RS-423 defines a uni-directional serial interface that transmits data from one transmitter to multiple receivers. It uses a single data line with data flowing in one direction. RS-423 interfaces connect data terminal equipment such as computers to data circuit-terminating equipment like terminals. The standard supports transmission speeds up to 100kbps over cable lengths of up to 4000 feet at lower speeds or 50 feet at top speed. Common issues include ground potential differences causing communication failures and the uni-directional nature limiting throughput.
RS-423 defines a uni-directional serial interface that transmits data from one transmitter to multiple receivers. It uses a single data line with data flowing in one direction. RS-423 interfaces connect data terminal equipment such as computers to data circuit-terminating equipment like terminals. The standard supports transmission speeds up to 100kbps over cable lengths of up to 4000 feet at lower speeds or 50 feet at top speed. Common issues include ground potential differences causing communication failures and the uni-directional nature limiting throughput.
RS-423 defines a uni-directional serial interface that transmits data from one transmitter to multiple receivers. It uses a single data line with data flowing in one direction. RS-423 interfaces connect data terminal equipment such as computers to data circuit-terminating equipment like terminals. The standard supports transmission speeds up to 100kbps over cable lengths of up to 4000 feet at lower speeds or 50 feet at top speed. Common issues include ground potential differences causing communication failures and the uni-directional nature limiting throughput.
The RS-423 standard defines a uni-directional interface between
one transmitter and many receivers. For example, a single computer may need to update a number of terminals that are displaying, for example, a customers order information at multiple locations throughout a warehouse. The data direction is always in one direction. Features RS423 uses a single line, the data direction is always in one direction. RS-423 is a serial interface between one DTE and one DCE. Data terminal equipment (DTE), is an end instrument that converts user information into signals or reconverts received signals. These can also be called tail circuits. A DTE device communicates with the data circuit-terminating equipment (DCE) Data circuit-terminating equipment (DCE) is a device that sits between the data terminal equipment (DTE) and a data transmission circuit. It is also called data communication(s) equipment and data carrier equipment The voltage levels are defined relative to an earth ground potential assumed to be zero volts. We use both the A and B lines of a pair, but the B lines in RS-423 are all tied to the Ground (GND). The maximum speed is 100kbps and the maximum cable length is dependent on the speed and on the capacitance of the cable. The maximum cable length is 4000 feet/1200m at 1kbps and 50 feet/15m at 100kbps Limitations
Use of a common ground is one weakness of RS-423, because if
devices are far enough apart or on separate power systems, the ground will degrade between them and communications will fail, resulting in a condition that is difficult to trace. RS-423 allows for distances up to 4000 feet but limits data rates to only 100 kb/sec for a maximum of ten receivers The voltage levels are defined relative to an earth ground potential assumed to be zero volts. Consequently a difference in ground voltage levels will result in problems that will confuse the data values. RS 423 vs RS 422
RS-423 is very similar to RS-422. RS-423 is a serial interface between
one DTE and one DCE, unlike RS-422. A DB25 connector is sometimes used in place of the typical DB37, although the DB37 is still used. Like RS-422, all signals use both the A and B lines of a pair, but the B lines in RS-423 are all tied to the Ground (GND). RS-423 is also a single ended signal rather than the balanced signal of RS-422. DB25 and DB37 Connecters RS423 Interface General Specifications Basic types of signals THANK YOU!!