Help Manual 7.5.3 Build 4740 Free Download
Harriet Wehrenberg
I've gotten my GP180-120/controller operating a couple of times now, but each time I have this same issue. When I change the location of the robot and controller then setup again I get alarms 4740 and 4747 [1]. I've walked through the troubleshooting steps from the manual both times with no success. The first time this issue popped up I had a colleague help me but we're not sure what he did to fix it.
3) Can't run a job in either mode. What is either mode? Teach and Play, or Play and Remote? If not in Play, what messages do you have at the bottom of the pendant besides the one that says you haven't done the tool information? I, personally, would set up the tool data, weight, centers of gravity, and moments of inertia before trying to run a job in Play on a medium size extended reach robot.
The Overrun switch for number one comes through the robot harness, out the base of the robot, through the cable, into the controller. Wiring then splits out. OT #1 goes to CN204 on the ASF board. Pins 1 through 4.
I meant to say I can only move the robot in teach mode (jogging). I can't run a job in teach or play. The only message is the tool info one. I can work on getting the tool setup but that will take some time. Is that something that could cause this alarm?
The robot base connector for the overtravel is CN4 pins 4 & 5 are one circuit, 6 & 7 are the other circuit. You should have continuity there. This would tell you if the robot harness is good. Looks for connectors pushed back on the base cable robot side, same at the controller side.
It's just passed 3 years of general, trouble-free household use and suddenly won't boot past the logo screen. The bar passes back and forth along the bottom so it's not frozen. In fact I am able to use the power button to perform a proper shut down. And it does alert me that Magenta is empty (I hope that's not what's causing the problem) and it also alerts me there's a firmware update available. LAst week I left it in that comatose condition for a couple days and on day two I got a message on my PC saying the printer had a firmware update available. So this thing is getting to a certain point of alertness, but then just seems to hang.
The problem is the boot up does not complete. It stops at the Logo screen with the progress bar at the bottom passing back and forth as if it's processing something. But it never gets past that point and I've let it sit like that for many hours. But while getting to that point it does report one cartridge (Magenta) empty which I pass on, and it also will report a newer firmware version is available (I hit "OK"). And while it's in that hung state, I can press the power button and it will immediately confirm and then shut down properly. So it's not exactly "frozen", it has just stopped booting.
I have gotten into the Service Support Mode. There I've tried to start a printed report and I can hear the carriage set, but then nothing. Today I was able to chose the User Log Get Mode and it wrote a file to the thumb drive I'd plugged in. But when I took that to my PC it appeared to be a binary file, or corrupt. I opened it in Notepad+ and it was only gibberish.
I have to say, what makes this doubly frustrating is we bought this to replace a WF-3620 that started having problems with the ADF. It's an otherwise functioning printer while this 4740 is worked on, but it's crippled in that we can't use the ADF in spite of cleaning the rollers (what I can reach, running printer cleaning sheets through. After buying two Epson printers that worked well for a time, but now can't seemed to be fixed is very disappointing, and at this point my next printer (which is not a luxury for us, but something we need) will not be an Epson.
Since I posted this I have called Epson who directed me to my nearest service center, 136 miles from here. They told me I could send it to them and there would be a $90 diagnostic charge which could be applied to a repair.
I will probably write off the $20 I spent here for a Service manual and send this printer to Epson's recycling program.
I will also bid good riddance to Epson. I don't have a big issue with this 3 year old printer requiring service or repair, but making it so hard to get service leaves me with a really bad taste.
Windows lets you set an account lockout threshold to define the number of times a user can attempt to log on with an invalid password before their account is locked. You can also define the amount of time an account stays locked out with the account lockout duration setting. These account lockout policies help defend your network against password guessing attempts and potential brute-force attacks. However, strict policies could mean that users have fewer attempts to recall passwords, leading them to get locked out of their accounts more often.
Windows generates two types of events related to account lockouts. Event ID 4740 is generated on domain controllers, Windows servers, and workstations every time an account gets locked out. Event ID 4767 is generated every time an account is unlocked. In this guide, we're going to focus on event ID 4740.
Security ID: The SID of the account that was locked out. Windows tries to resolve SIDs and show the account name. If the SID cannot be resolved, you will see the source data in the event.
Although you can attach a task to the security log and ask Windows to send you an email, you are limited to getting an email when event ID 4740 is generated, and Windows lacks the ability to apply more granular filters.
* Please be sure to read the operator's manual thoroughly in addition to this guide.
- The oven must be installed in a well-ventilated room with access to a fume hood or other suitable ventilation system. If the exhaust duct shipped with the oven is used, locate the oven no more than 4.6 m (15 ft) from the exhaust outlet. Be sure to insulate the exhaust duct sufficiently. Follow local codes for proper installation of the exhaust outlet.o The overall diameter of all ducts should be 4 inches or greater and the length should not exceed 4.6 m (15 ft) from the top of the oven to the point of exhaust
- Locate the oven no more than 1.2 m (4 ft) from the required electrical power source (see Appendix C in manual). Ensure that the distance does not place stress on the power cord. The power source must be wired by a qualified electrician.
- Place the oven on a level, sturdy, fireproof surface.
- Locate the oven at least 15 cm (6 in.) from other vertical structures.
- Do not restrict the airflow in and around the bottom of the oven.
- Do not install the oven near combustibles, such as gasoline or paint.
- Keep all cords away from the top and sides of the oven.