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8.3.2

Process data

Modes

The device offers three different modes for reading and writing transponders.

The desired mode is selected in the ISDUs (index 0x78):

ReadUII Mode (value 0), default

Read-Write Mode (value 1)

Extended Read-Write Mode (value 2)

To execute an operation, a trigger source (index 0x136) must first be selected in the
ISDUs. In the PDO (Process Data OUT), the desired operation code (byte 0, bit 3 to 5)
and the addressing (offset, length) of the transponder data can be defined. By toggling
(inverting) the “Request Executed” bit (byte 0, bit 7), the defined operation is passed to
the device.

Once the operation is performed, the device transmits the transponder data in the PDI
(Process Data IN). The “Request Executed” bit and the addressing are mirrored in the
PDI.

8.3.2.1

ReadUII mode

The ReadUII mode provides the UII of the transponder within a process datum. The
device transmits max. 28 bytes of the UII. The UII consists of the PC word and the
actual EPC code. Data that exceeds 28 bytes is truncated and not transmitted. If
larger amounts of data are to be transmitted, the Read-Write Mode or the Extended
Read-Write Mode must be used instead.

Triggering is not possible in ReadUII mode. As soon as the device is in ReadUII mode,
the device starts continuous reading. In this case, no PDO (Process Data OUT) can be
written. Thus toggling (inverting) of the “Request Executed” bit is not possible. When
a transponder is read, the device automatically transmits the data in the PDI (Process
Data IN). The device indicates this with an inverted “Request Executed” bit.

The ReadUII mode is suitable for applications where only the UII has to be read. In
addition, this mode can be used for commissioning and demonstration of the device.

In addition to the UII, the device transmits the following values with each cycle:

RSSI value

Set transmitting power

Coding of the transponder

The ReadUII mode is the default setting.

8.3.2.2

Read-Write Mode

The device can read and write data in Read-Write Mode. The device can read and, if
necessary, write to all memory areas, such as UII, User Memory, TID and Reserved.

The transponders can be locked (Lock) and destroyed (Kill) in this mode.

In addition to the transponder data, the device transmits the following values in each
cycle:

RSSI value

Set transmitting power

Coding of the transponder

In addition to the desired memory area, the offset and the length of the desired data
must be set in the process data. The device can transmit a maximum of 24 bytes of
transponder data per cycle.

OPERATION 

8

8026854//2021-09-01 | SICK

O P E R A T I N G   I N S T R U C T I O N S | RFU61x IO-Link

41

Subject to change without notice

Summary of Contents for RFU61 Series

Page 1: ...O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S RFU61x IO Link RFID read write device UHF...

Page 2: ...stated in this document are the property of their respective owner SICK AG All rights reserved Original document This document is an original document of SICK AG Conformities Due to the country speci...

Page 3: ...Transport and storage 22 4 1 Transport 22 4 2 Unpacking 22 4 3 Transport inspection 22 4 4 Storage 22 5 Mounting 24 5 1 Overview of mounting procedure 24 5 2 Preparation for mounting 24 5 3 Mounting l...

Page 4: ...ssioning 46 11 1 Disposal 46 12 Technical data 47 12 1 Features 47 12 2 Interfaces 47 12 3 Mechanics and electronics 48 12 4 Ambient data 49 12 5 Working range diagram 49 12 6 Dimensional drawing 49 1...

Page 5: ...or system 1 2 Scope The documentation concept for the device includes the following publications Safety Notes Technical Information RFU61x Regulatory Compliance Information Operating instructions Tec...

Page 6: ...formation for identification of the available device type see Type code page 14 RFU610 107xx IODD Technical Information The type specific IODD technical information lists the available parameters and...

Page 7: ...d specification diagrams Declarations of conformity and certificates of the product family Dimensional drawings and 3D CAD dimension models of the device types in various electronic formats Regulatory...

Page 8: ...10 107xx Technical Information SICK AG assumes no liability for losses or damage arising from the use of the product either directly or indirectly This applies in particular to use of the product that...

Page 9: ...security concept A suitable concept com prises organizational technical procedural electronic and physical levels of defense and provides suitable measures for different types of risks SICK s products...

Page 10: ...cover on the device NOTICE Risk of damage to the product when the cover is open In open state the device does not conform to a specified enclosure rating If necessary only operate the device for a sh...

Page 11: ...gura tion Basic knowledge of the computer operating system used Basic knowledge of the design and setup of the described connections and interfaces Basic knowledge of data transmission Basic knowledge...

Page 12: ...Install the grounding for the product and the system in accordance with national and regional regulations WARNING Health hazard as a result of high frequency electromagnetic radiation The device must...

Page 13: ...ce Position on the device see Device view page 15 Large type label 9 8 3 7 6 RFU610 10700 DC 18 30 V 6 W 1620 0001 1115779 IP67 Type P N Power S N SICK AG D 22143 Hamburg Made in Germany Manufactured...

Page 14: ...nge 62 2 m Mid Range 63 10 m Long Range 65 10 m Long Range 6 Device type 0 Base type EPCglobal UHF Class 1 Gen eration 2 ISO IEC 18000 6C 7 Integrated antenna 0 No integrated antenna 1 With integrated...

Page 15: ...online at www sick com RFU61x 3 2 Product characteristics 3 2 1 Device view 1 17 5 0 69 78 8 3 10 1 2 3 9 1 3 0 12 11 5 0 45 9 5 0 37 2 1 4 3 3 92 3 62 9 8 94 3 70 106 4 4 19 Ready RF microSD 40 1 57...

Page 16: ...ead range include Transponder quality The quality depends on the antenna gain the integrated transponder chip and its sensitivity the reflected energy Material of the carrier object plastic wood metal...

Page 17: ...nting kit consisting of 2 x mounting strap 2 x countersunk head screw with hexagon socket M5 x 8 Fastening clamps protruding after mounting for fas tening the device from the front at both sides Alter...

Page 18: ...ilable online in the SICK Support Portal at supportportal sick com Registration in the portal required SOPAS ET configuration software and device description file sdd file for the RFU61x IO Link The s...

Page 19: ...indicators via LEDs Write Read trigger Via PLC Alternatively Local object related triggering on site by external trig ger sensor e g with photoelectric sensor Radio interface s Integrated antenna Tran...

Page 20: ...iagnostic data after initial manual start e g via SOPAS ET If the function is set permanently the device continues recording after a restart Firmware update NOTE Use an empty memory card to save the r...

Page 21: ...s in the correct position insert the memory card into the slot until it locks into place When doing so orient the contacts so that they are facing towards the device and downwards as per the symbol on...

Page 22: ...the connecting cable 4 3 Transport inspection Immediately upon receipt in Goods in check the delivery for completeness and for any damage that may have occurred in transit In the case of transit damag...

Page 23: ...l data page 47 For storage periods of longer than 3 months check the general condition of all components and packaging on a regular basis TRANSPORT AND STORAGE 4 8026854 2021 09 01 SICK O P E R A T I...

Page 24: ...ce view page 15 and propagation of the UHF field see Read range page 16 The device does not require any physical or visual contact with the transponders However align the device with the reading space...

Page 25: ...f the enclosed mounting kit do not cover the mount ing situation of the application the customer must provide a suitable mounting device bracket The bracket requires sufficient load bearing capacity s...

Page 26: ...ing the device in a wide range of applications Also see on Internet at www sick com RFU61x NOTE Dimensional drawings for SICK brackets and if applicable mounting instructions can be found online at ww...

Page 27: ...th of the blind tapped holes on the device Longer screws than the specified screw in depth damage the device b Use screws of suitable length Basic assignment of the device to the transponders UHF tran...

Page 28: ...evice and slightly tighten 5 Orient the front side of the device towards the object Ensure where possible that there are no large metal surfaces located in front of the device If this is unavoidable d...

Page 29: ...ry ing equipotential bonding The device is connected to the peripheral devices voltage supply any local trigger sensor s and system controller via cables The device can be grounded e g via a blind tap...

Page 30: ...ensure low impedance and current carrying equipotential bonding Measure for small system installations For smaller installations with only slight potential differences insulated mounting of the devic...

Page 31: ...circuit when the supply voltage is switched on Wires must be appropriately insulated from each other This also applies to unused wires Execute the wire cross sections of the data and if applicable cab...

Page 32: ...er screws 30 Ncm 5 Ncm The head of the IO Link is attached to the electrical M12 connecting cable and tightly fastened The M8 connection which may not be used is sealed with a tightly screwed protecti...

Page 33: ...rdance with the currently applicable EN 62368 1 NOTE The voltage supply via a power supply unit must be capable of buffering a brief power failure of 20 ms 6 2 4 Wiring the digital input The digital i...

Page 34: ...ction work is being carried out Perform all connection work only in the ambient temperature range 0 C to 50 C Secure the connecting cables The side cover of the memory card slot must be screwed tight...

Page 35: ...ated by the electronics Duration approx 2 min From 20 C Ready LED permanently lights up green The device has started regular operation Once the supply voltage has been applied the device uses integrat...

Page 36: ...ile SDD of the current device type in SOPAS ET Start up the device on the basis of the factory default settings 7 Configure the device as required with SOPAS ET Support is provided by the type specifi...

Page 37: ...l Select Data Storage in port configuration of the master 6 Configure device as desired Support is provided by the type specific IODD technical information with a tabular overview of all device parame...

Page 38: ...Information can be found on the product page in the Internet at www sick com RFU61x 8 2 Status indicators 8 2 1 Optical status indicators on the display panel microSD RF Ready IO Link Table 9 RFU610...

Page 39: ...corners of the antenna cover see Device view page 15 The LEDs operate synchronously when displaying the status Table 10 Function of the process feedback status indicator in read mode Color Behavior S...

Page 40: ...scription file IODD Download the device description file from the homepage free of charge www sick com RFU61x Not all control system manufacturers support the use of IODDs If non system IO Link master...

Page 41: ...ReadUII mode the device starts continuous reading In this case no PDO Process Data OUT can be written Thus toggling inverting of the Request Executed bit is not possible When a transponder is read the...

Page 42: ...failed 0x0003 E Invalid number of requested data 0x0004 E Invalid telegram length 0x0005 E More than one tag detected 0x0006 W Static tag in field 0x0007 E Received UII is too long 0x0008 E Requested...

Page 43: ...ns are sealed with protective caps Depends on ambient conditions and climate Recommended At least every 6 months Specialist 9 2 Cleaning NOTICE Equipment damage due to improper cleaning Improper clean...

Page 44: ...ts or outputs wired incorrectly Configuration Functions not adapted to local conditions e g parameters for the data interface not set correctly Device limits not observed e g working range of the ante...

Page 45: ...mplement a device replacement concept IO Link offers the option of automatically backing up the device parameter values as a preventive measure using the Backup Restore function in the IO Link master...

Page 46: ...Danger to the environment due to improper disposal of the device Disposing of devices improperly may cause damage to the environment Therefore observe the following information Always observe the nati...

Page 47: ...nge Typically 0 5 m 2 Antenna Integrated antenna Transmitting power Adjustable Polarization circular LHCP 3 Axis behavior typically 2 dB ETSI 3 dB FCC Aperture angle 110 Front to back ratio Typically...

Page 48: ...industrial cable with two M12 cable heads Length max 20 m Optical displays 5 4 RGB LEDs status display on front top 4 x RGB LEDs process feedback in the four corners of the antenna cover Display funct...

Page 49: ...3 Continuous operation at an ambient operating temperature of 50 C 4 With any protruding connection or fastening elements see Device view page 15 12 4 Ambient data Table 18 Technical data for RFU610...

Page 50: ...ssories and where applicable mounting information can be found online at www sick com RFU61x 13 ACCESSORIES 50 O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S RFU61x IO Link 8026854 2021 09 01 SICK Subject...

Page 51: ...re also available on request 14 3 Abbreviations used General CE Communaut Europ enne European Community CoLa A Command Language ASCII SICK specific protocol ES1 Electrical Energy Source Class 1 Class...

Page 52: ...quency UII Unique Item Identifier Used to identify the transponder can be changed individually UL Underwriters Laboratories VESA Video Electronics Standards Association Vin Input Voltage Vout Output v...

Page 53: ...ANNEX 14 8026854 2021 09 01 SICK O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S RFU61x IO Link 53 Subject to change without notice...

Page 54: ...8080 7425 E Mail enquiry my sick com Mexico Phone 52 472 748 9451 E Mail mexico sick com Netherlands Phone 31 0 30 229 25 44 E Mail info sick nl New Zealand Phone 64 9 415 0459 0800 222 278 tollfree...

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