 133...............................
13.12 How long does zero balance take and what does it involve? 134.....
13.13 What takes place during a transducer test and what are the
important points? 134..........................................
13.14 What are the limitations for (transducer) scaling? 135...............
13.15 What must I bear in mind when switching parameter sets? 135.......
13.16 How can I find out/track changes to device settings? 136............
13.17 What error messages are there for measurement/the process
status, and how can I correct errors? 137.........................
13.18 What do the error messages for tolerance window violations
mean? 139....................................................
13.19 What do the LEDs on the MP85A mean? 141......................
13.20 What do I have to look out for when saving process data
(curves/results)? 144...........................................
13.21 What does the flow diagram of a process-optimized measurement
look like? 145.................................................
13.22 What does the flow diagram of a measurement with no data loss
look like? 146.................................................
13.23 What causes a digital output to be set? 146.......................
13.24 How can I generate a log printout of a process? 147................
13.25 How can I transfer all the settings of one MP85A to another device
(cloning)? 147.................................................
13.26 How do I do a firmware update, and can it be prevented? 148........
13.26.1 Downloading the firmware update 148............................
13.26.2 Procedure for updating the firmware 149..........................
13.27 What does a tolerance band look like? 150........................
13.28 What does an envelope curve look like? 150.......................
13.29 What is TEDS? 150............................................

Safety instructions
8A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
1 Safety instructions
This operating manual applies to the devices
SMP85A
SMP85ADP
SMP85ADP-PN
SMP85A‐S
SMP85ADP‐S and
SMP85ADP-PN-S
In this manual, the designation MP85A process controller is used for all device
versions. If information/data refers only to specific device versions, this will be
clearly indicated in the text and one of the above designations used.
Intended use
The device is to be used exclusively for measurement tasks and directly
related control tasks within the operating limits detailed in the specifications.
Use for any purpose other than the above is deemed improper use.
The device complies with the safety requirements of DIN EN 61010 Part 1
(VDE 0411 Part 1).
Any person instructed to carry out installation, startup or operation of the
device must have read and understood the operating manual and in particular
the technical safety instructions.
In the interests of safety, the device should only be operated by qualified
personnel and as described in the operating manuals. During use, compliance
with the legal and safety requirements for the relevant application is also
essential. The same applies to the use of accessories.
The device is not intended for use as a safety component. Please also refer to
the “Additional safety precautions” section. Proper and safe operation requires
correct transportation, storage, siting and installation, and careful operation.
This operating manual must be kept and handed over if the MP85A process
controller is sold or passed on.

Safety instructions
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 9
Operating conditions
SProtect the device from direct contact with water.
SProtect the device from moisture and weather conditions such as rain or
snow. The device has an IP rating of IP20 (DIN EN 60529).
SDo not expose the device to direct sunlight
SComply with the maximum permitted ambient temperatures and the data on
maximum humidity as stated in the specifications.
SThe design or safety features of the device must not be modified without
our express consent. In particular, any repair or soldering work on
motherboards (replacement of components) is prohibited. When exchanging
complete modules, use only genuine parts from HBM.
SThe device is delivered from the factory with a fixed hardware and software
configuration. Changes can only be made within the range of possibilities
described in the corresponding documentation.
SThe device is maintenance free.
SPlease note the following points when cleaning the housing:
- Disconnect the device from all current and voltage supplies before
cleaning it.
- Clean the housing with a soft, slightly damp (not wet!) cloth. Never use
solvent as this could damage the label or housing.
- When cleaning, ensure that no liquid gets into the device or connections.
SIn accordance with national and local environmental protection and material
recovery and recycling regulations, old equipment that can no longer be
used must be disposed of separately and not with normal household
garbage, see section 15, page 154.
Qualified personnel
Qualified persons are individuals entrusted with the installation, fitting, startup
and operation of the product and with the relevant qualifications for their work.
This includes people who meet at least one of the three following criteria:

Safety instructions
10 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
SThey are project personnel who are familiar with the safety concepts
relating to measurement and automation technology.
SThey are measurement or automation plant operating personnel and have
been instructed on how to handle the machinery. They are familiar with the
operation of the equipment and technologies described in this document.
SAs startup or service engineers, they have successfully completed the
training to qualify them for repairing automation systems. Moreover, they
are authorized to start up, ground and label circuits and equipment in
accordance with safety engineering standards.
Working safely
SThe device must not be directly connected to the mains power supply. The
supply voltage must be between 18 and 30VDC.
SError messages may only be acknowledged once the cause of the error is
removed and there is no further danger.
SMaintenance and repair work on an open device with the power on may
only be carried out by trained personnel who are aware of the dangers
involved.
SAutomation equipment and devices must be designed so as to ensure
adequate protection or locking against unintentional actuation (e.g. access
control, password protection, etc.).
SFor devices operating in networks, safety precautions must be taken for
both the hardware and software, to make sure that an open circuit or other
interruptions to signal transmission do not cause undefined states or loss of
data in the automation device.
SAfter entering settings and carrying out password-protected activities,
ensure that all connected control systems remain in a safe condition until
the switching performance of the device has been tested.
Additional safety precautions
Additional safety precautions to meet the requirements of the relevant national
and local accident prevention regulations must be implemented in plants where
malfunctions could cause major damage, loss of data or even personal injury.

Safety instructions
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 11
This can be achieved by mechanical interlocking, error signaling, limit value
switches, etc.
The performance and scope of supply of the device cover only a small
proportion of test and measuring equipment. Before starting up the device in a
plant, first perform a project planning and risk analysis, taking into account all
the safety aspects of measurement and automation engineering, to minimize
residual risk. This particularly concerns the protection of personnel and
equipment. In the event of a fault, appropriate precautions must produce safe
operating conditions.
General dangers of failing to follow the safety instructions
This is a state-of-the-art device that is safe to operate. However, there may be
residual risks if the device is installed or operated incorrectly.

Markings used
12 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
2 Markings used
2.1 Markings used in this document
Important instructions for your safety are highlighted. Following these
instructions is essential in order to prevent accidents and damage to property.
Symbol Meaning
CAUTION This marking warns of a potentially dangerous
situation in which failure to comply with safety
requirements may result in minor to moderate
physical injury.
Note This marking draws your attention to a situation in
which failure to comply with safety requirements may
result in damage to property.
Important
This marking draws your attention to important
information about the product or its handling.
Tip
This marking indicates tips for use or other
information that is useful to you.
Emphasis
See …
Italics are used to emphasize and highlight text and
identify references to sections of the manual,
diagrams, or external documents and files.
2.2 Symbols on the device
CE mark
With the CE mark, the manufacturer guarantees that the
product complies with the requirements of the relevant
EC directives (the Declaration of Conformity can be
found on the HBM website (www.hbm.com) under
HBMdoc).

Markings used
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 13
Pay attention to the supply voltage
This symbol indicates that the supply voltage must be
between 18 and 30VDC.
Statutory waste disposal marking
In accordance with national and local environmental
protection and material recovery and recycling
regulations, old devices that can no longer be used must
be disposed of separately and not with normal household
garbage. Also see section 15, page 154.
Battery disposal
In accordance with national and local environmental
protection and material recovery and recycling
regulations, old batteries that can no longer be used
must be disposed of separately and not with normal
household garbage.
ESD marking
Electrostatic discharges in the area of the MMC/SD card
can lead to malfunctions or failure of the device. Touch a
grounded metal component before touching the device in
this area.

Introduction
14 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
3 Introduction
3.1 About this documentation
The MP85A process controller documentation comprises:
SThis operating manual.
This mainly describes setting up the hardware (transducer, device and PC
with software).
SThe online help features of the PME Assistant and the add-on software
modules.
These tools describe device setup and function using the software.
SA quick start guide for fast startup of the MP85A process controller and all
software modules.
SA separate operating manual with an object dictionary and an interface
description for Ethernet, CAN bus, PROFIBUS and Profinet communication.
SA quick start guide for the entire FASTpress suite, i.e. for all software
modules and the MP85A process controller.
3.2 Scope of supply
S1 MP85A, MP85ADP or MP85ADP-PN and/or MP85A‐S, MP85ADP‐S or
MP85ADP-PN-S
S4 plug-in screw terminals, coded
Phoenix order number HBM order number
1x power supply and CAN,
6-pin
MV STBW 2.5/6‐ST‐5.08 GY 3‐3312.0426
2x transducers, 8-pin MCVW 1.5/8‐ST‐3.81 GY 3‐3312.0422
1x I/O 1, 8-pin MC 1.5/8‐ST‐3.5 GY 3‐3312.0421

Introduction
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 15
Additionally for MP85A or MP85A‐S:
Phoenix order number HBM order number
1x I/O 2, 8-pin MC 1.5/8‐ST‐3.5 GY 3‐3312.0421
SAdditional spring for housing installation (included in pack)
SRibbon cable female connector, 10-pin (order no.: 3-3312.0060)
S1 FASTpress Suite system CD with:
- Free PME Assistant setup software
- Online help with tricks & tips
- Quick Reference Guide for beginners
SPME Assistant PLUS (demo version of software add-on modules) with:
EASYsetup (user administration) and EASYteach (statistical process
analysis)
SMP85A Toolkit (demo version):
Function module kit for creating your own interfaces on operator panels via
Ethernet in Windows®, Windows®CE and Windows Mobile®
SEASYmonitor CE:
Production software (demo version, for operation on touch panels in
Windows®CE)
SINDUSTRYmonitor (demo version):
Production software for operation on touch panels with max. 12 MP85A
process controllers
3.3 Accessories
SMemory card: MMC or SD card, e.g. Transcend (www.transcend.de), no
SDHC (High Capacity), SDXC (eXtended Capacity), SecureMMC or
equivalent cards
SPROFIBUS Profinet gateway (1-NL51N-DPL)

Introduction
16 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
SStandard ribbon cable, 10-pin, pitch 1.27 mm (4-3131.0037)
SEthernet crossover cable, 2m, (1‐KAB239‐2)
SCable shield terminal (1-CON-A 1023)
3.4 General
The MP85A process controller from the PME product line is a twin-channel
amplifier, suitable for connecting transducers that use very different
technologies. As well as Ethernet and CAN, the MP85ADP(-S) also includes a
PROFIBUS interface, and in the MP85ADP‐PN(-S) the PROFIBUS interface
features a Profinet gateway.
μP
A
D
Intelligent signal conditioning and
powerful algorithms for monitoring
joining processes
Keyboard and
display
Carrier frequency bridge
excitation voltage 4.8 kHz Power supply, electrically
isolated
A
D
MMC/SD
memory card
Power supply for active sensors
5 V or 24 V
SSI
"10V
MP85A(-S)/MP85ADP(‐S)/MP85ADP-PN(-S)
EEPROM
Fig. 3.1 Block diagram of the MP85A process controller
The PME Assistant provides a simple and free user interface for device
parameterization in Microsoft Windows. For this you will require an Ethernet
(crossover) cable (order no. 1‐KAB239‐2) for direction connection to a PC or a
USB →CAN interface converter (when using the CAN interface), which must
be ordered separately (order no.: 1‐PMESETUP‐USB).

Introduction
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 17
All device parameters can be set with the PME Assistant software. You can set
the Ethernet or CAN bus interface directly on the device. The PME Assistant
also enables you to set up other devices from the PME family
(MP01 …MP70).

Installing/removing the MP85A (schematic diagrams)
18 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
4 Installing/removing the MP85A (schematic
diagrams)
The device must be mounted on a support rail to DIN EN60715, which is
connected to a grounded conductor. Both the support rail and the device must
be free of paint, varnish and dirt at the mounting location.
Important
Automation equipment and devices must be designed so as to ensure
adequate protection or locking against unintentional actuation (e.g. access
control, password protection, etc.).
Protect the device from direct contact with water. The IP rating is IP20.
4.1 Mechanical installation/removal
Fig. 4.1 Installation on a support rail

Installing/removing the MP85A (schematic diagrams)
MP85A A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public 19
Fig. 4.2 Removal
Important
The support rail must be connected to a grounded conductor .
Fig. 4.3 Installing a second spring for more stable fastening of the MP85A process
controller on the support rail

Installing/removing the MP85A (schematic diagrams)
20 A0293_06_E00_03 HBM: public MP85A
4.2 Connecting several devices
1.
2.
3.
Color coding
on pin 1
Ribbon cable female connector
Recommended gap for
ribbon cable female
connectors
Further devices are
interconnected via this
connector.
58 mm
Fig. 4.4 Connecting a ribbon cable
You can connect up to four MP85A process controllers via a ribbon cable. This
cable takes care of the local supply voltage, CAN bus connection and carrier
frequency synchronization between the devices.
Other manuals for MP85A
2
This manual suits for next models
6
Table of contents
Other HBM Switch manuals