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T6 MCU manual 3rd edition

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1. Congratulations on your wise choice to purchase a T6 programmable sequence controller It s pow erful yet surprisingly easy to program There isn t much that you ll need to learn the T6 uses En glish as its language too Please take some time out to read this short manual Just one wrong con nection could get your project off on the wrong foot The T6 is designed and manufactured in the United States by Trol Systems Incorporated TSI specializes in simplifying industrial automation by devel oping unique products that are easy to understand Our best advertisement is by word of mouth So if you find the T6 to be a product that is simple to use at a great price please tell others about it That will help them out and us too Future development of new products is largely based on our customer s requests and concerns We value any comments and sugges tions that you may have so please let us know Additional information about the T6 including a copy of this manual is avail able on line at www trolsystems com If you should need help with the T6 contact your distributor If you have a technical question that your distributor can t answer we offer free factory direct support from 9AM to 4PM EST Monday through Friday Our techni cal support number is 717 939 7593 Fax 717 939 5831 or E mail Eng trolsystems com You program the T6 by selecting functions that form lines of a page The program looks similar to
2. And don t worry all devices in the T6 system use a type of memory that does not require power or batteries If you re concerned that someone might try to mess up your program consider locking the program with a pass word Use the Setup Menu for that Let s take a quick look at the program mer DISPLAY asks you to choose a menu then asks you to make selections from that menu Prompts that end with a mean Aalto RONS that other choices are available ENTER stores the currently dis played selection then proceeds to the next prompt UP DOWN makes choices from the menu The choices will scroll past at a faster rate when the button is held down BACK cancels the last selection Pressing Back again will open the EDIT menu so that you can correct a mis take on any line of your program Pressing back again will return you to the current line in the Program Menu Before we proceed to write a program take a lined sheet of notebook paper and at the top write Page A Then number the lines of the sheet As you program each line remember to write it down This will help you keep track of where you are and how your sequence occurs Then if any changes need to be made editing will be a snap First the programmer must be given power Should you run out of pro gramming time just turn off the power and you will be prompted to finish from where you left off the next time power is applied The progra
3. Page Ais wHicH Pace A where you ll want to begin it s where the main part of your sequence will be Often it s the only page needed Additional pages are available to perform tasks that are not within the main sequence of Page A See the section on Pages for information on how other pages are used Once a page is selected you ll be prompted to select eon functions for each line of the page The lines are ex ine oo ecuted in the same sequence that they are pro grammed from top to bottom These functions de wxHicH Function termine how your sequence operates BLANK The programming of the page will continue until you select the END PAGE function Then the page is done and you will come back to the Main Menu Use the Up Down keys to scroll through menu choices Turn to page 12 which lists the Program menu choices If you need a more in depth expla nation of what a particular function does turn to the pages on Functions Tip Unless program size is a concern program the odd num bered lines Blank This will help reduce the amount of eras ing and renumbering in the event that the program needs to be edited in the future Running the Program REMEMBER before you can run the program it must first be sent to the T6 Don t worry the programmer retains a full backup of your program without batteries or the power being applied Sending the program The pocket programmer must be con nected to the data port
4. low run hopper shaker 11 FREEZE PAGE C O01 CHECK INPUT 5 ON 12 OUTPUT 2 ON O2 FREEZE PAGE A 12 WAIT 20 5 03 OUTPUT 4 ON 13 OUTPUT 2 OFF 04 WAIT 1 5 14 CHECK INPUT 6 OFF O05 OUTPUT 4 OFF 15 CHECK INPUT 2 OFF O06 WAIT 1 5 16 THAW PAGE G O07 REPEAT 3 10 TIMES 17 WAIT 1 0 08 THAW PAGE A 18 FREEZE PAGE C 09 END 19 END 22 Safety is the most important aspect of any machine and must be consid ered at every step of design and fabrication Since the T may be used in such a wide variety of applications it would be impossible to cover all of them in this manual Therefore the user must determine if the controller is applied in an acceptable and safe way Programmable control equipment such as the T6 use electronics and soft ware to operate When a failure occurs unpredictable operation may take place regardless of the programming techniques used For example one or more outputs may suddenly energize Therefore your equipment must be designed to prevent property damage and personal injury in the event that such a failure may occur at any time WARNING IN THE EVENT OF FAILURE Never reach into a machine to actuate a switch with your hand An unpre dictable and dangerous machine motion may occur If an error in machine operation should occur stay clear of the machine until power has been removed and all mechanisms have stopped WARNING NOT FOR MACHINE GUARDING Under no circumstances should a general purpose control such as
5. at the same time Default A selection that is made automatically unless selected by the user to be different Dry Contact A mechanical contact of a switch or relay that has no elec tronic characteristics such as leakage current Duration The period of time something is either on or off Edit To make a change to an existing program Falling Edge The transition from on to off Input Device Any device such as a switch or sensor that is wired to an input terminal Leakage The current that flows through a device when it is off Line The numbered part of a page that performs a selected function and is executed in sequential order Load Any device wired to an output terminal Ma Milliampere or 1 1000th of an amp Menu A list of possible choices that can be made Page The lines of programming reside on a page which makes up a se quence More than one sequence may run at the same time by program ming more than one page Polarity Requiring a connection to positive or negative Program The lines of all pages are referred to as the program Prompt The words displayed while programming that ask the user to make a selection Recognition Time The period of time that is required for an input to be recognized as being valid and not noise or contact bounce Rising Edge The transition from off to on Sequence The program written for each page that is executed from top to bottom Sinking A de
6. setting from 0 to 255ms Note The last three menu choices only appear if the pocket programmer is connected to the data port of the MCU prior to applying power Be sure to Remember changes made in the programmer will not affect ma remove the optional power pack if used from the programmer chine operation until the program is sent to the MCU 14 11 Program Menu PROGRAM MENU WHICH PAGE A Select the page that you want to program then press Enter First time users should select page A Caution If the selected page is already pro grammed use the Edit Menu Otherwise the page will be overwritten if you proceed with the Program Menu PAGE A LINE OO1 WHICH FUNCTION BLANK WHICH FUNCTION CHECK INPUT WHICH FUNCTION COMPARE INPUTS WHICH FUNCTION OUTPUT WHICH FUNCTION CHECK OUTPUT WHICH FUNCTION WAIT WHICH FUNCTION REPEAT LINES WHICH FUNCTION CONTROL A PAGE WHICH FUNCTION END PAGE i i HG i i i The line number is momentarily shown before you are prompted to select the function for the line Leaves a blank line to make space in case the pro gram needs to be edited Checks an input to make sure that it is either on or off If not of the proper status the function can be set to move the page to a specific line Compares two or three inputs to verify that they are all on all off if any are on or if any are off Turns an output on off or will time how lon
7. this function are 1 The first input selection 2 The second input selection 3 The third input selection enter zero if only two needed 4 The status that the inputs must be ANY ON at least one of the inputs must be on logical OR ANY OFF at least one of the inputs must be off logical NOR ALL ON all of the inputs must be on logical AND ALL OFF all of the inputs must be off logical NAND WAIT Waits for a period of time before mov ing on to the next line Atime cycle will begin running When the timer reaches zero the function is completed and the next line of the page is executed Additional selections for this function are 1 Delay time selection in seconds 0 65k 2 Additional time in milliseconds 00 99 Tip If you want an output to be timed while executing the next line consider using the timed option of the Output function 16 Programming For a few seconds after power is applied the display MaRan 7 45 should read as shown then the Main Menu will ap Not pRocRammeD pear Notes This manual is written based on version 1 45 only If the display reads program present the existing program of the selected page will be overwritten if you proceed to begin a new pro gram At the Main menu the first prompt will be BEGIN A NEW begin a new program press the Enter key PROGRAM Now you re in the Program Menu First you must Procram menu choose which page you want to program
8. O Programmable A Sequencer main contro unit See Optional Equipment booklet CONTROL A PAGE Allows a page to control the program execu 8 tion of another page The selected page is frozen thawed reset or moved to a specific line The function is completed and the next line of the page is executed Unless you set the line to freeze its own page Additional selections for this function are 1 The page that you want to control A to F 2 What the page should do freeze thaw reset or move to line as described below 3 If Move what line to move to FREEZE The current line of the page will cease operation However any output that may still be timing as a result of that page will not be affected THAW Causes a frozen page to resume operation from the line where it was be fore it was frozen RESET Causes the selected page to halt execution of its current line and begin execution from line 1 If the page was frozen prior to being reset it will remain frozen at line 1after it is reset MOVE TO LINE Causes the selected page to halt execution of the current line and begin execution from the selected line Can also be used on a frozen page so it will begin from the selected line when it is thawed Note All pages except Page A begin in the frozen state and will not be operational until Page A executes a line that thaws them 19 REPEAT LINES Causes the page to go back and repeat previous li
9. T6 and T6 are trade names of Trol Systems Inc TSI reserves the right to make changes to the information contained in this manual without notice publication TEDCMAN rev 1 2000 TSI All rights reserved printed in USA TR OL T 6 HAN 3 9 G9 X Se MCU 01 1224 amp PGM 02 User s Manual No PGM OF Patt Pocket 29 g o 3 ENTER Part No MCU 01 1224 w Software Version 1 21 Power Requirements 10 to 30vdc absolute limits 150ma max Outputs 4 normally open relay contacts no leakage current 5 Amps 115vac or 30vdc Minimum permissible load of 10ma 5vdc Response time of 10ms operate 5ms release Rated life of 5 million mech 200 000 3Amps res Inputs 6 self powered 12 VDC 10ma w 1000v optical isolation Maximum leakage of input device 0 5ma Response time all are factory set at 10ms the user may change any input from 0 to 255ms using the Setup Menu Physical Size 2 9 75mm x 2 2 55mm x 4 3 110 mm Mounting DIN rail or panel with two 6 screws Weight 7 oz 198 grams Temp 0 140 F 90 r humidity non cond Origin Designed and assembled in the USA Performance Timing Range 0 01 to 65 534 seconds in 10ms resolution Timing Accuracy 1ms repeatability Expansion 70 inputs 68 outputs max based on avail ability and configuration of I O sections Data Port Ilc bus 100khz red 5vdc black neg yellow clock green data 24 Introduction
10. Z7 77 entered Be sure to write down the password for safe keeping CY To remove the password choose all blanks ITIP h av Caution Tampering with the settings in the BIOS memory The program of the MCU is copied into the memory gt of the pocket programmer Caution the program in the programmer will be replaced by the one re ceived CHANGE BIOS UEY gt Page G may cause problems in reliable operation There fore you should not access the BIOS page unless specifically LEIS The program of the pocket programmer is copied instructed to do so aj CL yy gt into the memory of the MCU Caution the program DILES 2 PEs in the MCU will be replaced by the new one Turn Setting the Input Speed Each input of the T6 system is sampled a number of times before to Running the Program page 10 it is considered to be at a valid status on or off This eliminates the effects of contact bounce and noise However it also slows down the speed at which the input will be acknowledged by the program You may adjust the speed of each input in the system by changing the number Nite BIOS register The program of the MCU will be executed Turn to ROR IIE Register 1A input number 1 2A input number 2 and so on up to 99A MCU inputs are 1A to WHY gt Running the Program page 10 6A Choose an input that you want to adjust The input s current setting is now displayed factory preset is 10ms Adjust the speed
11. e edited program to the T6 MCU before you run it Notice If the pocket programmer is disconnected the MCU will auto matically run at full speed when power is reapplied 10 BLANK The line has no function but to take up space Lines are left blank so that if editing is necessary the blank lines can be changed into useful functions This avoids renumbering lines when one is inserted CHEGK INPUT Checks an input to make sure it is on or off The selected input is checked to see if it matches the selected status of on or off When it does the function is completed and the next line of the page is executed If the input is not at the selected status the function can be set to move the page toa specific line number Additional selections for this function are 1 Which input is to be checked 2 The status that the input must be either on or off 3 If the input is not at the selected status what line should this page be moved to If only the proper status is of a concern just press enter at the default selection of NO Tip 1 Do you want the input to be edge triggered meaning that the input must change status from off to on If so program the line for the input to be off and the next line for it to be on Tip 2 Do you want to count an input If so do as instructed in tip 1 Follow it by programming a line with the Repeat Line function Set the count to what you want less one because it would have a
12. e later Page A is often the only page required for many machine applications Part of a machine sequence of Page A may look like this 01 CHECK INPUT 1 ON Start switch is turned on 02 OUTPUT 1 TURN ON extend the feed cylinder 03 CHECK INPUT 2 ON reached end of feed stroke 04 DELAY 0 50 allow the part to settle In this example Input 1 must be on before line 2 turns on output 1 Then line 3 will check for input 2 to be on The status of any other input is not of concern to this line For example line 3 will not detect if input 1 has turned back off This may be totally acceptable for many applications then only Page A is used But what if we do need to detect if input 1 goes back off while we re trying to do other things That s where the additional pages come in The main sequence such as in the previous example is written on Page A But since our machine needs Input 1 to be constantly monitored it is programmed on its own page For example if Page B where programmed to monitor input 1 it may look like this 01 CHECK INPUT 1 OFF Start switch is off 02 OUTPUT 1 TURN OFF retract feed cylinder 03 RESET PAGE A be ready for next run 04 END Now whenever input 1 is turned off Page B will respond to it In the above example it will retract the feed cylinder and reset the main sequence of Page A However Page A must allow the other pages to become opera tional So in the first example Page A will need to have a l
13. g it should be on for Checks an output to make sure that it is either on or off If not of the proper status the function can be set to move the page to a specific line Waits for a period of time before execution of the next line Goes back to repeat a line of this page for a se lected number of times Allows this page to control the program execution of another page The last function of a page which causes the page to restart execution from line 1 After selecting this function you will return to the Main menu 12 The Edit menu is used to make changes to an existing program or to view the contents of a line Once in the Edit menu pressing the Back key will return you to the previous menu Note If you want to delete all lines of all pages use the Setup Menu page14 EDIT MENU CHOOSE PAGE PAGE A LINE 1 CHECK INPUT 01 PAGE A LINE 1 FOR STATUS ON LINE XXX CHANGE IT LINE XXX DELETE IT LINE XXX INSERT A LINE t fh i Choose the page A to F that contains the pro gram you want to edit Press the Back key to exit the Edit menu Choose which line you want to change The bot tom line will then display what that line is currently programmed to do Make a selection of a function from the Program Menu The new selections will replace the previ ous one for this line Please note the change of the line on your tablet at this time The line is deleted and lines below that line are now m
14. ine added that would thaw Page B as in the example on the following page Up to six pages may be thawed into operation at the same time Once a page is thawed it can be programmed to control other pages too This allows the T6 to control even complex machine sequences Learn how to use the page control functions by turning to page 19 21 END PAGE The sequence of this page is finished and it will now restart from line 1 This function signifies that the sequence programmed on this page is com plete and it will automatically restart again Once a page is Ended it cannot be changed without using the Edit menu If you choose to begin a new program for the same page that you just programmed the new program will replace the previous one Tip Don t want the program of this page to be restarted Then program the line just prior to the End with the Control Page function Select the current page then select it to be frozen The page will freeze before it gets to the End The page will need to be thawed by another page in order to be used again Note After ending a page you will be prompted to send the program However if you need to program additional pages choose to do so now But be careful not to select a page that is already programmed When you end the last page then proceed to send and run the program 20 Installation The inputs of the T6 are self powered and optically isolated to offer high noise immunit
15. ing The inputs are self powered and can be damaged if connected to an outside power source Use a converter block see the Optional Equipment booklet if the input device is not of a dry contact or of a sinking configuration as required Installation Wiring the supply The T6 MCU requires a DC power source to be connected to the two termi nals marked and as shown below The source of power must be regulated so that it will not exceed 30v under any circumstances Use cau tion when using switching power supplies because they often require a minimum current to be used Linear power supplies are best suited for ap plication with the T6 due to wide fluctuations in supply current Trol Sys tems offers compatible supplies see Optional Equipment Booklet wo Wiring the outputs Each output consists of a normally open relay contact that can switch up to 5 amps at 30vdc These contacts share a common terminal marked COM which may be connected to the positive side of the supply Each load is connected to an output terminal The other side of the load may be con nected to the negative side of the supply Use of a power distribution block PDB 8 is an ideal way to make these connections Inductive loads may greatly shorten the life of the output contacts Use of a load suppressor part number 30165 is highly recommended Negative Loads 12 or 24v Sees gog ees i O 6 7 POWER
16. line even if the output is timed on Additional selections for this function are 1 Which output is to be controlled 2 What the output should do turn on turn off or timed If timed select time in full seconds and milliseconds Tip Are you are interested in using the output timed option but do not want the next line executed until the output goes off To do this turn on the output then use the Wait function on the next line followed by a line that turns off the output CHECK OUTPUT Checks an output to make sure that it is on or off The selected output is checked to see if it matches the selected status of on or off When it does the function is completed and the next line of the page is executed If the output is not at the selected status the function can be set to move the page to a specific line number Additional selections for this function are 1 The output to be checked 2 The status that the output must be on or off 3 If the output is not at the selected status what line should this page be moved to If only the proper status is of a concern just press enter at the default selection of NO COMPARE INPUTS Compares two or three inputs to de termine if they match the selected status The selected inputs are checked to see if they match the selected status as described below When they do the function is completed and the next line of the page is executed Additional selections for
17. lready been cycled once to get to this line Then choose the line to repeat from as the first one that checked the input The Setup menu is used to change T6 system operating parameters such The main menu is the first to appear when power is applied to the program as adding I O to the system mer Press the amp v Up or Down selection keys until the display reads what you d like to do then press the gt Enter key After confirmation all pages of the pocket programmer are gt completely erased except bios settings Do you also want to i T ERASE PROGRAM erase the program in the T6 If so after erasing go to the BEGIN A NEW Turn to Program Menu page 12 Caution any main menu and choose to Send T6 Program Units must be PROGRAM gt previous program of the selected page will be re connected placed with the new one if you proceed av Please follow instructions supplied with the I O section being installed EDIT CURRENT PROGRAM ADD I O gt gt Turn to Edit Menu page 13 gt Please follow instructions supplied with the I O section being av REMOVE I O removed SETUP T6 OPTIONS gt Turn to Setup Menu page 14 The programmer can be locked by setting a password The gt password will be required in order to access the Main Menu Av CHANGE PASSWORD Choose eight characters the password is case sensitive and press Enter The password is set after the eighth character is Z
18. mmer receives power from one of these sources depending on your preference Program at the machine This method is sometimes uncomfortable for writing long sequences However it works out great whenever you need to edit or run your program This requires that the T6 Main Control Unit be wired for power as explained in the Installation chapter First make sure that the power is turned off before you plug the programmer into the data port Then apply power Program at a remote location Programming in a quiet office will allow you to better focus on your machine s sequence After you re done programming you ll need to connect the programmer as shown above in order to send the program to the T6 MCU Be sure to disconnect the power pack first An optional power pack such as part no 30101 is required Push the power plug into the socket on the side of the programmer until it is fully seated then plug the power pack into a wall socket WAIT HAVE YOU TRIED ANY SAMPLE PROGRAMMING The Getting Started booklet offers an example and some programming tips Give it a try it only takes a few min utes then you ll be off and running 8 OUTPUT Turns an output on off or will time how long it should be on The selected output is turned on turned off or turned on for a selected amount of time The function is now completed and the next line of the page is executed Note The page will begin the next
19. nes It will cause the page to go back to the selected line then begin executing from that point It will continue to repeat from that line for the number of times that you select then the page goes on to the next line Additional selections for this function are 1 The line number to go back to from 1 to current line 2 The number of times that it should repeat 0 65k Tip on counting Do you want an input or output to meet a count setting before going on to the next line If so program the previous two lines with the Check Input or Check Output function Set one line for OFF the other line for On Then use the Repeat Lines function to determine the count of the previous two lines Tip on repeating forever If you need to repeat something forever do not set this function to 65k Remember some functions are executed immedi ately up to 1000 lines per second So even though 65 000 times seems like forever it isn t Use the Control Page function and select the Move to Line option then choose the same page that you re on and the line you want to repeat from Note The Repeat Line function cannot be used to repeat any lines that also contain the Repeat line function If it is the first Repeat Line function will prevent the second one from being able to finish 18 The Pocket Programmer isn t just used to write the program It serves asa guide when you run the program and retains a backup copy of the program
20. notes describing the order in which things should happen on your machine These lines are executed in sequential order from top to bottom Therefore the order in which you program the functions will allow you to build amazingly powerful sequences with great versatility Each line must be completed before the next line is executed Functions that are completed right away within 1ms a BLANK line turning an OUTPUT on off or timing while on CONTROL A PAGE by thawing freezing resetting or moving END PAGE Functions that are completed after certain conditions are met CHECK INPUT for on or off status CHECK OUTPUT for on or off status COMPARE INPUTS for all on all off any on or any off status Functions that require an amount of time or count to occur WAIT for the selected amount of time REPEAT LINES for the selected number Since not all things happen in a planned sequence the T6 offers multiple pages Each page can be programmed to perform a particular task or sub routine This allows the T6 to be running more than one function at a time The T6 begins execution of Page A All other pages are Frozen and can not operate As the sequence of Page A progresses other pages can be Thawed into operation Once thawed the page will begin execution in the same way as Page A Each page is checked one at a time to execute the current line of that page This is done so quickly that the pages appear to be operating
21. of the T6 MCU If it isn t already remove power from the MCU disconnect the optional power pack if used plug in the program mer then apply power to the MCU From the Main menu select Send T6 Program and wait for the process to finish Running the program At the Main menu choose Run Program Then choose whether you want a Step or Full Speed run mode Using the Step Run option causes the T6 to wait for you to press Enter before it will ex ecute each line The Full Speed run mode is how the program is normally executed Once a run mode is chosen it can not be changed until power is removed the reapplied dangerous Stay clear of the machine until power is removed CAUTION The first time a machine is run can be especially and all mechanisms have stopped While the T6 is running the programmer will let you PABESA EINE OD know what line is being executed and what the line RES INPUT TON was programmed to do By default it will always be gin with Page A Use the Up Down keys to display the other pages Remember lines containing functions such as Output are executed in less than ims so fast you won t even see them be displayed If you run into problems use the Edit Menu to make necessary changes to the program to correct things Turn off the power to the T6 MCU wait for five seconds before turning it back on At the Main Menu choose Edit Program and make changes Be sure to send th
22. oved up by one to fill the gap These lines must be renumbered Tip Consider changing the line to Blank rather than deleting it This elimi nates the need to renumber Make a selection of a function from the Program Menu The new line is inserted before the current line selected All lines below that line move down by one to make room for the new line Please re number those lines and make note of the inserted line at this time Tip When programming consider leaving every other line Blank This al lows them to be changed into useful functions later rather than having to insert lines and renumbering 13
23. the T6 ever be used as a means to protect or guard against personal injury Nor should it be used to perform duties such as emergency stop two hand starting or any safety related function OSHA requires that control reliable equipment be used for such safety functions The T6 is not of control reli able design and is not intended for any safeguarding application Installation Mounting The T6 should be housed in a suitable enclosure to seal out contaminates in the environment and to provide protection from exposed electrical com ponents As with any electronic device the controller should not be mounted in areas of severe electromagnetic interference vibration moisture or tem perature The T6 can be either DIN rail mounted or panel mounted using two 6 screws It can be mounted horizontally or vertically Leave space on the panel if additional equipment may be added to the system in the future Wiring the Inputs Inputs allow the T6 to know what events are taking place on the machine For example a limit switch could be connected to an input so that the T6 would know when a cylinder has reached the end of its stroke At this point it is a good idea to get some lined notebook paper Write down the input number and the name of the input device as you connect them to the T6 Then do the same for the outputs too This information will be needed when you begin programming and it will come in handy for machine mainte nanc
24. vice that conducts a positive source of current T6 The new standard for easy machine control you knew that 23 There are a total of six pages Page A has 200 lines and is where the main machine sequence is normally programmed It may be the only page needed for applications where control of the machine is within a structured sequence It determines when another page may operate by thawing it or when a page may not operate by freezing it All other pages begin in the frozen state REMEMBER Page A is the only page that is operational when power is applied The other pages begin in a frozen state and must be thawed by Page A before they can oper ate When Page A thaws other pages it will continue opera tion too Pages B to F have 75 lines These five pages are often used to control utility tasks such as continuously monitoring an input They may also be used for sequences that are run at the same time as the main sequence such as routinely cycling an output on and off to index a part feeder Here is an example of how the pages are programmed to work together in a coordinated manner PAGE B makes sure Start switch stays on or will restart PAGE A main sequence 01 CHECK INPUT 1 ON O2 THAW PAGE B 01 CHECK INPUT 1 OFF 03 OUTPUT 1 ON 02 OUTPUT 1 OFF 04 CHECK INPUT 2 ON O03 RESET PAGE A o5 WAIT 0 50 04 END O6 THAW PAGE C O7 WAIT 1 0 Os OUTPUT 3 ON 09 OUTPUT 1 OFF 10 CHECK INPUT 6 ON PAGE C if input 5 hopper
25. y The input voltage is 12vdc which allows the inputs to interface to a wide variety of switches and sensors The device wired to the input must be able to carry a minimum current of 10 milliampere Input devices are wired between the input and either of the two common termi nals as illustrated below Electromechanical devices such as mag netic reed switches limit switches push but ton switches and pressure switches are wired with no regard to polarity positive negative Ye Qggoead outputs PN a 123483 O O O O BBB rowerO E Programmable y FA Sequencer T6 ean Electronic devices such as magnetic hall ef fect transistors photo transistors and DC proximity sensors must meet the following cri teria Made in USA by Trol Systems Inc 717 939 7593 INPUTS It must be of an open collector NPN like sym bol in illustration This is often referred to as being in a sinking configuration switch TO It cannot have an off current leakage greater than 5ma sensor HF TS Note on three wire sensors An additional DC power supply is required for these sensors to operate see the Optional Equipment book let The negative of the supply is connected to the negative of the sensor and to the COM terminal of the inputs The positive of the supply is con nected to the positive of the sensor The output of the sensor must be of sinking type is connected to the numbered terminal of the input Warn

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