6es7 613 1ca01 0ae3 Simatic c7 613 Panel Siemens Manual

Preface, Contents
SIMATIC
Product overview
C7-613 Control System
Installing and Wiring the C7-613

Special Features of the C7-613
Manual
Integration into the User Program

Operating the C7-613
Maintenance
1
2
3
4
5
6
Appendices
The following supplement is part of this documentation:
No.
Designation
Drawing number
Edition
Product information
A5E00861679-01
07/2006
Technical data
Error Information for HMI FBs

and System Messages
Configuration DBs
Index
This manual is part of the documentation

packages with the order numbers:
6ES7613-1CA00-8BA0 and
6ES7613-1CA00-8BB0
Edition 01/2004
A5E00138934-03
Safety Guidelines
This manual contains notices intended to ensure personal safety, as well as to protect the products and
connected equipment against damage. These notices are highlighted by the symbols shown below and
graded according to severity by the following texts:
!
!
!
Danger
indicates that death, severe personal injury or substantial property damage will result if proper precautions
are not taken.
Warning
indicates that death, severe personal injury or substantial property damage can result if proper
precautions are not taken.
Caution
indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.
Caution
indicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.
Notice
draws your attention to particularly important information on the product, handling the product, or to a
particular part of the documentation.
Qualified Personnel
Only qualified personnel should be allowed to install and work on this equipment. Qualified persons are
defined as persons who are authorized to commission, to ground and to tag circuits, equipment, and
systems in accordance with established safety practices and standards.
Correct Usage
Note the following:
Warning
This device and its components may only be used for the applications described in the catalog or the
technical description, and only in connection with devices or components from other manufacturers which
have been approved or recommended by Siemens.
This product can only function correctly and safely if it is transported, stored, set up, and installed
correctly, and operated and maintained as recommended.
Trademarks
SIMATIC, SIMATIC HMI and SIMATIC NET are registered trademarks of SIEMENS AG.
Third parties using for their own purposes any other names in this document which refer to trademarks
might infringe upon the rights of the trademark owners.
Copyright W Siemens AG 2004 All rights reserved
Disclaim of Liability
The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its

contents is not permitted without express written authority.
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights
created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or
design, are reserved.
We have checked the contents of this manual for agreement

with the hardware and software described. Since deviations
cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee full
agreement. However, the data in this manual are reviewed
regularly and any necessary corrections included in
subsequent editions. Suggestions for improvement are
welcomed.
Siemens AG
Bereich Automation and Drives
Geschaeftsgebiet Industrial Automation Systems
Postfach 4848, D- 90327 Nuernberg
Siemens AG 2004
Technical data subject to change.
Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
A5E00138934-03
Preface
Purpose of this Manual
This manual provides a complete overview of the C7-613 Control System and
assistance with its installation and commissioning. The manual explains how to
install expansion modules and introduces the corresponding components.
This manual is intended for persons having the required qualifications to
commission, operate, and program the hardware product described.
Basic knowledge requirements

A general knowledge of automation systems engineering is prerequisite for
understanding the topics dealt with in this manual.
Users should also be familiar with the operation of computers or auxiliary
programming equipment similar to PCs, operating under the operating system
platform Windows 2000 or XP. Users should also be familiar with the STEP 7
standard software. For information, refer to the Programming with STEP 7
manual.
In particular when using a PLC in hazardous locations, pay attention to the
information on the safety of electronic controls in Chapter 2 and Appendix A.
Scope of Manual
This manual is applicable to the following:
Order Number
C7-613
6ES7 613-1CA01-0AE3
As of Version
Firmware
Hardware
CPU V2.0.7
02
HMI V2.00
HMI-FBs
6ES7613-0CA00-7AA0
V2.0
On the CD
Configuration Tools
for SIMATIC C7-613
This manual describes the modules that are valid at the time the manual is issued.
A product information containing up-to-date information on the module is included
at more recent modules or modules with a newer version.
Approbation
For detailed information on approvals and standards, refer to Appendix A,
Technical data.
A5E00138934-03
iii
Preface
Standards
The C7-613 meets the requirements and criteria of IEC 61131-2.
Its position in the IT environment

The C7-613 consists of the following components:
SIMATIC S7-CPU 313C
Integrated HMI module with keyboard and display
Manuals providing detailed information on these individual components are
included in a documentation package. These manuals are essential when working
with the C7-613.
iv

A5E00138934-03
Preface
You are reading this manual:
The documentation package consists of five manuals, a Getting Started manual,

and an instruction list.
C7-613Control System
Manual
C7-613Control System Getting Started

Getting Started
S7 300 CPU Data: CPU 31xC and CPU 31x

Manual
S7 300 CPU 31xC

Technological functions
Manual
Examples
Description
Installation and wiring

Data blocks with configuration data
HMI functions
Operator control
Technical specifications of the C7-613
Getting Started introduces you to the C7-613 functions with operating steps and expansions of an
existing sample project.
Description of operator input, the functions,

and the technical data of the CPU.
Description of the various technological functions:
Positioning
Counting
Closed loop control
The CD contains examples of the technological
functions
S7 300 Installation: CPU 31xC and CPU 31x Description of the configuration, installation,
wiring, networking, and commissioning of an
Manual
S7-300.
S7 300 module data

Manual
Instruction list
CPU 31xC, CPU 31x,
IM 151-7 CPU, BM 147-1 CPU,
BM 147-2 CPU

A5E00138934-03
Description of functions and technicalspecifications of signal modules,power supply modules,

and interface modules
List of the CPU instruction set and the corresponding execution times
List of executable blocks (OBs/SFCs/SFBs) and
the corresponding execution times.
Preface
Additional documentation
The following manuals are provided to support you when programming and
configuring the C7-613:
Programming with STEP 7
Basics for programming in STEP 7
Manual
Instruction list (IL) for S7-300/400 PLCs

or
Manual for programming in STL, LAD,

or FBD
Ladder diagram (LAD) for S7-300/400 PLCs

or
Function block diagram (FBD) for
S7-300/400 PLCs
Reference manual
Guide
This manual contains the following elements to help you access particular
information quickly and easily:
Complete table of contents at the front of the manual
Detailed keyword index at the back of the manual
Recycling and disposal

The C7-613 system can be recycled due to its low-contaminant equipment.
Contact a certified company for the environment-friendly recycling disposal of your
electronic waste.
Further Support
If you have any technical questions, please get in touch with your Siemens
representative or agent responsible.
You will find your contact person at:
http://www.siemens.com/automation/partner
Training Center
Siemens offers a number of training courses to familiarize you with the C7-613 and
the SIMATIC S7 automation system. Please contact your regional training center
or our central training center in D 90327 Nuremberg, Germany for details:
vi
Telephone:
+49 (911) 895-3200
Internet:
http://www.sitrain.com

A5E00138934-03
Preface
A&D Technical Support

Worldwide, available 24 hours a day:
Nuernberg
Johnson City
Beijing
Technical Support
Worldwide (Nuernberg)
Technical Support
24 hours a day, 365 days a year
Phone:
+49 (180) 5050-222
Fax:
+49 (180) 5050-223
E-Mail:
adsupport@
siemens.com
GMT:
+1:00
Europe / Africa (Nuernberg)
United States (Johnson City)
Asia / Australia (Beijing)
Authorization
Technical Support and

Authorization
Technical Support and

Authorization
Local time: Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM to 5:00 PM

8:00 AM to 500 PM

8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Phone:
Fax:
+49 (180) 5050-222

+49 (180) 5050-223
Phone:
+1 (423) 262 2522
Phone:
+86 10 64 75 75 75
Fax:
+1 (423) 262 2289
Fax:
+86 10 64 74 74 74
E-Mail:
adsupport@
siemens.com
+1:00
E-Mail:
simatic.hotline@
sea.siemens.com
E-Mail:
GMT:
5:00
GMT:
adsupport.asia@
siemens.com
+8:00
GMT:
The languages of the SIMATIC Hotlines and the authorization hotline are generally German and English.

A5E00138934-03
vii
Preface
Service & Support on the Internet

In addition to our documentation, we offer our Know-how online on the internet at:
http://www.siemens.com/automation/service&support
where you will find the following:
The newsletter, which constantly provides you with up-to-date information on
your products.
The right documents via our Search function in Service & Support.
A forum, where users and experts from all over the world exchange their
experiences.
Your local representative for Automation & Drives.
Information on field service, repairs, spare parts and more under Services.
viii

A5E00138934-03
Contents
1
Product overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-1
1.1
1.1.1
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.1.4
Design and Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Controlling with the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Operator Control and Monitoring with the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Firmware updates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scope of Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-1
1-3
1-4
1-7
1-8
1.2
Product Scope and Accessories for the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-9
Installing and Wiring the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-1
2.1
Labeling Strips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-1
2.2
Mechanical installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-3
2.3
Locating the C7-613 in a Mechanical Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-7
2.4
Setting Up the Electrical Configuration and Connector Pin Assignment .
2-8
2.5
Guidelines for Fail-safe Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-17
2.6
Connecting Shielded Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-19
2.7
Preventing Connector Interchanges through Coding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-20
Special Features of the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-1
3.1
Operating Mode Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-2
3.2
Status and Error Displays of the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-5
3.3
Arrangement of Additional S7-300 Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-5
3.4
Status Display of the Digital Onboard I/O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-9
Integration into the User Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-1
4.1
Installing the CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-1
4.2
Program Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-2
4.3
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
4.3.7
4.3.8
4.3.9
4.3.10
Creating Configuration Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Basis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating Foreign-language Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating Asian Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Integrating the HMI FBs and DBs into a User Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Basic Parameter Assignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating Process Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Variable in Prozessbildern und Meldungen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating a Screen hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-6
4-6
4-10
4-11
4-12
4-13
4-14
4-15
4-16
4-17
4-17
4.4
Converting Your Version 1 Project into a Version 2 Project . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-19

A5E00138934-03
ix
Contents
4.5
4.5.1
4.5.2
4.5.3
FB HMI API for the Basic HMI Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LED Activation (LEDS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Keyboard Image (KEYS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Job Compartment (JOB_ID, JOB_PAR1, JOB_PAR2, JOB_PAR3) . . . . .
4-20
4-22
4-23
4-26
4.6
4.6.1
4.6.2
FB HMI EVENT for the message output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Operational Messages and Fault Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of the Event Buffer DB (EVENT_BUFFER) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-28
4-29
4-31
4.7
FB HMI MENU for the Screen Hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-33
Operating the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-1
5.1
Keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-1
5.2
Operator Control Levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-4
5.3
5.3.1
5.3.2
Entering Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Entry using Function Keys (K-keys) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Entry Using Cursor Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-7
5-8
5-10
5.4
Operator Input Using Standard/Special Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-12
5.5
Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-15
5.6
5.6.1
5.6.2
5.6.3
5.6.4
5.6.5
5.6.6
5.6.7
5.6.8
5.6.9
Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Operational Messages and Fault Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Acknowledging Fault Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
System Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Displaying Messages in the Message Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Viewing the event buffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selection of Additional Information and Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Number of Messages in the Event Buffer (Quantity) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clearing Entries in the Event Buffer (Clear) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saving the Event Buffer to the Loading Memory (Save) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-17
5-17
5-20
5-21
5-22
5-23
5-26
5-28
5-29
5-30
5.7
Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-31
5.8
Display Priority of the Objects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-32
5.9
5.9.1
5.9.2
5.9.3
5.9.4
System Functions (System) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Reloading the Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Language Switch (Language) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contrast Setting (Contrast) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setting the Date and Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-33
5-33
5-34
5-35
5-35
5.10
5.10.1
5.10.2
5.10.3
5.10.4
5.10.5
Password Editing (Password) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Password Levels and Access Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Specifying Passwords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Entering the Password (Edit ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Logging In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Logging Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5-36
5-37
5-37
5-38
5-40
5-40
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6-1
6.1
Cleaning the Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6-2
6.2
Replacing the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6-2

A5E00138934-03
Contents
Technical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-1
A.1
Technical Specifications for Control System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-1
A.2
HMI functionality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-4
A.3
Technical Specifications for CPU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-5
A.4
Technical Specifications for Integrated I/O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-11
A.5
Notes on the power supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-21
A.6
Approvals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-22
A.7
Notes on CE Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-24
A.8
Notes for Machine Manufacturers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-25
Error Information for HMI FBs and System Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-1
B.1
Error Information for HMI FBs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-1
B.2
System Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-11
B.3
Conversion Tables for Decimal/Hexadecimal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-14
Configuration DBs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-1
C.1
Configuration DB CONFIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-1
C.2
Process screen DB SCREEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-5
C.3
Message DB MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-10
C.4
Info text-DB INFO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-13
C.5
Screen hierarchy DB MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C-14
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A5E00138934-03
Index-1
xi
Contents
Figure
1-1
1-2
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-7
2-8
2-9
2-10
2-11
2-12
2-13
2-14
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
3-6
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-9
5-10
5-11
5-12
5-13
C-1
xii
Front View of C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Components of the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Inserting Labeling Strips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mechanically Mounting the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dimension Diagrams for the C7-613 (Dimensions in mm) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clearances for Installing the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, front view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, rear view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 backplane labeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, view from left . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, bottom view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, view from right . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 with Grounding Bar, Shield Terminals, and Connection
for Functional Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connectors with Coding Profiles and Tabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 Operating Mode Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting S7-300 expansion modules directly to the device using
the 2-module I/O set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting S7-300 expansion modules directly to the device using
the 4-module I/O set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting Additional S7-300 Modules at a Distance of Up to 1.5 m . . .
DO Status Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DI Status Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Overview of Program Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example of a Screen Hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Assignment of Message Bit and Message Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Assignment of Acknowledgement Bit and Message Number . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 Keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 Idle Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C7-613 Basic Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hierarchy of Standard/Special Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Branching in the C7-613 Basic Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Branching in the Event Buffer Standard Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example of Thematically Grouped Process Values (C7-613) . . . . . . . . . .
Sample Display of C7-613 Event Buffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selecting Additional Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selecting Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example of an Info Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Display Priority of Objects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example of a Password Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Description of an Edited Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-1
1-2
2-2
2-4
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-7
2-8
2-9
2-9
2-10
2-13
2-15
2-19
2-20
3-2
3-6
3-7
3-8
3-9
3-9
4-2
4-18
4-29
4-30
5-1
5-4
5-4
5-13
5-14
5-14
5-15
5-23
5-26
5-27
5-31
5-32
5-38
C-9

A5E00138934-03
Contents
Table
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-7
2-8
3-1
3-2
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-8
4-9
4-10
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
A-1
A-2
B-1
B-2
C-1
C-2
C-3
C-4
C-5
C-6
C-7
Supply Connector X1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connector Pin Assignments for I/O Connector X11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connector Pin Assignments for I/O Connector X12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connector Pin Assignment I/O Connector X10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connector Pin Assignment I/O Connector X13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connector Pin Assignment Analog Output X14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Programming Device Connection (MPI) X2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting Cables for Connections to the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Operating Mode Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Description of the DI/DO Status Display in Figure 3-5 and Figure 3-6 . . .
DB Structure general . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DB Structure at a max. of 64 screens and max. of 64 messages . . . . . .
Parameters of the HMI API FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Relaying Key Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example for Evaluating the Keyboard Group Bit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Control Jobs (JOB_ID) including Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parameters of the HMI EVENT FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sequence for Fault Message Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of the Event Buffer DB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parameters of the HMI MENU FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Function of the System Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Options for Selecting a Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Keys for Paging through the Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selection of Additional Information/Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Description of Example in Figure 5-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Keys for Paging in the Event Buffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selection of Additional Information/Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Password Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Technical Specifications for C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HMI Functions for C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Conversion for screen numbers/info text numbers
(upper number decimal value, lower number hexadecimal value) . . . . . .
Screen Position (Top: Decimal Value; Bottom: Hexadecimal Value) . . . .
Structure of the Configuration DB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of configuration DB, optional part . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of DB for Process Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Example for a created process screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of DB for Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of DB for Info Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure of DB for the Screen Hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A5E00138934-03
2-10
2-11
2-12
2-13
2-14
2-14
2-15
2-16
3-4
3-9
4-7
4-8
4-20
4-23
4-25
4-26
4-28
4-31
4-32
4-33
5-2
5-15
5-22
5-22
5-23
5-24
5-25
5-37
A-1
A-4
B-14
B-15
C-1
C-3
C-5
C-8
C-10
C-13
C-14
xiii
Contents
xiv

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
1.1
Design and Structure
Figure 1-1

A5E00138934-03
Front View of C7-613
1-1
Product overview
Components
The C7-613 complete system consists of the following components:
SIMATIC CPU: S7-313C
Integrated HMI module (C7-613 Panel on Slot 4 in HW Config) with a
keyboard and a four-line display with 20 characters or 10 graphical symbols per
line
Interfaces
An interface for connecting up to four S7-300 modules via the S7-300 I/O bus
MPI interface for the communication with a PG/PC and further S7 CPUs, C7
control systems and OPs
Integrated digital and analog I/O (C7-I/O)
C7-613
CPU S7-313C
MPI
interface
HMI module with

display and keyboard
C7
I/O
S7-300
I/O bus
expansion
STEP 7
Figure 1-2
Components of the C7-613
I/O expansion on the S7-300 I/O bus

Note
This accessory allows an I/O expansion at the S7-300 I/O bus:
2-module I/O set:
Expansion with up to two S7-300 modules
4-module I/O set:
Expansion with up to four S7-300 modules
An IM interface cannot be plugged at the S7 300 I/O bus.
1-2

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
1.1.1
Controlling with the C7-613
Overview
The user program controlling the process runs on the C7-613.
The following functional units determine the mode of operation of the C7-613:
Loading memory
The loading memory is positioned on the Micro Memory Card (MMC). It includes
the user program, the FBs needed for the HMI functions, and the DBs where the
configuration data for the screens, messages, and info texts are stored.
Processor
The processor executes the program cyclically:
At the beginning of the cycle, the processor reads the signal states on all inputs
and generates a process image of the inputs (PII).
The program is executed step-by-step using internal counters, bit memory, and
timers.
The processor stores the calculated signal states in the process output image
(POI). At the end of the cycle, the process image is transmitted to the outputs.
Configuring and Programming
You configure and program the C7-613 by means of STEP 7 as of V 5.2 + Service
Pack 1 + Hardware Update C7-613 V2.0. The programming languages available
for the system are specified in the S7-300 Programmable Controllers, CPU Data:
CPU 31xC and CPU 31x manual.
Prerequisite:
STEP 7 is installed on a programming device or PC under Windows 2000 or XP.
You have two possibilities of configuring and programming the C7-613:

The programming device or PC is not connected to the C7-613:
You store the configuration and the user program on a Micro Memory Card and
plug it afterwards into the C7-613.
The programming device or the PC is connected to the C7-613 via the MPI
interface:
You download the configuration and the user program directly into the C7-613.

A5E00138934-03
1-3
Product overview
1.1.2
Operator Control and Monitoring with the C7-613
Overview
Operating modes, current process values, and faults can be displayed using the
C7-613. In addition, inputs can be made on the C7-613 with the keyboard. Also,
simple functions for machine diagnosis can be implemented with the C7-613.
The C7-613 provides a number of standard functions. You can optimize the
displays and operator inputs of the C7-613 for your respective process
requirements in a configuration.
The C7-613 processes the configured HMI functions. This requires that the C7-613
is in RUN mode and that the FBs needed for the HMI functions are called cyclically
in the C7-613 user program.
HMI functions
The basic functions of the C7-613 are:
Displaying process states
Operating the processes
The course of the operator guidance is created by using the configuration
interface.
The following display and operator control functions are available for the C7-613:
Screens
Operational messages
Error messages
Info texts
Multilingual operator prompting.
HMI functions are not possible in STOP mode. The keyboard can no longer be
operated. The system message CPU in STOP mode! is displayed. In addition,
the STOP LED indicates the STOP mode.
Screens
Logically associated process data from the open loop control can be displayed
jointly in one screen and changed individually, if required.
The C7-613 is a line display device. Accordingly, a screen consisting of text
elements, which can be combined from the static text and the current process
values, is formed on the display.
1-4

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
Operational Messages
Operational messages provide information about the current machine or process
states during normal production operation. Operational messages may contain
process values. Process values are displayed alphanumerically, e.g. Motor speed
4500.
All operational messages are stored in the event buffer.
Fault messages
In contrast to operational messages, fault messages display critical machine states
during the production run.
Because of their urgency, fault messages must be acknowledged before further
actions are possible.
To acknowledge the fault messages:
Via the user program
Via the keyboard
Fault messages may contain process values. Process values are displayed
alphanumerically.
All fault messages are stored in the event buffer.
Info Texts
Info texts provide supplementary information and operator notes that generally
refer to the screen currently displayed.

A5E00138934-03
1-5
Product overview
Languages
Messages, screens, and info texts can be displayed in several languages. A
maximum of five languages can be loaded to the C7-613 at the same time and
made available to the operator for online selection.
Standard/special screens and system messages are permanently stored in the
following languages:
German
English
French
Italian
Spanish
Portuguese
Dutch
Danish
Norwegian
Swedish
Finnish
Russian
Polish
Czech
Hungarian
Greek
Turkish
Japanese
Chinese (VRC)
Chinese (TW)
Korean
1-6

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
Configuration/Process control
Before the C7-613 is operated, it must be prepared for the visual display task.
To this purpose you use the configuration interface to create a configuration for the
HMI functions of the C7-613. The configuration data for screens, messages, and
info texts are stored in DBs that have a defined structure. The structure is specified
using the provided user-defined data types (UDT), which contain all of the
variables of the DBs and their default assignment. The configured configuration is
transferred, together with the user program for the C7-613, to the MMC.
As soon as the C7-613 is in RUN mode and the FBs required for the HMI functions
are called cyclically, the MMC loads the DBs with the configuration data to the
memory of the integrated HMI module of the C7-613. This loading operation is
performed automatically after each POWER ON and each general reset. In all
other cases you have to trigger the loading process via the keyboard or the user
program (refer to Section 4.2).
Then, the process control phase starts. The C7-613 now responds to process
signals and operator actions based on the settings.
1.1.3
Firmware updates
Firmware updates can be loaded into the operating system memory of the C7-613
in order to expand the functions and eliminate faults. To this purpose you require a
Micro Memory Card with at least 2 MB flash EPROM.

A5E00138934-03
1-7
Product overview
1.1.4
Scope of Functions
CPU
RAM 48 KB
Of which available for applications: 32 KB
reserved for HMI functions: 16 KB
Loading memory and retentive memory of different sizes in the MMC
Integrated I/O
24 digital inputs
16 digital outputs
4 analog inputs
2 analog outputs
1 PT 100
Counting, frequency measuring, or pulse width modulation
Closed loop control
HMI
128 screens with up to 8 input/output fields per screen for displaying and
modifying process parameters
128 messages (operational and error messages) with up to 4 output fields per
message for displaying process values
128 info texts
Event buffer with a maximum of 256 entries
Selection between any languages which can be created with system-resident
character sets (maximum of 5 languages simultaneously)
Password protection
1-8

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
1.2
Product Scope and Accessories for the C7-613
Product Components
The following components belong to the scope of delivery of C7-613, Order No.
6ES7613-1CA01-0AE3:
1 C7-613 control system with sealing
1 grounding busbar, including two mounting screws and six shielding terminals
10 brackets
What you need to operate the C7
A Micro Memory Card (MMC) for storing the user program and the configuration
data.
You can only operate the C7-613 with an MMC. The recommended minimum
size amounts to 128 KB. For applications with more than one language you
require a larger Micro Memory Card.
A 24 V DC power supply module
One connector set (screw terminals or spring-type terminals) for C7 I/O with
coding profiles and coding tabs
C7-613 accessories for I/O expansion (directly on the device or up to a
maximum distance of 1.5 m), in case you would like to expand the I/O
A programming device/PC with MPI interface and MPI cable for creating the
user program, or a programming device/PC capable of reading and writing to an
MMC
STEP 7 as from Version 5.2 + SPA + Hardware Update C7-613 V2.0
The Configuration Tools for SIMATIC C7-613 configuration CD

A5E00138934-03
1-9
Product overview
Accessories
Configuration CD Configuration Tools for SIMATIC C7-613
Order Number: 6ES7613-0CA00-7AA0
The CD contains the following components:
Configuration interface in the languages German, English, French, Italian,
Spanish
Manual in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish
Initial steps for commissioning (Getting Started) in English, German, French,
Italian, Spanish
Templates for labeling strips
Backplane labeling
C7-613 library with the required FBs and UDTs
Sample program ZXX31_01_C7-613
Connector set with screw terminals,
order no.: 6ES7635-0AA00-4AA0
Connector set with spring-type terminals,
order no.: 6ES7635-0AA00-4BA0
Micro Memory Card S7-300/C7/ET 200S IM151 CPU 3.3 V NFLASH
64 KB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LF00-0AA0
128 KB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LG00-0AA0
512 KB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LJ00-0AA0
2 MB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LL00-0AA0
4 MB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LM00-0AA0
8 MB,
Order No: 6ES7953-8LP10-0AA0
1-10

A5E00138934-03
Product overview
Options
I/O set for two modules, low profile (for I/O expansion directly on the device),
Order No: 6ES7635-0AA00-6AA0
Consisting of:
A cable, approximately 0.25 m (for connecting the C7-636 to the S7 module)
Cable, approximately 0.08 m (for connecting an S7 module to an
S7 module)
Sheet metal mounting panel with S7 profile rails, including four combination
torx screws (the mounting panel is screwed to the back of the device)
I/O set for four modules, low profile (for I/O expansion directly on the device),
Order No: 6ES7635-0AA00-6BA0
Consisting of:
Cable, approximately 0.20 m
190 mm S7 profile rail, including 4 countersunk screws (to be
screw-mounted on the back of the device)
1.5 m I/O expansion cable
(for installing an I/O expansion at a distance of up to 1.5m),
Order No.: 6ES7635-0AA00-6CA0
You must order an additional S7-300 PLC standard DIN rail.
Spare Parts
Grounding busbar with shielding terminals for analog I/O,
Order No.: 6ES7635-0AA00-6EA0
Service package (3 sealing and 10 brackets),
Order No.: 6ES7635-0AA00-3AA0
The sealing must also be replaced when you replace a C7-613.
C7 accessories
MPI cable (connecting C7 to PG),
Order No.: 6ES7901-0BF00-0AA0
PC Adapter (connecting C7 to PC),
Order No.: 6ES7972-0CA23-0XA0

A5E00138934-03
1-11
Product overview
Documentation
Paper documentation Control system C7-613 , consisting of
C7-613 Control System Manual
Getting Started
Language
Order no.
English
6ES7613-1CA00-8AB0
German
6ES7613-1CA00-8BB0
French
6ES7613-1CA00-8CB0
Spanish
6ES7613-1CA00-8DB0
Italian
6ES7613-1CA00-8EB0
Documentation package C7-613 Control System, consisting of

C7-613 Control System Manual
Getting Started
S7-300 documentation package
Language
1-12
Order no.
English
6ES7613-1CA00-8AA0
German
6ES7613-1CA00-8BA0
French
6ES7613-1CA00-8CA0
Spanish
6ES7613-1CA00-8DA0
Italian
6ES7613-1CA00-8EA0

A5E00138934-03
2.1
Labeling Strips
Labeling strips
The function keys can be labeled individually with labeling strips that are inserted
from the side into the keyboard.
System-specific labels
A template for the labeling strips (SLIDE613.DOC) is stored in Word format in the
Manuals directory on the CD Configuration Tools for SIMATIC C7-613. You can
design and print plant-specific labeling strips.
To make your own labeling strips, use transparent film (0.1 to 0.15 mm thick) so
that the LEDs of the function keys remain visible. Label the film using either a
printer or a wipe-resistant foil pen.
Caution
To avoid soiling of the keyboard on the inside, protect the labeling with clear
adhesive strips or an adhesive transparent film. Otherwise, operating pressure
causes the labeling color to rub off on the inside of the key. A key that was
smudged from the inside cannot be cleaned and can only be replaced in the
factory.
The labeling strips have to be cut exactly along the indicated cutting edge. If a
labeling strip is cut too large, it cannot be inserted.

A5E00138934-03
2-1
To insert the labeling strip:

Step
Action
Place the device with the front plate facing downward.
Remove labeling strips that may have been previously inserted.
With the labeling pointing downward, insert the new labeled strip into the slits of
the front panel (use tweezers, if necessary). The individual positions are marked
in Figure 2-1 with arrows.
Labeling Strips
Figure 2-1
2-2
Inserting Labeling Strips

A5E00138934-03
2.2
Mechanical installation
Mounting
The C7-613 is intended for stationary and enclosed installation; for example, in a
control cabinet door.
Note
You can only achieve the degree of protection IP65 if you follow steps 1 through 4
during installation.
Caution
Before mounting and unmounting the device, remove the MMC, and during
mounting and unmounting of the device, be careful not to damage the memory slot
and the connectors for the MPI bus and the backplane bus.
To install the C7-613:

Step
Action
Cut out a cutout with the dimensions (198 + 1.0) mm x (148 +1.0) mm in the
control cabinet door. Refer to Figure 2-3.
Place the C7-613 in the prepared cutout in the control cabinet door. Please
make sure the seal rests evenly on all parts of the steel plate.
Guide the mounting hooks of seven of the provided mounting supports into
the provided recesses in the C7-613 housing . See Figure 2-2. Mounting
supports can not be affixed on the narrow side near the X11 connector (on the
right side in Figure 2-2).
Using a screwdriver, tighten the C7-613 evenly and crosswise from behind in
the control cabinet door until the front panel of the C7-613 rests on the control
cabinet door . Position the device so that there is even spacing on all sides
between the housing and the cut-out section.
Caution
Condensation may develop on the device when you take it from a cold
environment to the operating area.
Before starting up the device, bring it up to room temperature. If there is
condensation, device must not be switched on until it is completely dry.

A5E00138934-03
2-3
3
2
Switching cabinet
door
Mounting
supports are
not affixed to
this side
Figure 2-2
Mechanically Mounting the C7-613
215
79.3
198 + 1.0
Cutout in control cabinet door
Figure 2-3
2-4
Dimension Diagrams for the C7-613 (Dimensions in mm)

A5E00138934-03
Figure 2-4

A5E00138934-03
2-5
Figure 2-5
2-6

A5E00138934-03
2.3
Locating the C7-613 in a Mechanical Environment
Locating the C7-613

When installing a C7-613, pay attention to the following:
The sheet of a switching panel door can be 2 to 4 mm thick. Make sure the
sealing is seal-tight all round.
Make sure the sealing is firmly seated along the front panel.
At the sides of the C7-613, keep a clearance of at least 50 mm and 70 mm for
cable outlets and the air ventilation (refer to Fig. 2-6).
Protect the C7-613 against direct exposure to sunlight. Operation outside of
closed rooms is not permitted.
50
70
70
50
Figure 2-6

A5E00138934-03
Clearances for Installing the C7-613
2-7
2.4
Setting Up the Electrical Configuration and Connector

Pin Assignment
Pin Assignment of the C7-613 connectors

Tables 2-1 to 2-7 list the assignments of the C7-613 connections.
Caution
For functional reasons, the connector pin assignment is not compatible to the
predecessor products C7-621, C7-623, C7-626, C7-633 and C7-634.
Note
It is not possible to include the C7-613 in an ungrounded configuration
Siemens
SIMATIC C7
Micro
Memory
Card
I/O
connector
X7
X11 top
X12 bottom
Backplane bus
(I/O bus)
X5
Supply
connector
X1
SF
5 VDC
FRCE
RUN
STOP
Programming
device
connection (MPI)
1
I/O connector
X10 top
X13 bottom
Figure 2-7
2-8
X2
Analog output X14
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, front view

A5E00138934-03
Micro
Memory
Card
I/O
connector
X7
X12 top
Backplane bus
(I/O bus)
X11
bottom
1
X5
Supply
connector
Programming
device
conne-cti
on (MPI)
X2
Analog output X14
Figure 2-8
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, rear view
Figure 2-9
C7-613 backplane labeling

A5E00138934-03
X1
I/O connector
X13 top
X10 bottom
2-9
View from left
I/O connector
X12
I/O connector
X11
Power supply connector

X1
Figure 2-10
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, view from left
Supply Connector X1
Table 2-1
Supply Connector X1
Signal
Pin no.
2-10
Description
AT2
Authorization input (for example, for external switch)
AT1
Authorization input (for example, for external switch)
Ground potential 24 V DC
L+
Supply voltage 24 V DC

A5E00138934-03
I/O connector X11

For the technological functions, the meaning of the inputs is described in the
columns Counting, Frequency Measuring and Pulse Width Modulation.
Table 2-2
Pin no.
Connector Pin Assignments for I/O Connector X11

Pin
designation
Signal /
address
Description
Counting
Frequency
Measuring
Pulse Width
Modulation
X11+0.0
DI+0.0
Digital input 0
Channel 0: Trace A/Pulse
X11+0.1
DI+0.1
Digital input 1
Channel 0: Trace B/Direction
X11+0.2
DI+0.2
Digital input 2
X11+0.3
DI+0.3
Digital input 3
X11+0.4
DI+0.4
Digital input 4
X11+0.5
DI+0.5
Digital input 5
X11+0.6
DI+0.6
Digital input 6
X11+0.7
DI+0.7
Digital input 7
X11+1.0
DI+1.0
Digital input 8
Channel 2: Hardware Gate
10
X11+1.1
DI+1.1
Digital input 9
11
X11+1.2
DI+1.2
Digital input 10
12
X11+1.3
DI+1.3
Digital input 11
13
X11+1.4
DI+1.4
Digital input 12
Channel 0:
Latch
14
X11+1.5
DI+1.5
Digital input 13
Channel 1:
Latch
15
X11+1.6
DI+1.6
Digital input 14
Channel 2:
Latch
16
X11+1.7
DI+1.7
Digital input 15

A5E00138934-03
2-11
I/O connector X12

For the technological functions, the meaning of the outputs is described in the
columns Counting, Frequency Measuring, and Pulse Width Modulation.
Table 2-3
Pin no.
Connector Pin Assignments for I/O Connector X12

Pin
designation
Signal /
address
Description
Counting
Frequency
Measuring
X12+0.0
DO+0.0
Digital output 0
Channel 0: Output
X12+0.1
DO+0.1
Digital output 1
Channel 1: Output
X12+0.2
DO+0.2
Digital output 2
Channel 2: Output
X12+0.3
DO+0.3
Digital output 3
X12+0.4
DO+0.4
Digital output 4
X12+0.5
DO+0.5
Digital output 5
X12+0.6
DO+0.6
Digital output 6
X12+0.7
DO+0.7
Digital output 7
X12+1.0
DO+1.0
Digital output 8
10
X12+1.1
DO+1.1
Digital output 9
11
X12+1.2
DO+1.2
Digital output 10
12
X12+1.3
DO+1.3
Digital output 11
13
X12+1.4
DO+1.4
Digital output 12
14
X12+1.5
DO+1.5
Digital output 13
15
X12+1.6
DO+1.6
Digital output 14
16
X12+1.7
DO+1.7
Digital output 15
2-12
Pulse Width
Modulation

A5E00138934-03
Bottom view
I/O connector X10
1
1
I/O connector X13
Figure 2-11
Analog output X14
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, bottom view
I/O connector X10

Table 2-4
Pin no.
Connector Pin Assignment I/O Connector X10

Pin
designation
Signal /
address
Description
X10+2.0
DI+2.0
Digital input 16
X10+2.1
DI+2.1
Digital input 17
X10+2.2
DI+2.2
Digital input 18
X10+2.3
DI+2.3
Digital input 19
X10+2.4
DI+2.4
Digital input 20
X10+2.5
DI+2.5
Digital input 21
X10+2.6
DI+2.6
Digital input 22
X10+2.7
DI+2.7
Digital input 23
2L+
2L+
24 V supply voltage for DO 0.0 to 0.7
10
2L+
2L+
11
X10 2M
2M
Ground potential for DO 0.0 to 0.7
12
3L+
3L+
13
3L+
3L+
14
X10 3M
3M
Ground potential for DO 1.0 to 1.7
15
X10 1L+
1L+
24 V supply voltage for DI 0.0 to 1.7
16
X10 1M
1M
Ground potential for DI 0.0 to 2.7

A5E00138934-03
2-13
I/O connector X13

Table 2-5
Pin no.
Connector Pin Assignment I/O Connector X13

Signal
Description
AI0-U
Analog voltage input channel 0
AI0-I
Analog current input channel 0
AI0-C
Analog reference potential channel 0
AI1-U
AI1-I
AI1-C
AI2-U
AI2-I
AI2-C
10
AI3-U
11
AI3-I
12
AI3-C
13
MANA
Analog ground
14
MANA
Analog ground
15
AIR-P
PT100_OUT
16
AIR-N
PT100_IN
Analog output X14

Table 2-6
Pin no.
2-14
Connector Pin Assignment Analog Output X14

Signal
Description
AO0_U
Analog voltage output channel 0
AO0_I
Analog current output channel 0
MANA
Analog ground
AO1_U
Analog voltage output channel 1
AO1_I
Analog current output channel 1
MANA
Analog ground

A5E00138934-03
Side view
Micro Memory Card

X7
Backplane bus (P bus)

X5
Programming Device
Connection (MPI)
2
Figure 2-12
C7-613 with plugs and sockets, view from right
Programming Device Connection (MPI) X2

Table 2-7
Programming Device Connection (MPI) X2

Signal
Pin no.

A5E00138934-03
Description
NC
Not connected
M24V
RS 485 cable B
RTS
RTS
M5V
P5V
Supply voltage 5 V DC
P24V MPI
MPI supply voltage 24 V DC
RS485 cable A
NC
Not connected
2-15
C7-613Device Connections
You can use the following connecting cables to connect the C7-613 to other
components:
Table 2-8
Connecting Cables for Connections to the C7-613
Connecting Cable
Length
Special
Features
Illustration
Connection
MPI Interface
Programming device (PG) cable
5m
For example:
C7-613
programming
device
C7-613 S7-300
C7-613 S7-400
S7-300 I/O bus

Cable for I/O expansion
0.25 m
C7-613 S7-300
rack
16-pin
C7 External
sensors/actuators
1.5 m
C7-613 I/O connections

Connectors for C7-613 I/O
6-pin
4-pin
Conductor cross-section
2-16
0.2 to 2.5 mm2

A5E00138934-03
2.5
Guidelines for Fail-safe Installation
Overview
Automation systems require appropriate shielding measures in order to prevent
interference. This can only be ensured by enclosed metal installation (cabinet
mounting, for example).
In a system that is not properly bonded to ground or shielded, noise on the internal
controller bus may develop as a result of low frequency (LF) or high frequency
(HF) signals.
Noise may be emitted from switching relays or contactors (high-speed current or
voltage transitions, RF interference), or may develop as a result of equipotential
differences between two plant elements (NF interference).
Note
You can find additional information about construction guidelines in the S7-300
Automation System installation manual.
Usage / routing of interference-proof cables

Only shielded cables are permitted for all analog signals.
Always use the standard cables supplied by Siemens.
Connect both ends of the shielding of the following cables:
Control signal cables
Bus cables
Cables for connecting I/O devices
Screw-tighten or interlock all connectors.
Do not route signal cables in parallel to power circuit cables.
Route the signal cables through a separate cable duct, which is installed at a
distance of at least 50 cm away from power cables.

A5E00138934-03
2-17
Control cabinet installation

Devices which may introduce external interference to the control cabinet should be
mounted in the bottom area of the cabinet. Always mount the grounding busbar at
a position close to the cable inlet, so that you can connect noise-carrying cables
directly to earth potential. All shielded cables are to be laid here with the shield.
Terminate only the outer shielding of cables equipped with double shielding.
Route longer signal cables along the cabinet walls. It is important to use an
EMC-compliant cubicle construction to reduce disturbance variables. All ground
connections of the cabinet must be interconnected by means of cables with a large
conductor cross-section, and with appropriate contact to a large area of the steel
chassis.
Analog devices installed in the control cabinet should be electrically isolated, and
bonded at least once to chassis ground by means of a copper braid.
Always use metal materials of the same grading. Never use aluminum, because of
the risk of oxidation.
Connect all the doors and sheet-metal parts (side walls, rear walls and cover) of
the cabinet at least three times to the cabinet frame. Ensure that connections are
short, large-area and free of paints.
Note
In plants generating a high electrostatic discharge level (e.g. in textile processing
systems, or particular construction machinery), always connect machine parts
which are subject to interference to a separate functional ground, i.e. bond the
central grounding busbar of the cabinet to a separate equipotential earth (surface
grounding to the building construction, steel reinforcement).
Functional ground
Connect the functional ground
(see Fig. 2-13) to chassis ground of the
control cabinet, using a cable lug on a cable with a minimum conductor
cross-section of 4 mm2.
2-18

A5E00138934-03
2.6
Connecting Shielded Cables
Overview
This section describes how to connect the shield of shielded signal lines to the
ground. The cable shielding is connected to the grounding busbar, from there
directly to the chassis ground of your C7-613 and to equipotential earth.
Procedure
Proceed as follows to install the grounding busbar supplied with the C7-613 and
the shield terminals:
Step
Action
Mount the grounding busbar at the position shown in Fig 2-13, using the
included screws .
Install the shielding terminals on the grounding busbar as shown in Fig. 2-13.
Push the stripped ends of the cable shielding into the shielding terminals.
Shield terminal
Functional ground
Figure 2-13
C7-613 with Grounding Bar, Shield Terminals, and Connection for Functional Ground

A5E00138934-03
2-19
2.7
Preventing Connector Interchanges through Coding
Overview
You can order a connector set with coding profiles and coding tabs as an
accessory for the C7-613 (see accessories in Section 1.2).
Caution
Your C7-613 control system may be damaged if you unintentionally interchange
the connectors.
You should therefore prevent such interchanges by coding your connectors.
Coding connectors
Use the coding profiles 1 and the coding tabs 2 to prevent the connectors from
being interchanged, without loss of a connecting pin (cf. Fig. 2-14).
To do this, proceede as follows:
1. Insert the coding profile 1 on the connector part 1 into the slots provided.
2. Insert the coding carrier 2 on the main housing 2 into the corresponding
recesses.
A coding profile and a coding tab facing one another prevent the connector part
from being inserted.
The connector element can be easily plugged in when the coding profiles and tab
do not oppose each other.
10
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Figure 2-14
2-20
Connectors with Coding Profiles and Tabs

A5E00138934-03
Differences to CPU 313C

Operating mode selection
Limited connection of additional S7-300 modules
Status display of the digital onboard I/O
Protective circuiting against overvoltage ( 24 V) at the analog current inputs
All inputs of the integrated I/O are connected to a common reference ground

A5E00138934-03
3-1
3.1
Operating Mode Selection
Siemens
SIMATIC C7
SIMATIC C7
Mode selector
keys with
LEDs
Status and
error LEDs
Figure 3-1
SF
5 VDC
FRCE
RUN
STOP
SHIFT
C7-613 Operating Mode Keys
Changing the C7-613 Operating Mode

The C7-613 modes RUN, STOP and MRES are selected by means of the mode
selector keys:
The C7-613 carries out a mode change whenever the key is pressed. The RUN
key (upper key) must be pressed for at least 500 ms for the transition to take place
and to light up the relevant LED. The key LEDs do not reflect the C7-613 operating
mode, but rather indicate the setting of the operating mode keys.
The key function can be activated and deactivated by means of the external
authorization inputs AT1 and AT2 to prevent the C7-CPU operating modes from
being changed in an uncontrolled manner (for example, by unauthorized operating
staff).
3-2

A5E00138934-03
When mode selection is enabled,

you need to jumper the authorization inputs AT1 / AT2,
The key LEDs alongside the operating mode keys indicate the mode selector
setting,
The current CPU operating status is indicated by the status LEDs
When mode selection is disabled:
You must leave the authorization inputs AT1 and AT2 open
The key LEDs alongside the operating mode keys are switched off
The current CPU operating status is indicated by the status LEDs
The authorization inputs are located on the supply connector X1
(see also Table 2-7).
L+
M AT1
AT2
AT1 - AT2 bridged
Authorization activated:
L+
Authorization deactivated:

A5E00138934-03
AT1 AT2
AT1 - AT2 open
3-3
Table 3-1
Operating Mode Keys
Operating
Mode
Key
Description / procedure
RUN
The C7-613 executes the user program.
(R)
Programs and data:
Read out from the C7-613 with the programming device/PC

(C7 programming device/PC)
Transmitted to the C7-613 and changed there

(programming device/PC C7)
STOP
The C7-613 does not execute user programs.
(S)
Programs:
Read out from the C7-613 with the programming device/PC

(C7 programming device/PC)
Transmitted to the C7-613 and changed there

(programming device/PC C7).
MRES
CPU memory reset
(M)
Performing a general reset of the C7-CPU 613 (clearing the memory

and reloading the user program from Flash memory) requires a
special operating mode key procedure:
1. Select STOP mode by pressing the DOWN key.
The S key LED lights up
The CPU status LED STOP is lit.
2. Select MRES mode by pressing the UP key and the DOWN key
at the same time. The M key LED lights up.
3. Hold the keys down until the STOP status LED lights up a
second time and until remains lit (this happens after 3 seconds).
4. Now release the keys.
5. Within three seconds, press both keys once again
simultaneously.
6. Release the keys when the STOP status LED flashes rapidly
(at 2 Hz).
When the CPU has finished the clear/reset operation, the STOP
status LED stops flashing and remains lit. The CPU is now reset
and in STOP mode.
You need to perform the steps described in the table above only if you want to
reset the memory of your C7-613, and without the C7-613 having requested a
memory reset (indicated by slow flashing of the STOP status LED). If the general
reset request comes from the C7-613, the process can be started by briefly
pressing both keys.
In specific situations you may need to reformat your MMC if the C7-613 requests a
second memory reset. For information, refer to the S7 300 Automation System
CPU Data: CPU 31xC and CPU 31x manual, chapter Installation and
communication functions, SIMATIC Micro Memory Card (MMC), Formatting the
MMC after memory reset.
When the group error LED SF of the C7-613 is lit, you need to analyse the data in
the diagnostic buffer of the C7-613 on your PG/PC. More information about the
entries in the diagnostic buffer is provided in the STEP 7 Online Help.
3-4

A5E00138934-03
3.2
Status and Error Displays of the C7-613
Meaning of the status and error displays

The status and error displays are explained in the sequence in which they are
arranged on the C7-613.
Display
Description
SF (red)
C7-613 group error
Description
Is lit when there are
hardware errors
firmware errors
Programming errors
Parameter assignment errors
Computing errors
Time-out
I/O errors during internal I/O functions
For exact error determination, a programming device/PC has to be

used and the diagnostic buffer has to be read out.
5 V DC
(green)
5 V DC supply for
the C7-613
Is lit if the internal 5 V DC supply is okay.
FRCE (yellow)
Reserved
Is lit when a force request is active on the CPU.
RUN (green)
RUN mode of the

C7-613
Illuminates when the C7-613 is executing the user program.
STOP mode of the

C7-613
Illuminates when the C7-613 is not executing user programs.
STOP (yellow)
Flashes (2 Hz) during the C7-613 startup (in addition, the STOP
display illuminates; after the STOP display goes out, the outputs
are enabled).
Flashes slowly when the C7-613 requests a CPU memory reset.
Flashes rapidly when the C7-613 is performing a CPU memory
reset.
3.3
Arrangement of Additional S7-300 Modules
Additional S7-300 Modules

You can connect up to four S7-300 expansion modules to your C7-613 via the
S7-300 I/O bus. These modules can be connected either directly on the device or
at a distance of up to 1.5 m. An IM interface cannot be plugged.
For information on the installation of S7-300 modules, refer to the
S7-300 Automation System Installation: CPU 31xC and CPU 31x manual.

A5E00138934-03
3-5
Connecting Additional S7-300 Modules Directly on the Device

2-module I/O set
Requirements: The C7-613 specific accessories 2-module I/O set is available.
Use the following procedure to connect the additional S7-300 modules:
Step
Action
Screw the mounting plate to the backplane of the C7-613 housing.
Install the C7-613 in the cabinet door. Follow the instructions in chapter 2.2
Connect the C7-613 to the module inserted on the left in the figure using the
connecting cable (0.25 m).
Connect the two modules using the connecting cable (0.08m).
Mount the modules on the S7 profile rail.
C7-613
Mounting plate
S7-300 module
Figure 3-2
Connecting S7-300 expansion modules directly to the device using the

2-module I/O set
3-6

A5E00138934-03
4-module I/O set

Requirements: The C7-613-specific accessories 4-module I/O set is available.
Use the following procedure to connect the additional S7-300 modules:
Step
Action
Screw the S7 DIN rail (190 mm) to the backplane of the C7-613.
Install the C7-613 in the cabinet door. Follow the instructions in chapter 2.2
Connect the C7-613 to the outermost module on the left-hand side using the
connecting cable.
Mount the modules on the S7 DIN rail (190 mm).
S7 DIN rail
C7-613
S7-300 modules
Figure 3-3
Connecting S7-300 expansion modules directly to the device using the

4-module I/O set

A5E00138934-03
3-7
Connecting Additional S7-300 Modules at a Maximum Distance of 1.5 m

Requirements: The C7-613 specific accessory 1.5 m cable and a standard profile
rail.
Use the following procedure to connect the additional modules:
Step
Action
Connect the C7-613 to the outermost module on the left-hand side using the
connecting cable.
Mount the modules on an S7 standard DIN rail of the S7-300 programmable

controller.
Connect the shield support of the I/O bus cable to the S7 DIN rail using the
cable clamp.
S7 DIN rail
S7-300 module
Cable clamp for the shielding
Figure 3-4
3-8
Connecting Additional S7-300 Modules at a Distance of Up to 1.5 m

A5E00138934-03
3.4
Status Display of the Digital Onboard I/O
I/O status display

There are no LEDs for displaying the status of the C7-613 I/O. To display the
status, you can use the configuration interface to generate process screens (see
Figure 3-5 and Figure 3-6) or you can use Screens 2 and 3 provided in the sample
program ZXX31_01_C7-613.
The values shown must be read from the process image of the digital C7-613 I/O
and displayed in BIN format.
Note
If the C7-613 is in STOP mode, screens cannot be output.
The following data are displayed:
DO:10101000 0.7-0.0
10100010 1.7-1.0
Figure 3-5
DO Status Display
DI:11100010 0.7-0.0
11101010 1.7-1.0
10101010 2.7-2.0
Figure 3-6
Table 3-2
DI Status Display
Description of the DI/DO Status Display in Figure 3-5 and Figure 3-6
Description
Item
Signal status of the DI/DO
1 = DI/DO set
0 = DI/DO reset

A5E00138934-03
DI/DO pin designation
3-9
3-10

A5E00138934-03
4.1
Installing the CD
The configuration interface and the blocks needed for integrating the HMI functions
into your user program are on the CD Configuration Tools for SIMATIC C7-613.
During the installation process, the C7 613 library is set up where the blocks are
stored. To install the CD, proceed as follows:
Step
Action
Before starting the setup, close all

applications
(for example, STEP 7, MS Word, etc.).
Place the CD in the CD drive of your

programming device/PC.
Start the Setup program in the Setup

folder.
Follow the step-by-step instructions

displayed by the installation program.
Result
The following components are

installed on your computer:
Configuration interface
C7-613 library with the required
FBs and UDTs
Sample program
ZXX31_01_C7-613
Manual
Getting Started

A5E00138934-03
4-1
4.2
Program Structure
Overview
To integrate the HMI functionality into your user program, FBs and UDTs are
available for creating DBs with configuration data. They are located on the CD
Configuration Tools for SIMATIC C7-613 in the C7 613 library. The FBs must be
called cyclically or time-controlled in your program (recommendation: 20 to 50 ms).
The number of FBs for the HMI functions can be adjusted to meet your
requirements.
FB
HMI AP
OB 1 or
OB 35
FB
HMI
EVENT
DB
CONFIG
DB
EVENT
BUFFER
FB
HMI
MENU
Figure 4-1
4-2
DB
SCREEN
DB
MESSAGE
DB
INFO
These DBs are

generated for each
language.
DB
MENU
DBs with configuration data
Overview of Program Structure

A5E00138934-03
FBs for the HMI Functions

FB HMI API
The FB HMI API contains the following functions for executing the HMI
functions:
Loading the screens, messages, and info texts to the memory of the
integrated HMI module of the C7-613
Screen display
Message display
Info text display
Executing control requests
Transmitting keyboard and LED states
Managing passwords
The contents of the screens, messages and info texts are created by using the
configuration interface. The parameters are stored in the CONFIG,
SCREEN, MESSAGE and INFO DBs (not relevant for sequence)
FB HMI EVENT
If you want to generate messages for your application, you will also need the
HMI EVENT FB. It handles incoming messages and their acknowledgement.
For each message, the following information is provided:
Message text
Date and time
Coming, going, acknowledged status
As an option, you can set up the EVENT_BUFFER DB to save the event
buffer to the MMC.
FB HMI MENU
You will need the HMI MENU FB only if you do not program the screen
hierarchy yourself. To this purpose you specify the screen hierarchy in the
MENU DB by means of the configuration interface. The screens can be
changed by using the softkeys and the cursor keys. When a key is pressed, the
HMI MENU FB evaluates the information in the MENU DB and displays the
corresponding screens.

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4-3
Calling the FBs

The FBs are called with an associated instance DB.
Example:
Call HMI API, DB 11
Note
If you have programmed one of the three HMI FBs in your program, do not call the
same FB again in a program section with a different priority class, since the FB
must not interrupt itself.
Example: It is not permissible to call an FB in OB 1 and then call the same FB in
the alarm OB.
Note
During operation, do not reload the instance DBs of the HMI FBs, since this
causes inconsistent data and undefined user program performance.
Note
The HMI module integrated in the C7-613 is addressed with input/output
addresses that are included in STEP 7/HW Config for the C7-613 panel
(integrated HMI module). These addresses must not be written to, since this can
cause undefined module performance.
Memory Requirement
User Memory:
If you use the FBs for the HMI functions, 16 KB of the 48 KB working memory are
required for these functions. The rest can be used for your user program.
Loading Memory (MMC):
The DBs with configuration data for screens, messages, and info texts are stored
only in the loading memory on the MMC and require the following memory:
For process screens per language:
For a maximum of 64 screens: 1 DB with 16240 bytes
For more than 64 screens: 2 DBs with 16240 bytes each
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For messages per language:

For a maximum of 64 messages: 1 DB with 9584 bytes
For more than 64 messages: 2 DBs with 9584 bytes each
For info texts per language:
1 DB with 14448 bytes
1392 bytes for the MENUDB
6264 bytes for the EVENT_BUFFER DB
Power-Up Time
After startup of the C7-613, the content of the configuration DBs is loaded from
the MMC to the memory of the integrated HMI module. The time needed for this
depends on the size of the configuration and the call interval of the HMI API FB.
At a call interval of 100 ms and a configuration with the maximum setup (128
screens, 128 messages and 128 texts) a power-up time of approx. 230 seconds
results (at a call interval of 20 ms the time is reduced to approx. 110 seconds).
This loading process is performed automatically after every POWER ON and
general reset, and when the language is changed.
Take the following information on reducing the power-up time into consideration:
Call the HMI API FB more often during the configuration time. The optimal call
interval depends on the structure of your program and should lie at about
20 ms.
As the number of configured screens, messages and info texts increases, the
configuration time increases overproportionally.
Limit the number of objects (screens, messages, info texts) to the minimum
number possible.
Once objects have been created with the configuration interface and stored in
the DBs, they can no longer be removed and require space in the DBs.
Similar screens can be created with the same screen by using variable
components. (Four ASCII characters can be represented by using a
double-word variable. Fixed numbers such as for example telephone numbers
can be displayed as variables.)
Reloading Data Blocks with Configuration Data

Note
If you reload the data blocks with configuration data, you must always then
perform the system function using the keyboard reload application. This causes
the DBs with configuration data to be loaded from the MMC to the memory of the
integrated HMI module of the C7-613. Only then will the new configuration data
become effective.

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4-5
4.3
Creating Configuration Data
4.3.1
Basis
Overview
The basic configuration, the configuration of the process screens, messages and
info texts as well as the screen hierarchy are created by using the configuration
interface. The configuration interface stores the configuration data in several DBs
whose numbers are consecutive. This consecutive sequence of DBs may not be
changed.
A configuration consists of the following DBs:
Screen hierarchy DB MENU for the interconnection of process screens and
info texts
Configuration DB CONFIG for the basic configuration
Max. of 2 process screen DBs SCREEN with the configuration data for
screens
Max. of 2 message DBs MESSAGE with the configuration data for messages
Info text DB INFO with the configuration data for info texts
Screens, messages and info texts can be created simultaneously in a maximum of
five languages. The corresponding DBs SCREEN, MESSAGE and INFO are
created for each language.
The specification of a block ID is used in the DBs to specify the type of data block.
The corresponding block IDs are called MENU, CFG, SCREEN, MESSAG and
INFO.
The structure of the DBs is specified by the UDTs provided.
The screen hierarchy is also specified by using the configuration interface. It is
stored in the MENU DB which is not language-specific.
The DBs are not included in the program. This saves user memory. The DBs are
stored only in the loading memory on the MMC. To this purpose the DBs are
identified as unlinked.
4-6

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DB Structure
The configuration interface creates the following DB structure:
Table 4-1
DB Structure general
DB Number
Block name
Block ID
Description
n1
MENU
MENU
Contains the screen hierarchy
CONFIG
CFG
Configuration DB with the following

retentive data:
Last set language, character set,
date format, system language,
system message $002, contrast,
passwords, password level
Configuration data for ...
Language 1:
n+1
SCREEN
SCREEN
Process screens 0 to 63
n+2
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+3
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+4
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 64 to 127
n+5
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 2:
n+6
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+7
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+8
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+9
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 64 to 127
n+10
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 3:
n+11
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+12
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+13
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+14
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 64 to 127
n+15
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127
n+16
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+17
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+18
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+19
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 64 to 127
n+20
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127
Language 4:
Language 5:
n+21
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+22
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+23
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+24
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 64 to 127
n+25
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

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4-7
All 5 DBs are not always used for a language:

If you do not need more than 64 screens, only a single SCREEN DB is created.
If you do not need more than 64 messages, only a single MESSAGE DB is
created.
The configuration interface also assigns the DB numbers consecutively in these
cases (refer to Table 4-2).
This consecutive sequence of DBs may not be changed.
Table 4-2
DB Structure at a max. of 64 screens and max. of 64 messages
DB Number
Block name
Block ID
Description
n1
MENU
MENU
Contains the screen hierarchy
CONFIG
CFG
Configuration DB with the following

retentive data:
Last set language, character set,
date format, system language,
system message $002, contrast,
passwords, password level
Language 1:
n+1
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+2
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+3
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 2:
n+4
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+5
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+6
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 3:
n+7
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+8
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+9
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 4:
n+10
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+11
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+12
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

Language 5:
4-8
n+13
SCREEN
SCREEN
n+14
MESSAGE
MESSAG
Messages 0 to 63
n+15
INFO
INFO
Info texts 0 to 127

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Languages
Use the language ID to specify for which language the blocks are intended. The
language ID consists of a maximum of three characters (three-letter code/3LC).
Standard/special screens and system messages

The standard/special screens and the system messages are stored in the firmware
of the C7-613 for the languages listed below. So that the C7-613 can automatically
assign the standard/special screens and the system messages to your language,
you must use the language IDs and character sets listed below.For all other
language IDs, the standard/special screens and the system messages are output
in English:
The configuration interface can be used to also carry out the language selection for
the standard/special screens and system messages manually.
Language
Language ID
(3-letter code/3LC)
Character set
Codepage
German
ENG
Latin 1
1252
English
GER
Latin 1
1252
French
FRA
Latin 1
1252
Italian
ITA
Latin 1
1252
Spanish
ESP
Latin 1
1252
Portuguese
POR
Latin 1
1252
Dutch
NLA
Latin 1
1252
Danish
DAN
Latin 1
1252
Norwegian
NOR
Latin 1
1252
Swedish
SWE
Latin 1
1252
Finnish
FIN
Latin 1
1252
Russian
RUS
Cyrillic
1251
Polish
POL
Central Europe
1250
Czech
CZE
Central Europe
1250
Hungarian
HUN
Central Europe
1250
Greek
GRE
Greek
1253
Turkish
TUR
Turkish
1254
Japanese
JPN
Japanese
Unicode-coded
Chinese (VRC)
CHI
Chinese
Unicode-coded
Chinese (TW)
TWI
Chinese
Unicode-coded
Korean
KOR
Korean
Unicode-coded

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4-9
4.3.2
Creating Foreign-language Texts
Scenarios
The following scenarios are conceivable:
You configure a project in a different language to your installation.
Example: You have a German configuration interface and want to create a
French project.
You want to sell a project in several countries, each with their own national
language.
Example: You deliver a machine to Germany, England and France. All the texts
are to be displayed in the respective national language at the operator panel.
You supply a project to a multilingual country.
Example: You sell a machine to Switzerland. The operator has to be able to
select the languages German, French and Italian.
You should always initially create and test the project in one language only. This
language then serves as the reference language for the translation.
Setting the language

Coding of the character set is dependent on the selected language keyboard.
When editing foreign-language texts you therefore have to set the country-specific
keyboard layout at your programming device/PC in Windows 2000 or Windows XP.
Prerequisite is that you have added the desired language at the regional and
language options of the Control Panel.
As an aid during editing you can have the screen keyboard displayed by using
Start > Programs > Accessories > Input Aid.
Be sure to use the codepages listed in the table on Page 4-9 when editing in
foreign languages.
If you use the configuration interface to add a language and select a specific
character set for this language, you have to set a language at your programming
device/PC which is assigned to the selected character set in the Table on Page
4-9.
ASCII Code input by using the ALT key is only possible for the ASCII characters
from 32 to 127 under Windows.
Screen hierarchy
Since the screen hierarchy (refer to Section 4.3.10) is the same for all the
languages, you have to translate all the screens, messages and info texts 1:1. This
means that each object in the source language may have exactly only one object
in the target language.
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A5E00138934-03
4.3.3
Creating Asian Texts
Precondition
If you create a project with Asian text, you must have an Asian Windows system or
Windows 2000 multilingual as the operating system. Only under these Windows
systems can you access the required character sets.
The Input Method Editor (IME) is available to help you enter Asian characters.
This allows you, for example, to define texts in phonetic script.
Supported languages
The languages Chinese (PRC), Chinese (TW), Korean and Japanese are
supported.
Special characters
Special characters are ASCII characters greater than ASCII 127, e.g. , , , , .
If you use a non-Chinese character set in a text under an Asian Windows system,
you should not use special characters because these may not be displayed
correctly in some cases.
Messages
All the system messages are also available in the Asian languages.
Message numbers, message statuses (coming, going, acknowledged) and
date/time also remain unchanged in alphanumeric characters in Asian projects and
cannot be displayed in Asian characters.
Switching between Asian languages under Windows 2000

If the language support under Windows 2000 is installed, you can switch between
the Asian languages offered in order to display a project.
You can only enter texts in the displayed language if you also change the operating
system to the desired language.
Field length
Field lengths depend on the character width used. In the case of Asian character
sets the double width of the characters can reduce the number of configurable
characters in the fields.

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4-11
4.3.4
Integrating the HMI FBs and DBs into a User Program

To create the program, do the following:
Step
1
Action
In SIMATIC Manager, open the C7 613 library and copy the following objects
to the block container of your project.
The required functions (FBs)

The user-defined data types (UDTs)
If the block numbers have already been assigned, assign new numbers. The
block names are copied unchanged to the symbol table of your S7 program.
4-12
Insert the data block CONFIG of the type UDT 15 with the unlinked property
in the block container of your project.
Insert the data block EVENT_BUFFER of the type UDT 16 with the unlinked
property in the block container of your project.
Select the CONFIG data block and open it by double-clicking on it. The
configuration interface is opened in which you can set up the basic configuration
and create screens, messages, info texts and the screen hierarchy.
Call the FBs either in OB 1 or the time-controlled OB 35.
Assign parameters to the FBs. The parameters are described in Sections 4.5 to
4.7.

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4.3.5
Basic Parameter Assignment

The basic parameter assignment (configuration) is created by using the
configuration interface.
The configuration interface is used to specify the basic parameter assignment valid
for all the languages. The basic parameter assignment is stored in the CONFIG
configuration DB. In addition, data that must be retained following a POWER OFF
(most recent language setting, passwords, etc.) are stored in this DB.
Basic parameters:
Selection of a maximum of 5 languages from the language stock
Optionally for each language the specification of
Character set
Date format
Language of the standard/special screens and system messages
Optionally edited text for system message $002
Contrast setting of the display
The value is entered via the function keys or cursor keys
Password
Password level

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4-13
4.3.6
Creating Process Screens

Process screens are created by using the configuration interface.
Each screen consists of 4 lines with 20 characters each (10 graphical symbols for
Chinese, Japanese and Korean).
A maximum of eight variables per screen can be specified for inputting and
outputting data.
A screen is configured when at least one character has been edited in the static
text.
The description of the screens is stored in the SCREEN DB through the
You can specify the following parameters for each screen:
Screen number
Screen name (optional)
Initial screen Yes/No
Contents of screen lines 1 to 4 for the static text
Description of the 8 variables
Position in the screen
Display format and length
Memory area and address in the CPU C7-613
Field type (output field, output/input field, input field)
Limit check yes/no and if appropriate specification of the limits
Transition using the softkeys F1 to F4 or one of the cursor keys to another
screen or an info text
This specifies the screen hierarchy (refer to Section 4.3.10 on Page 4-17).
4-14

A5E00138934-03
4.3.7
Creating Messages
Messages are created by using the configuration interface.
Each message consists of 4 lines with 20 characters each (10 graphical symbols
for Chinese, Japanese and Korean).
A maximum of four variables per message can be specified for outputting of data.
A message is configured if at least one character is edited in the static text. If
non-configured messages are activated, the substitute message Undefined
message is output.
You can specify an info text for each message. You can select it by using the
Cursor left or Cursor right keys.
The description of the messages is stored in the MESSAGE DB through the
You can specify the following parameters for each message:
Event number
Message name
Type of message
Fault message (not possible for Message 0)
Operational message
Contents of message lines 1 to 4 for the static text
Description of the four output variables (no variables can be specified for
Message 0, the idle message)
Position in the screen
Display format and length
Memory area and address in the CPU C7-613
Assignment of an info text (you can assign one of the info texts No. 1 to
No. 127 to each of the messages No. 1 to No. 127

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4-15
4.3.8
Variable in Process Screens and Messages

Observe the following notes if you use variables in process screens or messages:
Note
If you define a variable that does not exist, the C7-613 switches to STOP mode
when this variable is accessed. To prevent this, you can include the corresponding
error OB (OB 121, OB 122, OB 85) in your user program.
Note
The fields variables must not overlap.
If the static text and the variables have the same position, the variable overwrites
the static text.
Note
If the field length you selected for your output field is too small for the value to be
represented, you will get the following representations:
For binary, ASCII and Unicode formats, only the bits or characters which fit into
the variables field are displayed and they are right justified.
For decimal and hexadecimal formats, the character # is output instead of the
value of the variables.
4-16

A5E00138934-03
4.3.9
Creating Info Texts

Info texts are created by using the configuration interface.
Each info text consists of 4 lines with 20 characters each (10 graphical symbols for
Chinese, Japanese and Korean).
An info text can be assigned to one or more screens.
An info text is configured when at least one character has been edited in the static
text.
You can specify the following parameters for each info text:
Info text number (0 to 127)
Name of info text
Contents of the info text lines 1 to 4
Assignment of the cursor keys to a previous/following info text
The description of the info texts is stored in the INFO DB through the
4.3.10
Creating a Screen hierarchy

The screen hierarchy is created by your using the configuration interface to specify
for each screen was which created beforehand by you which subsequent screens
or info texts are to be called up by using the F1 to F4 softkeys or the cursor keys
and how individual info texts are interlinked via the cursor keys.
You can configure the following alternatives:
Starting screen
Transition to ...
By using ...
Any process screen
Any process screen or

special screen
F1, F2, F3, F4, or one of the

4 cursor keys
Any process screen
Any info text
F1, F2, F3, F4, or one of the

4 cursor keys
Any info text
Any info text
It is not possible to configure a return from info texts to process screens:

Starting screen
Any info text
Return transition to ...

The process screen from
which the info text was
called
By using ...
ESC
The description of the screen hierarchy is stored by the configuration interface in

the MENU DB and is identical for all the selected languages (maximum of 5).

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4-17
Figure 4-2 uses an example to show the transition possibilities within a screen
hierarchy.
x
x
Info text m13
Screen
n7
ESC
x
Info text m12
Info text m11
Info text m10
Screen
n6
ESC
Info text m9
Info text m8
Screen
n5
ESC
x
Info text
m7
Screen
14
ESC
Info text m6
Screen
n3
Info text m5
ESC
x
x
Screen
n2
Info text m4
Info text m3
Info text m2
Info text m1
Screen
n1
ESC
x
x
Figure 4-2
4-18
= Function key F1, F2, F3, F4 or cursor key
Example of a Screen Hierarchy

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4.4
Converting Your Version 1 Project into a Version 2

Project
Requirements
The DBs of the Version 1 projects have to belong to the C7_613 family and
have a version <2.0.
(See Object properties of the DBs, General Tab Part 2)
You have already created a Version 2 project (see Section 4.3.4).
Conversion
You convert a Version 1 project by using the configuration interface.
Step
Action
Open the configuration interface by clicking on the CONFIG DB of a Version 2

project.
Select the menu command File > Open Version Project in the configuration
interface.
Navigate to the Version 1 project to be converted and open its block container.
Open the configuration interface of the Version 1 project by clicking on the its
CONFIG DB.
Select the menu command Edit > Convert to Version 2 in the configuration
interface.
Save the converted project by using File > Save in the configuration interface.
Note
If you use a symbol table, a conflict may result when data blocks are being saved
(error message (Invalid symbol entry).
In order to resolve the conflict, you have to assign the UDTs which are used by a
Version 2 project to the configuration DBs in the Data type column of the symbol
table:
DB SCREEN:
UDT11
DB MESSAGE:
UDT12
DB INFO:
UDT13
DB MENU:
UDT14
DB CONFIG:
UDT15

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4-19
4.5
FB HMI API for the Basic HMI Functions
Function
The HMI API FB contains the essential functions for running the HMI functions.
The FB HMI API has to be called cyclically or time-controlled in your program.
Generation
In SIMATIC Manager, open the C7 613 library and copy the HMI API FB to the
block container of your project.
Structure and Description

The parameters of the HMI API FB are classified as follows:
Parameters for specifying DB numbers: CFG_DB, EVENT_DB
Status parameters that provide information about the status of the FB:
RETVAL, ADDINFO
HMI parameters that are updated cyclically: LEDS, OBJ_TYPE, OBJ_NO,
KEYS
Job compartment: JOB_ID, JOB_PAR1 to 3
Table 4-3
Parameters of the HMI API FB
Parameter
Declaration
Data Type
Memory
Area
Description
CFG_DB
INPUT
BLOCK_DB DB
Number of the configuration DB

(CONFIG). This is the first DB with
configuration data (CONFIG,
SCREEN, MESSAGE, INFO)
EVENT_DB
INPUT
BLOCK_DB DB
You can store the event buffer on

the MMC in this DB. The DB must
have been created beforehand
with a size of 6144 bytes.
(refer to Section 4.6.2).
0=no DB provided
LEDS
INPUT
DWORD
M, D, L, E,
Const.
LED activation (see Section 4.5.1)
OBJ_TYPE
OUTPUT
BYTE
M, D, L, A
Type of object currently shown on

the display
1 = Process screen
2 = Message
3 = Info text
5 = Standard/special screen
OBJ_NO
4-20
OUTPUT
BYTE
M, D, L, A
Object number currently shown on

the display

A5E00138934-03
Table 4-3
Parameters of the HMI API FB, continued
Parameter
Declaration
Data Type
Memory
Area
Description
RETVAL
OUTPUT
INT
M, D, L, A
Return value; provides information

about possible errors and the
status of the HMI functions. The
return values are described in
Appendix B.1
ADDINFO
OUTPUT
INT
M, D, L, A
Supplementary information for the

return value (RETVAL). The
supplementary information is
described in Appendix B.1
KEYS
INOUT
DWORD
M, D, L
Keyboard image (refer to Section

4.5.2)
JOB_ID
INOUT
INT
M, D, L
Job compartment,
job number
(Parameter can only be specified
indirectly, refer to Section 4.5.3)
0 = Last job executed
JOB_PAR1
INOUT
INT
M, D, L
Job compartment
Parameter 1
(parameter can only be specified
indirectly; see Section 4.5.3)
JOB_PAR2
INOUT
INT
M, D, L
Job compartment
Parameter 2
JOB_PAR3
INOUT
INT
M, D, L
Job compartment
Parameter 3

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4-21
4.5.1
LED Activation (LEDS)
Use
The LEDs in the C7-613 function keys can be activated from the user program.
This makes it possible, for example, to signal to the operator with an illuminated
LED which key he is supposed to press, depending on the situation.
Transfer
The LED image is updated each time the HMI API FB is called. If the C7-613 is in
STOP mode, the LEDs are switched off.
Structure
The LED image is a data area with a fixed length of two data words.
Two bits are assigned permanently to each LED in the LED image .
LED Image:
Byte 0
7
Byte 1
2
K10 K10 K9 K9
K8 K8 K7 K7 K6 K6 K5 K5 K4 K4 K3 K3 K2 K2 K1 K1
Byte 2
Bit Number
First word
Second word
Byte 3
The bit number (n) designates the first of two successive bits which together
control the following four different LED states :
4-22
Bit n + 1
Bit n
LED Function
OFF
Flashing at approx. 2 Hz
Flashing at approx. 0.5 Hz
Steady light

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4.5.2
Keyboard Image (KEYS)
Use
Key activation can be transmitted to the user program and evaluated there.
Thus, an action such as switching on a motor can be initiated.
Transfer
Transmission of the keyboard image is filtered depending on the state of the
C7-613. Keyboard operations that trigger internal responses (for example,
completing an input with ENTER or changing between standard/special screens)
are not relayed.
Table 4-4
Relaying Key Operations

Key
State C7-613
ESC
ENTER
SHIFT
Cursor
Softkeys
y ((F-keys)
y )

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Relay
No
No
Screen level
No
Screen level in input mode
Yes
Standard/special screen
No
Standard/special screen in input mode
Yes
Message level
No
Output of a fault message
No
Screen level when screen is changed
Yes
Screen level when changing from input

field to input field
No
No
No
Message level
No
No
Screen level
Yes
No
No
Message level
No
No
4-23
Table 4-4
Relaying Key Operations, continued

Key
State C7-613
Relay
Function keys
y
Screen level
Yes
(K-keys)
y
Screen level in input mode with cursor
Yes
Screen level in input mode with K-keys
No
Yes

with cursor
Yes

with K-keys
No
Message level
Yes
Yes
Value Assignment
As long as the corresponding key is pressed, the assigned bit in the keyboard
image has the value 1; otherwise the value 0.
Bit value
1
= Key is pressed
The bit for the SHIFT key is set as long as the SHIFT LED is switched on.
Structure
The keyboard image is a data area with a fixed length of two data words.
Exactly one bit is permanently assigned to each key in the keyboard image.
Keyboard image:
Byte 0
7
C
up
C
down
C
left
C
SHIFT
right
Byte 1
2
ENTER
First word
F4 F3 F2 F1 K10 K9 K8 K7 K6 K5 K4 K3 K2 K1
Keyboard
group bit
Byte 2
Bit Number
Second wor
Byte 3
Note
The user program must not overwrite bits that are not used.
4-24

A5E00138934-03
Keyboard Group Bit

The keyboard group bit is used as a check bit. Each time the keyboard image
changes, it is set to 1. After the data area has been evaluated, the user program
should reset it.
By reading keyboard the group bit, it can be determined in the user program
whether the image of the system keyboard has changed.
Example for the evaluation:
Table 4-5
Example for Evaluating the Keyboard Group Bit

User Program
Call the HMI APIFB

Evaluate the keyboard group bit:
If the keyboard group bit = TRUE, proceed as follows:
1. Evaluate the keyboard image.
2. Carry out the desired reactions for the key operation.
3. Reset the keyboard group bit.
Note
Pressing several keys at the same time is not permissible and may cause
incorrect entries under certain circumstances. The first key pressed is either
responded to, or there is no response at all.

A5E00138934-03
4-25
4.5.3
Job Compartment (JOB_ID, JOB_PAR1, JOB_PAR2, JOB_PAR3)
Job Compartment
You can initiate control jobs for HMI functions from the user program using the job
compartment.
The job compartment consists of four words.
The job number (JOB_ID) is located in the first word of the job compartment. The
job number can be entered only indirectly. Constants cannot be specified directly.
In the further words you enter a maximum of 3 parameters of the job.
Job number (JOB_ID)
Parameter 1 (JOB_PAR1)
Starting a Job
If the first word of the job compartment is not equal to zero, the control job is
performed. This word is reset to zero after the end of the job.
Control Jobs
Table 4-6 lists all of the possible control jobs for the C7-613 (No. = job number of
the control job), including their parameters:
Table 4-6
Control Jobs (JOB_ID) including Parameters

Function
No.
13
Switching the language

Parameter 1
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
1st language
2nd language
3rd language
4th language
5th language
The currently set language can be reset with Parameter 1 = 0.

The language is supplied at Parameter 1.
Parameter 2, 3
22
Setting the display contrast

Parameter 1
Parameter 2, 3
24
Clearing the event buffer

Parameter 1, 2, 3
4-26
0 to 15
Password logout
Parameter 1, 2, 3
49

A5E00138934-03
Table 4-6
Control Jobs (JOB_ID) including Parameters, continued
No.
51
Function
Screen selection
Note:
It is not possible to select a process screen/special screen if an object with a
higher display priority (see Section 5.8) is displayed at the moment. The request
is terminated with the error information 880B. To select the screen, the request
has to be repeated when the higher priority object is no longer displayed. The
type of object currently shown on the display is provided by means of the
OBJ_TYPE parameter in the HMI API FB (see Section 4.5).
Jobs with a screen number in the range 128 to 255 are rejected with the error
information 880A in as far as it is not the screen number of a special screen.
Process Screens
Parameter 1
Screen number 0 to 127 (7F)
Parameter 2, 3
Special Screens (see Section 5.4):

The following special screens that are integrated in the firmware can be
selected using their permanent screen number:
Parameter 1
Messages
205 (CD)
206 (CE)
208 (D0)
209 (D1)
253 (FD)
254 (FE)
Parameter 2, 3
90
View
Save buffer
Delete buffer
Total/active number
Select message level
Select idle message and delete
screen memory (refer to Section 5.2)
System settings
218 (DA)
221 (DD)
222 (DE)
Load application
Language selection
Contrast
Password
227 (E3)
228 (E4)
225 (E1)
Login
Password input (editing)
Logout
Saving the event buffer to the event buffer DB and the MMC
Parameter 1, 2, 3
Fault messages are not displayed while the event buffer is being saved.

A5E00138934-03
4-27
4.6
FB HMI EVENT for the message output
Function
The HMI EVENT FB manages the incoming operational messages and fault
messages and checks the acknowledgement of fault messages.
If a fault message exists, it is output at the display as it was created by you by
using the configuration interface. Operational messages are not output directly, but
are just displayed in the message level.
Operational and fault messages are entered in the event buffer.
The FB HMI API has to be called cyclically or time-controlled in your program.
Generation
In SIMATIC Manager, open the C7 613 library and copy the HMI EVENT FB to
the block container of your project.

Table 4-7
Parameters of the HMI EVENT FB
Parameter
API_DB
Declaration
INPUT
Data Type
Memory
area
BLOCK_DB DB
Description
Number of the instance DB of the
HMI API FB.
Needed for synchronization of
HMI EVENT FB and HMI API
FB.
EVENTS
INPUT
ANY
M, D, L, E
Pointer to the message area.

The bit address of the message
area must be 0. You must
specify the same length for the
message area and the
acknowledgement area.
Additional information is provided
in Section 4.6.1
ACKS
INPUT
ANY
M, D, L, E
Pointer to the acknowledgement

area.
The bit address of the
acknowledgement area has to be
0. You must specify the same
length for the acknowledgement
area and the message area.
Additional information is provided
in Section 4.6.1
RETVAL
4-28
OUTPUT
INT
M, D, L, A
Return value; provides

information about possible errors.
The return values are described
in Appendix B.1

A5E00138934-03
4.6.1
Operational Messages and Fault Messages
Triggering Messages
Messages are triggered by setting a bit in the message area. The position of the
message area is specified with the EVENTS parameter.
Message Area
A message area can be specified for messages 1 to 127.
As soon as the bit is set in the message area and the EVENT FB has been run,
the fault/operational message is entered as arrived in the event buffer. In
addition, flashing fault messages appear on the display.
After resetting the same bit, the message is recorded as gone.
There is no message area and no message bit for Message 0 (idle message).
Assignment of Message Bit and Message Number

A bit in the message area belongs to each message. The bits are assigned
automatically to message numbers in ascending order.
A message bit cannot be assigned to an idle message (message number 0).
Example:
You have assigned parameters to the following message area:
DB 60
Address 0
Length 127 bits (P#DB60.DBX 0.0 BOOL 127)
Figure 4-3 shows the assignment of all 127 message numbers to the individual bit
numbers in the message area.
Byte 0
Bit Number
DB60.DBB0
1
8
Byte 15
DB60.DBB15
Event number
x
127
Figure 4-3

A5E00138934-03
121
Assignment of Message Bit and Message Number
4-29
Acknowledgement
Fault messages are used to display extraordinary operating states. You therefore
have to acknowledge the fault messages by setting a bit in the acknowledgement
area. The position of the acknowledgement area is specified with the ACKS
parameter. You can alternatively acknowledge:
By pressing the ENTER key
The HMI EVENT FB recognizes that the ENTER key was pressed and sets
the corresponding bit in the acknowledgement area. The fault message is then
considered acknowledged and is no longer displayed. Reading out the
acknowledgement area shows that the message was acknowledged.
By setting a bit in the acknowledgement area
The message is acknowledged in the user program by setting the bit in the
acknowledgement area. The HMI EVENT FB evaluates the acknowledgement
area. The fault message is then considered acknowledged and is no longer
displayed.
Acknowledgement Area
You must provide an acknowledgement bit for each message bit. The
acknowledgement area must have the same length as the message area.
Assignment of the Acknowledgement Bit to the Message Number

Each fault message has a message number. The same bit x of the message area
and the same bit x of the acknowledgement area are assigned to this message
number, respectively.
Message Area
Bit
Figure 4-4
4-30
7
8
16
24
Message No. 1
0
1
9
17
Acknowledgement Area
Acknowledgement bit for Message No. 1
7
0
Bit
8
1
16
9
24
17
Assignment of Acknowledgement Bit and Message Number

A5E00138934-03
The table below describes the sequence for fault message acknowledgement.
Table 4-8
Step
Action
The user program

sets the fault
message bit when
an event arrives.
The FB resets the associated

acknowledgement bit. (If you
have specified an input area for
the acknowledgement bits, they
cannot be reset.)
Acknowledge by
pressing the
ENTER key
The FB sets the

acknowledgement bit
Acknowledge by
setting the
acknowledgement
bit in the user
program
The FB evaluates the

acknowledgement bit
4.6.2
Sequence for Fault Message Acknowledgement
Reset the fault

message bit
Response
Description
A fault message has
arrived but has not
been acknowledged.
Fault message is
acknowledged
Fault message is gone

(regardless of
acknowledgement
status)
Structure of the Event Buffer DB (EVENT_BUFFER)
Function
In order to save and perform further work on the event buffer, it can be stored in a
DB (EVENT_BUFFER) on the MMC. For archiving purposes, for example, you can
retentively store the status of the control process at any time. This is achieved by
selecting the corresponding special screen on the C7-613 or via the job
compartment at the FB HMI API.
The EVENT_BUFFER DB is created by means of the UDT 16 with the unlinked
property.

A5E00138934-03
4-31

Table 4-9
Structure of the Event Buffer DB

Name
Address
0
EVENT[1].NUMBER
Type
BYTE
Description
Message number
The first message is the most recent
message
EVENT[1].STATE
CHAR
Status of message
K=coming
G=going
Q=acknowledged
EVENT[1].PVARS[1]
DWORD
Value of Process Variable 1 at the time

of the status change
EVENT[1].PVARS[2]
DWORD

10
EVENT[1].PVARS[3]
DWORD

14
EVENT[1].PVARS[4]
DWORD

18
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.YEAR
BYTE
Time stamp, year (BCD encoded)
19
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.MONTH
BYTE
Time stamp
20
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.DAY
BYTE
21
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.HOUR
BYTE
22
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.MINUTE
BYTE
23
EVENT[1].TIMESTAMP.SECOND
BYTE
Month (BCD encoded)

Time stamp
Day (BCD encoded)
Time stamp
Hour (BCD encoded)
Time stamp
Minute (BCD encoded)
Time stamp
Second (BCD encoded)
24 to 47
EVENT[2]...
BYTE
Second message
48 to 71
EVENT[3]...
BYTE
Second message
BYTE
256th message
to
6120 to
6143
4-32
EVENT[256]...

A5E00138934-03
4.7
FB HMI MENU for the Screen Hierarchy
Function
The HMI MENU FB provides support for the screen hierarchy.To accomplish this,
the FB fetches information from the MENU_DB DB (see Section 4.3.10)
regarding which key is to display which screen or which info text, and calls the
corresponding objects. The softkeys and the cursor keys are used to change the
screens.
Inserting an FB in the project

In SIMATIC Manager, open the C7 613 library and copy the HMI MENU FB to
the block container of your project.

Table 4-10 Parameters of the HMI MENU FB
Parameter
Declaration
Data Type
Memory
Area
Description
API_DB
INPUT
BLOCK_DB DB
Number of the instance DB of

the HMI API FB. Needed for
synchronization of HMI MENU
FB and HMI API FB.
MENU_DB
INPUT
BLOCK_DB DB
Number of the DB for the

screen hierarchy (refer to
Section 4.3.10)
RETVAL
OUTPUT
INT
Return value; provides

information about possible
errors. The return values are
described in Appendix B.1
M, D, L, A
Note
The screen hierarchy is identical in all 5 selected languages.

A5E00138934-03
4-33
4-34

A5E00138934-03
5.1
Keyboard
Keyboard Design
The layout of the keys on the C7-613 is ergonomically tailored with respect to
distribution and color composition for operator prompts in the various operating
modes of the device
SIMATIC C7
Siemens
SIMATIC C7
Operating
mode keys
Softkeys
SF
5 VDC
FRCE
RUN
STOP
SHIFT
Function keys
Figure 5-1
System keys
C7-613 Keyboard

A5E00138934-03
5-1
Key Labeling and Key Function

The C7-613 is operated using the keyboard. The keyboard has four different
functional blocks (refer to Figure 5-1):
System keys
Function keys (K-keys)
Softkeys (F-keys)
Operating mode keys
System keys
The keypad with the system keys is highlighted in Figure 5-1. The functionality of
the individual keys is explained in Table 5-1.
with the corresponding K-keys used.
Table 5-1
Key
Function of the System Keys

Function
SHIFT key
SHIFT
Description
The SHIFT key is used to enable the second function of
the function keys with double assignment
When the SHIFT key is pressed, the SHIFT LED
illuminates, indicating that the secondary function is
activated. The function keys are then used to enter
numerical values.
The function keys (K-keys) can be assigned two functions
only if the entry using function keys setting has been
selected in the configuration interface.
The function keys (K-keys) do not have two functions
assigned if the entry using cursor keys setting has been
selected in the configuration interface.
ENTER
ESC
Enter key
(ENTER)
Escape key
(ESCAPE)
By pressing ENTER you can
Confirm and end an input,

Acknowledge fault messages,
Pass from the message level to the screen level,
Abort the display of an info text and return to the
previous screen.
By pressing ESC you can
Undo field entries as long as you have not confirmed

them by pressing the ENTER key,
Branch from a screen to the screen previously

selected in the screen memory,
Change from the initial screen to the message level

(the ESC key is not active in the message level),
Abort the display of an info text and return to the

previous screen.
5-2

A5E00138934-03
Table 5-1
Function of the System Keys, continued
Key
Function
Cursor Keys
Description
By pressing the cursor keys you can
Move within a screen either character-by-character or

field-by-field to the left, the right, down, or up,
depending on the operation required
Carry out the screen change and make the transition

within the info texts,
Page through the messages within the event buffer or

the message level.
Select the sign,

Enter hexadecimal values,
Correct and complete entries.
Note
Pressing several keys at the same time is not permissible and may cause
incorrect entries under certain circumstances. The C7-613 either responds to the
first key pressed or does not respond at all.
Function keys
The function keys K1 to K10 are used to call user-programmable functions. Each
key has its own LED (see Figure 5-1) that you can activate from the user program.
If you have selected the entry using function keys setting, the K-keys can be
used for entering numerical values by pressing the Shift key (Shift Lock, LED of
Shift key is switched on).
Softkeys
The softkeys F1 to F4 located below the display (see Figure 5-1) can also be used
to call user-programmable functions.
By using the HMI MENU FB, you can - depending on the display - assign
alternating functions to the softkeys.
Operating Mode Keys

These keys are used to switch the C7-613 to the following different operating
modes: RUN, STOP and MRES (general reset). Additional information about the
operating modes is provided in Section 3.1

A5E00138934-03
5-3
5.2
Operator Control Levels
Overview
At the C7-613 you can change between two separate operating levels:
Message Level
The message level displays pending messages.
Screen Level
In the screen level, functions are selected, controlled, and executed.
Message Level
The message level is the highest level on the C7-613. In the message level,
pending operational messages and fault messages are displayed along with
system messages. After the configuration has been loaded, the idle message is
displayed.
= Selection
of
SIMATIC C7-613
Vx.xx
Figure 5-2
C7-613 Idle Message
If you have configured the Message 0 , Message 0 is displayed instead of the idle
message. Message 0 is assigned if you entered a static text.
Variables cannot be specified for Message 0.
Screen Level
The first screen of the screen level is the basic screen. Using the soft keys, you
can branch from the basic screen to the standard/special screens (see Section
5.4).
Basic Screen of
C7-613
Screens Messages
>>
Figure 5-3
C7-613 Basic Screen
If you have configured an initial screen, the initial screen is displayed instead of
5-4

A5E00138934-03
the basic screen. From here, you branch to other screens, depending on the
configuration.
In screens you can
View current process values,
Enter values,
Trigger functions via softkeys.
The linking of individual screens is referred to as the screen hierarchy
(see Section 4.7). If you go deep into the screen hierarchy, you can use the ESC
key to return one level at a time until you reach the initial screen (for the ESC
function, see Section 5.1). The numbers of the screens which you have selected
are stored in a screen memory. The screen memory can be deleted by means of
the Job Request 51, screen number 254 decimal (FE hex) (refer to Section 4.5.3).
If you have assigned an initial screen, you cannot branch to the standard/special
screens using the basic screen. In order to access special screens, you have
specify the selection of the desired special screens on the softkeys or cursor by
means of the configuration interface in your process screens. Accessing the
standard screens is not possible.
Changing the operating level

To change the operating levels:
From the screen level to the message level using a function key (K-key).
To accomplish this, in your user program, place control job 51 for changing to
the Select message level special screen (screen number 253 decimal,
FD hex) on one of the function keys.
Pressing the
ESC
key several times will also take you from the screen level to
the message level (see description of the ESC key in Section 5.1),
From the message level to the screen level by pressing the

A5E00138934-03
ENTER
5-5
Forced Change to the Message Level

The screen level is exited automatically as soon as a system message or fault
message is pending for display. The C7-613 then switches to the message level to
display such a message. This level cannot be exited as long as a system message
or an unacknowledged fault message is displayed. An unacknowledged fault
message is indicated at the C7-613 by flashing of the fault message.
A fault message is acknowledged by pressing the ENTER key or by setting the
corresponding bit in the acknowledgement area (see Section 4.6).
A system message is removed automatically after 2 s. In the case of operations
that take long, such as saving the event buffer, the message is removed after the
function is completed.
Once the fault message is acknowledged or the system message is removed, the
C7-613 returns to the point from which it branched to the message level.
In the case of operational messages, the screen level is not exited. To display an
operational message, you must change explicitly to the message level.
5-6

A5E00138934-03
5.3
Entering Values
Overview
Numerical values are entered in the C7-613 in entry fields of screens and special
screens (for example, when entering a password).
Values can be entered alternatively
With function keys,
With cursor keys.
The selection is specified by using the configuration interface. The input method
cannot be changed during operation.
Caution
The following applies for the C7-613 with an HMI Version < 2.0.0:
If you are working with password protection, the C7-613 switches to password
level 0 at logout. Logout occurs automatically if you have not performed an
operation for 2 minutes or when the special screen Logout is selected.
However, only the selection of new screens is password-protected in this case.
The screen that is currently open as well as screens that you can access with ESC
are not password protected. This also means that all of the entries in these
screens are not password protected. Likewise, automatic logouts do not terminate
the input mode in the case of variables.
In order to protect the C7-613 against unauthorized access, you should therefore
page back with ESC so far until no screen is displayed which needs to be
protected.
Field with Decimal Places

The decimal position cannot be changed during entry. The position is specified
when the variable fields are configured.
Entering and Displaying of Binary Numbers

Note
If the length of the entry field is less than the number of bits specified in the data
type, the bits that are not represented are filled with 0 when the entry is made.

A5E00138934-03
5-7
Example:
You have specified 5 as the length of the field (Decimals_Length).
You have selected Byte as the data type (Access Code).
Display
Value in the Byte
Prior to entry
11111
11111111
After entering the value 11110
11110
00011110
Limits
You can specify limits for numerical input fields in the configuration interface. A
limit check is performed in these fields. C7-613 checks the limits when the ENTER
key is pressed after a value is entered or modified. The values entered are
accepted only if they are within the limits. If a value is entered that lies outside
these limits, a corresponding system message is output.
5.3.1
Entry using Function Keys (K-keys)
Caution
If you have selected the entry using function keys setting, and in addition, you
want to activate functions using the keys, hazardous system states may arise due
to the double assignment of the function keys.
Make absolutely sure in this case that, prior to entering each value with the SHIFT
key, the function keys have been switched to the entry mode. Illumination of the
SHIFT LED indicates entry mode.
Also note that once the entry is acknowledged/cancelled with ENTER/ESC, the
entry mode is automatically terminated (SHIFT LED turns off).
In fields where a value may be entered by the operator, the numerical value is
entered on a character-by-character basis using the function keys (SHIFT Lock).
The entry begins right-justified in the fields. Entered characters are shifted to the
left.
When entering decimal numbers, the Cursor up/down keys can be used to set
the sign.
If the field already contains a value, it is completely removed from the field when
the first character is entered.
5-8

A5E00138934-03
When entering values, do the following:

Step
Action
Result
Using the cursor keys, select the desired entry

field within the screen.
The cursor is located on the

input field.
Press the SHIFT key in order to

enter the input mode.
The LED of the SHIFT key is

illuminated (SHIFT Lock).
SHIFT
The cursor is on the lowest

order position
3
Enter the appropriate value using the function

keys (K-keys). Set the sign with the Cursor up
or Cursor down keys.
You can make corrections with the Cursor

left key. This returns you to the previously
entered digit, and the lowest order position
(cursor position) of the entered value is deleted.
Now a new digit can be entered.
As soon as you begin with the input, you cannot

exit the respective field until you confirm or
cancel the entry.
Confirm your entry with
Cancel faulty input with
ENTER
ESC
Your entry is displayed in the

entry field.
The value is entered. The

entry is terminated, and the
SHIFT LED is turned off.
The original value is entered
again automatically. The entry
is terminated, and the SHIFT
LED is turned off.
If you wish to continue, place the cursor (using

the cursor keys) on another entry field, and
perform the next entry as described above in
Steps 2 to 5.
Entry of Hexadecimal Numbers

Also enter hexadecimal values using the function keys (K-keys). To enter the
values A to F, respectively, enter one digit of the number using the function keys.
Then, you can use the Cursor up and Cursor down keys to select the values A
to F.

A5E00138934-03
5-9
5.3.2
Entry Using Cursor Keys

In fields where a value may be entered by the operator, the numerical value is
entered on a character-by-character basis using the cursor keys (SHIFT Lock).
When entering values, do the following:
Step
Action
Result
Using the cursor keys, select the desired entry

field within the screen.
The cursor is located on the

input field.
Press the SHIFT key in order to

enter the input mode.
The LED of the SHIFT key is

illuminated (SHIFT Lock).
SHIFT
The cursor is on the lowest

order position
3
Enter the appropriate value using the function

keys.
Your entry is displayed in the

entry field.
If a value is already displayed, change this

value on a character-by-character basis with
the Cursor up and Cursor down keys.
If no value is displayed yet, enter the value
character-by-character. First, enter the lowest
order position using Cursor up/down, and then
expand the value to include additional
positions.
Move the cursor character-by-character by
using the Cursor left and Cursor right keys. If
the cursor is positioned on the lowest order
position, it jumps to the left to the highest
position or the sign of the number when the
Cursor right key is pressed.
Likewise, you can use the Cursor up and
Cursor down keys to change the sign.
New positions are added by placing the cursor
on the sign or the highest order position and
activating the Cursor left key again.
4
5-10
You can make corrections by moving the

cursor to the appropriate position using the
Cursor right and Cursor left keys. To change
the value, use the Cursor up and Cursor
down keys.

A5E00138934-03
Step
Action
As soon as you begin with the input, you cannot

exit the respective field until you confirm or
cancel the entry.
Confirm your entry with
Cancel faulty input with
Result
ENTER
ESC
The value is entered. The

entry is terminated, and the
SHIFT LED is turned off.
The original value is entered
again automatically. The entry
is terminated, and the SHIFT
LED is turned off.
If you wish to continue, place the cursor (using

the cursor keys) on another entry field, and
perform the next entry as described above in
Steps 2 to 5.
Entry of Hexadecimal Numbers

Hexadecimal numbers are entered like decimal numbers.

A5E00138934-03
5-11
5.4
Operator Input Using Standard/Special Screens
Overview
You can use the keyboard both to select various settings and execute functions. A
variety of standard/special screens are available for the C7-613 for this purpose.
For example, the event buffer can be called, or a password can be entered.
There are two types of screens:
Standard screens:
Standard screens are used to select special screens
Instead of the standard screen you can create an own screen
Special screens:
Special screens are used to perform a function (for example, selecting a
language).
Special screens cannot be changed.
In contrast to standard screens, special screens can be selected from the
user program with Control Job 51.
Branching to Standard Screens/Special Screens

How you access the standard screens/special screens depends on whether you
specified an initial screen:
If you did not configure an initial screen, you can access the standard
screens/special screens using the basic screen.
If you have assigned an initial screen, you cannot branch to the
standard/special screens using the basic screen. In order to access special
screens, you have specify the selection of the desired special screens on the
softkeys or cursor by means of the configuration interface in your process
screens. Accessing the standard screens is not possible.
5-12

A5E00138934-03
Screen Hierarchy of the Standard/Special Screens

Figure 5-4 shows an overview of the existing screen hierarchy for standard/special
screens. Detailed information regarding functions and operator input for the
standard/special screens is provided in the corresponding sections of this manual .
The numbers refer to the screen numbers, which are provided in the OBJ_NO
parameter in the HMI_API FB.
With Job Request 51, the special screens can be selected from your user program
using the numbers designated with an *.
You can use the configuration interface to configure the switch from a process
screen to a special screen.
Standard
Screens
Special
Screens
Basic screen 200, 216

User screen
Event buffer
(Messages)
201
204, 207
System functions
(System)
217, 220
Password
(Password)
Figure 5-4

A5E00138934-03
223
View
Save
205*
206*
Delete
208*
Quantity
209*
Reload
application
218*
Language
221*
Contrast
222*
Edit
Logout
Login
224/228*
225*
227*
Hierarchy of Standard/Special Screens
5-13
Example
Based on the provided sample program ZXX31_01_C7-613, a procedure is
described below for branching between individual screens in the screen hierarchy
starting from the basic screen .
Step
1
Action
Result
Switch the C7-613 to RUN mode.
The idle message

Simatic C7-613 Vx.xx
is displayed.
Press the ENTER key.
The basic screen is displayed (see

Figure 5-5).
Using the softkeys below the << and >>

label, you can branch to other screens.
Additional screens are displayed.
In the basic screen, press the key for

selecting the standard screen
Messages (F3).
The standard screen Event buffer

is displayed (see Figure 5-6).
Press the View key (F2).
The first entry in the event buffer is

displayed.
Basic screen C7-613

Screens
F1
Figure 5-5
F2
Messages
>>
F3
F4
Branching in the C7-613 Basic Screen
= Selection of
Event Buffer:
View
Save
>>
F1
Figure 5-6
5-14
F2
F3
F4
Branching in the Event Buffer Standard Screen

A5E00138934-03
5.5
Screens
Overview
Process events (for example, processing machine or mixing station events) are
displayed in screens and controlled as well (by operator inputs) on the C7-613.
These screens are created application-specifically.
Logically associated process values are recorded in screens, thus providing an
overview of a process or a plant. In addition to this alphanumeric image of the
process events, screens offer the option of entering new process values, thus
enabling the process to be controlled. A maximum of 128 screens containing 8
variables each can be specified in the C7-613.
Example: The process values in a screen can be arranged by the user, according
to thematic groups.
Temperature
Tank 1: 80 5C
Temperature
Tank 2: 88 5C
Figure 5-7
Example of Thematically Grouped Process Values (C7-613)
Selecting a Screen
Once the screens have been created (see Section 4.3.6), you can view them on
the C7-613. To do this, you must select the screens.
Screens are selected with
Softkeys (F-keys) and the cursor keys
From the user program using Job Request 51.
Table 5-2
Options for Selecting a Screen
Selection
Description
Selection with softkeys

and cursor keys
You can use the softkeys and the cursor keys to branch from
one screen to another screen. The branching is specified by
using the configuration interface in the DB for the screen
hierarchy (MENU_DB, refer to Section 4.3.10).
Selection using a Job

Request
To implement an operator prompt, you can call up a screen

from the user program with Job Request 51
(see Section 4.5.3)

A5E00138934-03
5-15
Components of a Screen
A screen consists of the following components:
Static text
The static texts contain explanations for the operator. They can also include
information about the assignment of softkeys.
Input and output fields for the following:
Output of process values (actual values)
Input of setpoint values, which are transmitted immediately after the input,
Combined input/output of setpoint and actual values.
Screens are created by using the configuration interface (refer to Section 4.3.6).
Input and Output Fields

Input and output fields have the following characteristics (see also Section 5.3):
Input fields specify setpoints in numerical form.
The flashing cursor is visible in the selected input field.
Output fields and combined input and output fields display actual values.
The number format, number of places before and after the decimal point, and
limits are configured.
Selecting the Input and Output Fields

When a screen is displayed, the cursor is shown on the first input field. The cursor
is not visible if a screen does not have an input field or a combined input/output
field.
The cursor keys are used for jumping from one input field to the next . Output
fields are skipped.
A screen change is carried out - if programmed By pressing the Cursor right key or the Cursor down key on the last input
field,
By pressing the Cursor left key or the Cursor up key on the first input field
5-16

A5E00138934-03
5.6
Messages
Overview
Messages are used to indicate events and states in the control process on the
C7-613 display. The messages have to be created beforehand, however
(see Section 4.3.7). A message consists of at least a static text. Fault messages
and operational messages can also contain up to four output variables.
The following different types of messages exist:
Error messages
System messages
Operational/Fault Messages
Operational and fault messages are triggered in the user program by the control
process (see Section 4.6.1). They are specified by the user and contain
process-related information.
System Message
The C7-613 triggers system indications. They are stored in the firmware and
provide information on C7-613 operating modes as well as maloperations or
malfunctions.
5.6.1
Operational Messages and Fault Messages
Overview
During the configuration you specify whether a process state is to be displayed
with an operational message or a fault messages. For a message to be output,
your user program must call the HMI_API FB and the HMI_EVENT FB cyclically
or time-controlled.
Operational messages are messages which provide information on regular
operations or states, such as Temperature reached or Motor running.
Operational messages are not displayed in the screen level (no conditional
change to the message level)
Are displayed in the message level as long as they are pending.
Are entered in the event buffer

A5E00138934-03
5-17
Fault messages
Are messages on faulty operations or state faults, e.g. Motor temperature
too high or Valve does not open,
Fault messages are displayed immediately and appear as flashing
messageson the display
Fault messages must always be acknowledged
Are displayed in the message level as long as they are pending.
Are entered in the event buffer
Messages that are pending or that arrive during STOP mode, POWER OFF,
parameter assignment, a language change, are signaled again as arrived and
unacknowledged once the mode is terminated or the function is completed.
Double entries which are caused by a STOP/RUN operating mode transition are
identified by the entry of the operating mode transition in the diagnostic buffer of
the CPU.
In addition to status messages, operator instructions can also be specified as fault
messages. For example, if a machine operator wants to start the filling process but
forgot to open the water supply at the mixer, he can be prompted with a fault
message to remedy the error.
Messages can contain a static text and a maximum of four variable output fields. In
the variable fields, the values that are current at the time the message appears are
shown in a numerical display.
All operational and fault messages are stored in the C7-613 in an event buffer.
Each status change in a message leads to a new entry in the event buffer. All
messages currently in the buffer can be viewed on the display.
Message Bit Procedure for Operational/Fault Message

While the process is in operation, if the precondition is met for outputting an
operational/fault message (for example, a setpoint has been reached), the user
program must set a bit in the message area (EVENTS parameter of
HMI_EVENT FB) for operational/fault messages. After calling HMI API FB and
the HMI_EVENT FB, the data area is evaluated. As a result, a message is
recognized as arrived and entered in the event buffer. Fault messages are
displayed immediately and appear as flashing messages on the display The user
program must reset the bit in the message area when the precondition for
outputting the message is no longer met. The message is then considered to be
gone.
Information regarding the data areas is provided in Section 4.6.1.
5-18

A5E00138934-03
Event Buffer
Fault and operational messages are entered in the event buffer of the C7-613. The
event buffer is a ring buffer and can contain up to 256 messages.
The event buffer is retained after a language change, a Reload application
operation, CPU restart, POWER OFF, and general reset.
The messages are entered in the buffer in their chronological order so that the
most recent message stands at the beginning.
The messages contain the following information:
Type of message (fault message or operational message)
Arriving (K) and Going (G) of the event
Acknowledgement (Q) for fault messages
Event number
Name of message
Time of the event
Value of the four variables at the time of the event
Filing of messages in the event buffer in chronological order cannot be guaranteed
for messages that are pending or that arrived during STOP mode, power off,
parameter assignment, language changes, or while the event buffer is being
saved. Active fault messages are displayed after the mode is terminated or the
function is completed.
Caution
Messages that are pending just prior to POWER OFF may possibly not be stored
in the event buffer.
Reading Out the Number of Entries in the Event Buffer

You can obtain the number of entries in the event buffer with the HMI API FB.
When a fault message is displayed (parameter OBJ_TYPE=2), the level is output
using the ADDINFO parameter.

A5E00138934-03
5-19
Saving the Event Buffer to the DB

In order to save and perform further work on the event buffer, it can be stored (256
entries maximum) in a DB (EVENT_BUFFER) on the MMC. You can save with the
keyboard using a special screen or in the user program by means of a job request.
This requires the C7-613 to be in RUN mode and the HMI API FB and
HMI_EVENT FB to be called cyclically.
The following information is entered in the EVENT_BUFFER in chronological
order:
Event number
Status arriving (K), going (G), and acknowledged (Q)
Value of the four variables at the time of the event
Time of the event
The most recent event is positioned at the beginning of the EVENT_BUFFER.
The EVENT_BUFFER is not cleared when a new save operation is performed.
Starting from data word 0, entries of previous saves are overwritten when a new
save operation is performed. The end of the new save operation can be
recognized when at least four event buffer entries are assigned a 0. An event
buffer entry always consists of 12 values.
5.6.2
Acknowledging Fault Messages

Fault messages have to be acknowledged (refer to Section 4.6.1) either by using
the user program or by pressing ENTER.
On the C7-613, unacknowledged fault messages appear as flashing messages on
the display.
If several fault messages are pending for display, the next fault message
appears as a flashing message on the display once the previous one has been
acknowledged. These also have to be acknowledged.
If no more fault messages are pending for display, the C7-613 switches back to
the operator control level from which it branched to the message level in order
to display the fault message.
5-20

A5E00138934-03
5.6.3
System Messages
Overview
System messages display internal operating states of the C7-613. They indicate
maloperations or malfunctions, for example.
Display of System Messages

This type of message has the highest display priority (see Section 5.8). If a
corresponding fault occurs in the C7-613, the object that is currently displayed is
removed, and a system message is output instead. If fault messages occur while a
system message is being output, they are displayed immediately after the system
message is output.
Errors generate a system message in the case of input errors, for example.
The display of a system message is removed automatically after 2 s. In the case of
operations that take long, such as saving the event buffer, the message is
removed after the function is completed.
A list of possible system messages and a description is provided in Appendix B.2
System message $ 002

The text for the system message $ 002 Configuration running can be edited
freely in any language selected by you by using the configuration interface. This
means that you can have your individual text shown on the display while the
C7-613 is being booted.

A5E00138934-03
5-21
5.6.4
Displaying Messages in the Message Level
Overview
Pending (not yet gone) operational and fault messages are always output in the
message level on the C7-613.
Selecting the Message Level

You access the message level from the screen level using a function key (K-key).
To accomplish this, in your user program, place Job Request 51 for changing to the
Select message level special screen (screen number 253 decimal, FD hex) on
one of the function keys.
Likewise, pressing the ESC key several times takes you from the screen level to
the message level (see description of the ESC key in Section 5.1).
Displaying the First/Last Message

If there are several messages, the most recent message is displayed first.
Paging through the Message Level

Use the cursor keys for paging through the messages in the message level:
Table 5-3
Keys for Paging through the Messages

Message
Key
Previous message
Next message
Selection of Additional Information and Info Texts

For each message you can have additional information (state, date, time) and - if
configured - an info text assigned to the message displayed. In order to select
additional information and info text use the cursor keys (for details please refer to
Section 5.6.6.).
Table 5-4
Selection of Additional Information/Info Texts

Message
Key

Quitting the info text, displaying message again
5-22
ESC

A5E00138934-03
5.6.5
Viewing the event buffer
Overview
Messages occurring are written to the event buffer. You can call up the event buffer
to view the message history via special screens.
Each status change (arrived/going/acknowledged) in a message leads to a new
entry in the event buffer.
View event buffer

Select the special screen Messages > View.
The messages are stored in the buffer in chronological order (starting with the
most recent message), as shown below.
<Fault > K 001/015

#003 Fault Plant1
on 30.04.02 17:45:04
Figure 5-8
Table 5-5
Sample Display of C7-613 Event Buffer
Description of Example in Figure 5-8
Message Part
<Fault>

A5E00138934-03
Description
A fault message is displayed.
A message has arrived.
Range
<Fault> =
A fault message is
displayed.
<Operation> =
An operational message is
displayed.
K=
A message has arrived.
Q=
A message was
acknowledged (for fault
messages only)
5-23
Table 5-5
Description of Example in Figure 5-8, continued
Message Part
Description
Range
G=
001/015
A message has gone.
The displayed message is in Position 001 to 256

1 (most recent message).
There are 15 messages in the event
buffer
#003
Message number
001 to 127 (message number)
Fault Plant 1
Name of message
Any name can be assigned to the message
on
Date
Time
Time stamp of the message: Date

and time for each change in the
status of the message
(arrived/acknowledged/gone).
The format for the time stamp can be
set with the following alternatives by
using the configuration interface:
Default
YY-MM-DD (conforming to ISO
8601)
DD.MM.YY (German)
Default means that the display format for the

time stamp is derived automatically from the
language selected in the configuration
interface.
MM/DD/YY (American)
DD/MM/YY (English)
DD-MM-YY (Dutch)
YY/MM/DD (Taiwanese)
Paging in the event buffer

In order to page in the event buffer use the cursor keys:
Table 5-6
Keys for Paging in the Event Buffer

Message
Key
Previous message
Next message
5-24

A5E00138934-03

For each message you can have additional information (message text, variables)
and - if configured - an info text assigned to the message displayed. In order to
select additional information and info text use the cursor keys (for details please
refer to Section 5.6.6.).
Table 5-7

Message
Key

Quitting the info text, displaying message again

A5E00138934-03
ESC
5-25
5.6.6
Selection of Additional Information and Info Texts
Selection of Additional Information

Figure 5-9 shows how you can use the cursor keys to have additional information
for every message displayed:
<Fault > K 001/015

#003 Fault Plant1
on 30.04.02 17:45:04
Message Text No. n
Figure 5-9
5-26
Selecting Additional Information

A5E00138934-03
Selection of Info Texts

Figure 5-10 shows how you can use the cursor keys to have one or more info texts
which you have assigned to a message displayed.
The info texts and their assignment to a specific message are specified by using
the configuration interface.
You can carry out the following at a message:
Assign a single info text (in the figure m1),
Assign several texts (in the figure m1 to mn) by using the configuration interface
to specify the transitions between the info texts.
The cursor keys are used to page between the info texts assigned to a message.
The ESC key is used to quit the display of the info texts and return to the
message.
Info text No. mn
Info text No. m2
<Fault > K 001/015

#003 Fault Plant1
on 30.04.02 17:45:04
ESC
Info text No. m1
Message Text No. n

Configured info texts
ESC
Figure 5-10
Selecting Info Texts

A5E00138934-03
5-27
5.6.7
Number of Messages in the Event Buffer (Quantity)
Overview
You determine the number of messages in the event buffer as follows:
By selecting the special screen Messages > Quantity
By means of the user program by calling the HMI API FB
This ensures that you can carry out a backup in case of an imminent overflow of
the event buffer.
Selecting the Special Screen Messages > Quantity

Select the special screen Messages > Quantity. This provides you with an
overview of the following:
The number of messages that are still pending
The total number of messages in the buffer.
Calling the HMI APIFB

If a message is indicated on the display (OBJ_TYPE parameter on the HMI API
FB has the value 2), the ADDINFO parameter on HMI API FB indicates the
current number of messages in the event buffer. This ensures that you can carry
out a backup in case of an imminent overflow of the event buffer.
Since the operational messages are not output directly to the display, the filling
level of the event buffer cannot be shown either. Proceed as follows in order to
see the filling level of the message buffer nevertheless:
1. Trigger a fault message specially created to this purpose at specific intervals.
2. Call up the HMI API FB.
3. Wait until the fault message is displayed (HMI API FB, parameter
OBJ_TYPE = 2).
4. Read out the filling level from the ADDINFO of the called HMI API FB.
5. Acknowledge the fault message.
5-28

A5E00138934-03
5.6.8
Clearing Entries in the Event Buffer (Clear)
Overview
Operational and fault messages are automatically stored in the event buffer. The
event buffer is laid out as a ring buffer and can contain up to 256 entries.
There are two methods of clearing entries for operational or fault messages in the
message buffer:
Automatically when the buffer overflows
By means of a special screen.
Automatic Clearing of Entries When the Event Buffer Overflows

If the event buffer can no longer accept new messages, the oldest entries are
automatically cleared.
Clearing the Entire Event Buffer with Special Screen 208

This special screen can be used to clear the entire event buffer:
To clear the buffer, do the following:
1. Select the special screen Messages > Clear.
2. Clear buffer: press
Do not clear buffer: press

A5E00138934-03
ENTER
ESC
5-29
5.6.9
Saving the Event Buffer to the Loading Memory (Save)
Overview
In order to save and perform further work on the event buffer, it can be stored in a
DB (EVENT_BUFFER) in the loading memory on the MMC.
Arriving fault messages are displayed after the save is completed.
Precondition
You have specified the EVENT_BUFFER DB at the EVENT_DB parameter of
the HMI API FB and have created it beforehand by using the UDT 16.
Storage in DB
To store the message buffer, do the following:
1. Select the special screen Messages > Save.
2. Start the backup process by pressing:
F3
The messages are entered in the EVENT_BUFFER in chronological order. The

most recent event is positioned at the beginning of the EVENT_BUFFER.
Not backing up messages:
ESC
The EVENT_BUFFER is not cleared when a new save operation is performed.

Starting from data word 0, entries of previous saves are overwritten when a new
save operation is performed. The end of the new save operation can be
recognized when at least four event buffer entries are assigned a 0. An event
buffer entry always consists of 12 values.
5-30

A5E00138934-03
5.7
Info Texts
Overview
You can create customized info texts. An info text can be assigned to one or more
screens.
Additional information can be provided for each screen in info texts.
Info texts consist of static text only. In the C7-613, a maximum of 128 info texts
can be specified.
Example: Figure 5-11 shows an info text for the process screen, Figure 5-7 on
Page 5-15.
Tank 1 and
Tank 2
belong to Plant 2
Figure 5-11
Example of an Info Text
Selecting an Info Text

Info texts are selected from a screen by means of the softkeys (F-keys) and cursor
keys.
You can use the Up and Down cursor keys to page from one info text to other
info texts.
Prerequisite: You have used the configuration interface to
Created the info text beforehand (refer to Section 4.3.9),
Specified the assignment between the corresponding keys and the info texts
while specifying the screen hierarchy (refer to Section 4.3.10)
Specified the transition to other texts for the info texts.

A5E00138934-03
5-31
5.8
Display Priority of the Objects

Objects that can be presented on the C7-613 can interrupt each other. Only
objects with a higher display priority can interrupt objects with a lower display
priority. Objects are listed below according to their display priority:
System messages (highest display priority)
Error messages
Info texts
Process screens, standard/special screens
Operational messages cannot interrupt objects. They are presented only in the
message level.
It is not possible to select a process screen/special screen at the time an object
with a higher display priority is being displayed (HMI API FB, RETVAL = 880B).
Repeat the request when the higher priority object is no longer displayed. Use the
OBJ_TYPE parameter on the HMI API FB to obtain the type of the object that is
currently being displayed (refer to Section 4.5).
System message (highest display priority)

Fault messages
Info texts
Process screens, standard/special screens
Figure 5-12
5-32
Display Priority of Objects

A5E00138934-03
5.9
System Functions (System)

After you have loaded a configuration, you can use special screens to change the
following C7-613 system settings specified by the configuration
(see Section 4.3.5):
Language
Contrast
During the startup phase, the modified configuration becomes effective with
Reload application.
5.9.1
Reloading the Application

Changes made to parameter assignments are entered in the memory of the
integrated HMI module of the C7-613 only during power up in case of a power on
or a general reset, or in the event of a language change. You can use the Reload
application function when the CPU is in RUN mode to reassign parameters to the
integrated HMI module.
To download the application:
Step
Action
Select the special screen System > System functions: Reload application.
Activate the function by pressing the F2 key and then the F3 key.
Note
If you modify the sequence or the number of languages by changing the block
numbers or by intervening with the configuration interface, the language that you
selected in the Language selection dialog box in the configuration interface may
not be loaded.
In this case load the application again or switch the C7-613 off and on again and
then set the desired language at the C7-613 after you have downloaded the user
program to the MMC of the C7-613.

A5E00138934-03
5-33
5.9.2
Language Switch (Language)
Setting the Language

Messages, screens, and info texts can be displayed in several languages.
Screens, messages and info texts can be downloaded in a maximum of 5
languages simultaneously and offered for online selection by the operator. The
standard/special screens and the system messages are stored in the firmware of
the C7-613 for the languages listed in Section 4.3. You must use the specified
language IDs (GER, ENG, etc.) so that the C7-613 can assign the standard/special
screens and the system messages to your language.
The configuration interface can be used to also carry out the language selection for
the standard/special screens and system messages by hand.
A language is selected as follows:
Step
1
Action
Result
Select the special screen Language.
Language Selection:
Current:GER
New:
Select the desired language with the Cursor

up/down keys. The selection list includes only
those languages that are loaded on your
C7-613.
Press
Press
ENTER
GER
Language Selection:
Current:GER
New:
ENG
The configuration for the

selected language is loaded.
ESC
to cancel the entry. The language is

not changed.
Note
If you modify the sequence or the number of languages by changing the block
numbers or by intervening with the configuration interface, the language that you
selected in the Language selection dialog box in the configuration interface may
not be loaded.
In this case repeat the language switch at the C7-613 as described in the table
above.
5-34

A5E00138934-03
5.9.3
Contrast Setting (Contrast)
Overview
The contrast of the LCD display on the C7-613 can be changed with the special
screen Contrast.
The modified value is entered in the configuration DB (CONFIG). The value 6 is
preset.
Contrast setting
To set the contrast:
Step
1
Action
Result
Select the special screen Contrast.
Display Contrast:
Contrast:
Select the desired contrast value

by using these keys:
Display Contrast:
0 = Lowest contrast
Contrast:
15 = Greatest contrast
3
Press
Press
ENTER
The desired contrast is

entered.
ESC
to cancel the entry.

4
5.9.4
Exit the special screen with
ESC
You will be changed to

previously set screen level.
Setting the Date and Time
Date and Time Settings

The current date and time of the C7-613 cannot be set directly on the C7-613 by
using the keyboard. You must create a separate user program for this and call the
system functions SFC0 and SFC1. The provided program ZXX31_01_C7-613
contains an example for setting the date and time.

A5E00138934-03
5-35
5.10
Password Editing (Password)
Overview
To prevent unauthorized operation of the C7-613, you have the option to set up
access protection for each process screen using passwords and password levels.
Password protection for the function keys (K-keys) is not possible.
The passwords can be specified during configuration, or they can be entered with
the keyboard in the special screen Edit while the program is running.
If you have assigned a password level for a screen, you are prompted to enter the
password (LOGIN) when you call the screen.
Password Protection for Process Screens

You can specify a password level for each screen in the configuration. This screen
can only be called with a password level equal to or greater than the password
level setting for the screen.
If you have not carried out an operation for longer than two minutes in a
password-protected screen, the C7-613 switches automatically to the password
level 0. It is then no longer possible to enter variables or use the softkeys (F-keys)
and the cursor keys in the opened screen. Operation is not possible until the valid
password has been entered.
When paging back (pressing the ESC key) you can display any protected screen
which was selected beforehand without a valid password. However, the entry of
variables and the operation of the softkeys (F-keys) and the cursor keys in the
protected screens is not possible.
Caution
At logout, the C7-613 switches to password level 0. The logout operation occurs
automatically if no operator input was performed for two minutes or when the
special screen Logout is selected.
However, only the selection of new screens is password-protected in this case.
The screen that is currently open as well as screens that you can access with ESC
are not password protected. This also means that all of the entries in these
screens are not password protected. Likewise, automatic logouts do not terminate
the input mode in the case of variables.
protected.
Note
Password protection is not possible for the initial screen. This also applies to the
process display 0 if you did not specify an initial screen.
5-36

A5E00138934-03
Password Protection for Standard/Special Screens

There is no password protection for standard/special screens. You can protect the
functions of the special screens bydoing the following:
Prevent the output of the basic screen by branching to the standard/special
screens: To do so, use the configuration interface to specify an initial screen.
Create your own process displays with the desired password level. Place the
selection of the special screens with the corresponding functions to the
softkeys.
5.10.1
Password Levels and Access Rights

You can assign a password level between 0 and 4 for each screen.
Table 5-8
Password Level
Password
level
0
Description
The lowest password level is assigned to screens that have little or no
effect on the process sequence when displayed. As a rule, these are
screens in which entries cannot be made, such as for process
monitoring.
To call screens of password level 0, a password is not required.
If you call a screen that is assigned a higher level than 0, you are
prompted on the display to enter a suitable password.
1-3
4
(Superuser)
5.10.2
As the importance of the screens increases, they are assigned levels 1

to 3.
Authorization to call screens assigned this password level is reserved for
the plant supervisor (superuser).
Specifying Passwords
Overview
Passwords are specified during configuration or by using the special screen Edit
during operation. The superuser password can only be defined in the configuration.
Assigning passwords
A maximum of 10 passwords (0 to 9) can be assigned. Password 0 is reserved for
the superuser password (set permanently to Level 4. Passwords 1 to 9 can be
distributed among password levels 1 to 3 at your discretion.
You can enter a number from 100 to 99 999 999. The password has to have at
least three digits to ensure the protective function.

A5E00138934-03
5-37
5.10.3
Entering the Password (Edit )
Overview
Passwords can be entered in the configuration (refer to Section 4.3.5) or via the
special screen Password > Edit.
Depending on your configuration you enter the values by using either the function
keys or the cursor keys (refer to Section 5.3).
Displaying the Password List

Select the special screen Password > Edit.
Your password, as well as all passwords that have a password level lower than
yours are displayed.
The password list contains 9 passwords. Password 0 for the superuser cannot be
displayed and cannot be edited.
Using the Cursor up/down keys, you can change from one password to the next.
You can use the F4 key to log on for a higher password level.
Password Edit:
No. Password Level
1
1234
2
F4->Login
Figure 5-13
Example of a Password Entry
If you select the special screen Password Edit using your own process screens
or Control Job 51, you cannot select the special screen Login using the F4 key.
In this case, you must call the Password Login screen using a process screen or
Control Job 51.
5-38

A5E00138934-03
Assigning the password and password list

You can assign passwords only to those password levels that are equal to or less
than your password level.
A password and a password level are assigned as follows:
Step
Action
Result
In the password list, select the corresponding

password number.
The cursor is located in the

password entry field on the
first character from the right.
Press the SHIFT key.
The SHIFT LED is lit. You are

in entry mode.
SHIFT
Depending on the entry method you selected

(see Section 5.3), the password is entered with
the function keys (K-keys) or the cursor keys.
Enter a password that does not yet exist. A
leading zero in the password is ignored.
Accept the password with the

Enter key.
With the Cursor right key, move the cursor to

the password level field.
Press the SHIFT key.
Enter a password level 1 to 3 for the password,

and confirm it. You can only enter a password
level that is equal to or less than the password
level you used when you logged on.
Accept the password level with the Enter key.
Exit the special screen with
ENTER
The SHIFT LED is turned off,

and the input is completed.
The SHIFT LED is lit. You are

in entry mode.
The SHIFT LED is turned off,

and the input is completed.
ESC
Changing the Password and Password Level

To change a password, call up the password entry as you did when assigning the
password, and overwrite the old password with the new one.
If you change your own password, you can then no longer view or change this
password. You first have to log on again with your new password.
If you only want to change the password level but not the password, use the
Cursor right key to position the cursor in the field for the password level and enter
the new level there.
Deleting the Password

To delete a password, call up the password entry as you did when assigning and
changing the password, and enter a zero as the new password.

A5E00138934-03
5-39
5.10.4
Logging In
Login for the C7-613

If you call up a screen for which the current password level is too low, you have to
log in at the C7-613. In this case, the prompt to enter a password is displayed
automatically.
The entry field for the password and the current password level setting are
displayed.
After you have entered the password, press
ENTER
The called screen is displayed.
5.10.5
Logging Out
Logout for the C7-613

When you log out, the C7-613 switches to the password level 0.
The logout is carried out
Automatically if an operation is not performed for 2 minutes.
By selecting the special screen Logout.
With the Job Request 24 (Password Logout).
Please note that a password protection is not possible for the function keys
(K-keys).
Only the selection of new screens is password-protected after a logout .
The screen that is currently open as well as screens that you can access with
ESC are not password protected. This also means that all of the entries in
these screens are not password protected. Likewise, automatic logouts do not
terminate the input mode in the case of variables.
protected.
Logout via the special screen

Select the special screen Password Logout.
The C7-613 then switches from the present password level to the lowest password
level 0.
Logout via the job compartment

Start the job with the Job Request 24 (Password Logout).
C7-613 then switches from the current password level to the lowest password level
0. The screen memory is deleted and the idle message is output.
5-40

A5E00138934-03
Maintenance
The C7-613 is designed for low maintenance operation. Maintenance is required

only in the following areas:
Cleaning of the display at regular intervals
Replacement of a faulty device

A5E00138934-03
6-1
Maintenance
6.1
Cleaning the Display
Preparation
Clean the display of your device at regular intervals using a damp cloth. Perform
the cleaning while the device is switched off. This ensures that you do not
unintentionally delete functions.
Cleaning agent
Use only water and cleaning solution or a foaming screen cleaner to dampen the
cloth. Spray the cleaning solution onto the cloth, rather than directly onto the
monitor.
Note
If you use a harsh solvent or scouring solution, the keyboard may rub off or the
display may be damaged.
6.2
Replacing the C7-613
Introduction
A C7-613 is not designed for on-site repair. Therefore, a defective C7-613 must be
replaced.
Caution
The plugged Micro Memory Card (MMC) protrudes from the C7-613 and could be
damaged when you remove and install the device.
Therefore withdraw the Micro Memory Card (MMC) before removing and installing
the device and ensure that you do not damage the memory shaft and the
connector for the MPI bus and the backplane bus.
Requirements
A new sealing is available. Always replace the sealing alongside with a
replacement of your C7-613. The sealing is included in the service package
(cf. chapter 1.2).
6-2

A5E00138934-03
Maintenance
Uninstallation
Step
Action
You do not need to take special measures to back up the user program of the
C7613. It is saved as a non-volatile program on the MMC.
If you want to save the event buffer, you must first store it in a
DB (EVENT_BUFFER) on the MMC (see Section 5.6.1).
Switch on the power supply.
Loosen the cables from the shielding terminals and remove all connectors.
Remove the MMC.
Loosen the supports with a screw driver and remove the device from the control
panel.
Remove the labeling strips from the device.
Installation
Step
Action
With the labeling facing downward, insert the labeling strips into the slits of the
front panel (see Section 2.1).
Complete the mechanical installation as described in Section 2.2. Be sure to

observe the relevant notes.
Insert the MMC.
Insert the cables and press the bare cables into the shielding terminals, as
described in Section 2.6.
Switch on the power supply.
Perform a general reset of the C7-613.
Switch the C7-613 to the RUN mode.

A5E00138934-03
6-3
Maintenance
6-4

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
A.1
Table A-1
Technical Specifications for Control System

Technical Specifications for C7-613
General data
Order no.
6ES7613-1CA01-0AE3
Dimensions:
215 x 165 x 79.3 mm (H x W x D)
Cut-out dimensions:
(198 + 1) mm x (148 +1 ) mm
Mounting depth for 2-module I/O

set:
144 mm (measured from outer edge of sheet metal cut-out)
Mounting depth of the 4-module

I/O set:
195 mm (measured from outer edge of sheet metal cut-out)
Weight
915 g
C7-613 display
STN-LC-Display / 4 lines with 20 characters each / LED background

illumination
Keyboard
Membrane keyboard
23 keys
MPI Interface
Standard MPI interface
Power supply
Supply voltage (Vn)
24 V DC; (20.4 V DC to 28.8 V DC, safety extra-low voltage SELV)

The C7-613 has no integrated protection against high-energy
interfering pulses in the s-range (surge pulse). For information on
relevant safety regulations, refer to the S7-300 PLC installation:
CPU 31xC and 31x manual.
Polarized input
Yes
Voltage interruption
20 ms
Current consumption
Typically 270 mA in no-load operation, max. 900 mA
Inrush current
9 A for 20 ms
Power dissipation
approx.11.3 W
Ungrounded configuration
Not possible
voltage
(can be short-circuited)

A5E00138934-03
A-1
Safety
Standard references
DIN EN 61131-2 corresponds to IEC 61131-2
Protection against ingress of

solid foreign bodies and water
IP65, to IEC 60529, NEMA 4X
Front panel
Housing
IP20, to IEC 60529
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)

Emitted interference
Limit class
in accordance with EN55011
Cable-fed disturbances on DC
supply cables
2 kV (to IEC 61000-4-4; burst)

Surge measurements with additional protective elements:
1 kV (in accordance with IEC 61000-4-5; s-pulse/cable to cable)
2 kV (in accordance with IEC 61000-4-5; s-pulse/cable to ground)
Noise immunity on signal cables
2 kV (to IEC 61000-4-4; burst)
Interference immunity from static

discharges
6 kV, contact discharge

ESD)
(in accordance with IEC 61000-4-2;
8 kV, air discharge

ESD)
(in accordance with IEC 61000-4-2;
Radio frequency-proof
10 V/m,
with 80% amplitude modulation at 1 kHz,

10 kHz to 80 MHz (in accordance with IEC 61000-4-6)
10 V/m,
with 80% amplitude modulation at 1 kHz,

80 kHz to 1 GHz (in accordance with IEC 61000-4-3)
10 V/m,
pulse-modulated 50 % ED at 900 MHz and

1.89 GHz (in accordance with IEC61000-4-3)
Climatic conditions
Temperature
Tested in accordance with IEC 60068-2-1 and IEC 60068-2-2:
Operation
0 C to +40 C
0 C to +45 C
0 C to +50 C
for horizontal mounting

for 45 mounting
for vertical mounting
Note:
When the device is in a horizontal mounting position, display

readability is limited.
At temperatures < 10 C, rapidly changing displays do not appear

correctly.
Storage/transport
-20 C to +70 C
Relative humidity
Tested in accordance with IEC 60068-2-3
Operation
Storage/transport
5% to 95% at 25 C (no condensation)

5% to 95% at 25 C (no condensation)
Air pressure
Operation
Storage/transport
A-2
1080 to 795 hPa (corresponds with -1000 m to +2000 m)

1080 to 660 hPa (corresponds with -1000 m to +3500 m)

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Mechanical environmental conditions

Vibration
Operation
10 Hz to 58 Hz, amplitude 0.075

58 Hz to 150 Hz, acceleration 9.8 m/s2
Storage/transport in
packaging
5 Hz to 9 Hz, amplitude 3.5 mm

9 Hz to 500 Hz, acceleration 9.8 m/s2
Shock test
Operation
Storage/transport in
Half-sine: 150 m/s2 (15 g), 11 ms, 18 shocks
packaging
250 m/s2 (25 g), 6 ms, 1000 shocks
Fireproofing:
Terminal strips
Master strips in housing

A5E00138934-03
FV2 (tested in accordance with IEC 60707)

FV0
A-3
A.2
Table A-2
HMI functionality
HMI Functions for C7-613
Value
Function
Display
Technology
STN LC
Number of lines
Number of characters per line 1)

Number of graphical symbols per line
20
1)
Contrast setting
10
Yes
Screens
Maximum number
Maximum number of characters per screen
Variables per screen
128
80 characters
8
Info texts
Maximum number
Maximum number of characters per info text
128
80
Messages
Maximum number
128
Maximum number of characters per message
80
Output variables per screen
Maximum number of entries in the event buffer
256
View event buffer
Yes
View number of messages in the event buffer
Yes
Store event buffer in data block on MMC
Yes
Clear event buffer
Yes
Event acquisition
In the event buffer including name, date, time-of-day, and status
Yes
Setpoint input
Numeric
Yes
Actual value display
Numeric
Yes
Combined actual value display/setpoint input

Limit check during input
Yes
Password protection
Password levels
Number of passwords
5
9 + super-user password
Function keys with integrated LEDs
Number
10
Online languages (selectable)
1) The specifications are alternative. Characters and graphical symbols can be combined within a line.
A graphical symbol requires the place of 2 characters.
A-4

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
A.3
Technical Specifications for CPU
Memory
User memory
Integrated
48 KB
Of which 32 KB for user program
Of which 16 KB required for the FBs for the HMI functions
Expandable
No
Loading memory
Pluggable via MMC (max. 8 MB)
Backup
Ensured with MMC (maintenance-free)
Execution times
Bit operation
0.1 s
Word instructions
0.2 ms
Fixed-point addition
2 ms
Floating-point addition
6 ms
Timers / counters and their retentivity

S7 counters
256
Retentivity
Default
Adjustable
Counting range
0 to 999
IEC Counters
Yes
Type
SFB
Number
Unlimited (only limitation is amount of user memory)
S7 timers
256
Retentivity
Adjustable
Default
Timing range
No retentivity
IEC timers
Yes
Type
SFB
Number
Unlimited (only limitation is amount of user memory)

A5E00138934-03
From C 0 to C 7
10 ms to 9990 s
A-5
Data areas and their retentivity

Total retentive data area
(including memory bits; timers;
counters)
All
Bit memory
256 bytes
Retentivity
Adjustable
Default retentivity
MB 0 to MB 15
Clock memory
8 (1 memory byte)
Data blocks
Max. 511 (from DB 1 to DB 511)
Size
Max. 16 KB
Local data per priority class
Max. 510 bytes
Blocks
Total
1024 (DBs, FCs, FBs)

The maximum number of loadable blocks can be reduced by the
MMC used by you.
OBs
See instruction list
Size
Max. 16 KB
Nesting depth
Per priority class
Additional nesting depth
FBs
Max. 512 (from FB 0 to FB 511)
Size
Max. 16 KB
FCs
Max. 512 (from FC 0 to FC 511)
Size
Max. 16 KB
within one error OB
Address Areas (I/O)

I/O address area overall
Max. 1024 bytes/1024 bytes (can be freely addressed)
I/O process image
128 bytes/128 bytes
Digital channels
Max. 1,016
Of total, number of local
Max. 992
Integrated channels
24 DI / 16 DO
Analog channels
Max. 253
Of total, number of local
Maximum 248
Integrated channels
4 + 1 AI/2 AO
channels
channels
A-6

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Configuration
Rack
Max. 1
Modules in the rack
Max. 4
Number of DP masters
Integrated
by means of CP
None
Max. 2
Function modules and

communication processors that
can be operated
FM
CP (PtP)
Max. 4
CP (LAN)
Max. 4
Max. 4
Time-of-day
Real-time clock
Yes (HW clock)
Buffered
Yes
Backup period
Accuracy
6 weeks, typically (at an ambient temperature of 40C)
Operating hours counter
Number
Range
Selectivity
1 hour
Retentive
Yes; requires restarting at every restart
Clock synchronization
Yes
In AS
On MPI
Master
Deviation per day < 10 s
0 to 231 hours (when using SFC 101)
Master/Slave
S7 Message functions
Number of stations that can log in Max. 8
for message functions (for
(depending on the configured connection for PG/OP and S7 basic
example, OS)
communication)
Process diagnostic messages
Yes
Simultaneously active
Max. 20
interrupt S blocks

A5E00138934-03
A-7
Testing and commissioning functions

Status/control variable
Yes
Variables
Number of variables
Inputs, outputs, flags, DBs, timers, counters

Max. 30
Of those as status
variable
Max. 30
Of those as control
variables
Max. 14
Force
Yes
Variables
Number of variables
Inputs, outputs
Monitor block
Yes
Single sequence
Yes
Breakpoint
Diagnostic buffer
Yes
Number of entries
Maximum 100
(not configurable)
Max. 10
Communication functions
Programming device (PG)/OP
communication
Yes
Shared data communication
Yes
Number of shared data
Max. 4
Number of shared data
Max. 4
circuits
packets
Transmitter
Max. 4
Receiver
Max. 4
Size of global data packets
Of those are consistent
Max. 22 bytes
22 bytes
S7 standard communication
Yes
Useful data per job
Maximum 76 bytes
76 bytes with X_SEND or X_RCV

64 bytes with X_PUT or X_GET as server
S7 communication
As server
Yes
As client
Yes (by means of CP and loadable FB)
Useful data per job
Max. 180 bytes (with PUT/GET)
S5-compatible communication
A-8
64 bytes
yes (by means of CP and loadable FC)

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Communication functions
Number of connections
Max. 8
Can be used for
Max. 7
PG communication
Reserved (default)
Adjustable
From 1 to 7
Can be used for
OP communication
Max. 7
Reserved (default)
Adjustable
From 1 to 7
Can be used for
S7 basic communication
Max. 4
Reserved (default)
Adjustable
From 0 to 4
Routing
No
MPI
Type of interface
Integrated RS 485 interface
Physical characteristics
RS 485
Galvanic isolation
No
Interface current supply

(15 VDC to 30 VDC)
Max. 200 mA
Number of connections
Services
Programming device (PG)/OP Yes

communication
Routing
Global data communication
No
S7 standard communication
S7 communication
Yes
Yes
As server
Yes
As client
Yes (by means of CP and loadable FB)
Transmission rates

A5E00138934-03
Max. 187.5 Kbits per second
A-9
Programming
Programming language
LAD/FBD/STL
Stored instructions
See the instruction list
Nesting levels
System functions (SFCs)
System function blocks (SFBs)
User program security
Yes
Integrated I/O
Default addresses
Digital inputs
124.0 to 126.7
Digital outputs
124.0 to 125.7
Analog inputs
Analog outputs
752 to 761
752 to 755
Integrated functions
(cf. the S7-300 PLCs, CPU31xC Technological Functions manual)
Counters, frequency counters,
pulse outputs (pulse width
modulation)
3 channels in total,
Controlled positioning
No
Integrated Control SFB
PID controller
A-10
Frequency counter up to 30 kHz

Pulse outputs up to 2.5 kHz

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
A.4
Technical Specifications for Integrated I/O
Digital inputs
Number
Number of inputs
24
inputs usable for technological functions
12
Cable length
Unshielded
For standard DI
Maximum 600 m
non-shielded cables not allowed
Shielded
For standard DI
Maximum 1,000 m (109 yd.)
Max. 50 m
Voltage, currents, potentials

Rated load voltage L+
24 VDC
Polarity reversal protection
Yes
Number of inputs that can be triggered

simultaneously
Vertical mounting position
Up to 40C
18
Up to 50C
12
45 mounting position
Up to 45C
12
Horizontal mounting position
Up to 40C
12
Galvanic isolation
Between channels and P-bus

Between channels
Yes
No
Permissible potential difference
Between different circuits
75 VDC/60 VAC
Insulation tested at
500 V DC
Power consumption from load voltage L+

(no-load)
Max. 70 mA

A5E00138934-03
A-11
Status, interrupts, diagnostics

Interrupts
Yes, if the corresponding channel is configured as an

interrupt input
For application of technological functions, refer to

S7-300 Programmable Controllers CPU31xC
Technological Functions manual.
Diagnostic functions
No diagnostics when operated as standard I/O

When using the technological functions, cf. S7-300
Programmable Controller, CPU31xC Technological

Functions manual
Data for selecting an encoder for standard DIs

Input voltage
Rated value
24 VDC
For signal 1
For signal 0
15 V to 30 V
-3 V to 5 V
Input current
For signal 1
7 mA, typically
Delay of the standard inputs
Configurable
Rated value
Yes (0.1/0.5/3/15 ms)
Input delay when using technological

functions
16 s
Input characteristic
In accordance with IEC 1131, Type 1
Connection of 2-wire BEROs
Possible
Permissible quiescent current
Max. 1.5 mA
A-12
3 ms

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Digital outputs
Note
Technological functions utilize fast digital outputs. These outputs must only be
connected to resistive loads.
Number
Number of outputs
16
Of those are high-speed outputs
Cable length
Unshielded
Shielded
Maximum 600 m
Maximum 1,000 m (109 yd.)

24 VDC
Yes
Accumulated output current

(per group)
Vertical mounting position
Up to 40C
Max. 3.0 A
Up to 50C
Max. 2.0 A
45 mounting position
Up to 45C
Max. 2.0 A
Horizontal mounting position
Up to 40C
Max. 2.0 A
Galvanic isolation
Yes
Between channels
Yes
In groups of
Between different circuits
75 VDC/60 VAC
500 V DC
Current consumption from load voltage L+
Max. 20 mA per group

A5E00138934-03
A-13

Interrupts
No interrupts when operated as standard I/O

When using the technological functions,
cf. S7-300 Programmable Controller, CPU31xC

Technological Functions manual

When using the technological functions,
cf. S7-300 Programmable Controller, CPU31xC

Technological Functions manual
Data for selecting an actuator for standard DOs

Output voltage
For signal 1
Min. L+ (0.8 V)
Output current
For signal 1
Rated value
0.5 A
Permissible range
5 mA to 0.6 A
For 0 signal (residual current)
Max. 0.5 mA
Load impedance range
48 to 4 k
Lamp load
Max. 5 W
Parallel connection of 2 outputs
for redundant load control
Possible
For performance increase
Not possible
Digital input control
Possible
Switching frequency
For resistive load
Maximum 100 Hz
with inductive load to IEC 947-5, DC13

with lamp load
Max. 0.5 Hz
Fast outputs with resistive load
Maximum 2.5 kHz
Inductive breaking voltage limited internally

to
(L+) 48 V, typically
Short-circuit protected output
Yes, electronic
Response threshold
1 A, typically
A-14
Maximum 100 Hz

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Analog inputs
Number
Number of inputs
Current / voltage input

Resistance input
4 channels
1 channel
Cable length
Shielded
Maximum 100 m (109 yd.)

Resistance input
No-load voltage
Measurement current
2.5 V, typically
1.8 mA to 3.3 mA, typically
Galvanic isolation
Yes
Between channels
No
Between inputs and MANA (VCM)
8.0 V DC
between MANA and Minternal (VISO)
75 VDC/60 VAC
500 V DC
Analog value generation

Measuring principle
Actual value encoding

(successive approximation)
Integration / conversion time / resolution

(per channel)
Configurable
Yes
Integration time in ms
2.5 / 16.6 / 20
Permissible input frequency

Resolution
Maximum 400 Hz
Suppression of interference frequency
400 / 60 / 50 Hz
Time constant of the input filter
0.38 ms
Basic execution time
1 ms
(incl. overshoot range)

f1

A5E00138934-03
11 bits + sign bit
A-15
Interference suppression, error limits

Interference suppression at
f = n (f1 1 %)
(f1 = interference frequency), n = 1, 2
Common mode interference

(VCM < 1.0 V)
> 40 dB
Push-pull interference (peak value of the > 30 dB

interference < rated value of the input
range )
Crosstalk between the inputs
>50 dB (at VCM =0 V)
Operational error limit

(across the temperature range, relative to
input range)
Voltage/current
<1%
Resistance
<5%
Basic error limits (operational error limit at

25 C, relative to input range )
Voltage/current
Resistance
< 0.7%
Temperature error
(relative to input range)
0.006 %/K
Linearity error
(relative to input range)
0.06 %
Accuracy of reproducibility
(in transient state at 25 C, relative to input
range)
0.06 %
<3%

Interrupts
No interrupts
No diagnostics
A-16

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Encoder selection data

Input ranges (rated values)/input resistance
Voltage
10 V/100 k
0 V to 10 V/100 k
Current
20 mA / 50
0 mA to 20 mA/50
4 mA to 20 mA/50
Resistance
Resistive thermometer
0 to 600 /10 M
Pt 100/10 M
Permissible input voltage

(destruction limit)
For voltage input

For current input
Maximum 30 V continuous;
Maximum 2.5 V continuous;
Permissible input current (destruction limit)
For voltage input
Max. 0.5 mA continuous
For current input
Max. 50 mA continuous
Connection of signal encoders
for voltage measurement
Possible
For current measurement
As 2-wire measuring transducer
Possible, with external power supply
As 4-wire measuring transducer
Possible
For measuring resistance
With 2-wire connection
Possible, without cable resistance compensation
Not possible
Not possible
Linearization of characteristic curve
By software
For resistive thermometer
Pt 100
Temperature compensation
No
Technical unit for temperature measurement
Degrees Centigrade/Fahrenheit/Kelvin

A5E00138934-03
A-17
Analog outputs
Number
Number of outputs
Cable length
Shielded cable length
Maximum 200 m (109 yd.)

24 VDC
Yes
Galvanic isolation

Between channels
Yes
No
Between outputs and MANA (VCM)

between MANA and Minternal (VISO)
8.0 V DC
500 V DC
75 VDC/60 VAC
Analog value generation

Resolution (incl. overshoot range)
11 bits + sign bit
Conversion time (per channel)
1 ms
Settling time
For resistive load
0.6 ms
For capacitive load
1.0 ms
For inductive load
0.5 ms
A-18

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
Interference suppression, error limits

Crosstalk between the outputs
> 60 dB
Operational error limit (across the

temperature range, relative to output range)
Voltage/current
1 %
Basic error limits (operational error limit at

25 C, relative to output range )
Voltage/current
0.7 %
Temperature error (relative to output range)
0.01 %/K
Linearity error
(relative to output range)
0.15 %
Accuracy of reproducibility (in transient state 0.06 %

at 25 C, relative to output range)
Output ripple; bandwidth 0 to 50 kHz
(relative to output range)
0.1 %

Interrupts
No interrupts when operated as standard I/O

When using the technological functions, see
S7-300 Programmable Controller, CPU31xC Technological

Functions manual

When using the technological functions, see
S7-300 Programmable Controller, CPU31xC Technological

Functions manual

A5E00138934-03
A-19
Data for selecting an actuator

Output range (rated values)
Voltage
10 V
0 V to 10 V
Current
20 mA
0 mA to 20 mA
4 mA to 20 mA
Load resistance
(in the rated range of the output)
Voltage outputs
ohmic load
Minimum 1 k
Capacitive load
Maximum 0.1 F
Current outputs
ohmic load
Maximum 300
inductive load
max. 0.1 mH
Voltage output
Short-circuit protection
Short-circuit current
Yes
55 mA, typically
Current output
No-load voltage
Typically 17 V
Destruction limit for externally applied

voltages / currents
Output voltage to MANA

Current
Maximum 16 V continuous;
Max. 50 mA continuous
Connection of actuators
For voltage output
2-wire connection
Possible, without cable resistance compensation
4-wire connection (measuring line)
Not possible
For current output
A-20
2-wire connection
Possible

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
A.5
Notes on the power supply
24 VDC Supply
For the C7-613, the entire 24 VDC power supply (operating voltage, load voltage,
relay supply, etc.) must be generated as safety extra-low voltage (SELV).
Warning
Personal injury and property damage can occur.
If you do not configure the 24 VDC power supply of the C7-613 correctly, the
components of your automation system may be damaged and personal injury may
occur.
For the 24 VDC power supply of the C7-613, use only safety extra-low voltage
(SELV).

A5E00138934-03
A-21
A.6
Approvals
Approvals for USA and Canada

Note
Which one of the approvals (UL/CSA or cULus) listed below is relevant for your
product is indicated on the rating plate.
UL approval
Underwriters Laboratories Inc. to
UL 508 (Industrial Control Equipment)
CSA approval
Canadian Standards Association to
C22.2 No. 142 (Process Control Equipment)
or
CSA C22.2 No. 142 (Process Control Equipment)
or
HAZ. LOC.
CSA C22.2 No. 142 (Process Control Equipment)
UL 1604 (Hazardous Location)
CSA-213 (Hazardous Location)
APPROVED for use in

Class I, Division 2, Group A, B, C, D Tx;
Class I, Zone 2, Group IIC Tx
A-22

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
FM Approval
FM
APPROVED
FM-Standards No. 3611, 3600, 3810 APPROVED for use in

Class I, Division 2, Group A, B, C, D indoor hazardous locations.
Class I, Division 2, Group IIC
Warning
Personal injury and property damage can occur.
In a potentially explosive environment, there is a risk of personal injury and
damage to material if you disconnect a connector while the system is in operation.
In a potentially explosive environment, always switch off power to the C7-613
before you disconnect any connectors.
Warning
WARNING DO NOT DISCONNECT WHILE CIRCUIT IS LIVE UNLESS
LOCATION IS KNOWN TO BE NONHAZARDOUS
Marine approval
Approvals by the following classification authorities are pending:
ABS (American Bureau of Shipping)
BV (Bureau Veritas)
DNV (Det Norske Veritas)
GL (Germanischer Lloyd)
LRS (Lloyds Register of Shipping)
Class NK (Nippon Kaiji Kyokai)

A5E00138934-03
A-23
A.7
Notes on CE Mark
EC Guideline 89/336/EEC EMC Guidelines

This product meets the requirements of the EC guideline 89/336/EEC
Electromagnetic Compatibility.
The EC declarations of conformity and their associated documentation are available
for the competent authorities in accordance with the above-mentioned EC Guideline,
Article 10 (1) at the following address:
Automation technology
A&D AS RD 4
PO box 1963
D-92209 Amberg
Range of Application
The following range of application applies for the C7-613 control system, in
accordance with this CE marking:
Range
g of Application
pp
Requirements
Noise emission
Industrial applications
EN 50081-2: 1993
Noise immunity
EN 61000-6-2: 1999
Note the installation guidelines

The installation guidelines and safety notes provided in the documentation are to
be adhered to during commissioning and operation.
A-24

A5E00138934-03
Technical data
A.8
Notes for Machine Manufacturers
Introduction
The SIMATIC automation system is not a machine in the sense of the EC guideline
Machinery. Consequently, no declaration of conformity exists with regard to the
EC guideline 89/392/EEC Machinery.
EC Guideline 89/392/EEC Machinery

EC guideline 89/392/EEC Machinery regulates the requirements of machinery. In
this guideline, machinery is considered to include all associated parts or
mechanisms (cf. EN 292-1, Section 3.1).
SIMATIC is a part of the electrical equipment of a machine and must therefore be
included by the machine manufacturer in the declaration of conformity.
Electrical equipment of machinery in accordance with EN 60204

The standard EN 60204-1 (Safety of Machinery, General Requirements of the
Electrical Equipment of Machinery) is applicable for the electrical equipment of
machinery.
The following table is provided to help you with the declaration of conformity; it
indicates which criteria are applicable to SIMATIC in accordance with EN 60204-1
(June 1993 edition).
EN 60204-1
Subject / criterion
Comments
Section 4
General Requirements
The requirements are satisfied if the devices are

mounted/installed in accordance with the installation
guidelines. You must also take into account the
explanations provided on previous pages.
Section 11.2
Digital I/O interfaces
The requirements are satisfied.
Section 12.3
Programmable Equipment
The requirements are satisfied if devicesfor protection

against changes to memory by unauthorized persons are
installed in lockable cabinets.
Section 20.4
Dielectric Tests
The requirements are satisfied.

A5E00138934-03
A-25
A-26

A5E00138934-03
Error Information for HMI FBs and

System Messages
B.1
Error Information for HMI FBs
Introduction
This chapter describes error information for HMI FBs, including when error
information occurs and how the cause of the error can be removed.
The FBs use the error code (return value RETVAL parameter) to supply
information about the errors and the status of HMI functions or the integrated HMI
module.
On the HMI API FB, you receive more detailed information on the error code
involved by means of the ADDINFO parameter.
In addition to the error codes listed here, those of SFC 58, SFC 59, SFC 83, and
SFC 84 are also relevant. These SFCs are called internally by the HMI FBs. The
SFC error codes are output without modification using the RETVAL parameter.
Additional information on the error codes for these SFCs can be obtained in the
STEP 7 Online Help.

A5E00138934-03
B-1
Error information of the HMI API FB

Error Code
(W#16#...)
7000
Cause
Integrated HMI module of C7-613
is being initialized.
Remedy
This is a status message that provides
information about the function that is
currently being performed. The
integrated HMI module of the C7-613 is
undergoing a cold restart. No additional
action is required.
The integrated HMI module of the
C7-613 can also be initialized during
operation, if an internal error occurs in
the integrated HMI module or during
basic HMI functions.
HMI functions are not possible during
initialization. Outputting of pending
messages is delayed.
7001
Parameter assignment for the

integrated HMI module of the
C7-613 is in progress.
The DBs with the configuration data are

being loaded from the MMC to the
internal memory of the integrated HMI
module. This always occurs following a
power ON or general reset, or when the
Reload application or Swap
languages system function is applied.
Wait until the parameter assignment is
completed.
C7-613 can also be configured during
parameter assignment. Incoming
messages are delayed.
B-2
7130
The job compartment is occupied

at the moment.
The job that was initiated using the

JOB_ID parameter is not yet finished.
This job can be an internal job or one
that you initiated. Wait until the JOB_ID
has the value 0, and repeat the job
request before executing a new job.
8001
An error occurred while reading a

data record (SFC 59).
The SFC 59 RETVAL is displayed using

the ADDINFO parameter. Additional
information on the SFC RETVAL can be
obtained in the STEP 7 Online Help.
8002
An error occurred while writing a

data record (SFC 58).
The SFC 58 RETVAL is displayed using

the ADDINFO parameter. Additional
information on the SFC RETVAL can be
obtained in the STEP 7 Online Help.
8100
Job number in the job

compartment is invalid or not
permissible.
Correct the job number in the JOB_ID

parameter. Valid values can be found in
the description of the controller tasks
8101
Parameter 1 (JOB_PAR1) of the Valid values for this job can be found in
job compartment has an invalid
value for this job.

A5E00138934-03
Error Information for HMI FBs and System Messages
Error Code
(W#16#...)
Cause
Remedy
8102
value for this job.
8103
value for this job.
8211
The number of one of the data

blocks for the configuration data
is incorrectly specified in the
ADDINFO parameter, or the DB
is not available.
Check to determine whether the

specified DB number is a valid DB
number for this CPU.
specified data block is loaded.
Correct the DB number or create the
configuration again (refer to Section 4.3).
8212
The DB specified in the

ADDINFO parameter is too
short.

specified DB (DB number in
hexadecimal form) is the correct DB or
check the structure of the specified DB.
Information on the DB structure is
contained in Appendix C.1 to C.5.
8213

ADDINFO parameter does not
have the unlinked attribute.
Check to determine at the specified DB

(DB number in hexadecimal form)
whether the unlinked attribute is set. To
select the unlinked attribute, refer to
the STEP 7 Online Help.
8214

ADDINFO parameter is
write-protected.
Remove the write protection from the

specified DB (DB number in
hexadecimal form). For information on
removing the write protection, refer to
the STEP 7 Online Help.
8215
The ID of DB specified in the

ADDINFO parameter is invalid.
Check the block ID of the specified DB

(DB number in hexadecimal form).
Information on the block ID is contained
in Appendix C.1 to C.5.
8221
The number of the event DB

specified in the EVENT_DB
parameter is incorrect, or the DB
is not available.

number for this CPU.
This check is performed only

after a backup job is initiated.
8222
The DB for backing up the event

buffer on the MMC that is
parameter is too short.

A5E00138934-03

specified block is loaded.
Correct the DB number, or create the
corresponding EVENT_DB (refer to
Section 4.6.2).
specified DB is the correct DB or check
the length (6144 bytes) and the structure
of the specified DB. Information on the
DB structure is contained in
Section 4.6.2 .
B-3
Error Code
(W#16#...)
8223
Cause
Remedy

parameter does not have the
unlinked attribute.

unlinked attribute has been selected for
the specified DB. To select the unlinked
attribute, refer to the STEP 7 Online
Help.

8224

parameter is write-protected.
Remove the write protection from the

specified DB. For information on
removing the write protection, please
refer to the STEP 7 Online Help.

8400
The language selection

SetLang specified in the
configuration DB (CONFIG) has
the value 0.
Use the configuration interface to set the

language with which the C7-613 boots
up after restarting.
840 x
The language selection SetLang

= x specified in the configuration
DB (CONFIG) is not available.

8406
The language selection

SetLang specified in the
configuration DB (CONFIG) has
a value > 5.

84xy
Parameter assignment is faulty in

DB y of language x.
The values x and y mean:
x = Language index (1 to 5)
y = DB of the language (0 up to a
maximum of 5).
0 = Configuration DB
(CONFIG)
1 = First DB for process screens

(SCREEN)
The byte address within the DB at which

the error occurred is specified in the
parameter ADDINFO (hexadecimal
form).
Information on the DB structure is
contained in Appendix C.1 to C.5.
The parameter assignment is described
in Section 4.3.
B-4

A5E00138934-03
Error Code
(W#16#...)
880A
880B

A5E00138934-03
Cause
Remedy
A selected process
screen/special screen or an info
text is not available.
Check whether a configuration is

available for the selected object. A
process screen or info text is configured
if at least one character is edited in the
static text.
A screen was selected in the

screen number range 128 to 255,
but the screen is not a special
screen.
Only the numbers 1 to 127 are valid for

the selection of process screens. In the
range of 128 to 255 only the screen
numbers of special screens (see Section
4.5.3) can be selected.
The selected process

screen/special screen cannot be
shown at the present time with
control job 51 (display image
selection).
A process screen/special screen cannot

be selected, if an object with a higher
display priority (refer to Section 5.8) is
currently being displayed.
Repeat the control job when the higher
priority object is no longer displayed.
Use the OBJ_TYPE parameter on the
HMI API FB to obtain the type of the
object that is currently being displayed
(refer to Section 4.5).
B-5
Error information of the HMI EVENT FB

Error
ID(W#16#...)
7000
Cause
Remedy
Integrated HMI module of C7-613 This is a status message that provides

is being initialized.
Incoming messages are delayed. currently being performed. The
action is required.
initialization.
7001

C7-613 is underway.
Incoming messages are delayed.
The DBs with the configuration data

are being loaded from the MMC to the
power ON or general reset, or when
the Reload application or Swap
completed.
parameter assignment.
7002
Function for displaying a

message is being executed. Job
order has been placed.

currently being performed. No
additional action is required.
7003
A fault message was

acknowledged using the Enter
key. The acknowledgement bit is
set in the acknowledgement
area.

currently being performed. No
7130
The job compartment is occupied

at the moment. Pending
messages will be delayed until
the job compartment becomes
free again.
This status is temporary. The job

request is repeated.
8211
The number specified in the

API_DB parameter is incorrect,
or the DB is not available.

number for this CPU (1 to 511).
Check to determine whether it is the
instance DB of the HMI-API FB.
Check to determine whether the DB
exists at all.
B-6

A5E00138934-03
Error
ID(W#16#...)
8212
Cause
Remedy
The DB specified in the API_DB Check to determine whether the

specified DB is the instance DB of the
HMI-API FB.
If necessary, recreate the instance DB.
8213

parameter is not available in the
specified DB is loaded.
user memory.
If necessary, remove the unlinked
attribute. To remove unlinked as an
Help.
8214
The DB specified in the API_DB Remove the write protection from the
8215

parameter is invalid.
HMI-API FB.
8220
The bit address of the message

area pointer is not 0.
Set the address of the area pointer to a

byte limit, for example, P#M 20.4
BOOL ... to
P#M 20.0 BOOL ...
8221
The access type of the message

area pointer cannot be
interpreted.
Use an area pointer of the following

types: BOOL; BYTE; WORD; INT;
DWORD; DINT
For example:
P#M20.0 BOOL 128,
P#M20.0 BYTE 16,
P#M20.0 WORD 8,
P#M20.0 INT 8,
P#M20.0 DWORD 4,
P#M20.0 DINT 4
Pay attention to the maximum length
information.
8230
The bit address of the

acknowledgement area pointer is
not 0.
Set the address of the area pointer to a

byte limit.
For example:
P#M 20.4 BOOL 16 to
P#M 20.0 BOOL 16.

A5E00138934-03
B-7
Error
ID(W#16#...)
8231
Cause
The access type of the
acknowledgement area pointer
cannot be interpreted.
Remedy
Use an area pointer of the following
types: BOOL; BYTE; WORD; INT;
DWORD; DINT
For example:
P#M20.0 BOOL 128,
P#M20.0 BYTE 16,
P#M20.0 WORD 8,
P#M20.0 INT 8,
P#M20.0 DWORD 4,
P#M20.0 DINT 4
Pay attention to the maximum length
information.
8234
The message area and

acknowledgement area lengths
are not identical.
Adjust the address information

according to the length information in
the message area.
For example, from
EVENTS := P#M 20.0 BOOL 12
ACKS := P#M 24.0 BOOL 15
to
EVENTS := P#M 20.0 BOOL 12
ACKS := P#M 24.0 BOOL 12
B-8

A5E00138934-03
Error information of the HMI MENU FB

Error
ID(W#16#...)
7000
Cause
The integrated HMI module of
C7-613 is being initialized.
Remedy
currently being performed. The
action is required.
initialization. Outputting of pending
messages is delayed.
7001

C7-613 is underway.
The DBs with the configuration data

are being loaded from the MMC to the
power ON or general reset, or when
the Reload application or Swap
completed.
parameter assignment. Incoming
messages are delayed.
710x
An object of type x is displayed

that is not being processed by
the HMI_MENU FB.
This is an internal message and is not

relevant to the user. Parameters
cannot be assigned for a screen
hierarchy for objects of type x:
X = 2 (message)
X = 3 (info text)
X = 5 (standard screen/special screen)
7130
The job compartment of the

HMI_API FB is still occupied by
another job request.
This status is temporary. Perform the

function again.
8211

API_DB parameter is incorrect,
or the DB is not available.

Check to determine whether it is the
instance DB of the HMI-API FB.
Check to determine whether the DB
exists at all.

A5E00138934-03
B-9
Error
ID(W#16#...)
8212
Cause
Remedy

HMI-API FB.
8213

parameter is not available in the
specified DB is loaded.
user memory.
If necessary, remove the unlinked
attribute. To remove unlinked as an
Help.
8214
The DB specified in the API_DB Remove the write protection from the
8215

parameter is invalid.
HMI-API FB.
8221

MENU_DB parameter is
incorrect, or the DB is not
available.

specified block is loaded.
Correct the DB number or create the
screen hierarchy by using the
configuration interface
(see Section 4.3.10).
8222

MENU_DB parameter is too
short.

specified DB is the correct DB or check
the structure of the specified DB.
Further information on the DB structure
is contained in Appendix C.5.
8223

MENU_DB parameter does not
have the unlinked attribute.

unlinked attribute has been selected
for the specified DB. To select the
unlinked attribute, refer to the STEP 7
Online Help.
8225

MENU_DB parameter is invalid.

specified DB is the menu DB
(refer to Section 4.3.10)
Check to determine whether MENU is
entered as the block ID.
84xx
B-10
A menu configuration is not

available for the configured
screen with the number xx.
This is a configuration error. This error

is caused by selecting a screen for
which there is no entry in the menu DB
(MENU_DB). Use the configuration
interface to insert an entry for the
selected screen

A5E00138934-03
B.2
System Messages
Introduction
This chapter presents system messages, including when system messages occur
and how the cause of the error can be removed.
Note
So long as there are no data blocks with configuration data in the C7-613 or the
integrated HMI module, system languages are displayed in English.
System Messages
System Message
$ 000
V.... (Version)
SIMATIC C7-613
Startup
$ 001
Parameters have not
been assigned to the
C7-613.
$ 002
Parameter assignment is
underway
(Note: You can edit the

text for this system
message freely in every
language selected by you
by using the configuration
interface.)
Cause
Remedy
The integrated HMI

module of C7-613 is being information about the function that is currently
initialized.
being performed. The integrated HMI module of
the C7-613 is undergoing a cold restart. No
There are no data blocks
with configuration data.
Load the data blocks with the configuration data

to the MMC, and reinitiate parameter
assignment for the integrated HMI module.
Since a valid parameter assignment does not
yet exist, a STOP to RUN transition is sufficient.
A parameter assignment
error was detected during
the transfer.
Evaluate the RETVAL error information and

the ADDINFO status information of the
HMI API FB. Eliminate the parameter
assignment error, and reinitiate a parameter
assignment for the integrated HMI module.
Since a valid parameter assignment does not
yet exist, a STOP to RUN transition is sufficient.
The parameter
assignment operation is
not yet completed.
The DBs with the configuration data are being

loaded from the MMC to the internal memory of
the integrated HMI module. This always occurs
following a power ON or general reset, or when
the Reload application or Swap languages
system function is applied. Wait until the
parameter assignment is completed. Parameter
assignment can last several minutes depending
on the size of the project
(refer to Section 4.2).
The integrated HMI module of the C7-613 can
also be configured during operation, if an
internal error occurs in the integrated HMI
module or during basic HMI functions.
parameter assignment. Incoming messages are
delayed.

A5E00138934-03
B-11
System Message
$ 003
The event buffer is empty.
$ 004
Parameter assignment
error
$ 006
Parameters have not
been assigned to the
object.
$ 008
CPU is in STOP mode
$ 009
No active faults.
Cause
Remedy
There are no messages in

the event buffer.
There is an error in a data

block with configuration
data.
Eliminate the parameter assignment error. You

can obtain more detailed information in the
RETVAL error information and the ADDINFO
status information of the HMI API FB.
Reinitiate a parameter assignment for the
integrated HMI module. Since a valid parameter
assignment does not yet exist, a STOP to RUN
transition is sufficient.
The selected object is not

available, or there is no
configuration for the
requested object.
Configure the object (screen or info text).
Serves as a note, since

HMI functions are not
possible when the CPU is
in STOP mode.
Switch the CPU to RUN mode to perform the

HMI functions.
The message is displayed

after selection of the
message level, if there are
no current operation/fault
messages.
$ 010
The event buffer is being

Backup of the event buffer transferred to the
EVENT_BUFFER on the
is under way.
MMC. The message is
displayed until the backup
operation is completed.
Wait until the transfer operation is completed.
$ 011
A process screen with the

number 0 has not been
created.
Check your configuration. Create the process

screen by using the configuration interface. Use
a general reset operation or select the special
screen Reload application to reinitiate a
parameter assignment for the integrated HMI
module.
The entered password is

unknown.
Check your password. You may have entered

an incorrect figure. Reenter the password level.
The entered password is

already in use.
Use another password.
The password does not

contain at least three
characters.
Use a password that has at least 3 characters.
The specified password

level does not match the
password or is too high.
Check your present password level. You may

have entered an incorrect figure. Reenter the
password level. Permissible password level lies
in the range of 0 to 3.
The input value is greater

than the upper limit value.
The original value is
retained.
Repeat the entry with a lower value.
Screen #0 is missing.
$ 012
Unknown password
$ 013
Inadmissible password
$ 014
Illegal password level
$ 015
Entry > upper limit value
B-12

A5E00138934-03
System Message
$ 016
Entry < lower limit value
$ 017
Value not permissible for
data type
$ 018
CPU is in RUN mode!
$ 019
Screen cannot be shown
Cause
Remedy
The input value is less

than the lower limit value.
The original value is
retained.
Repeat the entry with a higher value.
The entered value does

not match the data format.
Reenter the value using a value that is

permissible for the data format.
Check the configuration data of the variables.
The CPU is in RUN mode.

However, HMI functions
are not possible, since the
HMI API FB is not being
called.
Check your program. Ensure that the FB HMI

is called.
The selected screen is a

standard screen.
Standard screens cannot
be selected by means of
the job interface or the
HMI MENU FB.
Check the number of the selected screen. The

permissible numbers for special screens are
found in Section 4.5.3
A special screen with the

selected name is not
available.

A5E00138934-03
B-13
B.3
Table B-1
Conversion Tables for Decimal/Hexadecimal

Conversion table for screen numbers/info text numbers
(upper number decimal value, lower number hexadecimal value)
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
0A
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
0B
0C
0D
0E
0F
10
11
12
13
14
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
15
16
17
18
19
1A
1B
1C
1D
1E
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1F
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
29
2A
2B
2C
2D
2E
2F
30
31
32
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
3A
3B
3C
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
3D
3E
3F
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
47
48
49
4A
4B
4C
4D
4E
4F
50
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
5A
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
5B
5C
5D
5E
5F
60
61
62
63
64
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
65
66
67
68
69
6A
6B
6C
6D
6E
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
6F
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
79
7A
7B
7C
7D
7E
7F
80
B-14

A5E00138934-03
Table B-2
Screen Position (Top: Decimal Value; Bottom: Hexadecimal Value)
01
01
02
02
03
03
04
04
05
05
06
06
07
07
08
08
09
09
10
0A
11
0B
12
0C
13
0D
14
0E
15
0F
16
10
17
11
18
12
19
13
20
14
21
15
22
16
23
17
24
18
25
19
26
1A
27
1B
28
1C
29
1D
30
1E
31
1F
32
20
33
21
34
22
35
23
36
24
37
25
38
26
39
27
40
28
41
29
42
2A
43
2B
44
2C
45
2D
46
2E
47
2F
48
30
49
31
50
32
51
33
52
34
53
35
54
36
55
37
56
38
57
39
58
3A
59
3B
60
3C
61
3D
62
3E
63
3F
64
40
65
41
66
42
67
43
68
44
69
45
70
46
71
47
72
48
73
49
74
4A
75
4B
76
4C
77
4D
78
4E
79
4F
80
50
Key
Key
Key
Key
F1
F2
F3
F4
01
01
02
02
03
03
04
04
05
05
06
06
07
07
08
08
09
09
10
0A
11
0B
12
0C
13
0D
14
0E
15
0F
16
10
17
11
18
12
19
13
20
14
21
15
22
16
23
17
24
18
25
19
26
1A
27
1B
28
1C
29
1D
30
1E
31
1F
32
20
33
21
34
22
35
23
36
24
37
25
38
26
39
27
40
28
41
29
42
2A
43
2B
44
2C
45
2D
46
2E
47
2F
48
30
49
31
50
32
51
33
52
34
53
35
54
36
55
37
56
38
57
39
58
3A
59
3B
60
3C
61
3D
62
3E
63
3F
64
40
65
41
66
42
67
43
68
44
69
45
70
46
71
47
72
48
73
49
74
4A
75
4B
76
4C
77
4D
78
4E
79
4F
80
50
Key
Key
Key
Key
F1
F2
F3
F4

A5E00138934-03
B-15
B-16

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
C.1
Configuration DB CONFIG

Table C-1
Structure of the Configuration DB
Address
Name
Type
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
STRING[6]
8
14
16 to 31
DB_HEADER.HEAD.LANGUAGE
DB_HEADER.HEAD.AMOUNTOBJ
Reserved
STRING[3]
INT
BYTE
32
CFG_DATA.INPUTMODE
BYTE
33
CFG_DATA.SETLANG
BYTE
34
CFG_DATA.CONTRAST
BYTE
36 to 47
CFG_DATA.Reserved
BYTE
48
CFG_DATA.SUPERUSER.PASS
DINT
52
54
CFG_DATA.SUPERUSER.Reserved
CFG_DATA.PASSWORDS[1].PASS
WORD
DINT
58
CFG_DATA.PASSWORDS[1].
BYTE
Reserved
CFG_DATA.PASSWORDS[1].LEVEL BYTE
59

A5E00138934-03
Description
The block ID CFG identifies the DB as
configuration DB
Language ID in 3-letter code
Number of objects
Reserved, do not overwrite
Input of values (variables):
0 = Input with function keys (C keys)
1 = Input with cursor keys)
Number of the selected language (1-5).
The C7-613 powers up after a cold
restart with this language. If you change
the language setting during operation,
the new language setting is stored here.
Contrast (default = 6)
0 to 15
Reserved, must be 0
Superuser password
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, do not change
Password 1
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
Password level 1 to 3
No password is needed for password
level 0
C-1
Table C-1
Address
Structure of the Configuration DB, continued

Name
Type
60
64
65
BYTE
Reserved
66
70
71
BYTE
Reserved
72
76
77
BYTE
Reserved
78
82
83
BYTE
Reserved
84
88
89
BYTE
Reserved
90
94
95
BYTE
Reserved
96
DINT
100
Reserved
BYTE
C-2
DINT
DINT
DINT
DINT
DINT
DINT
Description
Passwort 2
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 3
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 4
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 5
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 6
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 7
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Passwort 8
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
Table C-1
Structure of the Configuration DB, continued
Address
Name
Type
101
102
106
BYTE
Reserved
107
DINT
Description
level 0
Password 9
100 to 99 999 999,
0 = No password
Reserved, must be 0
level 0
Optional parts of the configuration DB

The date format, the character set, the language for the standard/special screens
and system messages and the text for the freely editable system message $002
are stored here for each configured language (parameter 3LC).
Table C-2
Structure of configuration DB, optional part
Address
Name
Type
Description
108
LANG[1].PRES.SYSTEM_LANG
WORD
Number of the system language
110
LANG[1].PRES.DATA_TIME_
FORMAT
WORD
Format of date and time

0 = The format is determined by the
language set at the
parameter 3LC.
1 = YY-MM-DD (in accordance with
ISO 8601)
2 = DD.MM.YY (German)
3 = MM/DD/YY (American)
4 = DD/MM/YY (English)
5 = DD-MM-YY (Dutch)
6 = YY/MM/DD (Taiwanese)
112
LANG[1].PRES.FONT
WORD
Selected character set

0 = The character set is determined
by the language set at the
parameter 3LC.
0 = Latin1 (English, German,
French, ...)
2 = Greek
3 = Cyrillic
4 = Turkish
5 = Chinese
6 = Korean
114
LANG[1].PRES.Res
128
LANG[1].SUBST_MSG_STATIC[1]
150

A5E00138934-03
7 = Japanese
STRING[12] Reserved, must be 0
STRING[20] Static text of the 1st line from the
system message $002
STRING[20] Static text of the 2nd line from the
system message $002
C-3
Table C-2
Structure of configuration DB, optional part, continued
Address
Name
Type
Description
172
194
216 to
323
LANG[2]....
Optional part for the 2nd configured

language
324 to
431
LANG[3]....
Optional part for the 3rd configured

language
432 to
539
LANG[4]....
Optional part for the 4th configured

language
540 to
647
LANG[5]....
Optional part for the 5th configured

language
C-4
STRING[20] Static text of the 3rd line from the

system message $002
STRING[20] Static text of the 4th line from the
system message $002

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
C.2
Process screen DB SCREEN

Table C-3
Structure of DB for Process Screens
Address
Name
Type
Description
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
STRING[6]
The block ID SCREEN identifies the

DB as a DB for storing screens.
STRING[3]
14
INT
Number of objects
16 to 31
DB_HEADER.HEAD.Reserved[..]
BYTE
Reserved
32
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.INFO
BYTE
Reserved, do not overwrite!
33
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.STARTUP
BYTE
Initial screen
1 = The screen is the initial screen and
is displayed as the first screen after
POWER ON.
If several screens have this ID, the
first screen with this ID is shown as
the initial screen.
34
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.Reserved
BYTE
Reserved
35
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.PASSLEVEL
BYTE
Password level
0 to 4
This screen can be called only with a
password level the password level
set here.
Password protection is not possible for
the initial screen.
36
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.PICNAME
STRING[14] Freely selectable screen name. This

line does not appear on the screen.
STRING[20] Static text of the first line of Screen 0.
52
SCREEN[0].PIC_STATIC[1]
74
STRING[20] Static text of the second line of Screen

0.
96
STRING[20] Static text of the third line of Screen 0.
118
STRING[20] Static text of the fourth line of Screen

0.
140
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].POSITION
BYTE
Position of the first (most significant)

position of the variable within the
screen. Line break is not possible.
0=Variable is not shown
1 to 50 (hex) = Starting field number
(tables are provided in Appendix B.3
for decimal/hexadecimal conversion of
positions of variables).

A5E00138934-03
C-5
Table C-3
Address
141
Structure of DB for Process Screens, continued

Name
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].
DECIMALS_LENGTH
Type
BYTE
Description
Length of field and number of decimal
places. For numbers with decimal
places, the length of the field must be
at least two times greater than the
number of decimal places.
Bit 0 to 3 = Length of Field
1 to F (hexadecimal)
Bit 4 to 7 = Number of decimal
places
0 to D (hexadecimal)
Example: 15 hex means:
Length of field = 5
number of decimal places = 1
142.0
142.1
FIELDTYPE
BOOL
Field type (combination of Bit 0 and

Bit 1)
(right bit=Bit 0)
00=Output field
01=Output/input field
10=Input field
142.2
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].ATTRIBUTE
BOOL
142.3
Type of display/mode of
representation (combination of Bit 2
and Bit 3)
(right bit=Bit 2)
00=Normal
142.4
142.5
TARGETFORMAT
BOOL
01=Flashing
Representational format, combination
of Bit 4, 5 and 6
(right bit=Bit 4)
142.6
000=Decimal
001=Hexadecimal
010=Binary
011=ASCII (only for output)
100 = Unicode
142.7
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].LIMON
BOOL
Limit check during input
143
AREACODE
CHAR
1=Limit check switched on

Memory area
P=I/O
E=Input
A=Output
D=Data block
M=Bit memory area
144
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BLOCKNO
INT
Block number, only relevant for area

ID D.
146
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BYTENO
INT
Offset address
C-6

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
Table C-3
Structure of DB for Process Screens, continued
Address
Name
Type
Description
148
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].ACCESS
CHAR
Data type
X=BOOL
C=CHAR
B=BYTE
I=INT
L=DINT
W=WORD
D=DWORD
149
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BITNO
BYTE
150
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].UPPERLIM
DINT
Bit number
0 to 7; must be 0 for all data types
except X.
Upper limit
If limit monitoring is switched on, the
variable is monitored at the input for
values > the upper limit. If the limit is
exceeded, a corresponding system
message is output.
154
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].LOWERLIM
DINT
158 to
175
Description for Variable 2
176 to
193
194 to
211
212 to
229
230 to
247
248 to
265
266 to
283
284 to
535
SCREEN[1]...
Screen description for Screen 1
Lower Limit
If limit monitoring is switched on, the
variable is monitored at the input for
values < the lower limit. If the lower
limit is exceeded, a corresponding
system message is output.
to
15908 to
16159
SCREEN[63]...

A5E00138934-03
Screen description for Screen 63
C-7
Example for a created process screen

Table C-4
Example for a created process screen
Address
Name
Type
Actual Value
Description
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
STRING[6]
SCREEN
Block ID
STRING[3]
GER
14
BYTE
Number of objects
16 to 31
INT
Reserved
32
SCREEN[0].PIC_.INFO.INFO
BYTE
Reserved
33
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.STARTUP
BYTE
Not an initial screen
34
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.Reserved
BYTE
Reserved
35
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.PASSLEVEL
BYTE
Password level 1
36
SCREEN[0].PIC_INFO.PICNAME
STRING[14]
Screen 0
Name of screen
52
STRING[20]
Tank 1
Language ID
First line of Screen0
1
74
STRING[20] Temperature Second line of Screen

0
2
96
STRING[20]
DEGREE
Third line of Screen 0
3
118
STRING[20]
140
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].POSITION
BYTE
Fourth line of Screen 0
2A (hex)
4
141
DECIMALS_LENGTH
BYTE
FIELDTYPE
BOOL
10
7
Field type: Input field
ATTRIBUTE
BOOL
00
Type of representation:
Standard
142.4
142.5
142.6
TARGETFORMAT
BOOL
142.7
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].LIMON
BOOL
142.0
142.1
142.2
142.3
143
144
146
C-8
8
000
9
AREACODE
CHAR
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BLOCKNO
INT
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BYTENO
15 (hex)
Position of variable
within the screen
(second position in
third line)
INT
Length of field= 5;
number of decimal
places=1
Representational
format: Decimal
10
0=Limit check switched

off
Memory area
11
D=Data block
20
12
Block number
30
13
Offset address
20
Byte 30

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
Table C-4
Example for a created process screen, continued
Address
148
Name
Type
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].ACCESS
Actual Value
CHAR
Description
Data Type
14
I=Integer
Bit Number
149
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].BITNO
BYTE
150
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].UPPERLIM
DINT
Upper limit: no limit

monitoring
154
SCREEN[0].PIC_VAR[1].LOWERLIM DINT
Lower limit: no limit

monitoring
.....
Tank 1
Temperature
66.4 degrees
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Length: The length of the field is 5 hex
5
6
4
Decimals: The number of decimal places is 1 hex
Position: The position of the variables is 2A hex
Fieldtype: Field type input field
Attribute: Type of representation standard
TargetFormat: Representation format,

The value is represented as a decimal number
10 LimOn: limit check switched off
Address pointer (where the value is written):

11
AreaCode: Memory area data block
12
BlockNo: Block number 20
13
ByteNo: offset address starting with Byte 30
14
Access: Data type integer (2 bytes)
Figure C-1

A5E00138934-03
Description of an Edited Screen
C-9
C.3
Message DB MESSAGE

Table C-5
Address
Structure of DB for Messages

Name
Type
Description
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
STRING[6]
The block ID MESSAG identifies the

DB as a DB for storing messages.
STRING[3]
14
INT
Number of objects
16 to 31
BYTE
Reserved
32
MESSAGE[0].MSG_INFO.INFO
BYTE
33
MESSAGE[0].MSG_INFO.
ACKNOWLEDGE
BYTE
Acknowledgement:
0=
Acknowledgement required
(fault message)
FF hex = No acknowledgement
(operational message)
34
MESSAGE[0].MSG_INFO.Reserved
BYTE
35
MESSAGE[0].MSG_INFO.RefInfo
BYTE
Reference to assigned text

0=
No info text
1 to 7F hex =
Info text number
36
MESSAGE[0].MSG_INFO.
MSGNAME
STRING[14] Freely selectable message name. This

line does not appear in the message.
However, the name is output in the
event buffer.
52
MESSAGE[0].MSG_STATIC[1]
STRING[20] Static text of the first line of Message 0
74
STRING[20] Static text of the second line of

Message 0
96
STRING[20] Static text of the third line of Message 0
118
STRING[20] Static text of the fourth line of Message

0
140
MESSAGE[0].MSG_VAR[1].
POSITION
BYTE
Location of the first (most significant)

position of the variable within the
message. Line break is not possible.
0=Variable is not shown
1 to 50 (hex) = Starting field number
(tables are provided in Appendix B.3 for
decimal/hexadecimal conversion of
positions of variables).
C-10

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
Table C-5
Structure of DB for Messages, continued
Address
141
Name
DECIMALS_LENGTH
Type
BYTE
Description
Length of field and number of decimal
places. For numbers with decimal
places, the length of the field must be at
least two times greater than the number
of decimal places.
Bit 0 to 3 = Length of Field
1 to F (hex)
Bit 4 to 7 = Number of decimal places
0 to D (hex)
Example: 15 hex means:
Length of field = 5
number of decimal places = 1
142.0
142.1
142.2
142.3
Reserved
BOOL
Reserved
ATTRIBUTE
BOOL
Type of display/mode of representation

(combination of Bit 2 and Bit 3)
(right bit=Bit 2)
00=Normal
01=Flashing
142.4
142.5
TARGETFORMAT
BOOL
Representational format, combination of

Bit 4, 5 and 6
(right bit=Bit 4)
142.6
000=Decimal
001=Hexadecimal
010=Binary
011=ASCII
100 = Unicode
143
AREACODE
BYTE
Memory area
P=I/O
E=Input
A=Output
D=Data block
M=Bit memory area
144
BLOCKNO
INT
Block number; relevant only if you set

the area ID to D.
146
BYTENO
INT
Offset address
148
ACCESS
CHAR
Data Type
X=BOOL
C=CHAR
B=BYTE
I=INT
L=DINT
W=WORD
D=DWORD
149
MESSAGE[0].MSG_VAR[1].BITNO
BYTE
Bit number
0 to 7; must be 0 for all data types
except X.

A5E00138934-03
C-11
Table C-5
Structure of DB for Messages, continued
Address
Name
Type
Description
150 to
159
160 to
169
170 to
179
180 to
327
MESSAGE[1]...
Description for Message 1
to
9356 to
9503
C-12
MESSAGE[63]...
Description for Message 63

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
C.4
Info text-DB INFO

Table C-6
Structure of DB for Info Texts

Type
Description
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
Name
STRING[6]
The block ID INFO identifies the DB

as a DB for storing info texts.
8
14
16 to 31
32
36
INFO[0].INF_INFO.Reserved
INFO[0].INF_INFO.INFO_NAME
STRING[3]
INT
BYTE
DWORD
STRING[14]

Number of objects
Reserved
Freely selectable info text name, This
line does not appear in the info text.
52
INFO[0].INF_STATIC[1]
74
STRING[20] Static text of the first line of Info Text

0.
STRING[20] Static text of the second line of Info
Text 0.
96
118
140
INFO[0].INF_REFERENCES.
FORWARD
INT
142
INFO[0].INF_REFERENCES.
BACKWARD
INT
144 to 255
INFO[1]...
Address
STRING[20] Static text of the third line of Info Text

0.
STRING[20] Static text of the fourth line of Info
Text 0.
Reference following info text
Info text number or 255 if there is no
reference. When the info text is
output, the referenced info text can be
selected by using the keys Cursor
down or Cursor right.
Reference previous info text
Info text number or 255 if there is no
reference. When the info text is
output, the referenced info text can be
selected by using the keys Cursor
up or Cursor left.
Description for Info Text 1
to
14256 to
14367
INFO[127]...

A5E00138934-03
Description for Info Text 127
C-13
C.5
Screen hierarchy DB MENU

Table C-7
Address
Structure of DB for the Screen Hierarchy

Name
Type
Description
DB_HEADER.HEAD.ID
STRING[6]
The block ID MENU identifies the DB

as a DB for storing the screen hierarchy.
8
14
16 to 31
32
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.Reserved
STRING[3]
INT
BYTE
BYTE

Reserved, no entry required.
Reserved
Reserved, must be 0!
33.0
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_F1_INFO
BOOL
Selection whether a screen or an info

text is to be displayed when F1 is
pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.1
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_F2_INFO
BOOL

pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.2
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_F3_INFO
BOOL

pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.3
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_F4_INFO
BOOL

pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.4
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_RIGHT_INFO
BOOL

text is to be displayed when Cursor
right is pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.5
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_LEFT_INFO
BOOL

text is to be displayed when Cursor left
is pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.6
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_DOWN_INFO
BOOL

down is pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
33.7
MENU[0].MNU_INFO.
SCR_UP_INFO
BOOL

high is pressed.
0 = Screen
1 = Info text
C-14

A5E00138934-03
Configuration DBs
Table C-7
Structure of DB for the Screen Hierarchy, continued
Address
34
Name
MENU[0].SCR_F1
Type
BYTE
Description
No. of the screen/info text called up
when F1 is pressed.
0 to 127 process screens
Special screens (for permissible
numbers, refer to Section 4.5.3)
0 to 127 info texts
255 = No screen change
35
MENU[0].SCR_F2
BYTE

when F2 is pressed.
36
MENU[0].SCR_F3
BYTE

when F3 is pressed.
37
MENU[0].SCR_F4
BYTE

when F4 is pressed.
38
MENU[0].SCR_RIGHT
BYTE

when Cursor right is pressed.
39
MENU[0].SCR_LEFT
BYTE

when Cursor left is pressed.
40
MENU[0].SCR_DOWN
BYTE

when Cursor down is pressed.
41
MENU[0].SCR_UP
BYTE

when Cursor up is pressed.
42 to 51
Description for Menu 1
to
1302 to
1311

A5E00138934-03
Description for Menu 127
C-15
C-16

A5E00138934-03
Index
A
Cable, for I/O expansion, 2-16

Cable 1.5 m, 1-11
Access rights, 5-37
Cables, interference-proof installation, 2-17
Accessories, 1-9, 1-10
Calling FBs, 4-4
Acknowledgement, 4-30
CD, 1-10
Acknowledgement area, 4-30
installing, 4-1
Acknowledgement bit, 4-30
CE mark, A-24
Acknowledgement sequence, 4-31
Changing
ADDINFO, B-1
to the message level, 5-5
Additional S7-300 modules, 3-5
to the operating level, 5-5
Analog input, 2-14
Cleaning agent, 6-2
Analog output, 2-14
Cleaning the display, 6-2
Approval
Clearances, 2-7
CSA, A-22
Clearing, message, 5-29
Marine, A-23
Climatic conditions, A-2
UL, A-22
Coding connectors, 2-20
Approvals, A-22
Combined input/output fields, 5-16
Authorization inputs AT1/AT2, 3-3
Components, 1-2
Condensation, 2-3
CONFIG DB, C-1
B
Configuration, 1-7
Configuration-CD, 1-10
Basic functions, 1-4
Configuration-DB, C-1
Basic parameter assignment, 4-13
Configuring, 1-3
Basic screen, 5-4
Connecting additional S7-300 modules
Binary numbers, 5-7
at a maximum distance of 1.5 m, 3-8
Block ID, 4-6
directly on device, 3-6
Bottom view, 2-13
Connecting cables, 2-16
Brackets, 1-11
Connector coding, 2-20
Connector set
Screw terminals, 1-10
C
Spring-type terminals, 1-10
C7 613 library, 4-1
Control cabinet installation, 2-18
C7-613
Control jobs, 4-26
functions, 1-4
Control-setpoint values, 5-16
Minimum distance, 2-7
Conversion tables for decimal/hexadecimal,
C7-613
B-14
Backplane labeling, 2-9
Converting, Version 1 to Version 2, 4-19
bottom view, 2-13
Converting a project, 4-19
Front view, 2-8
CPU memory reset, MRES, 3-4
Options, 1-11
Creating Asian texts, 4-11
rear view, 2-9
Creating configuration data, 4-6
Required for operation, 1-9
Creating foreign-language texts, 4-10
view from left, 2-10
Creating process screens, 4-14
View from right, 2-15
CSA, approval, A-22
C7-613 manual, Order numbers, 1-12
Current consumption, A-1
C7-613 manual package, Order numbers, 1-12
Cursor keys, 5-3
C7 accessories, 1-10

A5E00138934-03
Index-1
Index
Cut-out dimensions, A-1
D
Data areas
LED-image, 4-22
System keyboard-image, 4-24
Date setting, 5-35
DB structure, 4-7
DBs with configuration data, 4-2
Decimal places, 5-7
Degree of protection IP65, 2-3
Deleting, password, 5-39
Design and structure, 1-1
DI/DO status display, description, 3-9
Differences to CPU 313C, 3-1
Digital input, 2-11, 2-13
Digital output, 2-12
Dimension diagrams, 2-4, 2-5, 2-6
Dimensions, A-1
Display, A-1
cleaning, 6-2
setting contrast, 4-26
Technology, A-4
Display functions, 1-4
Display priority, 5-21, 5-32
Displaying, password list, 5-38
Displays, messages, 5-22
Double assignment, 5-8
E
EC Guideline, Machinery, A-25
Electrical configuration, 2-8
Electromagnetic compatibility, A-2
Enter key, 5-2
Entering values, 5-8
Entries, undoing, 5-2
Entry
hexadecimal numbers, 5-9, 5-11
using cursor keys, 5-10
using function keys, 5-8
Error code, B-2
Error displays, 3-5
Error information for HMI FBs, B-1
Table, B-1
Error OB, 4-16
Escape key, 5-2
Event buffer, 5-19, 5-20
clearing, 4-26, 5-29
number of entries, 5-19, 5-28
saving, 5-30
saving to the event buffer-DB, 5-20
viewing, 5-23
Index-2
Event buffer-DB, 4-31

EVENT_BUFFER DB, 4-31
F
Fail-safe installation, 2-17
Fault messages, 1-5, 4-29, 5-17
acknowledging, 5-20
FB HMI API, 4-20
FB HMI EVENT, 4-28
FB HMI MENU, 4-33
FBs for HMI-functions, 4-3
Fields
control-setpoint values, 5-16
screen component, 5-16
FM approval, A-23
FRCE, 3-5
Function keys, 5-3
labeling, 2-1
Number, A-4
second function, 5-2
Function scope, 1-8
Functional ground, 2-18
G
Grounding, 2-17, 2-18
Grounding busbar, 2-18, 2-19
mounting, 2-19
with shielding terminals, 1-11
Group error, CPU, 3-5
H
Hexadecimal numbers, 5-9, 5-11
HMI API, 4-20
HMI EVENT, 4-28
HMI MENU, 4-33
HMI-functions
in STOP mode, 1-4
Overview, A-4
I
I/O connector, 2-11
I/O expansion, 1-2
at a maximum distance of 1.5 m, 3-8
directly on the device
2-module I/O set, 3-6
4-module I/O set, 3-7
I/O set
2-modules, 1-11, 3-6
4-modules, 1-11, 3-7

A5E00138934-03
Index
I/O status display, 3-9

Idle message, 5-4
INFO DB, C-13
Info text, 1-5, 5-31
creating, 4-17
Max. length, A-4
Max. number, A-4
selecting, 5-31
Info text-DB, C-13
Initial screen, 5-4
Input, 5-7
Input and output fields, 5-16
Input fields
characteristic, 5-16
Installation
fail-safe, 2-17
mechanical, 2-3
Installation C7, 2-3
Installation guidelines, 2-17
Instance DB, 4-4
Integrated I/O, 1-8
Integration
of HMI functionality, 4-2
of HMI-DBs, 4-12
of HMI-FBs, 4-12
Interfaces, 1-2
Interference signals, 2-17
IP65, 2-3
J
Job compartment, 4-26
Job number, 4-26
JOB_ID, 4-26
K
Key function, 5-2
Key labeling, 5-2
Key-LEDs, 3-2
Keyboard, 5-1, A-1
group bit, 4-25
image, 4-23
Keyboard layout, 4-10
Keys, second function, 5-2

A5E00138934-03
L
Labeling strips, 2-1
Language, setting, 5-34
Language ID, 4-9
Language keyboard, 4-10
Language switch, 5-34
Languages, 1-6, 4-9
LED
image, 4-22
shift, 5-2
LEDs, states, 4-22
Limit check, 5-8
Limits, 5-8
Loading memory, 1-3, 1-8, 4-4
Logging out, Logout, 5-40
LOGIN, 5-36
Login, 5-40
Login, 5-40
Logout, 5-40
M
Maintenance, 6-1
Manufacturers of machines, A-25
Marine, approval, A-23
Mechanical environmental conditions, A-3
Mechanical installation, 2-3
Mechanical mounting, 2-4
Memory requirement, 4-4
MENU DB, C-14
Message 0, 5-4
Message area, 4-29
Message bit, 4-29
Message bit procedure, 5-18
MESSAGE DB, C-10
Message level, 5-4
displaying, 5-22
paging, 5-22
selecting, 5-22
Message number, 4-29
Message DB, C-10
Messages, 5-17
clearing, 5-29
creating, 4-15
displaying, 5-22
Max. length, A-4
Max. number, A-4
triggering, 4-29
Micro Memory Card, 1-3
Minimum clearance, C7-613, 2-7
Mode selector keys, 3-2
Mounting depth, A-1
2-module I/O set, A-1
4-module I/O set, A-1
Index-3
Index
Mounting supports, 2-3

MPI, 2-15
MPI cable, 1-11
MRES, 3-4
N
Notes on power supply, A-22
Notes on the power supply, A-21
Number of characters per line, A-4
Number of lines on display, A-4
O
Objects, 5-32
Operating level, changing, 5-5
Operating mode keys, 3-2, 5-3
Operating mode selection, 3-2
Operating the C7-613, Requirements, 1-9
Operational messages, 1-5, 4-29, 5-17
Operator authorization, 5-37
Operator control functions, 1-4
Operator control levels, 5-4
Operator instructions, 5-18
Options, 1-11
Output field
characteristic, 5-16
P
Password, 5-37
assigning, 5-37
changing, 5-39
deleting, 5-39
editing, 5-38
entering, 5-38
for logging in, 5-40
login, 5-40
logout, 4-26, 5-40
Password level, 5-37
assigning, 5-39
changing, 5-39
Password list, 5-38
displaying, 5-38
Password management, 5-37, 5-38, 5-40
Password protection, 5-36
for process screens, 5-36
for standard/special screens, 5-37
PC Adapter, 1-11
Pin assignment, 2-8
Plant supervisor, 5-37
Plugs, 2-8
Power supply, A-1, A-21
Index-4
Power-up time, 4-5

Process screen-DB, C-5
Program structure, 4-2
Programming, 1-3
Programming device (PG)-cable, 2-16
Programming language, 1-3
Programming device-connection, 2-15
R
RAM, Size, 1-8
Rear view, 2-9
Relaying key operations, 4-23
Reload application, 4-5
Reloading DBs with configuration data, 4-5
Reloading the application, 5-33
Replacing the C7-613, 6-2
Return value, B-1
RETVAL, B-1
RUN, 3-4, 3-5
S
S7-300 modules, 3-5
Saving event buffer to event buffer DB, 4-27
Saving the event buffer, 4-31
Scope of delivery, 1-9
Screen components, 5-16
Screen hierarchy, 4-17, 4-33
special screens, 5-13
standard screens, 5-13
Screen hierarchy-DB, C-14
Screen level, 5-4
Screen selection
using control job, 4-27
using keyboard, 5-15
SCREEN-DB, C-5
Screens, 1-4, 5-15
Max. length, A-4
Max. number, A-4
Seal, 2-3
Sealing, 1-11
Second function of the function keys, 5-2
Setting contrast
via control job, 4-26
with keyboard, 5-35
SF, 3-5
Shielded cables, 2-19
Shielding, 2-17
Shielding terminal, 2-19
SHIFT key, 5-2
Sign, 5-8, 5-10
Sockets, 2-8
Softkeys, 5-3, 5-14

A5E00138934-03
Index
Spare parts, 1-11

Special screens, 4-27, 5-12
Standard functions, operator input, 5-12
Standard screens, 5-12
screen hierarchy, 5-13
Starting a job, 4-26
Status displays, 3-5
Status messages, 5-18
Status-LEDs, 3-3
STOP, 3-4, 3-5
Sunlight, 2-7
Superuser, 5-37
Supply connector, 2-10
Switching language, 4-26
System functions, 5-33
System keys, 5-2
System messages, 5-21, B-11
System settings, 5-33
T
Technical specifications
CPU, A-5
Integrated I/O, A-11

A5E00138934-03
Technological functions, 1-8

Time setting, 5-35
U
UDTs, 4-12
UL, Approval, A-22
Undoing field entries, 5-2
Ungrounded configuration, 2-8
Unlinked, 4-6
User memory, 4-4
User-defined data types, 4-12
V
Ventilation, 2-7
View from left, 2-10
View from right, 2-15
W
Weight, A-1
Index-5
Index
Index-6

A5E00138934-03
Product Information
07.2006
Device Manual C7-613 Control System

This product information contains important information about the documentation mentioned
above. It is to be regarded as a separate component. Its specifications and information have a
higher binding nature than those of other manuals, instruction lists and Getting Starteds.
New C7 devices with larger working memory

The working memory of the following C7 devices was extended. The CPUs can now execute larger user programs.
Due to these improvements, the order number of the CPUs were changed.
The new C7 devices are:
contained in STEP7 V5.4 Service Pack 1
configurable with the older STEP7 versions:
The C7 devices with the new order number can be downloaded from the Internet as
a hardware update (0109).
Requirement is STEP7 V5.2, Service Pack1.
configurable with the corresponding previous C7 devices
compatible with the previous C7 devices
Non--retentive data blocks

In opposition to the data in the S7--300, CPU 31xC and CPU 31x manual, Technical
data, chapter 4.1.2, the C7 devices with frimware V2.0.12 are no longer supported by
retentive data blocks. Non--retentive data blocks and code blocks can be loaded to the
maximum limit of the working memory. Retentive data blocks can be loaded to the
maximum retentive limit of the working memory (see the following table).
Copyright E Siemens AG 2006

A5E00861679-01
Product Information
A5E00861679-01
6ES7635-2EB01-0AE3
6ES7635-2EC01-0AE3
6ES7636-2EB00-0AE3
6ES7636-2EC00-0AE3
C7-635 Touch
C7-635 Key
C7-636 Touch*
C7-636 Key*
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
Firmware
<
128 KB
128 KB
64 KB
64 KB
48 KB
Previous
Working
memory
128 KB
128 KB
64 KB
64 KB
48 KB
Previous
Working
memory
retentive **
* not affected by the extension of the memory

** Maximum size for retentive working memory for retentive data blocks
6ES7613-1CA01-0AE3
Previous order nr.
C7-613
Product
description
6ES7636-2EC00-0AE3
6ES7636-2EB00-0AE3
6ES7635-2EC02-0AE3
6ES7635-2EB02-0AE3
6ES7613-1CA02-0AE3
New order nr.
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
V2.0.12
Firmware
128 KB
128 KB
96 KB
96 KB
80 KB
Working
memory
new
128 KB
128 KB
64 KB
64 KB
64 KB
Working
memory
retentive **
new
--
--
0109
0109
0109
Hardware
update

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Preface, Contents

C7-613 Control System

Installing and Wiring the C7-613

Integration into the User Program

Error Information for HMI FBs

This manual is part of the documentation

Copyright W Siemens AG 2004 All rights reserved

The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its

We have checked the contents of this manual for agreement

Basic knowledge requirements

Its position in the IT environment

C7-613 Control System

You are reading this manual:

The documentation package consists of five manuals, a Getting Started manual,

C7-613Control System Getting Started

S7 300 CPU Data: CPU 31xC and CPU 31x

S7 300 CPU 31xC

Installation and wiring

Description of operator input, the functions,

Description of the various technological functions:

S7 300 module data

C7-613 Control System

Description of functions and technicalspecifications of signal modules,power supply modules,

Programming with STEP 7

Basics for programming in STEP 7

Instruction list (IL) for S7-300/400 PLCs

Manual for programming in STL, LAD,

Ladder diagram (LAD) for S7-300/400 PLCs

Recycling and disposal

+49 (911) 895-3200

C7-613 Control System

A&D Technical Support

+49 (180) 5050-222

+49 (180) 5050-223

Europe / Africa (Nuernberg)

United States (Johnson City)

Asia / Australia (Beijing)

Technical Support and

Technical Support and

Local time: Mon.-Fri.

Local time: Mon.-Fri.

Local time: Mon.-Fri.

+49 (180) 5050-222

+1 (423) 262 2522

+1 (423) 262 2289

C7-613 Control System

Service & Support on the Internet

C7-613 Control System

Design and Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Product Scope and Accessories for the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Installing and Wiring the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Locating the C7-613 in a Mechanical Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Setting Up the Electrical Configuration and Connector Pin Assignment .

Guidelines for Fail-safe Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Connecting Shielded Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Preventing Connector Interchanges through Coding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Special Features of the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Operating Mode Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Status and Error Displays of the C7-613 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Arrangement of Additional S7-300 Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .