Use of system plugs in a cascade
Table 20: Use of system plugs in a cascade
SP1 system plug type code
SP2 system plug type code
1000
1100
1300
2100
2300
Host
Sender
–
✓
✓
1)
–
–
Receiver
–
✓
Functions at the
host
•
Beam coding
✓
Functions at the
host
•
Beam coding
•
Restart inter‐
lock
•
External device
monitoring
•
Application
diagnostic out‐
put
✓
Functions at the
host
•
Beam coding
•
Reduced reso‐
lution
•
Dynamic pro‐
tective field
width
•
Smart pres‐
ence detection
✓
Functions at the
host
•
Beam coding
•
Reduced reso‐
lution
•
Dynamic pro‐
tective field
width
•
Restart inter‐
lock
•
External device
monitoring
•
Application
diagnostic out‐
put
•
Smart pres‐
ence detection
First guest
(for cascade
with 2 guest
devices)
Sender
–
✓
–
–
–
Receiver
–
✓
–
–
–
Last guest
Sender
✓
✓
2)
–
–
–
Receiver
✓
✓
Functions at the
last guest
•
External device
monitoring
•
Restart inter‐
lock
•
Application
diagnostic out‐
put
•
IO-Link
–
–
–
✓
System plug suitable.
–
System plug not suitable. An SP1 system plug must be used on the receiver of a guest system as well as on the sender of a host system
and guest system.
1)
At the sender, the 8-pin system connection is solely for the purposes of providing standardized wiring. It is particularly recommended if the
8-pin system connection at the receiver is used and the sender and receiver are connected to each other via a T-connector.
2)
If a sender does not have an additional guest connected to it, the extension connection has no function and must be sealed with a
protective cap.
Complementary information
Information regarding the maximum number of beams in a cascade can be found at
,
PROJECT PLANNING
4
8021645/1EB0/2022-04-28 | SICK
O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S | deTec4
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Subject to change without notice