Help
  • Explore Community
  • Get Started
  • Ask the Community
  • How-To & Best Practices
  • Contact Support
Notifications
Login / Register
Community
Community
Notifications
close
  • Forums
  • Knowledge Center
  • Events & Webinars
  • Ideas
  • Blogs
Help
Help
  • Explore Community
  • Get Started
  • Ask the Community
  • How-To & Best Practices
  • Contact Support
Login / Register
Sustainability
Sustainability

We Value Your Feedback!
Could you please spare a few minutes to share your thoughts on Cloud Connected vs On-Premise Services. Your feedback can help us shape the future of services.
Learn more about the survey or Click here to Launch the survey
Schneider Electric Services Innovation Team!

Is it possible to support of 64-bit Modbus register data types in I/A Series G3

Building Automation Knowledge Base

Schneider Electric Building Automation Knowledge Base is a self-service resource to answer all your questions about EcoStruxure Building suite, Andover Continuum, Satchwell, TAC…

cancel
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
  • Home
  • Schneider Electric Community
  • Knowledge Center
  • Building Automation Knowledge Base
  • Is it possible to support of 64-bit Modbus register data types in I/A Series G3
Options
  • Bookmark
  • Subscribe
  • Email to a Friend
  • Printer Friendly Page
  • Report Inappropriate Content
Invite a Co-worker
Send a co-worker an invite to the portal.Just enter their email address and we'll connect them to register. After joining, they will belong to the same company.
You have entered an invalid email address. Please re-enter the email address.
This co-worker has already been invited to the Exchange portal. Please invite another co-worker.
Please enter email address
Send Invite Cancel
Invitation Sent
Your invitation was sent.Thanks for sharing Exchange with your co-worker.
Send New Invite Close

Related Forums

  • Intelligent Devices Forum

Previous Next
Contributors
  • WaynePeters
    WaynePeters
  • Product_Support
    Product_Support

Invite a Colleague

Found this content useful? Share it with a Colleague!

Invite a Colleague Invite
Back to Building Automation Knowledge Base
Options
  • Bookmark
  • Subscribe
  • Email to a Friend
  • Printer Friendly Page
  • Report Inappropriate Content
0 Likes
4930 Views

Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.

Trying to translate this page to your language?
Select your language from the translate dropdown in the upper right. arrow
Translate to: English
  • (Français) French
  • (Deutsche) German
  • (Italiano) Italian
  • (Português) Portuguese
  • (Русский) Russian
  • (Español) Spanish

Is it possible to support of 64-bit Modbus register data types in I/A Series G3

Picard Product_Support
‎2018-09-06 01:23 PM

Issue


Modbus devices such as power meters require the monitoring of values that are held in a 64-bit unsigned integer data format.  I/A Series G3 Modbus proxy points cannot be configured to directly support the 64 bit register format.

Environment

I/A Series G3, Modbus, Modicon, Schneider Electric PowerLogic PM800 Series Power Meters

Cause

Modbus devices such as power meters require the monitoring of values that are held in a 64-bit unsigned integer data format.  I/A Series G3 Modbus proxy points cannot be configured to directly support the 64 bit register format.

Resolution

As a workaround, the Modbus proxy points can be configured to poll the register as four integers and convert or combine the four integers to a single unsigned 64-bit value.  NOTE: that all four registers will need to be polled in a single message.  The following are two examples that can be used to read and convert unsigned 64-bit values.  The first example converts a Modicon power value with data type UINT64.  The second example converts a Schneider Electric PowerLogic P800 Series Power Meter with data type MOD10.

Example 1 (Modicon UINT64):  The memory map below indicates the Total KWh+ value is presented in an unsigned 64-bit data format (four Modbus integers) starting at physical address 0500h.

Modbus Register Map Example

Create four Modbus Client Numeric Points under the Modbus Async Device Points container. This can be done by copying four objects or by using the Modbus Client Point Manager.

Configure the points to read the integers that represent the value required. For example, the Modicon address 301280 (0500h) would be configured as follows.

NumericPoint1 > Data Address (Address Format Hex, Address 500, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint2 > Data Address (Address Format Hex, Address 501, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint3 > Data Address (Address Format Hex, Address 502, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint4 > Data Address (Address Format Hex, Address 503, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)

The values will attempt to poll and still will most likely be in fault as the value must be read in the same message request. This is where a Device Poll Config Entry will be required to configure the data to be read in a single message. The Device Poll Config Entry can be configured using the Learn Optimum Device Poll Config or by manually adding a Device Poll Config Entry to the Device Poll Config container.

For this example, the Device Poll Config Entry would be setup with the start address of Hex 500, Data Type Holding Register, Consecutive Points To Poll 4 and Read Group Size 1. The consecutive points to poll may can be adjusted to read multiple UINT64 registers depending upon the maximum number of registers allowed by the Modbus device. Otherwise additional Device Poll Config Entry objects can be added and configured.

Converting or combining the values can be performed in a couple of ways. The first is by using standard math logic (see image below). The inputs are multiplied by the correct binary multiplier and added together. The constants to use for each object are as follows.

Multiply = 65536.0
Multiply1 = 4294967296.0
Multiply2 = 281474976710656.0

 

The second method is to use a program object and connect the four integers to the inputs. The same calculation as previous method is performed within the program.  The ModbusIntegersToUINT64 program object can be copied into a station database.

Example 2 (PowerLogic P800 Series Power Meter MOD10):  The memory map below indicates the Energy (Real Out) value is presented in an unsigned 64-bit data format (four Modbus integers) starting at physical address 1708.

Create four Modbus Client Numeric Points under the Modbus Async Device Points container. This can be done by copying four objects or by using the Modbus Client Point Manager.

Configure the points to read the integers that represent the value required. For example, the address 1708 would be configured as follows.

NumericPoint1 > Data Address (Address Format Decimal, Address 1708, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint2 > Data Address (Address Format Decimal, Address 1709, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint3 > Data Address (Address Format Decimal, Address 1710, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)
NumericPoint4 > Data Address (Address Format Decimal, Address 1711, Reg Type Holding, Data Type Integer)

The values will attempt to poll and still will most likely be in fault as the value must be read in the same message request. This is where a Device Poll Config Entry will be required to configure the data to be read in a single message. The Device Poll Config Entry can be configured using the Learn Optimum Device Poll Config or by manually adding a Device Poll Config Entry to the Device Poll Config container.

For this example, the Device Poll Config Entry would be setup with the start address of Decimal 1708, Data Type Holding Register, Consecutive Points To Poll 4 and Read Group Size 1. The consecutive points to poll may can be adjusted to read multiple MOD10 registers depending upon the maximum number of registers allowed by the Modbus device. Otherwise additional Device Poll Config Entry objects can be added and configured.

Converting or combining the values can be performed in a couple of ways. The first is by using standard math logic (see image below). The inputs are multiplied by the correct binary multiplier and added together. The constants to use for each object are as follows.

Multiply = 10000.0
Multiply1 = 100000000.0
Multiply2 = 1000000000000.0

The second method is to use a program object and connect the four integers to the inputs. The same calculation as previous method is performed within the program.  The ModbusIntegersToMOD10 program object can be copied into a station database.

Labels (1)
Labels:
  • TAC IA Series
Attachments
ModbusIntegersToUINT64.zip
ModbusIntegersToMOD10.zip
Tags (2)
  • Find more articles tagged with:
  • 6263
  • HOW CAN I TAKE THIS RESULT TO HMI
Was this article helpful? Yes No
75% helpful (3/4)

Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.

To The Top!

Forums

  • APC UPS Data Center Backup Solutions
  • EcoStruxure IT
  • EcoStruxure Geo SCADA Expert
  • Metering & Power Quality
  • Schneider Electric Wiser

Knowledge Center

Events & webinars

Ideas

Blogs

Get Started

  • Ask the Community
  • Community Guidelines
  • Community User Guide
  • How-To & Best Practice
  • Experts Leaderboard
  • Contact Support
Brand-Logo
Subscribing is a smart move!
You can subscribe to this board after you log in or create your free account.
Forum-Icon

Create your free account or log in to subscribe to the board - and gain access to more than 10,000+ support articles along with insights from experts and peers.

Register today for FREE

Register Now

Already have an account? Login

Terms & Conditions Privacy Notice Change your Cookie Settings © 2025 Schneider Electric

This is a heading

With achievable small steps, users progress and continually feel satisfaction in task accomplishment.

Usetiful Onboarding Checklist remembers the progress of every user, allowing them to take bite-sized journeys and continue where they left.

of