5.3.3 SUPERVISORY CIRCUITS

While there are a number of possible supervisory circuits, the normal method is to use the relay contacts to connect or disconnect power to an annunciator. This can be a light, audible alarm, computer interface, or other indicator. A light is used in the example diagrams.

1. Single DSAi module or individually monitored modules:

Annunciator ON for a fault condition:

Connect to the NC and COM terminals.

AC/DC

MAX

30 V, 1 A

LIGHT

ONNO

COM

NC

SINGLE DSA

A FAULT TURNS THE LIGHT ON

Figure 5.3.3a Single DSAi Fault ON

Annunciator OFF for a fault condition: Connect to the NO and COM terminals

AC/DC

MAX

30 V, 1 A

LIGHT

OFFNO

COM

NC

SINGLE DSA

A FAULT TURNS THE LIGHT OFF

Figure 5.3.3b Single DSAi Fault OFF

2. Multiple DSAi modules:

Annunciator ON for a fault condition: Connect to the NC and COM terminals.

The terminals are wired in parallel to each module.

LIGHT

OFFNO

 

COM

TO ADDITIONAL

NC

 

DSA MODULES

 

(DSA2 TO DSAn)

 

 

 

LIGHT

 

 

 

ON

NO

 

 

 

 

 

AC/DC

 

COM

 

MAX

 

 

30 V, 1 A

 

 

 

 

 

NC

MULTIPLE DSA

 

PARALLEL WIRING

NO

A FAULT IN ANY DSA MODULE

 

TURNS THE LIGHT ON

COM

(LOWER RELAY SHOWN

 

 

ENERGIZED)

 

 

 

 

NC

TO ADDITIONAL DSA MODULES

(DSA2 TO DSAn)

Figure 5.3.3c Multiple DSAi Fault ON

AC/DC

NO

MAX

 

30 V, 1 A

COM

 

 

MULTIPLE DSA

SERIES WIRINGNC A FAULT IN ANY DSA MODULE TURNS THE LIGHT OFF

(LOWER RELAY SHOWN ENERGIZED)

Annunciator OFF for a fault condition: Connect to the NO and COM terminals.

The terminals are wired in series to each module.

Figure 5.3.3d Multiple DSAi Fault OFF

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EAW DSA230i, DSA250i owner manual 3a Single DSAi Fault on