DATA-LINC GROUP
25
SRM6200E-SLC User’s Guide
PN 161-09990-002C
rev 3/29/04
Sample Data Communication Links
The SRM6200E-SLC’s versatility allows data communication links to be established using a variety of different
configurations. This, in turn, makes it possible to extend the range of the SRM6200E-SLC and get around obstacles.
Diagram 4 shows the most common and straightforward link, a master communicating to a remote in a dedicated link.
Diagram 4
Diagram 5 depicts how a link might be set up using a repeater. The Repeater may be sitting on a hilltop or other elevated
structure to link the Master to the Remote. In this setup it may be desirable to use an external omni directional antenna on
the Repeater; to extend the range Yagi antennas could be used on either or both of the Master and Remote.
Diagram 5
When a repeater is used the throughput is cut in half. Adding a second repeater (or more) ‘does not further reduce the
throughput, however it does increase the latency.
Point-to-Point
Master
Point-to-Point
Repeater
Point-to-Point
Remote
Workstation
LAN
Link
In
Out
Coll
RF
Power
Link
Out
In
Power
Ethernet Radio Modem
Reset/
Confg
+V
-V
10 to 28 VDC
10BaseT
Use A or B for Lan Link
Radio Configuration
OE
A
B
A
LLEN
-B
RADLEY
SLC5/0X CPU
FORCE
RS232
RUN
FLT
BATT
RUN
REM
PROG
A
N
T
A
N
T
10
Base-T
SRM6200E-SLC
Power
RF Carrier
RF Out
RF In
A
N
T
A
N
T
Lan Link
Lan In
Lan Out
Collision
Buffer
Config
Port
Power
DATA-LINC GROUP
+
-
(425) 882-2206
R
/
C
Workstation
LAN
Link
In
Out
Coll
RF
Power
Link
Out
In
Power
Ethernet Radio Modem
Reset/
Confg
+V
-V
10 to 28 VDC
10BaseT
Use A or B for Lan Link
Radio Configuration
OE
A
B
LAN
Link
In
Out
Coll
RF
Power
Link
Out
In
Power
Ethernet Radio Modem
Reset/
Confg
+V
-V
10 to 28 VDC
10BaseT
Use A or B for Lan Link
Radio Configuration
OE
A
B
A
LLEN
-B
RADLEY
SLC5/0X CPU
FORCE
RS232
RUN
FLT
BATT
RUN
REM
PROG
A
N
T
A
N
T
10
Base-T
SRM6200E-SLC
Power
RF Carrier
RF Out
RF In
A
N
T
A
N
T
Lan Link
Lan In
Lan Out
Collision
Buffer
Config
Port
Power
DATA-LINC GROUP
+
-
(425) 882-2206
R
/
C