
Crestron TPS-1700 Isys
™
Wired 5.7 Inch Tabletop Touchpanel
Operations Guide - DOC. 6117 Isys
™
Wired 5.7 Inch Tabletop Touchpanel: TPS-1700 • 13
TPS-1700 Symbol in Programming Manager
Programming Manager is where programmers “program” a Creston control system
by assigning signals to symbols. The graphic on the next page shows the TPS-1700
symbol in the SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager.
Detail View of the TPS-1700 in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager
Signal Types
Signals interconnect the various devices and logic symbols that comprise a SIMPL
program. Signals can be one of three types: digital, analog, or serial. For any given
signal, the signal type is determined by its driving source. That is, if the symbol that
drives the signal has an analog output, then, by definition, the signal connected there
will be an analog signal.
In SIMPL Windows, the signal types are color-coded as follows:
Digital = Blue
Analog = Red
Serial = Black
Other = Green
NOTE: “Other” signals are a combination of the three basic types (e.g. many
symbols accept either analog or serial signals where the combination is shown as a
green signal). The signal type is displayed on the Status Bar when the signal is
highlighted.
For additional information, refer to Doc. 6120, Crestron SIMPL Windows Symbol Guide. It
may be downloaded from the Downloads | Product Manuals | Software section of the Crestron
website (www.crestron.com)
.
Digital Signals
A digital signal contains one bit of information and usually takes on one of two
values: 1 or 0. These two digits can represent the logical values true and false, and
they can be represented in an electronic device by the states on/off or high/low,
recognized as two voltage levels. (Other common descriptors are active/inactive.)
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