Hardware Standard PC
Software MS Windows XP SP2
Monitor Pro 7.2
Monitor Pro 7.6
MONITOR PRO 7.6
The total tag count can be found by right-clicking on the application in
Config Explorer, slide down to "View" and then open "Application Size".
This returns the total number of tags the app is configured for and the total
number of user defined tags.
The total tag count restriction on a Monitor Pro Server is based on the
user-defined tags. Schneider Electric defined global tags such as
SECTIME are not considered user defined tags are excluded from the total
user defined tag count limit.
e.g. If a customer has a 1024 total tag count license then he can have 1024
user defined tags.
I/O tags are defined by the number of tags entered in a device driver,
Ioxlator, or ECI table. It is not based on the number of registers addressed
in the PLC. For example, if you wants to read HREG 40001 into MyTag1
and into MyTag2, that counts as 2 I/O tags even though you are reading
from the same register in the PLC. In other words if the user defined 5 read
tables with 10 tags each in his netdtl driver table, then he has configured
50 I/O tags.
MONITOR PRO 7.2
The total tag count can be found by right-clicking on the application in
Config Explorer, slide down to "View" and then open "Application Size".
This returns the total number of tags the app is configured for and the total
number of user defined tags.
The total tag count restriction on a Monitor Pro Server is based on the
user-defined tags. Schneider Electric defined global tags such as
SECTIME are not considered user defined tags are excluded from the total
user defined tag count limit.
e.g. If a customer has a 1024 total tag count license then he can have 1024
user defined tags.
I/O tags are defined by the number of tags entered in a device driver,
Ioxlator, or ECI table. It is not based on the number of registers addressed
in the PLC. For example, if you wants to read HREG 40001 into MyTag1
and into MyTag2, that counts as 2 I/O tags even though you are reading
from the same register in the PLC. In other words if the user defined 5 read
tables with 10 tags each in his netdtl driver table, then he has configured
50 I/O tags.
Unfortunately no tool exists to display the I/O tag count. The user has to
manually count his I/O entries.
Software MS Windows XP SP2
Monitor Pro 7.2
Monitor Pro 7.6
MONITOR PRO 7.6
The total tag count can be found by right-clicking on the application in
Config Explorer, slide down to "View" and then open "Application Size".
This returns the total number of tags the app is configured for and the total
number of user defined tags.
The total tag count restriction on a Monitor Pro Server is based on the
user-defined tags. Schneider Electric defined global tags such as
SECTIME are not considered user defined tags are excluded from the total
user defined tag count limit.
e.g. If a customer has a 1024 total tag count license then he can have 1024
user defined tags.
I/O tags are defined by the number of tags entered in a device driver,
Ioxlator, or ECI table. It is not based on the number of registers addressed
in the PLC. For example, if you wants to read HREG 40001 into MyTag1
and into MyTag2, that counts as 2 I/O tags even though you are reading
from the same register in the PLC. In other words if the user defined 5 read
tables with 10 tags each in his netdtl driver table, then he has configured
50 I/O tags.
MONITOR PRO 7.2
Config Explorer, slide down to "View" and then open "Application Size".
This returns the total number of tags the app is configured for and the total
number of user defined tags.
The total tag count restriction on a Monitor Pro Server is based on the
user-defined tags. Schneider Electric defined global tags such as
SECTIME are not considered user defined tags are excluded from the total
user defined tag count limit.
e.g. If a customer has a 1024 total tag count license then he can have 1024
user defined tags.
I/O tags are defined by the number of tags entered in a device driver,
Ioxlator, or ECI table. It is not based on the number of registers addressed
in the PLC. For example, if you wants to read HREG 40001 into MyTag1
and into MyTag2, that counts as 2 I/O tags even though you are reading
from the same register in the PLC. In other words if the user defined 5 read
tables with 10 tags each in his netdtl driver table, then he has configured
50 I/O tags.
Unfortunately no tool exists to display the I/O tag count. The user has to
manually count his I/O entries.