TSL Automation Solutions Logo

Section 20.1.1 · Chapter 20: Setting up Target Panel

Numeric Keypad

The target panel displays the numeric keypad to let you enter a value when you press and release the Numeric Entry object, Word Button object, and Recipe Table object. The following are examples of Numeric Keypads:

Decimal Numeric Keypad

Hexadecimal Numeric Keypad Octal Numeric Keypad

The following table describes each item on the keypad screen.

Item

Description
Title Bar Press and hold the title bar to move the window screen.
Keypad Display Display the current input value.
Allowable input range display Display the allowable input range.
Buttons + Press the button to increase the value by 1.
- Press the button to decrease the value by 1.
0 - 7 Press the number buttons of the Octal Numeric Keypad to enter a number from 0 to 7.
0 - 9 Press the number buttons of the Decimal Numeric Keypad to enter a number from 0 to 9.
0 - F Press the number buttons of the Hexadecimal Numeric Keypad to enter a number from 0 to F.
Press the button to bring out the Calculator. You can use Calculator to perform simple calculations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. For details about using the Calculator, please see Section 20.1.2. Calculator.
Esc Press it to close the screen and discard all changes.
Clr Press it to clear the input value.
Del Press it to delete the preceding character.
Ent Press it to close the screen and accept all changes.

Need PM Designer itself?

V4 for current PK, PT, ITV and PM panels, V2 for older models. Free, sent by email.

Source.Section 20.1.1 of the PM Designer Software User Manual, Edition 2.0, © Cermate Technologies Inc. (www.cermate.com, service@cermate.com). Reproduced online, with the manual's own figures, by TSL Automation Solutions, authorised Cermate distributor, for users of Cermate HMI panels. PM Designer and PanelMaster are trademarks of Cermate Technologies Inc.

Text and figures are the manufacturer's and may describe features your panel or software version does not have. For a plain-language introduction read the PM Designer guide; for help with a specific panel contact TSL Automation.