SEM610 – Automation Studio Training: Integrated Visualization

TM600 - Introduction to Visualization

Learning objectives and content

• Definition of HMI
• Definition of human-machine communication
• HMI for automation
• History of HMI in technology
• Requirements and selection criteria for HMI
• Introduction to different HMI concepts
• Getting to know HMI design aspects
• User groups and authorization
• Overview of further design information

Visual Components is a powerful yet versatile tool within Automation Studio for designing dynamic HMI applications that allow operators to clearly and intuitively view even the most complex real-life industrial processes in graphic form. A visual editor and rich selection of pre-designed controls open up virtually unlimited design possibilities.

Objectives and content

• Introduction to Visual Components
• Creating an initial visualization application
• Working with the Visual Components editor
• Workspace, visualization structure and help system
• Creating your own visualization application
• Managing variables and data points
• The layering method when designing pages
• Displaying and entering process values
• Creating static and dynamic text
• Language and unit switching
• Touch and keypad operation
• Using graphic objects

Name		Model number
	TM610 – Working with Integrated Visualization	TM610TRE.40-ENG TM610TRE.40-ENG

An HMI application is designed for a defined purpose and user group. As a result, there are guidelines that must be followed during development in order for the defined purpose to be fulfilled.

Learning objectives and content

• Project phases and specification
• Visualization templates
• Operating concepts and user-oriented development
• Variables, data points and data management
• Runtime behavior and integration in the controller
• Integrated diagnostics and service options
• Service, modifications and maintenance
• Documentation and project sharing

Name		Model number
	TM630 – Visualization Programming Guide	TM630TRE.00-GER TM630TRE.00-ENG

A central aspect of a visualization application is how it displays process values, messages and information about the machine status. Other important functions of a visualization application include displaying alarm lists, trend curves and diagnostic data.

Objectives and content

• Definition of alarm, message and warning
• Setting up and displaying alarms during runtime
• Interacting with the alarm system
• Bit and value alarms
• Acknowledging and recording alarms
• Configuring the trend system
• Displaying online trends
• Interacting with the trend system
• Integrating the System Diagnostics Manager into a visualization application
• Runtime display
• Interaction with the System Diagnostics Manager

Name		Model number
	TM640 – Alarm System, Trends and Diagnostics	TM640TRE.30-ENG TM640TRE.30-ENG

Automation Studio is used to configure and program all B&R controller components. Core issues such as getting a clear overview of all product groups, initial commissioning of a controller, understanding the functions of the runtime environment and being familiar with the options for integrated configuration and diagnostics are decisive.

Learning objectives and content

• B&R company presentation
• B&R philosophy and products
• Using Automation Studio
• Using the integrated help documentation
• Establishing an online connection to the control system
• Initial installation of a controller
• Project engineering for the hardware configuration
• Working with the text and table editors
• Functions and configuration options in Automation RuntimeAutomation Runtime is the operating system that runs on all B&R controllers
• Runtime and startup behavior of the controller
• Use of the integrated diagnostics options
• Overview of available programming languages

Documents provided

TM210 – Arbeiten mit Automation Studio TM213 – Automation Runtime TM223 – Automation Studio Diagnose