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MSC..-1S..E 

Supplement: MINI-SCREEN Models with Selectable Trip/Latch Output

 

 

P/N 68980     

3 

Banner Engineering Corp. • Minneapolis, MN U.S.A.

www.bannerengineering.com  •  Tel: 763.544.3164

The MINI-SCREEN controller must have a manual reset after power-up and after any 

interruptions of the defined area. The location for the manual reset device (e.g., a normally 

open keyed switch) must comply with the warning in Section 2.10(s); also refer to that section 

for information on external key resets.
Latch Output is typically used in situations where an individual can pass completely through 

the sensing field, so that the sensing field becomes clear and the MINI-SCREEN can not 

prevent hazardous motion. See Section 3.2.1.1(s) Pass-Through Hazards.

Section 2.8 Addition

2.8(s) External Device Monitoring (EDM)

Two terminals are provided for monitoring the state of external devices such as MPCEs; see 

Figure 20(s). These terminals are labeled “Mon a” and “Mon b” at TB2. The MINI-SCREEN 

EDM inputs can be configured in two ways: one-channel monitoring, or no monitoring. See 

Section 3.5.5(s) for external hookup.
One-Channel Monitoring: A series connection of closed monitor contacts that are forced-

guided (or captive contact) from each device controlled by the MINI-SCREEN. The monitor 

contacts should open when the FSD outputs close (a clear condition), but this is not required. 

The EDM input must be closed within 200 milliseconds of the FSD outputs opening (a blocked 

condition) or a lockout will occur; see Section 5.1(s).
No Monitoring: The EDM input (“Mon a” and “Mon b”) must be jumpered if EDM is not used. 

If the MINI-SCREEN is set for No Monitoring, the user must ensure that any single failure 

of the external devices will not result in a hazardous condition and will prevent a successive 

machine cycle (see Section 2.7, Control Reliability).

Section 2.9 Addition

2.9(s) MSA-RM-.. Relay Modules 

The MSA-RM-1 relay module used in the model MSC..-1S2E control boxes has individual 

normally open, forced-guided contacts from FSD1, FSD2 and SSD relays to form each 

respective output (4 amps at 250V ac). Each FSD output consists of a single normally open 

contact from one monitored relay; contacts from both relays must be used to ensure proper 

operation. Both FSD outputs must be used, either in a dual-channel method as shown in 

Figure 23a(s) or series-connected in a single-channel method, to control each individual 

hazard.
The MSA-RM-2 relay module used in the model MSC..-1S3E control boxes has redundant 

normally open, forced-guided contacts from FSD1 and FSD2 relays to form the FSD and CNC 

outputs (6 amps at 250V ac). The SSD is an individual normally open, forced-guided contact 

from the SSD relay (4 amps at 250V ac). See Figure 23b(s).
If the Complementary Normally Closed Auxiliary output (“CNC Aux”) is used as a stand-alone 

output (it is not interfaced with one or both of the FSD outputs), it is a non-safety-related 

output. The CNC Aux output is typically used for monitoring purposes and may not be suitable 

for safety applications. The CNC Aux output status is the opposite that of the FSD1 and FSD2 

safety outputs.

CAUTION . . . 

No EDM

If the application does not require External 
Device Monitoring, the EDM input must be 
jumpered. It is the user’s responsibility 
to ensure that this does not create a 
hazardous situation.

Summary of Contents for MSC 1S Series

Page 1: ...o include Trip Latch output select switches and the addition of a one channel External Device Monitoring EDM input The primary instruction manual for these control boxes is Banner p n 39022 The inform...

Page 2: ...nstruction manual and Section 3 4 s in this supplement Trip Output Upon power up when the control box is configured for Trip Output the FSD and SSD outputs will automatically close once power is appli...

Page 3: ...ust be jumpered if EDM is not used If the MINI SCREEN is set for No Monitoring the user must ensure that any single failure of the external devices will not result in a hazardous condition and will pr...

Page 4: ...ust be eliminated or reduced to acceptable levels as determined by the user by employing supplemental safeguarding One solution is to combine perimeter guarding with area guarding so that an individua...

Page 5: ...internal lockout condition See Sections 2 2 s 2 10 s and 3 2 1 1 s for Warnings and further information Section 3 5 2 Replacement 3 5 2 s External Device Monitoring and System Power Temporary Connecti...

Page 6: ...ght NOTE See Sections 2 10 s and 3 2 1 1 s on the installation of the Key Reset switch Figure 23 Replacement Figure 23a s Generic Machine Interface MINI SCREEN MSC 1S2E Systems with the MSA RM 1 relay...

Page 7: ...Circuit See Sections 2 10 s and 3 2 1 1 s on the installation of the Key Reset switch Figure 23 Replacement Figure 23b s Generic MaAchine Interface MINI SCREEN MSC 1T3E Systems with the MSA RM 2 relay...

Page 8: ...eplacement 3 5 6 s Auxiliary Relay Output The MSC 1S E controller has an Auxiliary Monitor Relay output See Figure 5 in the primary manual for operating status condition and output status The action o...

Page 9: ...ossible to reset the MINI SCREEN in this condition If the measurement is approximately 0V dc there is likely a closed circuit The problem is likely a slow or sticky MPCE causing the EDM input to close...

Page 10: ...ent Status LEDs Diagnostic Indicator LEDs Controller Module Assembly Red Intermittently flashing 4 red LED indicates presence of optical or electrical noise Green LED indicator is always ON except whe...

Page 11: ...e contacts of the monitored device must be capable of switching 15 to 50V dc at 20 to 100 mA Output Configuration FSD1 FSD2 and SSD Replaces Output Configuration category Relays have forced guided con...

Page 12: ...Banner Engineering Corp warrants its products to be free from defects for one year Banner Engineering Corp will repair or replace free of charge any product of its manufacture found to be defective a...

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