NOTICE!
Risk of damaging the I/O Module!
The outputs are not protected against short circuits and overload.
– Never short-circuit or overload the outputs.
– Never connect the outputs to other voltages.
– Use an external 3 A fast-protection fuse for the outputs.
The module provides several diagnosis functions (see Diagnosis
Ä
Chapter 1.5.1.1.8.6 “Diag-
nosis” on page 237).
The meaning of the LEDs is described in the section Status LEDs
Ä
Chapter 1.5.1.1.8.7 “State
LEDs” on page 237.
I/O Configuration
The module itself does not store configuration data. It receives its parameterization data from
the master device of the I/O bus (CPU or bus module) during power-up of the system.
Hence, replacing I/O modules is possible without any re-parameterization via software.
If the external power supply voltage via UP/ZP terminals fails, the I/O module
loses its configuration data. The whole station has to be switched off and on
again to re-configure the module.
Parameterization
The arrangement of the parameter data is performed with Automation Builder software.
The parameter data directly influences the functionality of modules.
For non-standard applications, it is necessary to adapt the parameters to your system configu-
ration.
Name Value Internal
Value
Internal
Value,
Type
Default Min. Max. EDS Slot
Index
Module ID Internal
6145
1
)
WORD 6145
0x1801
0 65535 xx01
Ignore
module
No
Yes
0
1
BYTE No
(0x00)
Parameter
length
Internal 1 BYTE 0 0 255
xx02
2
)
1
) with CS31 and addresses less than 70, the value is increased by 1
2
) Value is hexadecimal: HighByte is slot (xx: 0...7), LowByte is index (1...n)
GSD file:
Ext_User_Prm_Data_Len =
Ext_User_Prm_Data_Const(0) =
0x06
0x18, 0x02, 0x00, 0x02, 0x00, 0x00;
I/O Modules > Digital I/O Modules
2019/04/173ADR010121, 13, en_US236
To Next Page
Loading...
