Figure 3 R-Series (left) FX5 (right.) Image by Paul Hunt In Figure 3 below you can see what these connections look like after being setup for both the FX5 (right) and the R processor (left).
Then click on the “Configuration Access Button” (ellipsis, ) on the right. Figure 2 – R04 (left) and FX5 (right) Image by Paul Hunt This will be visible on the right side in the “Setting Item” window after double-clicking either the “Module Parameters” in GX Works 2, or the “Ethernet Port” in GX Works 3, as shown in Figure 2. Once the controller’s own IP configuration is set, you will need to access the Ethernet port parameters in the software by going to the “External Device Configuration”. In this case, I also have a camera system that works with Mitsubishi and has step-by-step guidelines to get connected that are protocol specific. Once you have your IP addresses chosen for your components, it may also be handy to have associated connection documentation (if available) that may be specific to each vendor in front of you.
Image by Paul HuntĪs you can see above, there is a different look and feel between the two software packages. There are many similarities too, but I think the overall feel is much more intuitive (especially in parameter settings) in the newer GX Works 3 software. (see figure 1) Figure 1 -GX2 on Left, GX3 on Right. In today's article I'll explain how you setup communications in the Mitsubishi Programming Software, GX Works.įor those coming to GX Works 3 from GX Works 2 (or earlier,) finding the right area to modify the parameters is the first step.
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