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4. What’s New in This Release
Logix Designer v29
What’s New in This Release

5. Studio 5000 Logix Designer v29
Release Summary
Hardware Support:
Support for the entire ControlLogix 5580 and CompactLogix 5380 family:
ControlLogix 5580 (1756-L81E, L82E, L84E)
CompactLogix 5380 (5069-L306ER(M), 5069-L310ER(M), 5069-L320ER(M), 5069-L330ER(M), 5069-L340ER(M))
CompactLogix (Device Level Ring and Dual IP)
Software Features:
ControlLogix 5580 & CompactLogix Instruction based alarms
ControlLogix 5580 & CompactLogix PanelView 5000 support
ControlLogix 5580 & CompactLogix String Assignment Support
ControlLogix 5580 & CompactLogix Message to SELF
Generic Ethernet Safety and Standard Profile
Guardmaster 440C-CR30 Profile Enhancement
Compare & Merge Enhancements

6. New Hardware Support
ControlLogix 5580 and CompactLogix 5380 Focused Updates

7. High Performance Architecture
Release Focus: Enabling the entire family of the Logix 5580 and 5380 controllers
CompactLogix™ 5380
ControlLogix® 5580
Scalable, High Performance Architecture

8. High Performance Logix Controllers
Right size your controller based on your application needs
Catalog Number
Memory
Nodes
Integrated Motion on EtherNet/IP
Local I/O
5069-L306ER(M)
600 KB 16 2 8
5069-L310ER(M)
1 MB 24 4
5069-L320ER(M)
2 MB 40
5069-L330ER(M)
3 MB 50 31
5069-L340ER(M)
4 MB 55 20
Catalog Number
Memory
Nodes
Total Axes of Motion
Local I/O
1756-L81E
3 MB 60
256 (subject to node limit) 16
1756-L82E
5 MB 80
1756-L83E
10 MB
100
1756-L84E
20 MB
150
1756-L85E
40 MB
300
High Performance Logix Controllers
Right size your controller based on your application needs
FYI V28 we had the following released:
1756-L83E, 1756-L85E
L320ER, L340ERM
With V29 we are launching the remaining catalog numbers for our High Performance Logix Controllers:
1756-L81E, 1756-L82E, 1756-L84E
L306, L310, L320, L330, L340 (ER and ERM)
L310ER-NSE
Note: The 5380 Family is where you can utilize the High Performance 5069 Compact IO family as Local or Remote IO.
Also, the 5580 Family can communicate with this IO as remote

9. ControlLogix 5580 System Scaling
Simplified method for counting controller resources
The ControlLogix 5580 is now scaled on EtherNet/IP nodes
Maximum controller nodes include those connected to the front port as well as backplane communication modules
Any device added directly to the Ethernet I/O configuration are counted toward the node limits
Remote communication adapters
Devices with an embedded EtherNet/IP port (e.g. I/O modules, drives and linking devices
EtherNet/IP devices connected to an in-chassis communication module
Remote controllers
HMIs included in the I/O tree (e.g. PanelView Plus terminals)
Linking devices (e.g EN2DNR)
What is not a node?
Computer
Communication modules in the local chassis
HMIs that are not added to the I/O configuration tree
MSG instructions
Example:
5 Nodes

10. Controller Node Support
View your usage and capacity anytime, right from the new Capacity Tab
Capacity Tab
Renamed the ‘Memory’ Tab to be ‘Capacity’
Controller Capacity
Safety Capacity
Ethernet Nodes
Ethernet Node Counter
Clear Indication of Node Capacity
Available for ControlLogix 5580 and CompactLogix 5380 and 5370 series controllers
Controller Node Support
View your usage and capacity anytime, right from the new Capacity Tab
So now that we have added this controller node support in the HW selection for a system, we complimented this within Logix Designer to display the Maximum allowed Nodes for the controller along with the number of used nodes in the system. This provides you with a clear indication of the current capacity of the system.
Renamed the Memory Tab to be Capacity
Controller Capacity
Safety Capacity
Ethernet Node
Ethernet Node Counter
Clear Indication of Node Capacity within the controller
Available for 5580, 5380 and 5370 series controllers
Please note! Node counting support is not available in 557x series controllers.

11. CompactLogix 5380 Machine Architecture
Providing flexibility on interfacing to plant networks with or without a switch
Device Level Ring:
Logical separation of control network
Dual IP:
Physical separation of control network
Plant Network
Plant Network
CompactLogix 5380 Controller ™
CompactLogix 5380 Controller ™
Configurable
1783-ETAP
100MB 50 Device DLR Ring
100MB 50 Device DLR Ring
Stratix 5700™
PanelView™ Plus
CompactLogix 5380 Machine Architecture
Providing flexibility on interfacing to plant networks with or without a switch
On the right hand side, you have the option to configure the 5380 in DLR mode enabling a logical separation of your control networks.
In this scenario, a switch is required in order to bridge the plant and control networks.
On the left hand side, you will see the option for Dual IP mode. In this configuration each network card will have a unique IP address, one for the DLR ring and the other for the Plant Network.
This configuration is simpler in general for the OEM since you don’t need to configure the switch.
Key take away: Now OEMs can choose if they want a physical or logical separation of networks when delivering systems to end users.
PanelView™ Plus
1734 Point I/O™
PowerFlex® Drives
1734 Point I/O™
PowerFlex® Drives
Kinetix® Drives
Kinetix® Drives

12. CompactLogix 5380 (DLR and Dual IP)
Simple configuration now available in the Controller Properties dialog
Configure the IP Mode (Dual-IP or Linear / DLR mode) in the Controller Properties dialog
CompactLogix 5380 (DLR and Dual IP)
Simple configuration now available in the Controller Properties dialog
Within Logix Designer we have added a simple configuration within the Controller properties dialog allow for flexibility in the selection of the IP mode of your choice.
DLR (Dual Linear Ring) or Dual IP Mode
Now note, this is not a HW selection based decision but SW configurable and allows your application the ability to grow or change as needed without modification of your HW.
Also, controllers that were bought in V28 timeframe can be flashed up to now use this new capability in V29.

13. Logix 5580 & 5380 - Instruction based alarms
Choose Instruction Based or Tag Based Alarming based on your application
Instruction Based Alarms
ALMA & ALMD Instruction Support in the ControlLogix 5580 and CompactLogix Controllers
5580 & Instruction based alarms
Choose Instruction Based or Tag Based Alarming based on your application
Added Support for the Instruction Based Alarms in the 5380, 5580 Family of controllers
Initial release of these controllers did not contain this support but V29 now has this.
June 13, 2011

14. Logix 5580 & 5380 - PanelView 5000 support
Simple configuration, improved performance, and greater flexibility
New Logix and View Communications method
New instruction in Logix that HMI will interact with
High speed deterministic communications similar to I/O
Benefits
Reduced lag and improved accuracy for manual jog operations from traditional HMI
More flexible than physical buttons with comparable performance
Eliminates need for custom logic to verify active communications
Jog Motor
A-B
Logix detects comms failure and automatically resets the button request
5580 & PanelView 5000 support
Simple configuration, improved performance, and greater flexibility
The 5580 & 5380 family of controllers now support the HMIBC (HMI Button Control) that communicates directly to the PanelView 5000.
This ability allows the panel to have a High speed deterministic communications similar to I/O
Some of the benefits of this new capability are the
Reduced lag and improved accuracy for manual jog operations from traditional HMI
More flexible than physical buttons with comparable performance
Eliminates need for custom logic to verify active communications
Considerations:
When a Jog instruction and button are used, the controller establishes a Class-1 connection to the terminal. This is similar to how I/O are communicated and can provides a high speed link to exchange data ever ~50msec with determinism and failed communications shutdown. However, to avoid the user having to think about the mapping of jog operations to bits within an I/O tag, the controller and terminal interact with each other to establish a communications link over the class-1 connection. This way you get the benefit of the class-1 communications without the hassle of having to keep everything linked up via I/O tags. One side effect of this is that only the new Rockwell HMI platform will be able to leverage the jog instruction to control machine operations. The more tradition approach to jog control via bit mapping will be required for Legacy and competitive HMIs.
While the new communications ensures a speedy exchange of data it is still possible that an HMI that is loaded with a very large application could result in delays within the terminal. This could result from large complex screens and asynchronous tasks being performed on the terminal. This type of impact would only effect a small percentage of applications.
Because of how the controller interacts with the Jog instruction’s tag, the tag can only exist at program and controller scope (similar to an Alarm instruction). However, it can be passed into an AOI via an InOut parameter. Additionally, the new Meta Data capability will permit the InOut tags to be referenced via the AOI tag reference so you can create an Add-on Graphic that points at the AOI tag and the AOG will be able to obtain the Jog tag referenced by the AOI invocation.
June 13, 2011

15. Productivity and Security Improvements
ControlLogix 5580 and CompactLogix 5380 Focused Updates

16. Logix 5580 & 5380 - String Assignment Support
Increased programming productivity through better string management
Structured Text Editor Support
String to String Direct Assignment
MyString:= StringTag;
Literal to String Assignment
MyString:=‘A String Literal’;
Ladder Editor Support
Literal to String Tag MOV
String Tag to String Tag MOV
Move
Source
Dest
MOV
MyString
StringTag
“UpperRoll”
Move
Source
Dest
MOV
‘A String Literal’
MyString
“A String Literal”
5580 & String Assignment Support
For increased programming productivity through better string manipulation
We started with the Structured Text Editor Support:
String to String Direct Assignment
MyString:= StringTag;
Literal to String Assignment
MyString:=‘A String Literal’;
We also extended this ability to Ladder Editor as well:
Literal to String Tag MOV
String Tag to String Tag MOV
NOTE: this capability is not Available in 5570 or 5370 Family of Controllers

17. Logix 5580 & 5380 – Controller MSG to SELF
User configurable functionality for an additional layer of security
Programmatic ability enable/disable via Message to “SELF”
Configurable “Masking” of Scrolled Fields 4-Char LCD
Knowledgebase article KB869648
Embedded Web Page Disable/Enable
Knowledgebase article KB869649, KB869651
Embedded Ethernet port Disable/Enable
Knowledgebase article KB869650, KB869652
Programmatic ability enable/disable via Message to “SELF”
Configurable “Masking” of Scrolled Fields 4-Char LCD
Knowledge Base article KB869648
Embedded Web Page Disable/Enable
Knowledge Base article KB869649, KB869651
Embedded EtherNet port Disable/Enable
Knowledge Base article KB869650, KB869652

18. Logix 5580 & Char LCD
User configurable “Masking” for an additional layer of security
Normal Scrolling Messages on the LCD Display:
1.) Controller Name - (Controller_Name)
2.) Link Status - (Link 1 - Down)
3.) Port Status - (Port A )
Configurable “Masking” of Scrolled Fields with a MSG to SELF
Default (All shown)
Controller_Name Link 1 – Down Port A
Controller Name and Link Status (only)
Controller_Name Link 1 – Down
Port & IP Address (only)
Port A
Completely OFF
The 5580 and 5380 series of controllers has a new capability to provide a user configurable masking of certain lines that come across the 4-Char LCD Display on the front of the controller to provide another layer of security.
Normal Operation of the LCD Display is as follows when scrolling:
1.) Controller Name (Processor_Name)
2.) Link Status (i.e. Link 1 - Down)
3.) Port Status (Port A )
This ability to provide a user configurable masking of the display via a MSG to SELF.
This MSG to Self is a way that a controller can send a configuration message to itself to customize your controller display and add that additional layer of security for your application.  
Line_MASK Decimal value: (i.e. a Source Element in a Message to SELF)
When 0 is set, default all on lines are shown
When 1 is set, the only thing shown is the IP Address (i.e. item 3 above)
When 2 is set, only Controller Name and Link Status are shown (1 & 2 above)
When 3 is set, (it also blanks the LCD most likely due to the bit pattern of both bits 0 and 1 being set at the same time)
NOTE: When you cycle power the default operation is NOT restored.
A download or reset message (i.e default values above) are needed to restore the default operation
upon a memory dump, it will clear out the MSG and settings that have the LCD blanked and the LCD will work again
Knowledgebase article KB869648

19. Logix 5580 & 5380 Embedded Web Page
User configurable Disable/Enable for an additional layer of security
Configurable Disable/Enable of Controller Embedded Web Page
The 5580 and 5380 series of controllers has a new capability to provide a user configurable disable/enable for the embedded web page of the controller to provide another layer of security.
Default for the webpage is enabled so there is nothing that you have to do in order to view the page.
However, if you desire to disable the web page a simple MSG to Self with the details called out in the Knowbase document can guide you through how to disable and then also enable it as well.
When disabled the browser will display the standards cannot find web page message that the browser uses to alert that the page cannot be reached.
NOTE: When you cycle power the default operation is NOT restored.
A download or reset message (i.e default values above) are needed to restore the default operation
Upon a memory dump, it will clear out the MSG and settings that have the Embedded Web Page enabled again.
Knowledge Base article KB869649, KB869651

20. Logix 5580 & 5380 Embedded Ethernet Port
User configurable Enable/Disable for an additional layer of security
Configurable Disable/Enable of Controller Ethernet Port
The 5580 and 5380 series of controllers has a new capability to provide a user configurable disable/enable for the EtherNet port of the controller to provide another layer of security.
Default for the EtherNet port is enabled so there is nothing that you have to do in order to utilize the port out of the box.
However, if you desire to disable the EtherNet Port a simple MSG to Self with the details called out in the Knowbase document can guide you through how to disable and then also enable it as well.
NOTE: When you cycle power the default operation is NOT restored.
A download or reset message (i.e default values above) are needed to restore the default operation
Upon a memory dump, it will clear out the MSG and settings that have the EtherNet port will be enabled again.
Knowledgebase article KB869650, KB869652

21. Compare & Merge Enhancements
Increased granularity to compare individual parts of individual projects
Support any L5X file to perform a compare
AOI-to-AOI
UDT-to-UDT
Program-to-Program
Routine-to-Routine
One-to-One also One-to-Many
Compare AOIs that are signed
Compare & Merge Enhancements
Increased granularity to compare individual parts of individual projects
Support any .L5X file to perform a compare without having to compare the entire project.
(Examples)
AOI-to-AOI
UDT-to-UDT
Program-to-Program
Routine-to-Routine
One-to-One also One-to-Many
(One to One is just .ACD to .ACD, or Component to Component (see above))
But In V24 we did the ability to Export Multiple AOI’s, UDT’s, Programs as a bundle
ALSO, we now allow the ability to compare AOIs that are signed. In previous versions if the AOI was signed we would not allow the compare to happen.
Key take away is the ability to compare parts of projects against other parts of other projects.
What you can do is to take an AOI in question and compare it to the bundled export of AOI’s.
Same for UDT’s, Programs).
We do not take the ACD and do a Compare of the component (i.e. AOI’s, UDT’s, Programs )
That is coming in a future release of this.

22. Device Profiles New and Improved
Please note: This is not a complete list of devices supported in this release. For a complete listing please visit and review the release notes.

23. Device Profile Enhancements
Generic Ethernet Safety and Standard Profile Simplifies Configuration
Supports the following connection types:
Standard, Standard with Status
Safety
Safety and Standard, Safety and Standard with Status
Simplifies integration and improves user experience
One profile versus two
One IP address versus two
Simplified hardware implementation
Common user experience
Single IP address
Configurable
connection types
Device Profile Enhancements
Generic Ethernet Safety and Standard Profile simplifies configuration
There are a number of devices supporting both safety and standard connections, for example robots, that don’t have custom add-on-profiles.
Today
Currently, these devices need to be configured in Logix Designer with two generic profiles, one for the safety connection and the other for the standard connection.
This configuration schema requires the user to set two IP addresses, one for each profile, and to use extra Ethernet hardware two manage the two IP addresses.
This is neither good user experience, nor simple to implement, and nor cost effective.
Now With v29:
A new generic profile supporting both safety and standard connection will be released. This will only require one IP address and will not require extra Ethernet hardware.
This simplifies user experience, will be easier to implement and be most cost effective.
Note: Supported by all Logix5000 controllers V24 and higher
Note: Legacy generic standard and safety profiles will still be supported

24. Guardmaster 440C-CR30 Safety Relay
New profile provides a simplified and integrated design experience
Available with Add-on Profile v2.01
Fully functional Logic editor for the Guardmaster 440C-CR30 safety relay
Benefits:
Single software/project for configuring and monitoring Logix 5000 controller and Guardmaster 440C-CR30 safety relays
Guardmaster 440C-CR30 Safety Relay
New profile provides a simplified and integrated design experience
Available with Add-on Profile v2.01
Fully functional Logic editor for the Guardmaster 440C-CR30 safety relay within the Add-On Profile.
Benefits:
Single software/project for configuring and monitoring Logix 5000 controller and Guardmaster 440C-CR30 safety relays
Note: Profile included in Studio 5000 Logix Designer V29 - will work with Studio 5000 V20 or higher

25. Up next is Randy with the Logix cheat sheet
Thank You