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It's not that bad. Here's what I do: 1) Get RSLinx. Your alternative is KEP h h h IGS. Linx is the better way to go here. I think you need the OEM version here.

Parts and Supplies Table 2 lists the items needed to complete the transfer procedure. Table 2: Items Required to Transfer a Cimplicity License Description 3-1/2' floppy disk, formatted Procedure for Transferring a Cimplicity License If you are transferring the Cimplicity license, do not unhook the original computer until the transfer is complete. Ive used a lot citect and only once cimplicity. Cimplicity use a license software key (as siemens). Last time ive used a 35000tags license but i dont remember the price. On my experience i prefer to work with citect, maybe because ive used it often.

Uzor i ornament cveti clipart free. At least that's what the AB guy sells us. 2) Configure a topic for every PLC in Linx.

This is pretty easy and fast and fun. Remember you can use data monitor in Linx to see if you can see the PLC. 3) In Cimplicity, you set up an OPC device. This aims at Linx. Not really anything special here. The default scan rate is slow, so you might want to play with that a bit as needed. 4) For each PLC, or grouped logically for a few, create a device in Cimplicity.

Yes, you can do this. The advantage to a device per PLC is that it makes debugging a bit easier. You don't have to do this, though, but it helps. This is the cool part - you just do [] That's it. For example, on the PLC with topic name 'foo', tag 'bar' would be [foo]bar. I think you can even browse online if you want.

6) Be a hero and organize you points in Cimplicity nicely. If you're really good, you can do amazing things with variables and all in there that make life easy. I have a system that lets me look at 50+ sensors with just a few faceplates (one for each type), because my points are organized nicely.

I just tell the faceplate the engineering tag number and it.works. 7) Unsolicited collection sucks.

I don't know why, it just never works for me. Maybe I'm old skool. I just throw it on scan and it works. Export points via CLIE and edit and re-import? Just gotta make sure the device name and addresess are valid, and it'll work. The fields are all the same. It's really all pretty easy if you've used Cimplicity before.

Only thing is the OPC setup (instead of the S90 driver), and the addresses are AB ones instead of GE ones. Don't fall into the trap of using the built in 'AB Ethernet' driver. AFAIK, it won't work. You'll need Linx. On the PLC side, you do NOT have to map to SLC files or any nonsense like that - it'll go right to the logix tag. I never played with data structures but I think it'll support that too. A current system I'm working on upgrading has RSLinx with about 15 PLCs as topics, and also another OPC server (8 more devices), and also the Modbus/TCP driver (about 11 devices through a TCP/serial gateway), all going on the same box.

I export/import the points with CLIE all the time. Cimplicity doesn't care, as long as Linx can set it as a topic, then it's good to go.

The only issue I think you might have is the scope of any tags in the PLC. They likely have to be global (controller tags? Brain's not functioning right now:/ ) Easy trick I've done is set up a new point to the new target, then export it and look at it as a template for the rest. CLIE gives you a pretty good log file when it's not happy. You learn fast from it:) One issue you might run into is if you have points configured that don't exist in the PLC, sometimes everything refuses to communicate.

But changing the processor without any other program mods shouldn't be an issue - Linx handles that, that's the beauty of it. So, just load the final program onto the test bench unit and it should work.

There are actual legitimate reasons for needing to duplicate keys. For instance, my company bought Cimplicty for a client, and we needed to write the program for their application before we gave them the software package. One of the engineers needed to take a preliminary version of the program to site while I finished it in the office. Should we have bought 3 licenses for Cimplicity for one application on one job? I don't think so. We tried for a couple of days to crack the Cimplicity authorization key but it seems to be a function of the old key, a timestamp, some information off of the host computer, and a random number generator.