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Rslinx classic vs rslinx
Rslinx classic vs rslinx











rslinx classic vs rslinx
  1. Rslinx classic vs rslinx update#
  2. Rslinx classic vs rslinx driver#
  3. Rslinx classic vs rslinx free#
rslinx classic vs rslinx

  • RSLinx OEM ($1090:) This version is a local OPC and DDE server for unlimited “devices” ( PLC, PAC,) and also has all the features of the Lite package.
  • RSLinx Single Node ($541:) This version is a local OPC and DDE server for one “device” (one PLC or PAC,) and also has all the features of the Lite package.
  • NOTE: This version is not an OPC or DDE server and can not be used to connect to Microsoft Excel.

    Rslinx classic vs rslinx driver#

    It is used as a software driver to connect your PC to your Allen-Bradley devices.

    Rslinx classic vs rslinx free#

  • RSLinx Lite (free download, will not work:) This is the free unlicensed version of RSLinx which comes packaged with RSLogix and PanelBuilder.
  • At this point in the process you should see live data from your PLC (or PAC) in your Excel workbook.If you would like to display data from your Allen-Bradley PLC or PAC in Microsoft Excel, and have a licensed copy RSLinx Classic (aka RSLinx,) it can be accomplished using a few simple steps we'll cover in this article.īut first, lets identify which copies of RSLinx (aka RSLinx Classic) are licensed by reviewing all the versions below:.
  • From the “Paste Special” menu choose “Paste Link”.
  • Right click on a cell and select “Paste Special.”

    rslinx classic vs rslinx

  • Open a new workbook in Microsoft Excel.
  • In the below picture I've selected T4:0.ACC.
  • Browse to a PLC address or tag by expanding your new topic, then the online folder, then select a tag or element and press OK.
  • Still inside of RSLinx, select “Edit” from the top menu and then select “Copy DDE/OPC Link…”.
  • Click “Done” to close the DDE/OPC Topic Configuration popup window.
  • Press “Apply,” and then select “Yes” on the confirmation popup.
  • Rslinx classic vs rslinx update#

  • Change the “Polled Message (mSec)” rate to the rate you would like data from the PLC to update at.
  • Note – If you're asked if you would like to update your topic, select “Yes.”
  • Now click on the “Data Collection” tab.
  • Here I've typed in “MyTopic” as the name of my new topic.
  • Type in a new unique name for your new topic.
  • In the DDE/OPC Topic Configuration popup window find your topic on the left side highlighted in blue.
  • In the right pane of the RSWho window right click on your PLC and select “Configure New DDE/OPC Topic.”.
  • In the below picture you can see my setup where I've connected my laptop to an Ethernet network which also has a MicroLogix 1100 on it.
  • Connect your PC to your PLC and setup RSLinx to communicate to it.
  • In the past it was common to have a single PC on both Ethernet (office network) and DH+ (PLC network) and use RSLinx Gateway as a bridge between the two.
  • RSLinx Gateway (license required): This version is a Local and Network OPC and DDE server, but also includes the ability to use a PC as a network bridge.
  • RSLinx OEM (license required) This version is a local OPC and DDE server for unlimited “devices” (PLC, PAC,) and also has all the features of the Lite package.
  • RSLinx Single Node (license required): This version is a local OPC and DDE server for one “device” (one PLC or PAC,) and also has all the features of the Lite package.
  • It is used as a software driver to connect your PC to your Allen-Bradley devices.
  • RSLinx Lite (free download, will not work): This is the free unlicensed version of RSLinx which comes packaged with RSLogix and PanelBuilder.
  • But first, lets identify which copies of RSLinx are licensed by reviewing all the versions below:













    Rslinx classic vs rslinx