009 HW 0 GB
009 HW 0 GB
Valid for:
Product:
BRD.007.444.Rev 0
BRD.007.448.Rev 0
BRD.007.450.Rev 0
BRD.007.454.Rev 0
BRD.007.458.Rev 0
BRD.014.014.Rev 0
BRD.018.401.Rev 0
BRD.018.402.Rev 0
BRD.019.025.Rev 0
BRD.021.405.Rev 0
BRD.021.412.Rev 0
Esa/Gv s.r.l.
15 via Zamboni, CP 43
41011 Campogalliano Modena Italy
tel. +39 059 851414 - fax +39 059 851313
http://www.esagv.it - E-mail: [email protected]
Restrictions Duplication, transmission and use of this document or its contents shall be considered
prohitibed unless prior authorization has been received from Esa/Gv. All rights are
reserved.
Even when authorized, modification of this document (either by computer or on paper)
voids the guarantees specified below.
Guarantees The product may offer performances that are not described in these manuals. Esa/Gv
shall neither be obliged to maintain these functions in new versions of the product nor
to guarantee the relative assistance.
Checks have been carried out in order to ensure that the contents of these manuals
correspond to the documented product. Despite this fact, there may be discrepancies.
Esa/Gv therefore offers no guarantees as to the full compliance and completeness of the
texts.
The information in this document is periodically revised and new editions are issued
when necessary.
This manual has been compiled in partial compliance with ANSI/IEEE std 1063-1987
“IEEE Standard for software User Documentation”.
Editions This document is liable to be modified without prior notice. These modifications may
involve further editions or revisions of the document.
Further editions imply complete substitution of the document.
Revision involves replacement/addition/elimination of pages of the document.
Each page is identified by the code of the document at the bottom.
Notes
MS-DOS® Trademark registered by Microsoft Corporation.
ii 00009.HW.0.GB Esa/Gv
The chronological list of editions of this document is given in the following table:
Modifications
Release Chapters - Pages Description
Hardware Manual
2 Installation .................................................................................................................. 1
2.1 Environmental conditions......................................................................................................... 1
2.1.1 Climatic conditions during operation............................................................................ 1
2.1.2 Transport and storage conditions ................................................................................ 1
2.1.3 Electromagnetic compatibility...................................................................................... 1
2.1.4 Exposure to polluting external substances................................................................... 2
2.1.5 Power supply .............................................................................................................. 2
2.1.6 Ground connection...................................................................................................... 2
2.1.7 Suppression of interference......................................................................................... 2
2.1.8 Selection of the receiver node address........................................................................ 3
2.1.9 Optic fiber specifications ............................................................................................. 4
2.2 How to assemble the remote I/O system .................................................................................. 5
2.2.1 Overall dimensions ..................................................................................................... 5
2.2.2 How to fix the modules................................................................................................ 5
2.2.3 How to connect the modules ....................................................................................... 5
2.2.4 Module connection example........................................................................................ 6
Esa/Gv 00009.HW.0.GBI i
Hardware Manual HW
ii 00009.HW.0.GBI Esa/Gv
HW Hardware Manual
3 Diagnostics................................................................................................................. 1
3.1 LEDs........................................................................................................................................ 1
3.1.1 LEDs on boards BRD.007.448 and BRD.007.458 ........................................................ 1
3.1.2 LEDs on boards BRD.007.444 and BRD.007.454 ........................................................ 1
3.1.3 LEDs on board BRD.007.450 ...................................................................................... 2
3.1.4 LEDs on board BRD.014.014 ...................................................................................... 4
3.1.5 LEDs on board BRD.018.401 ...................................................................................... 6
3.1.6 LEDs on board BRD.018.402 ...................................................................................... 6
3.1.7 LEDs on board BRD.019.025 ...................................................................................... 7
3.1.8 LEDs on boards BRD.021.405 and BRD.021.412 ........................................................ 8
iv 00009.HW.0.GBI Esa/Gv
HW Hardware Manual
END OF SUMMARY
Esa/Gv 00009.HW.0.GBI v
Hardware Manual HW
vi 00009.HW.0.GBI Esa/Gv
HW Notes for the reader
General information The information in this manual only applies to the software versions indicated on the
frontispiece.
Not all the available functions may be described in this manual. In these cases, Esa/Gv
shall be obliged to neither guarantee these functions nor include them in future
versions.
Purpose This document contains information allowing technicians to correctly service the
product described on the frontispiece.
Use of the document The document is divided into chapters that describe a well defined characteristic of
the product.
Notification of Please contact Esa/Gv if any difficulties should arise when this manual is used.
difficulties
Esa/Gv 00009.HW.0.GBI i
Notes for the reader HW
Graphic symbols may appear beside the text. These are used to emphasize information
of particular importance.
Attention
This symbol is used when failure to take the appropriate precautions could cause
slight damage to persons and property.
Danger
This symbol appears when failure to take the appropriate precautions or
accomplishment of incorrect manoeuvres could cause serious damage to persons
and/or property.
Important
This symbol appears in the manual to indicate information of particular importance. It
is essential to read these sections in order to fully understand the manual.
Option
This symbol indicates sections of the manual that describe optional functions or parts.
Use of optional performances must be established with the machine manufacturer.
Manufacturer
This symbol indicates those sections of the manual reserved to the machine
manufacturer.
Password
This symbol indicates sections of the manual that describe functions access to which is
safeguarded by software passwords.
CN
This symbol indicates sections of the manual that describe functions only available in
CN and not in the PC.
PC
This symbol indicates sections of the manual that describe functions only available in
the PC and not in CN.
ii 00009.HW.0.GBI Esa/Gv
HW Notes for the reader
Printer’s conventions
Particular printer’s conventions are used to make it easier to identify the information in
this manual. These conventions are illustrated below.
Glossary
END OF PREFACE
iv 00009.HW.0.GBI Esa/Gv
HW General information
1 General information
The single receiver node (type 1) can handle the following boards:
ù 16 digital inputs
ù 16 digital outputs
ù 8 12-bit analog inputs
ù 8 16-bit analog outputs
ù 2 outputs for proportional valves
The following modules complete with node plus I/O (type 2) are available:
ù receiver node + 16 digital inputs and 16 digital outputs
ù receiver node + two 5V inputs via encoder and 2 analog outputs
ù receiver node + two 12V inputs via encoder and 2 analog outputs
The remote I/O system allows up to 16 type 1 or type 2 receiver nodes to be connected.
Connection between the receiver node (or nodes if there are more than one) and the
numeric control is made by means of two optic fiber cables.
All modules can be fixed on OMEGA type DIN BARS in order to be mounted straight
into the electric panel of the machine.
Termination
Receiver node Input module Input module Output module Output module
An example of a remote I/O system formed by a single receiver node (type 1) and 4 I/O
modules (2 input and 2 output types) is shown in the figure above.
CODE DESCRIPTION
BRD.007.444 Board with 16 outputs and spring terminals
BRD.007.448 Board with 16 outputs and spring terminals
BRD.007.450 Board with node + 16 inputs + 16 outputs
BRD.007.454 Board with 16 outputs and removable terminal strip
BRD.007.458 Board with 16 inputs and removable terminal strip
BRD.012.053 I/O BUS resistive termination
BRD.014.014 Piloting board for 2 proportional valves
BRD.018.401 Board with 8 12-bit analog inputs
BRD.018.402 Board with 8 16-bit analog outputs
BRD.019.025 Receiver node board
BRD.021.405 Board with node + 2 axes for 5V encoder
BRD.021.412 Board with node + 2 axes for 12V encoder
There are also 3 white labels with the code, revision and serial number of the board.
From October 2001 onwards, these 3 labels have been replaced by a single label with a
bar code that gives the same information.
ù board code
ù board revision
ù board serial number
1.4 Accessories
The following list includes the accessories that can be supplied with the boards of the
remote I/O system so that they can be correctly installed.
END OF CHAPTER
2 Installation
The remote I/O system has been designed and tested to suit the environmental
conditions indicated in this chapter.
To obtain correct operation, it is necessary to:
ù respect the environmental conditions during operation, transport and storage;
ù correctly install the product.
Information and Contact the Esa/Gv “Assistance Department” if assistance or information is required.
assistance
Test Limit
Interferences conducted along the powering cables Class A
Radiated interference Class A
Test Limit
Electromagnetic field at conducted radio- Test voltage: 10 V rms
frequency ENV50141
Frequency: 0.15 to 80 MHz
80% modulation AM 1 KHz
Electromagnetic field at radiated radio- Field intensity: 10 V/m
frequency ENV50140
Frequency: 80-1000 MHz
80% modulation AM 1KHz
Magnetic field at mains frequency Field intensity: 30A/m
EN61000-4-8
Frequency: 50 Hz
Fast transients (burst) EN61000-4-4 Test voltage: 2 KV
Electrostatic discharges EN61000-4-2 Test voltage by contact: 4 KV
Test voltage in air: 8 KV
Duration of test: 10 discharges
Repeats: 1 discharge/s
An incorrect ground connection can jeopardize both the operators' safety and
prevent the modules from operating properly.
Power cables
ù Power supply cables (380 V AC, 220 V AC)
ù Drive - motor connection cables
ù Connection cables with inductive loads powered with 110 V AC voltage or higher.
Installation rules Comply with the following rules to guarantee the maximum immunity from
interference.
ù Install the signal cables as far as possible from the power cables.
ù Do not route signal cables near to intense magnetic fields generated by motors or
transformers for example.
ù Route the signal cables well away from neon lights as they generate interference.
ù Cables that convey impulsive signals with fast voltage and current variations must
be completely separate from all the others. If they cannot be sufficiently separated,
route the signal wires in screened metal ducts.
ù Route the modules that form the remote I/O system well away from intense
electromagnetic fields, neon lights and power cables.
Failure to comply with the following rules will prevent the remote I/O system from
working properly.
Filters to suppress Filters can be mounted straight on to the source of the interference or as near as
interference possible to it in order to eliminate interference generated by coils, solenoid valves,
hydraulic valves, remote control switches, motors and other inductive loads. The filter
must be firmly fixed in order to prevent it from breaking.
If several receiver nodes are used, two or more modules cannot have the same address
(same rotary dip switch position). If this happens, the system will be unable to operate
correctly.
Use a small screwdriver to change the position of the dip switch. The standard position
is 0 (zero).
The first node connected to the optic fiber can have any address.
Specification Value
Type Plastic
Diameter 2.2 mm
Maximum attenuation 0.27 dB/m
Maximum extension force 1N
Minimum radius of curvature 35 mm
Maximum length on TX output 20 m
Maximum transmission speed 2 Mb/s
Storage temperature -55 to 85°C
Installation and operating temperature -20 to 85°C
Order the required quantity of optic fiber from Esa/Gv. Customers can also buy it on
their own so long as the specifications given in the previous table are complied with.
If the optic fiber is of poor quality and the specifications are not complied with, the
entire remote I/O system may be prevented from operating properly.
The resistive termination of the BRD.012.053 I/O BUS must be mounted on the last
I/O board to ensure that everything operates properly.
In order to be correctly assembled, the components must point towards the internal part
of the board that receives this termination.
Resistive termination
BRD.012.053
Module connection
example
Termination
Receiver node Input module Input module Output module Output module
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Number of outputs 16
Typical output power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum output power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum output power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Outputs decoupled in relation to the I/O BUS YES
Insulation voltage 500 V DC
Maximum direct current on the output 1 A (Note 1)
Typical output current 10 mA-700mA
Maximum direct current on the output (2 outputs in parallel) 1.5 A
Maximum direct current on the output (4 outputs in parallel) 3.0 A
Maximum current on the output common contact 4A
Maximum commutation frequency for Io=0.7 A 3 KHz
Protection against short-circuits YES
Protection against overloads/overtemperatures YES
Protection against undervoltages YES
Protection against overvoltages Max. +36V DC
Maximum demagnetizing energy of an inductive load that can be 60 mJ
dissipated
Minimum ON output voltage for Io=0.7 A with +24V DC power 23.8 V
supply
Maximum OFF output voltage with +24V DC power supply 0.l V
Output resetting intervention time in the absence of optic fiber 50 ms
connection (LED LINK on BRD.019.025 off)
Operating time 5-55°C
Note 1: this is the maximum value possible prior to current limitation or protection
against short-circuits.
The power supply voltage of the outputs can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
Some devices used at 1A may access the thermal protection status owing to the
tolerance values they have been given.
Specification Value
Length 95 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 175 g
Continued ...
Pins Name Type
16 OUTPUT 16 O
17 +24 V DC (OUTPUTS 1-4) VI
18 +24 V DC (OUTPUTS 5-8) VI
19 FIELD GND (GROUND) REF
20 +24 V DC (OUTPUTS 9-12) VI
21 +24 V DC (OUTPUTS 13-16) VI
22 FIELD GND (GROUND) REF
Name of signal:
OUTPUT 1-16 output signal
+24V DC output common contact (+24 V DC power supply)
FIELD GND output power supply reference
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
O output signal
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
+24V DC Solenoid
valve
+24V DC Relay
External PLC
Note The protection device indicated with an asterisk * is not always necessary when it
comes to dissipating the demagnetization energy of an inductive load. However, it is
necessary if one considers the electromagnetic compatibility aspects. The protective
device notably reduces the interference issued by the load during its commutations.
If pins 19 and 22 (FIELD GND) of the output connector are disconnected, all the
outputs are deactivated (OFF).
General information The output MOS device is equipped with a clamp circuit to dissipate the
demagnetization energy produced by an inductive load. The maximum value of the
energy that can be dissipated is 60 mJ. An external protection device must be installed
if the energy produced is higher.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetization energy:
E = 0.5 x L x Io²
where L is the value in H of the inductive load and Io the current absorbed by the load.
The external devices used can be TRANSIL P6KE36P and 1.5KE36P one-way types,
P6KE36CP and 1.5KE36CP two-way types or similar. Normal 1N4004/1N4007 diodes
can be used but they are much slower than the TRANSIL devices. This can lead to the
device becoming more greatly heated with subsequent activation of the
overtemperature protection.
The demagnetization power must also be considered. If this is more than 1.5 W, it will
lead to the device becoming heated and, thus, activation of the protection against
overtemperatures.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetization power:
where L is the value in H of the inductive load, Io the current absorbed and f the
commutation frequency of the load.
An external protection device must be installed if a higher demagnetization power is
developed.
Protection fuse Since the device is protected against short-circuits, there is no need to install a fuse in
series with each output. If a fuse is installed, its value must equal the maximum current
that the output can deliver. A fuse cannot be installed in series with the power supply
since the activation current must be 4 times more than that of each individual output.
In this case, activation of the device's protection against short-circuits will ensure that
the fuse never burns out.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is bound to both the value of the output current
(1A) and mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to the terminal
strip. A 1mm² section will not cause particular mechanical or electrical problems.
Larger sections could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated
by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Number of inputs 16
Typical input voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum input voltage rating +30 V DC
Minimum input voltage rating +10 V DC
Typical input current 10.6 mA
Maximum input current 15.2 mA
Minimum input current 2 mA
Hardware filter 10 ms
Maximum commutation frequency 46 Hz
Delay on energizing 4.4 ms
Delay on de-energizing 4.3 ms
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages NO
Inputs decoupled in relation to I/O BUS YES
Insulation voltage 500 V
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The input voltage can come from a power supplier obtained from a threephase
transformer with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate
voltage (ripple) must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the
table.
Specification Value
Length 85 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 150 g
Continued ...
... continued
Name of signal:
INPUT 1-16 input signal
FIELD GND input reference
Type of signal:
REF reference
I input signal
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
Open collector
sensor
Push-pull sensor
Parallel inputs
General information The contact of a limit switch or relay connected to the input terminal strip of the board
must be absolutely without further connections to voltages pertaining to the auxiliary
circuit of the machine.
Do not use a limit switch with double contact if one of the two is connected to the
auxiliary 110V AC voltage or higher. The presence of moisture could lead to a
discharge between the two sections.
Failure to comply with these instructions could damage the input circuit of the board.
Parallel inputs If the same contact must be used with another similar input (e.g. an external PLC or
another input of the control unit), install a decoupling diode in series as indicated in
the “Connection examples” section.
Characteristics of the When choosing the characteristics of the contact of the relay or limit switch for
contact example, take care to check the minimum commutable voltage and current values: the
commutation voltage is 24V DC while the current is about 10 mA.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is not bound to the value of the input signal which
is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to
the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections
could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal
strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specifications Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current 60 mA
Maximum power used 1.5 W
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES, max. 60V
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
2C.A.A Inputs
Specification Value
Number of inputs 16
Typical input voltage +24 V DC
Maximum input voltage +30 V DC
Minimum input voltage +11 V DC
Typical input current 6 mA
Maximum input current 8 mA
Minimum input current 2.7 mA
Hardware filter 7 ms
Maximum commutation frequency 46 Hz
Delay on energizing 2 ms
Delay on de-energizing 5 ms
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages NO
The input voltage can come from a power supplier obtained from a threephase
transformer with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate
voltage (ripple) must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the
table.
2C.A.B Outputs
Specification Value
Number of outputs 16
Typical output power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum output power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum output power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Typical output current 10 mA-700mA
Maximum direct current on the output 1 A (Note 1)
Maximum direct current on the output (2 outputs in parallel) 1.5 A
Maximum direct current on the output (4 outputs in parallel) 3.0 A
Maximum current on the output common contact 4A
Maximum commutation frequency for Io=0.7 A 3 KHz
Protection against short-circuits YES
Protection against overloads/overtemperatures YES
Protection against overvoltages Max. +36V DC
Maximum demagnetizing energy of an inductive load that can be 60 mJ
dissipated
Minimum ON output voltage for Io=0.7 A with +24V DC power 23.8 V
supply
Maximum OFF output voltage with +24V DC power supply 0.l V
Output resetting intervention time in the absence of optic fiber 50 ms
connection (LED LINK off)
Note 1: this is the maximum value possible prior to current limitation or protection
against short-circuits.
Some devices used at 1A may access the thermal protection status owing to the
tolerance values they have been given.
The power supply voltage of the outputs can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
Specification Value
Length 125 mm
Width 122 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 200 g
. +5V Led
. LINK Led
. OUTPUTS 1 - 16 Leds: signalling leds for outputs 1 - 16
. INPUTS 1 - 16 Leds: signalling leds for inputs 1 - 16
Signal name:
INPUT 1-16 input signal
FIELD GND - board power supply
+24V DC + board power supply
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
I input signal
Continued ...
.... continued
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 1-16 output signal
+24V DC output common contact (+24 V DC power supply)
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
O output signal
Continued ...
Continued...
Pins Name Type
12 FIELD GND REF
13 FIELD GND REF
14 FIELD GND REF
15 FIELD GND REF
16 FIELD GND REF
17 FIELD GND REF
18 FIELD GND REF
Name of signal:
FIELD GND input and output reference
Type of signal:
REF reference
If several receiver nodes are used, two or more modules cannot have the same address
(rotary dip switch in the same position). The system cannot operate correctly.
Use a small screwdriver to change the position of the dip switches. The standard
position is 0 (zero).
Open collector
sensor
Push-pull sensor
Parallel inputs
+24V DC solenoid
valve
+24V DC relay
External PLC
Note The protection device indicated with an asterisk * is not always necessary when it
comes to dissipating the demagnetization energy of an inductive load. However, it is
necessary if one considers the electromagnetic compatibility aspects. The protective
device notably reduces the interference issued by the load during its commutations.
2C.D.A Node
Optic fiber Proceed in the following way to correctly connect the optic fiber to the TX transmitter
connection and RX receiver modules:
ù cut the ends using a cutter or knife;
ù insert the optic fiber into the modules as far as it will go;
ù to remove the optic fiber, push the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring as they could break and remain inside the module.
Take great care when routing the optic fiber to prevent it from breaking. There are no
particular interference problems in view of the optic nature of the signal that travels
along the fiber.
Powering cable The section of the powering cables is not bound to the value of the input current which
sections is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to
the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections
could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal
strips is 2.5 mm².
2C.D.B Inputs
General information The contact of a limit switch or relay connected to the input terminal strip of the board
must be absolutely without further connections to voltages pertaining to the auxiliary
circuit of the machine.
Do not use a limit switch with double contact if one of the two is connected to the
auxiliary 110V AC voltage or higher. The presence of moisture could lead to a
discharge between the two sections.
Failure to comply with these instructions could damage the input circuit of the board.
Parallel inputs If the same contact must be used with another similar input (e.g. an external PLC or
another input of the control unit), install a decoupling diode in series as indicated in
the “Connection examples” section.
Characteristics of the When choosing the characteristics of the contact of the relay or limit switch for
contact example, take care to check the minimum commutable voltage and current values: the
commutation voltage is 24V DC while the current is about 10 mA.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is not bound to the value of the input current
which is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables
connected to the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems.
Larger sections could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated
by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm².
2C.D.C Outputs
All the outputs will be deactivated (OFF) if at least one pin (FIELD GND) of the
common connector is not connected.
General information The output MOS device is equipped with a clamp circuit to dissipate the
demagnetization energy produced by an inductive load. The maximum value of the
energy that can be dissipated is 60 mJ. An external protection device must be installed
if the energy produced is higher.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetization energy:
E = 0.5 x L x Io²
where L is the value in H of the inductive load and Io is the current absorbed by the
load.
The external devices used can be TRANSIL P6KE36P and 1.5KE36P on-way types,
P6KE36CP and 1.5KE36CP two-way types or similar. Normal 1N4004/1N4007 diodes
can be used but they are much slower than the TRANSIL devices. This can lead to the
device becoming more greatly heated with subsequent activation of the
overtemperature protection.
The demagnetization power must also be considered. If this is more than 1.5 W, it will
lead to the device becoming heated and, thus, activation of the overtemperature
protection.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetizing power:
where L is the value in H of the inductive load, Io the current absorbed and f the
commutation frequency of the load.
An external protection device must be installed if a higher demagnetization power is
developed.
Protection fuse Since the device is protected against short-circuits, there is no need to install a fuse in
series with each output. If a fuse is installed, its value must equal the maximum current
that the output can deliver. A fuse cannot be installed in series with the power supply
since the activation current must be 4 times more than that of each individual output.
In this case, activation of the device's protection against short-circuits will ensure that
the fuse never burns out.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is not bound to the value of the input current
which is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables
connected to the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems.
Larger sections could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated
by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Number of outputs 16
Typical output power supply voltage +24 V DC
Maximum output power supply voltage +28.8 V DC
Minimum output power supply voltage +20.4 V DC
Outputs decoupled in relation to the I/O BUS YES
Insulation voltage 500 V DC
Maximum direct current on the output 1 A (Note 1)
Typical output current 10 mA-700mA
Maximum direct current on the output (2 outputs in parallel) 1.5 A
Maximum direct current on the output (4 outputs in parallel) 3.0 A
Maximum current on the output common contact 4A
Maximum commutation frequency for Io=0.7 A 3 KHz
Protection against short-circuits YES
Protection against overloads/overtemperatures YES
Protection against undervoltages YES
Protection against overvoltages Max. +36V DC
Maximum demagnetizing energy of an inductive load that can be 60 mJ
dissipated
Minimum ON output voltage for Io=0.7 A with +24V DC power 23.8 V
supply
Maximum OFF output voltage with +24V DC power supply 0.l V
Output resetting intervention time in the absence of optic fiber 50 ms
connection (LED LINK on BRD.019.025 off)
Operating temperature 5-55°C
Note 1: this is the maximum value possible prior to current limitation or protection
against short-circuits.
The power supply voltage of the outputs can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
Some devices used at 1A may access the thermal protection status owing to the
tolerance values they have been given.
Specification Value
Length 95 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 175 g
Continued ...
Continued...
Name of signal:
OUTPUT 1-16 output signal
+24V DC output common contact (+24 V DC power supply)
FIELD GND output power supply reference
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
O output signal
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
+24V DC solenoid
valve
+24V DC relay
External PLC
Note The protection device indicated with an asterisk * is not always necessary when it
comes to dissipating the demagnetization energy of an inductive load. However, it is
necessary if one considers the electromagnetic compatibility aspects. The protective
device notably reduces the interference issued by the load during its commutations.
If pins 19 and 22 (FIELD GND) of the output connector are disconnected, all the
outputs are deactivated (OFF).
General information The output MOS device is equipped with a clamp circuit to dissipate the
demagnetization energy produced by an inductive load. The maximum value of the
energy that can be dissipated is 60 mJ. An external protection device must be installed
if the energy produced is higher.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetization energy:
E = 0.5 x L x Io²
where L is the value in H of the inductive load and Io the current absorbed by the load.
The external devices used can be TRANSIL P6KE36P and 1.5KE36P one-way types,
P6KE36CP and 1.5KE36CP two-way types or similar. Normal 1N4004/1N4007 diodes
can be used but they are much slower than the TRANSIL devices. This can lead to the
device becoming more greatly heated with subsequent activation of the
overtemperature protection.
The demagnetization power must also be considered. If this is more than 1.5 W, it will
lead to the device becoming heated and, thus, activation of the protection against
overtemperatures.
Use the following formula to calculate the demagnetization power:
where L is the value in H of the inductive load, Io the current absorbed and f the
commutation frequency of the load.
An external protection device must be installed if a higher demagnetization power is
developed.
Protection fuse Since the device is protected against short-circuits, there is no need to install a fuse in
series with each output. If a fuse is installed, its value must equal the maximum current
that the output can deliver. A fuse cannot be installed in series with the power supply
since the activation current must be 4 times more than that of each individual output.
In this case, activation of the device's protection against short-circuits will ensure that
the fuse never burns out.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is bound to both the value of the output current
(1A) and mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to the terminal
strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular mechanical or electrical problems.
Larger sections could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated
by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Number of inputs 16
Typical input voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum input voltage rating +30 V DC
Minimum input voltage rating +10 V DC
Typical input current 10.6 mA
Maximum input current 15.2 mA
Minimum input current 2 mA
Hardware filter 10 ms
Maximum commutation frequency 46 Hz
Delay on energizing 4.4 ms
Delay on de-energizing 4.3 ms
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages NO
Inputs decoupled in relation to I/O BUS YES
Insulation voltage 500 V
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The input voltage can come from a power supplier obtained from a threephase
transformer with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate
voltage (ripple) must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the
table.
Specification Value
Length 85 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 150 g
Name of signal:
INPUT 1-16 input signal
FIELD GND input reference
Type of signal:
REF reference
I input signal
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
Open collector
sensor
Push-pull sensor
Parallel inputs
General information The contact of a limit switch or relay connected to the input terminal strip of the board
must be absolutely without further connections to voltages pertaining to the auxiliary
circuit of the machine.
Do not use a limit switch with double contact if one of the two is connected to the
auxiliary 110V AC voltage or higher. The presence of moisture could lead to a
discharge between the two sections.
Failure to comply with these instructions could damage the input circuit of the board.
Parallel inputs If the same contact must be used with another similar input (e.g. an external PLC or
another input of the control unit), install a decoupling diode in series as indicated in
the “Connection examples” section.
Characteristics of the When choosing the characteristics of the contact of the relay or limit switch for
contact example, take care to check the minimum commutable voltage and current values: the
commutation voltage is 24V DC while the current is about 10 mA.
Cable section The section of the connection cables is not bound to the value of the input signal which
is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to
the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections
could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal
strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current (valves excluded) 200 mA
Maximum power used 5W
Protection against polarity reversal NO
Protection against overvoltages Yes with MOV
27V
Protection against alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Number of outputs 2
Operating voltage rating 24 V
Minimum output current 0 mA
Typical output current 700 mA
Maximum output current 2A
Specification Value
Number of outputs 2
Output voltage range 0 -10 V
Maximum output current 10 mA
Output impedance within signal range <100 Ω
Output ripple 78 mV
Digital resolution 8 bit
Value of least significant bit 39 mV
Specification Value
Length 110 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 300 g
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 1 analog output
and 2
GND analog output reference
Type of signal:
O output signal
REF reference
Name of signal:
+24V DC positive power supply voltage
GND negative power supply voltage
+CH1 current output for proportional valve
-CH1 current return
+CH2 current output for proportional valve
-CH2 current return
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
IO output current
II input current
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
Proportional valve
Cable section The section of the connection cables is bound to both the value of the output current
(2A) and mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to the terminal
strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular mechanical or electrical problems.
Larger sections could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated
by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current 240 mA
Maximum power used 6W
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES, max. 36V
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Number of inputs 8
Resolution 12 bits
Maximum calibrating frequency 40 KHz
Maximum calibrating frequency of each individual channel 5 KHz
Sensor power supply voltage rating 10 V @ 40 mA
Optoinsulated inputs YES
Single ended input with 0 - 5 V voltage YES
Single ended input with 0 - 10 V voltage YES
Single ended bipolar input with ±10 V voltage YES
Input with 0 - 20 mA current YES
Input with 4 - 20 mA YES
Specification Value
Length 140 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 200 g
Name of signal:
FIELD GND ground reference
+24V DC positive power supply voltage
0V negative power supply voltage
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
Name of signal:
FIELD GND ground reference
+10 V power supply voltage rating of external sensor
0V analog input reference
INPUT analog input
Type of signal:
VO output voltage
REF reference
I input signal
Selection of input 1 in Use of this jumper customizes input 1 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP17
Selection of input 2 in Use of this jumper customizes input 2 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP18
Selection of input 3 in Use of this jumper customizes input 3 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP19
Selection of input 4 in Use of this jumper customizes input 4 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP20
Selection of input 5 in Use of this jumper customizes input 5 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP21
Selection of input 6 in Use of this jumper customizes input 6 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP9
Selection of input 7 in Use of this jumper customizes input 7 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP10
Selection of input 8 in Use of this jumper customizes input 8 in current. The full scale of ADC must be
current customized at +5V to handle inputs in current.
JP11
Selection of ADC full Use of these jumpers allows the ADC (analog digital converter) full scale to be selected
scale from amongst the values given below.
JP12 - JP16
Potentiometer
ù A potentiometer must be connected with a screened cable. The screen must only be
connected on the CNC side.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, the input wire must
never be fixed in the same connector as the power cables. The braid is interrupted
in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a screen,
thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current 270 mA
Maximum power used 6W
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES, max. 36V
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5÷55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Number of outputs 8
Output voltage range -10 -10 V
Maximum output current 10 mA
Output impedance within signal range 68 Ω
Output ripple 610 µV
Analog output error
ù Maximum error at 25°C ±0.03% F.S.
ù Temperature coefficient ±0.001% F.S.
Maximum error throughout entire temperature range ±0.1% F.S.
Digital resolution 16 bits
Value of least significant bit 305 µV
Specification Value
Length 110 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 200 g
Name of signal:
FIELD GND ground reference
+24V DC positive power supply voltage
0V negative power supply voltage
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 1 - 4 analog output
GND analog output reference
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
O output signal
REF reference
SCH screen
NC not connected
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 5 - 8 analog output
GND analog output reference
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
O output signal
REF reference
SCH screen
NC not connected
Grounding For better immunity against interference, make the ground connection with the shortest
cable possible, as indicated in the figure.
Analog outputs
Screen
• It is absolutely essential for the connection to be made with a screened cable and
with the screen connected from the CNC side. In general, it is also advisable to
connect it from the drive side even though the situation worsens owing to the
differences in the potential amongst the various ground connections. Contact the
Esa/GV Service if you have doubts about how to make the connections.
• If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, the input wire must
never be fixed in the same connector as the power cables. The braid is interrupted
in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a screen,
thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
• If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
Characteristics of the Use the connector and cap supplied with the board. If other connectors are used, make
connector sure that they have the following characteristics:
ù contact resistance = 10 mÙ
ù insulation resistance = 5000 MÙ
ù operating temperature -55 to 125°C
ù gilded contact
ù performance level 2 guaranteed for at least 200 activations/deactivations according
to standard DIN41652 part 2.
The cap must be conductive for EMI/EMC requirements. It can be made of metal or
conductive plastic.
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current 180 mA
Maximum power used 5W
Power supply decoupled in relation to the I/O BUS YES
Insulation voltage 500 V DC
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES with
varistor
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Length 110 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 200 g
Name of signal:
FIELD GND power supply voltage reference
+24V DC power supply voltage rating
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
If several receiver nodes are used, two or more modules cannot have the same address
(same rotary dip switch position). If this happens, the system will be unable to operate
correctly.
Use a small screwdriver to change the position of the dip switch. The standard position
is 0 (zero).
Power supply and For better immunity against interference, connect the power supply negative to ground
grounding with the shortest cable possible.
Connection of I/O
boards on I/O BUS
Optic fiber
connection
Receiver node
Transmitter node
BRD.019.025
Connection of optic
fiber with several
reception nodes
Receiver node 0
Transmitter mode
BRD.019.025
Receiver node n
BRD.019.025
I/O board connection To connect the I/O boards to the reception node, insert the loose female flat connector
of the I/O board into the relative male connector of the reception board, taking care to
prevent the relative pins from being damaged. This operation should also be carried out
in order to connect the I/O boards together. Near the boards to each other once the
connections have been made.
Do not connect the I/O boards to the I/O BUS with the board powered. This could
cause both the I/O module and reception node to break
Optic fiber Proceed in the following way to correctly connect the optic fiber to the TX transmitter
connection and RX receiver modules:
ù cut the ends using a cutter or knife;
ù insert the optic fiber into the modules as far as it will go;
ù to remove the optic fiber, push the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring as they could break and remain inside the module
Take great care when routing the optic fiber to prevent it from breaking. There are no
particular interference problems in view of the optic nature of the signal that travels
along the fiber.
Powering cable The section of the powering cables is not bound to the value of the input current which
sections is minimum, but to the mechanical traction due to the weight of the cables connected to
the terminal strip. A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections
could make the cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal
strips is 2.5 mm².
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current (encoders excluded) 300 mA
Maximum power used 7W
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES, max. 36V
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Number of inputs 2
Type of encoder NPN open collector,
Push-Pull,
Line Driver
Encoder power supply voltage rating +5V
Maximum encoder power supply current 600 mA
Maximum input voltage rating +7V DC
Typical input current 2.3 mA
Input impedance 2.2 KΩ
Hardware filter 470 ns
Maximum commutation frequency 200 KHz
Minimum width of zero mark signal 50 µs
Protection against polarity reversal NO
Protection against overvoltages NO
Differential inputs NO
Encoder error input NO
Encoder presence circuit NO
Type of cable to use for encoder connection Screened with 0.22mm
² section
Maximum cable length at maximum frequency 25 m
Specification Value
Number of outputs 2
Output voltage range -10 to 10 V
Maximum output current 5 mA
Output impedance within signal range 68 Ω
Output ripple 9.6 mV
Analog output error
• Maximum error at 25°C ±0.03% F.S.
• Temperature coefficient ±0.001% F.S.
Maximum error throughout entire temperature range ±0.1% F.S.
Digital resolution 12 bits
Value of least significant bit 4.8 mV
Specification Value
Length 140 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 300 g
1. +5V led
2. +Venc led
3. +15V led
4. -15V led
5. POWER OK led
6. RX: Optic fiber receiver
7. TX: Optic fiber transmitter
8. LINK led
9. SW1: node address dip switch
10. J4: analog output connector
11. J3: encoder 2 input connector
12. J2: encoder 1 input connector
13. J1: power supply terminal strip
Name of signal:
FIELD GND ground reference
+24V DC positive power supply voltage
0V negative power supply voltage
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
Name of signal:
+VE positive encoder power supply
GND negative encoder power supply
PHASE A PHASE A of the encoder
PHASE B PHASE B of the encoder
0 MARK 0 MARK of the encoder
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
VO output voltage
I input signal
SCH screen
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 1 analog output
and 2
GND analog output reference
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
O output signal
REF reference
SCH screen
NC not connected
If several receiver nodes are used, two or more modules cannot have the same address
(rotary dip switch in the same position). The system cannot operate correctly.
Use a small screwdriver to change the position of the dip switches. The standard
position is 0 (zero).
Encoder
Analog outputs
Screen
2L.D.A Node
Optic fiber Proceed in the following way to correctly connect the optic fiber to the TX transmitter
connection and RX receiver modules:
ù cut the ends using a cutter or knife;
ù insert the optic fiber into the modules as far as it will go;
ù to remove the optic fiber, push the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring as they could break and remain inside the module
Take great care when routing the optic fiber to prevent it from breaking. There are no
particular interference problems in view of the optic nature of the signal that travels
along the fiber.
Powering cable A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections could make the
sections cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm
².
ù The encoder connection cable must necessarily be the screened type. The screen
must only be connected from the CNC side and not from the encoder side, so long
as this is fixed to a grounded metal support. If the encoder is insulated from the
ground, the screen must also be connected to the encoder.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, never fix the encoder
cable together with the power cables in the same connector. The braid is
interrupted in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a
screen, thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
Characteristics of the Use the connector and cap supplied with the board. If other connectors are used, make
connector sure that they have the following characteristics:
ù contact resistance = 10 mÙ
ù insulation resistance = 5000 MÙ
ù operating temperature -55 to 125°C
ù gilded contact
ù performance level 2 guaranteed for at least 200 activations/deactivations according
to standard DIN41652 part 2.
The cap must be conductive for EMI/EMC requirements. It can be made of metal or
conductive plastic.
Cable sections The section of the cables must not be less than 0.2 mm² and should be chosen by
considering the distance and power draw of the encoder (a cable with 0.22 mm²
section conductors is normally used).
ù It is absolutely essential for the connection to be made with a screened cable and
with the screen connected from the CNC side. In general, it is also advisable to
connect it from the drive side even though the situation worsens owing to the
differences in the potential amongst the various ground connections. Contact the
Esa/GV Service if you have doubts about how to make the connections.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, the input wire must
never be fixed in the same connector as the power cables. The braid is interrupted
in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a screen,
thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
Characteristics of the Use the connector and cap supplied with the board. If other connectors are used, make
connector sure that they have the following characteristics:
ù contact resistance = 10 mÙ
ù insulation resistance = 5000 MÙ
ù operating temperature -55 to 125°C
ù gilded contact
ù performance level 2 guaranteed for at least 200 activations/deactivations according
to standard DIN41652 part 2.
The cap must be conductive for EMI/EMC requirements. It can be made of metal or
conductive plastic.
END OF CHAPTER
Specification Value
Typical power supply voltage rating +24 V DC
Maximum power supply voltage rating +28.8 V DC
Minimum power supply voltage rating +20.4 V DC
Maximum powering current (encoders excluded) 300 mA
Maximum power used 7W
Protection against polarity reversal YES
Protection against overvoltages YES, max. 36V
Protection against an alternate voltage NO
Operating temperature 5-55°C
The power supply voltage of the board can be obtained from a threephase transformer
with diodes and condenser. The peak value at peak residue alternate voltage (ripple)
must comply with the minimum and maximum values given in the table.
It is advisable to use a stabilized power supplier as the board will signal error if the
voltage drops below the minimum value.
The +24V DC voltage that powers the system must be brought to FIELD GND
(GROUND) and must not be generated by means of an autotransformer in order
to guarantee secure insulation.
Specification Value
Number of inputs 2
Type of encoder NPN open collector
Push-Pull
Encoder power supply voltage +12V
Maximum encoder power supply current 600 mA
Maximum input voltage rating +14V DC
Typical input current 2.3 mA
Input impedance 2.2 KΩ
Hardware filter 470 ns
Maximum commutation frequency 200 KHz
Minimum width of zero mark signal 50 µs
Protection against polarity reversal NO
Protection against overvoltages NO
Differential inputs NO
Encoder error input NO
Encoder presence circuit NO
Type of cable to use for encoder connection Screened with 0.22mm
² section
Maximum cable length at maximum frequency 25 m
Specification Value
Number of outputs 2
Output voltage range -10 to 10 V
Maximum output current 5 mA
Output impedance within signal range 68 Ω
Output ripple 9.6 mV
Analog output error
• Maximum error at 25°C ±0.03% F.S.
• Temperature coefficient ±0.001% F.S.
Maximum error throughout entire temperature range ±0.1% F.S.
Digital resolution 12 bits
Value of least significant bit 4.8 mV
Specification Value
Length 140 mm
Width 100 mm
Height 65 mm
Weight 300 g
1. +5V led
2. +Venc led
3. +15V led
4. -15V led
5. POWER OK led
6. RX: Optic fiber receiver
7. TX: Optic fiber transmitter
8. LINK led
9. SW1: node address dip switch
10. J4: analog output connector
11. J3: encoder 2 input connector
12. J2: encoder 1 input connector
13. J1: power supply terminal strip
Name of signal:
FIELD GND ground reference
+24V DC positive power supply voltage
0V negative power supply voltage
Type of signal:
VI input voltage
REF reference
Name of signal:
+VE positive encoder power supply
GND negative encoder power supply
PHASE A PHASE A of the encoder
PHASE B PHASE B of the encoder
0 MARK 0 MARK of the encoder
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
VO output voltage
I input signal
SCH screen
Name of signal:
OUTPUTS 1 analog output
and 2
GND analog output reference
SCREEN Cable screening to squash between the two halves of the metallized
cap of the connector
Type of signal:
O output signal
REF reference
SCH screen
NC not connected
If several receiver nodes are used, two or more modules cannot have the same address
(rotary dip switch in the same position). The system cannot operate correctly.
Use a small screwdriver to change the position of the dip switches. The standard
position is 0 (zero).
Encoder
Analog outputs
Screen
2M.D.A Node
Optic fiber Proceed in the following way to correctly connect the optic fiber to the TX transmitter
connection and RX receiver modules:
ù cut the ends using a cutter or knife;
ù insert the optic fiber into the modules as far as it will go;
ù to remove the optic fiber, push the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring as they could break and remain inside the module
Take great care when routing the optic fiber to prevent it from breaking. There are no
particular interference problems in view of the optic nature of the signal that travels
along the fiber.
Powering cable A 1 mm² section will not cause particular problems. Larger sections could make the
sections cables difficult to fix. The maximum section tolerated by the terminal strips is 2.5 mm
².
ù The encoder connection cable must necessarily be the screened type. The screen
must only be connected from the CNC side and not from the encoder side, so long
as this is fixed to a grounded metal support. If the encoder is insulated from the
ground, the screen must also be connected to the encoder.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, never fix the encoder
cable together with the power cables in the same connector. The braid is
interrupted in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a
screen, thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
Characteristics of the Use the connector and cap supplied with the board. If other connectors are used, make
connector sure that they have the following characteristics:
ù contact resistance = 10 mÙ
ù insulation resistance = 5000 MÙ
ù operating temperature -55 to 125°C
ù gilded contact
ù performance level 2 guaranteed for at least 200 activations/deactivations according
to standard DIN41652 part 2.
The cap must be conductive for EMI/EMC requirements. It can be made of metal or
conductive plastic.
Cable sections The section of the cables must not be less than 0.2 mm² and should be chosen by
considering the distance and power draw of the encoder (a cable with 0.22 mm²
section conductors is normally used).
ù It is absolutely essential for the connection to be made with a screened cable and
with the screen connected from the CNC side. In general, it is also advisable to
connect it from the drive side even though the situation worsens owing to the
differences in the potential amongst the various ground connections. Contact the
Esa/GV Service if you have doubts about how to make the connections.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, the input wire must
never be fixed in the same connector as the power cables. The braid is interrupted
in the section where the contacts pass and is therefore unable to act as a screen,
thus allowing spurious signals to enter.
ù If the cable must be sectioned with a removable connector, connect the screen from
both sides of the connector so that it is unbroken.
Characteristics of the Use the connector and cap supplied with the board. If other connectors are used, make
connector sure that they have the following characteristics:
ù contact resistance = 10 mÙ
ù insulation resistance = 5000 MÙ
ù operating temperature -55 to 125°C
ù gilded contact
ù performance level 2 guaranteed for at least 200 activations/deactivations according
to standard DIN41652 part 2.
The cap must be conductive for EMI/EMC requirements. It can be made of metal or
conductive plastic.
END OF CHAPTER
3 Diagnostics
3.1 LEDs
ù LED permanently on: the output is constantly stimulated. This may be caused by:
− regular operation since it has been set up in this way by the SW;
− short-circuit towards a +24 V DC voltage source;
− the board is broken.
ù LED permanently off: the output is not stimulated. This may be caused by:
− regular operation since it has been set up in this way by the SW;
− short-circuit towards FIELD GND (GROUND). The numeric control will
display the “00041 I/O Error: OUTPUT IN PROTECTION STATUS” alarm;.
− the LED has burnt out if the output correctly pilots the load;
− the board is broken.
The module has a self-resetting fuse as protection on the +24 V DC voltage source.
LINK LED The following conditions may occur, considering that the POWER LED is on.
ù LED on:
− the optic fiber serial connection with the transmitter node is present. The
module operates regularly.
ù LED off:
− operation is regular as it is not addressed by the SW;
− the optic fiber has not been cut or butted correctly. The numeric control will
display the “00032 I/O Error: CRC” or “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarms.
Check the optic fiber;
− the optic fiber is not connected or is broken. The numeric control will display
the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. Check the optic fiber;
− the board is broken. The numeric control will display the “00033 I/O Error:
TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the module must be replaced;
− the multifunction board in the numeric control is broken. The numeric control
will display the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the
multifunction board must be replaced;
− the position of the rotary dip switch used to select the board address is
incorrect. The numeric control will display the “00034 I/O Error: NACK”
alarm;
− the type of I/O board defined does not correspond to the board actually
addressed (e.g. board 1 has been defined as input but an output one has been
mounted). The numeric control will display the “00035 I/O Error: Invalid Id”
alarm.
When off, LINK LED causes all the outputs to reset. The activation time of the output
RESET signal is 50 ms from the moment in which there is no more optic fiber serial
connection and the LINK LED goes out.
The module has a self-resetting fuse as protection on the +24 V DC voltage source.
LINK LED The following conditions may occur, considering that the POWER LED is on.
ù LED on:
− optic fiber serial connection with the transmitter node is present. The module
operates regularly.
ù LED off:
− operation is regular as it is not addressed by the SW;
− the optic fiber has not been cut or butted correctly. The numeric control will
display the “00032 I/O Error: CRC” or “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarms.
Check the optic fiber;
− the optic fiber is not connected or is broken. The numeric control will display
the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. Check the optic fiber;
− the board is broken. The numeric control will display the “00033 I/O Error:
TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the module must be replaced;
− the multifunction board in the numeric control is broken. The numeric control
will display the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the
multifunction board must be replaced;
− the position of the rotary dip switch used to select the board address is
incorrect. The numeric control will display the “00034 I/O Error: NACK”
alarm;
− the type of I/O board defined does not correspond to the board actually
addressed (e.g. board 1 has been defined as input but an output one has been
mounted). The numeric control will display the “00035 I/O Error: Invalid Id”
alarm;
− an addressed I/O board is not connected or is broken. The numeric control will
display the “00046 I/O Error: BOARD NOT PRESENT” alarm.
When off, LINK LED causes all the outputs connected to the I/O BUS to reset. The
activation time of the output RESET signal is 50 ms from the moment in which there
is no more optic fiber serial connection and the LINK LED goes out.
The module has a self-resetting fuse as protection on the +24 V DC voltage source.
LINK LED The following conditions may occur, considering that the POWER LED is on.
ù LED on:
− optic fiber serial connection with the transmitter node is present. The module
operates regularly.
ù LED off:
− operation is regular as it is not addressed by the SW;
− the optic fiber has not been cut or butted correctly. The numeric control will
display the “00032 I/O Error: CRC” or “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarms.
Check the optic fiber;
− the optic fiber is not connected or is broken. The numeric control will display
the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. Check the optic fiber;
− the board is broken. The numeric control will display the “00033 I/O Error:
TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the module must be replaced;
− the multifunction board in the numeric control is broken. The numeric control
will display the “00033 I/O Error: TIMEOUT” alarm. If this occurs the
multifunction board must be replaced;
− the position of the rotary dip switch used to select the board address is
incorrect. The numeric control will display the “00034 I/O Error: NACK”
alarm;
− the type of I/O board defined does not correspond to the board actually
addressed (e.g. board 1 has been defined as input but an output one has been
mounted). The numeric control will display the “00035 I/O Error: Invalid Id”
alarm.
When off, LINK LED causes all the outputs to reset. The activation time of the output
RESET signal is 50 ms from the moment in which there is no more optic fiber serial
connection and the LINK LED goes out.
END OF CHAPTER
CODE DESCRIPTION
BRD.007.444 Board with 16 outputs with spring terminals
BRD.007.448 Board with 16 inputs with spring terminals
BRD.007.450 Board with node + 16 inputs + 16 outputs
BRD.007.454 Board with 16 outputs with removable terminal board
BRD.007.458 Board with 16 inputs with removable terminal board
BRD.012.053 I/O BUS resistive termination
BRD.014.014 Piloting board for 2 proportional valves
BRD.018.401 Board with 8 12-bit analog inputs
BRD.018.402 Board with 8 16-bit analog outputs
BRD.019.025 Receiver node board
BRD.021.405 Board with node + 2 axes for 5V encoder
BRD.021.412 Board with node + 2 axes for 12V encoder
OPF.005.001 HP HFBR-RU100 optic fiber
4.2 WARNING
Dangerous voltage is present in certain parts of the electric panel during operation.
Maintenance operations carried out in the incorrect way may damage the remote I/O
system.
To remove the optic fiber, push the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring because it could break and remain inside the module
To remove the optic fiber, push on the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring because it could break and remain inside the module
To remove the optic fiber, push on the outer ring and pull the fiber as indicated in the
figure.
Outer ring
Press
Pull
Press
Optic fiber
Do not remove the optic fiber from the TX or RX modules without pressing the
outer ring because it could break and remain inside the module
END OF CHAPTER
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