RayTek FA, FR operating instructions Connecting to Terminal Block, Wiring for 2‐Wire Sensor Setup

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To Computer RS232 serial port

Installation

RS232/485

Interface Converter

XXX485CVT…

from TxB from TxA

Ground

+24 VDC (optional)

9 VDC power supply or ...

24 VDC power supply

Electronics Housing

 

Figure 19: Wiring for 2‐Wire Sensor Setup

5.7.3 Connecting to Terminal Block

If you need to extend the wiring or to have a complete wiring of all inputs/outputs, use the Terminal Block accessory. Make sure you connect the color‐coded wires correctly.

RS232/485

Terminal Block

(for cable extension)

Interface Converter

 

XXX485CV…

From electronics housing or

 

 

another sensing head

To Computer

RS232 serial port

XXX485CVT…

Electronics Housing

 

9 VDC power supply or

24 VDC power supply

Figure 20: Connections from Sensor to Computer with the Terminal Block

Marathon Series FA/FR

23

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Contents Marathon FA/FR Series Page European Headquarters France United Kingdom Fluke Service CenterContacts Worldwide HeadquartersWarranty Table of Contents Milliamp Output Relay Outputs Trigger Fiber Calibration Page Safety Instructions Safety InstructionsMarathon Series FA/FR Models Product DescriptionProduct Description Theory of Operation for 2‐Color SensorsTargets Smaller Than Field of View Partially Obscured TargetsLow or Changing Emissivities FA Models Technical DataTechnical Data Measurement SpecificationsGeneral Specifications Electrical Specifications Dimensions of Optical HeadFA Models DimensionsAdjustable Mounting Bracket for Optical Head Standard Focus Optical SpecificationsClose Focus Close Focus Spot Size Charts for FA modelsStandard Focus Spot Size Charts for FR models Scope of Delivery Close Focus Spot Size Charts for FR modelsSensor Location Sensor LocationSensor Placement 2‐Color Mode Sensor Placement 1‐Color ModeViewing Angles Sensor Placement in 2‐Color ModeAcceptable Sensor Viewing Angles Installation InstallationMounting the Sensor Fiber Optic Cable AimingConfiguring the Sensor Cable Installing the Electronics HousingRemoving the Terminal Block Connecting to a PC Power SupplyRS232/485 Interface Converter Multidrop Installation 2‐Wire Multidrop Installation 4‐WireWiring for 2‐Wire Sensor Setup Connecting to Terminal BlockWiring Installing of Multiple Sensors in a NetworkAddressing Operation OperationControl Panel Operation Modes Mode Selector Button Sequence FA ModelsEmissivity 1‐Color Temperature DisplaySlope 2‐Color Peak Hold PKH 4 2C/1C SwitchAveraging AVG Overview to Hold Functions Valley Hold VALDeadband SetpointsHold Functions Relay Outputs Ambient Background Temperature Compensation FA ModelsInputs and Outputs Milliamp OutputFactory Defaults Factory DefaultsOptions Cooling Platform for Electronics HousingOptions Overview AccessoriesAccessories Accessories selectionProtection Tube Air Purge CollarFlexible Fitting System Fitting SystemAvailable RS232/485 Interface Converters Order number ModelDimension of Industrial Power Supply Industrial Power SupplyRemote versus Manual Considerations Command StructureProgramming Guide Programming GuideBurst Mode Poll ModeTransfer Modes = + n ⋅15000 Response Time in Setup ModeCommand List Command ListXUFR1A Command Examples Command ExamplesTroubleshooting MaintenanceMaintenance Troubleshooting Minor ProblemsError Codes in 2‐Color Mode FR models Error Codes in 1‐Color Mode FA modelsFail‐Safe Operation Examples of failsafe conditions Current Output Values in accordance to an ErrorCleaning the Lens Removing the Fiber Optic Cable Replacing the Fiber Optic CableRemoving the Fiber Optic Cable from the Optical Head Put cable out Attaching the Fiber Optic Cable to the Optical Head Mounting the Fiber Optic CableFiber Calibration Dialog for the Calibration of the Fiber Cable Typical Emissivity Values AppendixAppendix Determination of EmissivityTypical Emissivity Values Metals Marathon Series FA/FR55Typical Emissivity Values Non‐Metals Typical Slopes How to determine slope?Typical Percentage of Allowed Signal Reduction FR1A Models Signal Reduction FR ModelsAttenuation Influence on Accuracy Maximum ErrorInstrument Calibration Marathon