Hi all,
I am working with a load cell (LSB200, Futek) and strain meter (DPS20-HV-RTU, Omega Engineering) that connects to my desktop via a Modbus RTU. This connection goes through a serial adapter (Modbus RTU -> RS232), and a connection has been established (confirmed through Modbus Poll and Modbus Tester softwares), so I know my address/baud rate/parity/data and stop bits/ are set up correctly. The load cell and strain meter are also calibrated - placing a mass gives me the correct read out on the strain meter.
However, when I try to read data on my desktop, I do not get any values in Modbus Poll. Modbus Poll returns "insufficient bytes received" and all my values are still 0 on screen.
I have attempted to adjust the poll rate and refresh rates, but I still get no values on my screen. I am using the "Read Holding Registers," which is also the only setting that tells me that I'm connected to the modbus. Is there something I'm forgetting to do? I do not have a strong background in electrical work, so it may be something small.
Thank you very much for your help.
I am working with a load cell (LSB200, Futek) and strain meter (DPS20-HV-RTU, Omega Engineering) that connects to my desktop via a Modbus RTU. This connection goes through a serial adapter (Modbus RTU -> RS232), and a connection has been established (confirmed through Modbus Poll and Modbus Tester softwares), so I know my address/baud rate/parity/data and stop bits/ are set up correctly. The load cell and strain meter are also calibrated - placing a mass gives me the correct read out on the strain meter.
However, when I try to read data on my desktop, I do not get any values in Modbus Poll. Modbus Poll returns "insufficient bytes received" and all my values are still 0 on screen.
I have attempted to adjust the poll rate and refresh rates, but I still get no values on my screen. I am using the "Read Holding Registers," which is also the only setting that tells me that I'm connected to the modbus. Is there something I'm forgetting to do? I do not have a strong background in electrical work, so it may be something small.
Thank you very much for your help.
