3
The easy400 control relay
Eight inputs, four relay or transistor outputs. In all the
DC variants, there is the option of two analog inputs.
The easy412 has three contacts and one coil for circuit
configuration in each of up to 41 lines of logic.
The easy600 control relay
Twelve inputs, six relay or eight transistor outputs. In all the
DC variants, there is the option of two analog inputs. The
easy600 has three contacts and one coil in series for circuit
configuration in each of up to 121 lines of logic.
The built-in display can show up to eight texts of 48
characters each. For each text, two variables or module
parameters can be included in the display. The user can
thus read texts and values on the display in plain text.
The easy800 control relay
Twelve inputs, six relay or eight transistor outputs. In all the
DC variants, there is the option of four analog inputs and
also of one analogue output. The easy800 has four contacts
and one coil in series for circuit configuration in each of up
to 256 lines of logic.
The built-in display can show up to 32 texts of 64 characters
each. For each text, the user can include several variables or
module parameters in the display at any point. He can thus
read texts and values on the display in plain text.
Counting high-speed signals, measuring frequency or
evaluating incremental encoder readings are no problem
with easy800. Computing, data storage or communication
via the NET network – all simply easy.
Logic links instead of wiring
Circuit diagrams form the basis for all electrical applications.
Conventionally, the resulting circuits are implemented by
wiring of switching and control devices. With the easy
control relay, this is done quite simply using keystrokes or
the convenient easy-soft software at the PC, for making
the logic connections. Input is simply menu guided, and
available in either 5 or 10 languages. This saves mounting
and wiring costs and above all, precious time, making the
easy quite an expert for world markets.
