The schedule function allows the HMI to perform a specified operation at the designated time. For example, the HMI can turn on a motor at the designated stat time and turn off that motor at the designated end time. Another example is that the HMI can set the running mode temperature at the designated start time of a process and reset the temperature to the standby temperature at the designated end time of that process.

Up to 80 schedules (Number 1 to Number 80) can be registered in a panel application. Each schedule can be programmed to either change the value of a specified PLC location or execute a specified macro at the designated time.

To use schedule in your application, please do the following:

Setting up Schedule
Described in Section 16.2.
Creating and configuring Schedule Setting Table screen object
Described in Section 16.3.

Notes:

The time schedule features are one time actions. When the Start Time is reached, the designated device address is written to just once. The write action is not repeated.

The Start Value and the Prohibit Action Bit are read only once at the beginning of the time range. Since regular readout is not possible, there may be a slight data communication delay that causes a slight delay in the Start Time. Due to the same reason, the delay may occur in the End Time.
When the time range of a schedule is changed by whatever method and the current time is inside the time range, the start action is performed.
When the same Start Times and End Times appear in multiple schedules, they are handled in order, starting from the smallest schedule number.
If the Start Action is completed and then a power outage occurs, the End Action will be performed at the End Time after the power is resumed.