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Configuring Hardware and Communication Connections STEP 7.pdf

Configuring Hardware and Communication Connections STEP 7.pdf

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Example for Converting to a GD Table (After Compiling)<br />

<strong>Configuring</strong> Global Data <strong>Communication</strong><br />

GD Identifier CPU 300 (1) CPU 300 (2) CPU 300 (3) CPU 300 (4)<br />

GD 1.1.1 > MW0 IW0 IW0<br />

GD 2.1.1 > MW100:4 IW30:4 IW20:4 IW30:4<br />

Tip<br />

It may be advisable to determine a CPU as the receiver for a GD packet although<br />

the packet is not required for these CPUs (as CPU 4 in the example above). If the<br />

sender <strong>and</strong> the receiver CPUs are the same, the number of GD circles can be<br />

reduced in this way, for example, for the sender CPU. In the example above, CPUs<br />

1,2, <strong>and</strong> 3 would then only form one GD circle because both GD packets would be<br />

grouped together to form one GD packet.<br />

Maximum Number of GD Circles<br />

The number of GD circles is limited to 16. CPUs that have a GD circle number<br />

greater than 16 cannot be loaded with the global data configuration. However,<br />

<strong>STEP</strong> 7 does not prevent saving <strong>and</strong> compiling GD tables with a greater number of<br />

GD circles.<br />

<strong>Configuring</strong> <strong>Hardware</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Communication</strong> <strong>Connections</strong> with <strong>STEP</strong> 7<br />

A5E00706939-01 13-7

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