I-O Display Systems Basic I/O Product manual RS-485 Host to Basic I/O AD, RS-485 To-BASIC I/O AD

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Installation 2

RS-485 Host to BASIC I/O AD:

Figure 2-8 RS-485 To-BASIC I/O AD

Figure 2-8 shows two individually shielded twisted pairs of AWG24. Each pair has a drain wire connected to its shield. These drain wires are then connected to the signal grounds at each unit. A separate shield encases the entire cable. The drain wire for the over-all shield is tied to earth ground at one end. An example of acceptable wire for this application would be Belden 8162. In a perfect world with no electrical noise and equal ground potentials everywhere, the ground connection is not required. Omitting this signal ground in industrial applications can lead to unstable operation and costly debugging.

These connections are made by placing a 1/4 inch stripped wire into the openings of the wire clamp terminal block and tightening the screw. This terminal block will accept gauges from 14 to 30 AWGAn alternate means of network connection is to use the ten pin male connector located behind the clamp terminal block.

In addition to the Host to BASIC I/O AD wiring, the installer should confirm that the network type switches are set in their correct position: Multidrop, Repeater, or Last unit.

2-11(Vol.2)

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Contents Page Basic I/O Product Family Page Vol.1 Table of Contents Vol Table of Contents Basic I/O Basic I/OAnalog input instruction types are Analog InputsAnalog Outputs Digital Inputs Digital Outputs Throughput Tables System Throughput7Vol.1 Communication Protocol Analog INPUTS, 12 BIT Analog OUTPUTS, 12 BIT Physical Characteristics DiagnosticsBasic I/O Models Product Test12Vol.1 Mounting Setup & Installation+5V GND Power WiringCommunicating with the Basic I/O Repeat RS-485 can only be multidropRS-485 RS-422RS-485 Programming Communication Wiring Network Bias Resistor Locations Network load V.S. Noise suppressionRS-422 Host to Basic I/O RS-422 Host to Basic I/O wiringRS-422 Basic I/O-To-BASIC I/O multidrop Basic I/O to Basic I/O RS-422 Multidrop or RepeaterRS-485 To-BASIC I/O RS-485 Host to Basic I/ORS-485 Basic I/O to Basic I/O Multidrop Basic I/O to Basic I/O RS-485 Multidrop onlyBasic I/O Connectors, Switches and Indicators Basic I/O setupBaud Rates Analog/ DigitalAddresses Protocol Handshake Types L1 Repeater Network Type SwitchL2 Multidrop L3 Last UnitU1=00 H096 L3 P2 Setup via PushbuttonCommunication verification Error Code Hardware error codesOther error codes Sensor/ Actuator I/O wiringAnalog Inputs 10 AC Current and Voltage Wiring11 Analog Voltage and Current input Wiring Analog outputs 13 Analog Voltage and Current Output WiringDigital Inputs 14 Digital Input WiringDigital Outputs 15 Digital Output WiringAnalog Outputs Vol.1 IndexPage Basic I/O AD Vol Table of Contents Basic I/O AD to Basic I/O AD RS-422 Product Test IntroductionCapacity Signal compatibility Protocol Compatibility Offsets TemperatureGain/ Slope Range LimitsDigital inputs Read DelayedPulse widths Pulse countingExtended capabilities SquarewavePulse Generator Ordering Information SpecificationsPosition Basic I/O AD BIO8AD/L8Vol.2 Installation InstallationPower Wiring Multidrop Designing the NetworkRS-422 RS-485 Programming Communication Wiring Network Bias resistor locations Basic I/O AD Connectors, Switches and Indicators Network Type SwitchesLast Unit RS-422 Host to Basic I/O AD Communications WiringRS-485 To-BASIC I/O AD RS-485 Host to Basic I/O ADRS-422 Basic I/O AD-To-BASIC I/O AD Basic I/O AD to Basic I/O AD RS-422RS-485 Basic I/O AD to Basic I/O AD Basic I/O AD to Basic I/O AD RS-485Basic I/O AD Module Placement Worksheet Installing the I/O modules11 AC current and voltage wiring Module Wiring Analog Inputs12 Analog Voltage, frequency and Current input Wiring 14 Analog Voltage and Current Output Wiring 15 Digital Input Wiring 16 Digital output wiring Chassis Setup SetupOffset Mode Function addressesVariable Mode Baud Rates Changing Setup Parameters Via Pushbutton Communication Verification Hardware error codes Vol.2 Index Vol.2 Index