Phoenix Contact Nanoline NLC-035-024D-04I-02QRD-05A User Manual Download Page 39

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Communication

2338_en_O

PHOENIX CONTACT

Communication

Control applications are designed using the nanoNavigator configuration software.

Communication between the Nanoline base unit and a PC is required to download these

control applications. The application can also be monitored using nanoNavigator.

Nanoline products can also be connected to other devices with the optional NLC-COM-

ENET-MB1 (Ethernet), NLC-COM-GSM (GSM) or NLC-COM-CELLULAR-CDMA

(Verizon

cellular) communication modules. Communication is via the Modbus

RTU or

Modbus TCP protocol (Ethernet module) or SMS messaging.

3.1

Serial connections

The Nanoline provides flexibility in connecting to other devices and networks through serial

communication. Serial communication connects the controller to a PC for downloading or

monitoring an application. Serial connection is accomplished through an option module

installed on the base unit, either RS-232, RS-485 or USB.

An additional option for data transfer allows downloading of a control application from a PC

running nanoNavigator to a memory module through a USB port. The memory module can

be inserted into a base unit and the control application saved to the on-board memory. The

memory module can be removed from the base unit.

When using the RS-232 or RS-485 module, the controller can exchange data using the

Modbus RTU protocol.

Refer to the nanoNavigator online help for specific information on using the software.

The NLC-COM-CELLULAR-CDMA module is licensed and approved for use on a Verizon

network.

Refer to the UM EN NLC-COM-GSM User Manual (2759) for specific information on

configuration of the NLC-COM-GSM and NLC-COM-CELLULAR-CDMA modules.

Summary of Contents for Nanoline NLC-035-024D-04I-02QRD-05A

Page 1: ...User manual Installing and using Nanoline controllers UM EN NLC...

Page 2: ...2015 07 15 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O Installing and using Nanoline controllers UM EN NLC O Designation Version Order No Nanoline User manual Designation Revision This user manual is valid for...

Page 3: ...oenixcontact com Published by PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH Co KG Flachsmarktstra e 8 32825 Blomberg GERMANY Should you have any suggestions or recommendations for improvement of the contents and layout of our...

Page 4: ...ducts in your specific application in particular with regard to observ ing the applicable standards and regulations All information made available in the technical data is supplied without any accompa...

Page 5: ...from the mounting rail 13 2 2 Option modules 14 2 2 1 RS 232 connections 16 2 2 2 RS 485 connections 16 2 2 3 Modbus network connection NLC 03 only 17 2 2 4 USB connections 18 2 3 Operator Panel 18 2...

Page 6: ...63 5 1 Description 63 5 2 Key usage for NLC OP1 LCD 032 4X20 63 5 2 1 Special key combinations 64 5 3 Key usage for NLC OP2 LCD 076 4X20 65 5 3 1 Special key combinations 65 5 4 Run mode 67 5 4 1 Pro...

Page 7: ...ase units 109 D 2 4 Digital I O expansion module 111 D 2 5 Analog expansion module Order No 2701098 113 D 2 6 Analog expansion module Order No 2701040 114 D 2 7 Temperature expansion module Order No 2...

Page 8: ...Nanoline 4 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 9: ...are I O expansion modules Communication expansion modules Operator Panel Option modules The base unit communication expansion modules and I O expansion modules attach to standard NS 35 mounting rail...

Page 10: ...he power requirements and input output I O mix determine the model of base unit used NLC 03 The NLC 03 base unit has an integrated RJ12 connector as a connection point for programming RS 232 or RS 485...

Page 11: ...le D SUB 9 connector located on the right side of the module connects to a male D SUB 9 connector on the left side of the base unit 1 1 4 Option module Base unit option modules NLC MOD are placed in t...

Page 12: ...line 21 character Liquid Crystal Display LCD four navigation keys an OK or select key a shift key and five data entry keys When a user interface is created within nanoNavigator the navigational keys a...

Page 13: ...ely mounted Operator Panel up to 15 m away Figure 1 5 Nanoline Operator Panel NLC OP2 LCD 076 4X20 The Operator Panel is hot swappable and doesn t require rebooting the controller The NLC OP2 LCD 076...

Page 14: ...t onto a controller To program the Nanoline control system simply select the desired flow chart blocks and populate them with input and output data Connect the blocks download the program to the contr...

Page 15: ...e locations 2 1 1 Installing modules on the mounting rail 1 Use a small screwdriver to remove the plastic over the D SUB 9 connector on the appropriate side of the base module before mounting the modu...

Page 16: ...l 4 Swivel the module fully onto the rail and push the release latch in to secure it to the rail Figure 2 3 Rail placement nLC 050 024D 061 04QTPQ 00A Ord No 2701027 HW FW Insert HW FW A Plastic cover...

Page 17: ...dule from the mounting rail 1 Disconnect power to the base unit at the power source If input output wiring is to be disconnected disable any separate power supplies attached to affected I O devices 2...

Page 18: ...ed in slots on the face of the base unit Option modules are specific to a slot and must not be installed in an incorrect location nLC 050 024D 061 04QTPQ 00A Ord No 2701027 HW FW Insert HW FW A NOTE P...

Page 19: ...nk or module from the base unit After inserting a module or blank ensure it is latched in place by pressing the two tabs outward When the blank is removed the option module may be inserted into the sl...

Page 20: ...485 connections To connect the Nanoline to an RS 485 device the NLC MOD RS485 option module Order No 2701182 and cable Order No 2701073 are required The option module is a four wire RS 485 module capa...

Page 21: ...oller opposite the power connections Figure 2 8 RJ 12 to open end for 2 wire RS 485 connection 2 3 4 5 Pin 1 TX TX RX RX red black white green TX TX RX RX RJ11 open For 2 wire RS 485 communications ju...

Page 22: ...out an Operator Panel but often includes the Operator Panel to provide an interface for the user The base unit is shipped with a blank in the Operator Panel location To remove the blank use a screwdri...

Page 23: ...ld device and shared between Nanoline controllers or the Operator Panel can be fixed to an enclosure The Receptor Panel with RJ45 connector installs in the base unit where the Operator Panel would nor...

Page 24: ...Operator Panel must be within 0 6 m of the base unit for proper communication NLC OP1 LCD 032 4X20 Figure 2 11 Receptor Panel display cable and remote Operator Panel NOTE To ensure proper power supply...

Page 25: ...the enclosure see Figure 2 12 Remove any burrs or sharp edges using a file or appropriate tool 3 Insert the Operator Panel into the hole from the front Figure 2 13 Remote Operator Panel installation...

Page 26: ...sure cutout 7 Turn the screws clockwise until they contact the surface of the enclosure Then turn them 1 2 more turns to cause tension on the mounting bracket 8 Connect the Operator Panel to the Recep...

Page 27: ...ding the cable locally it can be manufactured to the desired length To mount the Operator Panel in an enclosure or cabinet Figure 2 16 Remote Operator Panel installation Communication between the base...

Page 28: ...Panel installation 2 4 Connecting power inputs and outputs The Nanoline system components use a screw connection technology for power and I O connection Individual connection points are labeled on the...

Page 29: ...attached modules and components Power always connects to the base unit that powers any installed modules Inputs and outputs are optically isolated from the power input to the base unit Figure 2 18 Po...

Page 30: ...n power source can be used for the power supply and I O devices or the I O devices can be powered from a separate power supply The I O channels are optically isolated from the input power Figure 2 20...

Page 31: ...NPN output with the return switched or sourcing PNP output with the signal switched Output channels are labeled as Qx where x indicates the channel Channel numbering starts with 0 Positive and negati...

Page 32: ...0 V power supply is required 2 4 5 Analog outputs Analog outputs are located on optional expansion modules only Each output channel has a current or voltage signal The analog output module requires a...

Page 33: ...ds results in a larger or smaller load on the switch contact In practice loads are generally used with a large inductive element such as a contactor solenoid valve or motor Due to the energy stored in...

Page 34: ...n parallel Table 2 1 highlights the advantages and disadvantages of typical relay circuits Table 2 1 Circuit versions Protecting the load Additional delay Defined induced voltage limitation Bipolar ef...

Page 35: ...t attenuation Reactive current compensation Disadvantages Exact sizing required1 High inrush current R C combination with diode Medium to short No Yes Advantages HF attenuation via power store Level i...

Page 36: ...ies depending upon the type of sensor being connected Figure 2 28 PT100 PT1000 connection Figure 2 29 Thermocouple connection Each input channel has signal Ax sense Bx and return Cx terminals where x...

Page 37: ...following Table 2 2 Base unit LED indication LED LED status Indication RUN ON Valid project present and running with no faults or warn ings OFF Valid project present and stopped or no power present 1...

Page 38: ...Nanoline 34 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 39: ...on connects the controller to a PC for downloading or monitoring an application Serial connection is accomplished through an option module installed on the base unit either RS 232 RS 485 or USB An add...

Page 40: ...can be established configure the port to communicate with the Nanoline 1 Open the Start Control Panel System dialog box click the Hardware tab then click the Device Manager button 2 Click the icon nex...

Page 41: ...ext to Ports to expand the selections 3 Double click the desired port COM1 to open the Communications Port dialog box 4 Click the Port Settings tab Set the various fields as follows 5 Click the OK but...

Page 42: ...her Download Project or Upload Project as desired nanoNavigator also has a Clear Project selection to remove any existing projects loaded in the memory module 3 When the project is finished transferri...

Page 43: ...ram Project transferred from memory module to base unit1 1 The transfer only takes place if the base unit in memory module project matches the physical base unit Project transferred from base unit to...

Page 44: ...ccessible to the flow chart program using Flag 090 When a Modbus Write command is received the watchdog bit is turned OFF 3 3 Cellular communication The Nanoline is capable of communicating on the Glo...

Page 45: ...dbus TCP as implemented in the NLC COM ENET MB1 Ethernet module and Modbus RTU as implemented in the NLC MOD RS485 or NLC MOD RS232 option modules The data definition scan rate for Modbus is set to 50...

Page 46: ...Connect menu 2 From the Connect Using drop down menu select Remote Modbus TCP Server see Figure 3 4 Figure 3 4 Connection Details dialog box with remote Modbus parameters 3 Enter the IP Address config...

Page 47: ...ails dialog box with direct connection parameters 3 The default settings that appear should be correct for the COM port selected see Figure 3 5 4 Click the Protocol Selections button and enter 1 ms in...

Page 48: ...ister is configured as Read Write double click the register in the status window to open the Write Register or Write Coil dialog box Figure 3 7 Write Register dialog box The Write Register dialog box...

Page 49: ...lication may be at a water plant with a master controller located at the pump station and a slave controller at a tank The master controller can poll the slave controller to determine tank level The m...

Page 50: ...nication On the Nanoline controller to be set as the master controller 1 Click the Nanoline Configuration menu to open the nanoLC Configuration dialog box In the Base Unit group click the Configure bu...

Page 51: ...3 6 Real time clock To obtain a real time clock and other functions the RTC option module installs in slot 2 for more information refer to Option modules on page 14 When installed the RTC option modul...

Page 52: ...ows selection of US European or International date format The Daylight Savings dialog box allows selection of None US or European configurations If European is selected the EU Time Zone drop down box...

Page 53: ...rror Messages NLC MOD RTC1 1 If NLC MOD RTC is selected in the Configure Base Unit dialog box Fault setting Error message Result Yes Fault The Nanoline is stopped because the Real Time Clock is missin...

Page 54: ...Nanoline 50 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 55: ...1 Installation checks 2 Field wiring 3 Power up and functionality 4 Field equipment 5 Control strategy 6 Network setup It is important to obtain copies of all the design documentation or ensure they a...

Page 56: ...r s specifications The equipment varies depending upon the application Typical types of field equipment are Sensors Actuators valves and dampers Variable speed drives Airflow sensors 4 1 1 4 Labeling...

Page 57: ...ation of the system and should be checked by a qualified field supervisor 4 1 2 Field wiring checks It is assumed at this point that all preceding installation checks have successfully taken place The...

Page 58: ...ground earth via field sensors or actuators This information is available from the points chart and field connection details and is acceptable The return terminals are common on the controller Therefo...

Page 59: ...d the output signals checked it may then be reconnected to the controller and checked for polarity Polarity sensitive devices actuators transducers etc Checks should be made where polarity sensitive f...

Page 60: ...ded it remains as an unconfigured controller This is apparent only on the first use of the Nanoline After a project is loaded the Nanoline will always contain a project 4 1 4 2 Loading a project into...

Page 61: ...nected must be verified to ensure the physical input is associated with the correct software address If channels are not available check the project configuration in nanoNavigator to ensure proper bas...

Page 62: ...om nanoNavigator Click the nanoLC Stop nanoLC menu to stop processing Click the nanoLC Disconnect menu to release the connection to the Nanoline The physical location of each output where the wires wi...

Page 63: ...store data as either OFF or ON Refer to the nanoNavigator User Manual for additional information on registers and flags Using nanoNavigator simulate the project and verify that registers and flags are...

Page 64: ...the controller 4 1 4 7 Control strategy After all inputs and outputs are functioning correctly and accurately the control strategy can be commissioned The basis of this stage relies upon the skill of...

Page 65: ...ween each wire and screen to ensure that no short circuits exist Any short circuits must be removed When the above checks are completed and correct the network terminals can be connected 5 Network add...

Page 66: ...Nanoline 62 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 67: ...ta can be entered at the appropriate screen using the number keys nanoNavigator the programming software allows the programmer to enter messages using the first 20 characters in rows 2 through 5 for d...

Page 68: ...ogether returns the user to the previous menu Continuous pressing of these keys will eventually return the user to the control application screen or main selection screen if a user defined screen is n...

Page 69: ...control application The menu key exits Run mode and displays the System menu The menu back key navigates the user up one level or exits the System menu Figure 5 3 NLC OP2 LCD 076 4X20 5 3 1 Special ke...

Page 70: ...Run mode press the Menu and 3 keys together to configure the serial settings of the Operator Panel Press the 1 key to configure the settings or press the 2 key to reset the device to the factory defa...

Page 71: ...is running 5 4 2 Project loaded and no message sent If there is a project residing on the Nanoline that was previously downloaded but has not been sent to the display screen because the flowchart has...

Page 72: ...project is stopped the display would look like Figure 5 11 Figure 5 11 Project stopped 5 4 3 No project loaded The third possible initial display screen is no project loaded onto the Nanoline Upon pow...

Page 73: ...atus information for the application Figure 5 14 System menu with application loaded Status is displayed indicating if the project is stopped or running if a password is active the name of the project...

Page 74: ...gnal within the Nanoline Timers Counters Timers Used to indicate a span of time in the format HH MM SS or x xxx seconds Counters Used to start reset restart increment and decrement a 32 bit integer va...

Page 75: ...ts appears If more than 8 outputs are available use the or key to scroll through the list The first column shows the physical location of the output channel For example Figure 5 18 shows outputs Q0 th...

Page 76: ...3 to enter an Output Flash value and press the OK key Figure 5 20 Entering an Output Flash Time Set as Retentive When an output is set as retentive it stores the current state in memory in the event...

Page 77: ...key and then press the 4 key to set the output as non retentive Figure 5 22 Removing the retentive setting 5 6 1 3 Flags From the Monitor Data Items menu select 2 to display all the flags available in...

Page 78: ...d the flag is placed in that state To set the flag as retentive from the flag list screen use the or key to highlight the desired flag Press the OK key and then press the 4 key to set the flag as rete...

Page 79: ...icates the row is displaying a current C value or a preset P value The third column indicates the value of either the current or preset value Two options are available for modifying a Timer Counter Mo...

Page 80: ...etentive To set the timer counter as non retentive from the timer counter list screen use the or key to highlight the desired timer counter Press the OK key and then press the 4 key to set the timer c...

Page 81: ...ed and the control application uses the stored value To set a register as retentive from the register list screen use the or key to highlight the desired register Press the OK key and then press the 4...

Page 82: ...rts will be turned off Figure 5 36 Stopping program execution If choosing not to stop the program press the Shift and keys to return to the System menu 5 6 2 2 Starting the program From the System men...

Page 83: ...ft and OK keys From the System menu the status of the password is displayed as Not Set Figure 5 38 Password Not Set If a password is configured the System menus can be viewed by pressing the Shift and...

Page 84: ...setup parameters Figure 5 40 Setup menu Figure 5 41 Setup screen 5 6 5 1 System information From the Setup screen press the 0 key to access the system information for the Nanoline components installed...

Page 85: ...led in Slot 2 of the base unit Figure 5 44 Set Time screen To enter a time use the keys on the Operator Panel to enter the current time Press the or key to move to the next or previous fields Press th...

Page 86: ...ress the corresponding key for the desired function If the project is running option 1 is not available until the project is stopped Figure 5 47 Memory Module menu with project stopped For more inform...

Page 87: ...sable BOOTP BOOTP ON BOOTP Enable OFF BOOTP Disable WAE Web accesses enable ON Web access is enabled OFF Web access is disabled RFD Reset to factory default ON Reset to factory default OFF Continue wi...

Page 88: ...bit is turned off ON Communications watchdog timed out no write data OFF No Timeout DHCP FAILED DHCP status bit valid only if DHCP bit in Base CPU Commands register is 1 ON DHCP failed unable to conn...

Page 89: ...gateway 1 ModScan32 address 40263 Holding register 0x0108 Default gateway 2 ModScan32 address 40264 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 IP Address 1 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 IP Address 2 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 IP Address 3 7...

Page 90: ...6 but because of ModScan32 addressing the starting address is actually 4097 If using ModScan32 in the hexadecimal format then hexadecimal 0x1000 actually equals 0x1001 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3...

Page 91: ...0x0000 0x0007 0000 0007 0001 0008 Table A 5 Holding registers 40000 49999 Function codes 03 06 16 23 Nanoline variable type Nanoline range Modbus address range ModScan32 only address range decimal He...

Page 92: ...000 49999 Function codes 03 06 16 23 NLC 055 units Nanoline variable type Nanoline range Modbus address range ModScan32 only address range decimal Hexadecimal Decimal Register 0 127 0x0000 0x00FF 0000...

Page 93: ...data item type using binary format Figure A 2 Date formatted data item type using binary format Convert the decimal value to a hex format using Microsoft Calculator or equivalent Each pair of hex digi...

Page 94: ...Nanoline 90 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 95: ...1 Command register and 0x0102 Status register Flags 72 87 are commands see Table B 2 and may be turned on or off Not all flags are present with all configurations Only flags that applicable for the ha...

Page 96: ...er a mode asking for an IP Address from a BOOTP server F 77 ETH Enable Web Access On allows the Ethernet module s web server to be accessed from a network connection F 78 ETH Reset to Factory Default...

Page 97: ...DHCP server is not present on the network F 92 ETH BOOTP Failed On if the Ethernet module is configured to obtain its address from a BOOTP server but either the assignment failed or a BOOTP server is...

Page 98: ...alid RTC Date Time On if the internal clock is not set F 129 Reserved 1 Reserved for future use F 130 No Operator Panel On if an Operator Panel is configured in nanoNavigator but it is not connected o...

Page 99: ...On allows the Ethernet module s web server to be accessed from a network connection F 142 ETH Reset to Factory Default On resets the Ethernet modules configuration data to the factory default setting...

Page 100: ...r a DHCP server is not present on the network F 156 ETH BOOTP Failed On if the Ethernet module is configured to obtain its address from a BOOTP server but either the assignment failed or a BOOTP serve...

Page 101: ...ine modules allow plugging and unplugging without removing power hot swappable They are Table C 1 Hot swappable components Component Name Hot swappable RS 232 option module NLC MOD RS232 No RS 485 opt...

Page 102: ...ity such as issues that were fixed or work arounds Table C 2 Suggested pre commissioning checklist Checklist Item Status Action Initials Completion Date Comments Controller mounting According to this...

Page 103: ...ram into the nanoLC Download using nanoNavigator Addressing the inputs Check physical inputs to programmed inputs Addressing the outputs Check physical outputs to programmed outputs Memory addresses C...

Page 104: ...ator but is not visible when using the Operator Panel The type of input or output is dependent on the base unit or expansion module installed In addition different base units and expansion modules hav...

Page 105: ...5 Input points list Module Hardware ID Software ID Type Label Comments Base I0 I 00 Base I1 I 01 Base I2 I 02 Base I3 I 03 Base I4 I 04 Base I5 I 05 I 06 I 07 I 08 I 09 I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14 I 15 I...

Page 106: ...02 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O Table C 6 Analog points list Module Hardware ID Software ID Type Label Comments AQ 00 AQ 01 AQ 02 AQ 03 AQ 04 AQ 05 AQ 06 AQ 07 AQ 08 AI 01 AI 02 AI 03 AI 04 AI 05 AI 06 A...

Page 107: ...uts RTC NLC 040 024D 04I 02QRD 05A 2400079 1 Nanoline I O expansion module 24 V DC 6 digital inputs 4 PNP transistor outputs NLC IO 06I 04QTP 01A 2701072 1 Nanoline I O expansion module 24 V DC 6 digi...

Page 108: ...NLC MOD RS485 2701182 1 Serial cable D SUB 9 to RJ11 12 NLC PC SERIAL CBL 1M 2701234 1 Serial cable USB Type A to Type B NLC PC USB CBL 2M 2701247 1 Serial cable RJ11 to open 5 m NLC RS485 CBL 5M 2701...

Page 109: ...erature range 25 85 C Humidity maximum 25 C 90 Temperature range of 0 50 C with Operator Panel installed System data 2701027 2701030 2701043 2701056 2701069 Number of expansion modules 3 Number of com...

Page 110: ...VN 24 V DC Connection method Screw terminal 0 2 2 5 mm 12 24 AWG 0 5 0 6 Nm Maximum switching voltage VN 23 V DC 23 V DC Minimum switching voltage VN 0 8 V DC 1 V DC Maximum switching voltage 30 V DC...

Page 111: ...5 85 C Humidity maximum 25 C 90 Temperature range of 0 50 C with Operator Panel installed System data 2700453 2700464 2700486 2700487 Number of expansion modules 3 Number of communication expansion mo...

Page 112: ...rrent draw does not meet IEC 61131 2 requirements Digital outputs 2700453 2700464 2700486 2700487 Output type PNP transistor AC DC relay Number 4 Nominal power supply VN 24 V DC 12 V DC 100 240 V AC C...

Page 113: ...ed common ground Maximum permanent overload 10 V DC Input resistance of voltage input 20 k Least significant bit 2 44 mV Resolution 12 bit monotonic Cut off frequency 3 dB 1 Hz Basic error limit full...

Page 114: ...nt OFF 1 mA Response time 10 s channel 1 and 2 2 ms channel 3 and 4 Protection Polarity reversal Permissible cable length to sensor 100 m Number of high speed counters 2 channel I0 and I1 High speed c...

Page 115: ...ts 2701072 2701085 2701328 2701960 Number 6 6 3 3 Connection method Screw terminal 0 2 2 5 mm 12 24 AWG 0 5 0 6 Nm Input design EN 61131 2 Type 1 Nominal input voltage 24 V DC 24 V AC DC 240 V AC Inpu...

Page 116: ...A Maximum current per module 2 0 A 20 A Differential voltage 1 V DC Nominal load Ohmic Lamp Inductive Motor inrush current Motor full load current 12 W 12 W 12 VA 1 2 H 600 W 24 5 A 120 V AC 5 A 240 V...

Page 117: ...90 Analog inputs Number 4 Connection method Screw terminal 0 2 2 5 mm 12 24 AWG 0 5 0 6 Nm Nominal input voltage 24 V DC Nominal input consumption 50 A Maximum input consumption 90 A Voltage input Sig...

Page 118: ...4 AWG 0 5 0 6 Nm Voltage input Signal input voltage 10 10 V DC Input resistance of voltage input 200 k Resolution 12 bit Basic error limit 1 00 Cut off frequency 3 dB 5 Hz Current input Signal input 0...

Page 119: ...esistance 1 M Accuracy 25 C ambient 3 wire connection 1 full scale Thermocouple Sensor type B E J K N R S T Connection 2 wire shield Accuracy 1 5 1 C CJC error Sensor types and accuracy Sensor type Mi...

Page 120: ...ing frequency No load Rated load 100 Hz 100 Hz Overload response Restart after removal of overload Protection Thermal fuse General Dimensions H x W x D 46 x 76 x 31 5 mm Weight Operator Panel Mounting...

Page 121: ...Supply voltage Typical current consumption 38 mA 24 V DC 71 mA 12 V DC Maximum current consumption 40 mA 24 V DC 75 mA 12 V DC Connection 3 pin removable COMBICON Interface Communication method Serial...

Page 122: ...rmissible range ripple included 9 6 28 8 V DC Current consumption transmitting typical 12 V 24 V 223 mA 120 mA Current consumption registered idle typical 12 V 24 V 80 mA 50 mA Connection Screw termin...

Page 123: ...V DC Power permissible range ripple included 9 6 28 8 V DC Current consumption transmitting typical 12 V 24 V 400 mA 210 mA Current consumption registered idle typical 12 V 24 V 70 mA 30 mA Connectio...

Page 124: ...with nanoNavigator driver Communication rate 115 kbps 12 Mbps Connection method Slot 1 Connector type RJ12 USB Recommended cable Phoenix Contact Order No 2701234 2701073 2701247 General Dimensions H...

Page 125: ...1000 4 2 Criterian B 4 kV contact discharge 8 kV air discharge Electromagnetic fields according to IEC EN 61000 4 3 Criterian A Field strength 10 V M Fast transient according to IEC EN 61000 4 4 Crite...

Page 126: ...Nanoline 122 PHOENIX CONTACT 2338_en_O...

Page 127: ...wire RS 485 connection 17 Figure 2 9 USB Type A to USB Type B cable for serial port connection 18 Figure 2 10 Operator Panel location on the base unit 19 Figure 2 11 Receptor Panel display cable and...

Page 128: ...window 44 Figure 3 7 Write Register dialog box 44 Figure 3 8 Write Coil dialog box 44 Figure 3 9 RS 232 cable 45 Figure 3 10 RS 485 cable 46 Figure 3 11 Serial port dialog box for Nanoline to Nanoline...

Page 129: ...73 Figure 5 24 Force flag options 74 Figure 5 25 Setting a flag as retentive 74 Figure 5 26 Removing the retentive setting 74 Figure 5 27 Timer counter list 75 Figure 5 28 Timer counter modification...

Page 130: ...project running 82 Figure 5 47 Memory Module menu with project stopped 82 Appendix A Figure A 1 Time formatted data item type using binary format 89 Figure A 2 Date formatted data item type using bin...

Page 131: ...tion code 02 87 Table A 4 Input register 30000 39999 Function code 04 87 Table A 5 Holding registers 40000 49999 Function codes 03 06 16 23 87 Table A 6 Coils 0 9999 Function codes 01 05 15 NLC 055 un...

Page 132: ...ndix C Table C 1 Hot swappable components 97 Table C 2 Suggested pre commissioning checklist 98 Table C 3 Power up and functionality checklist 99 Table C 4 Output points list 100 Table C 5 Input point...

Page 133: ...n modules 5 Operator Panel 5 63 Connections 24 Analog inputs 28 Analog outputs 28 Digital inputs 26 Digital outputs 27 Power 25 Relay outputs 29 RS 232 36 RS 485 37 Serial 35 Temperature inputs 32 USB...

Page 134: ...odule 7 37 Slots 15 Output Analog 28 Connection 24 Digital 27 Relay 29 P Password 79 PLC 5 Power 24 25 Power connection 25 Power up and functionality checks 55 Programming software 10 Project status 6...

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