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2PAA109294-111 A en Freelance Mounting and Installation IO Modules For AC 700F AC 900F
2PAA109294-111 A en Freelance Mounting and Installation IO Modules For AC 700F AC 900F
PROCESS AUTOMATION
Freelance 2019
Mounting and Installation Instructions
I/O Modules for AC 700F / AC 900F
—
PROCESS AUTOMATION
Freelance 2019
Mounting and Installation Instructions
I/O Modules for AC 700F / AC 900F
—
Trademarks
All rights to copyrights, registered trademarks, and trademarks reside with their respective owners.
Copyright © 2019 by ABB.
All rights reserved.
Table of contents
Table of contents
1 Overview .................................................................................................................. 1-1
1.1 Analog modules......................................................................................................................... 1-2
1.2 Digital modules .......................................................................................................................... 1-3
1.3 Digital/analog module ............................................................................................................... 1-4
1.4 PROFIBUS communication interfaces .................................................................................... 1-4
1 Overview
S700 I/O modules can be used either as direct I/O for a CPU module or as remote
I/O.
The present manual provides a description of the I/O modules as well as information
on mounting and installation.
The following tables include an overview of the available I/O modules and their use
as direct I/O or PROFIBUS remote I/O.
The module types only listed as “remote” in the tables are currently exclu-
i sively supported as PROFIBUS remote I/O. This is why these modules
must not be connected to the I/O Bus of a CPU module.
2 Terminal blocks
This section includes general information on the following terminal block types:
Type Use
TU 705F/706F PROFIBUS communication interface DC 705F
TU 709F/710F PROFIBUS communication interface CI 741F
TU 715F/716F I/O module types AC, AI, AO, AX, CD, DC, DI
TU 731F/732F I/O module types DX
The upper area of a terminal block is designed for the connection of an I/O module or
a PROFIBUS communication interface. In the lower area, the field cables are con-
nected to up to 32 I/O terminals. The terminal blocks ensure the electrical connection
of sensors and actuators. I/O modules can thus be removed or replaced without de-
taching the field wiring.
The I/O Bus in the upper terminal block area transmits I/O data and diagnostic data
between a CPU module or a PROFIBUS communication interface and the I/O mod-
ules. This I/O Bus can be extended using the terminal blocks TU 715F/716F and
TU 731F/732F in order to increase the number of I/O modules.
The maximum number of I/O terminal blocks depends on the application and/or con-
figuration:
The I/O module or the communication interface is plugged to the terminal block and
locked in place by two mechanical locks. The terminal block is then mounted to a DIN
rail together with the module. Wall mounting of the terminal block using the TA526
accessory for wall mounting and two screws is alternatively possible.
For more detailed information on installation, please refer to the section Mounting
and removal on page 5-1.
The terminal blocks are available either with screw terminals or spring-cage termi-
nals. The information provided in the following table applies to both versions.
Screw terminals are also suited for the connection of cables with TWIN wire end fer-
rules.
The TU 705F/706F terminal block serves as a base for the PROFIBUS communica-
tion interface DC 705F in combination with the PDP22 fieldbus plug (FieldBusPlug).
The terminal block is rated for 24 V I/O signals.
5
7
1.0 2.0
1.1 2.1 6
1.2 2.2
1.3 2.3
1.4 2.4
1.5 2.5
1.6 2.6
1 1.7 2.7
1.8 2.8
1.9 2.9
The following terminals are connected with each other inside the terminal block.
The TU 709F/710F terminal block serves as a base for the PROFIBUS communica-
tion interface CI 741F. The terminal block is rated for 24 V I/O signals.
5
7
1.0 1.0 2.0
1.1 1.1 2.1 6
1.2 1.2 2.2
1.3 1.3 2.3
1.4 1.4 2.4
1.5 1.5 2.5
1.6 1.6 2.6
1 1.7
1.8
1.7
1.8
2.7
2.8
1.9 1.9 2.9
The following terminals are connected with each other inside the terminal block.
The TU 715F/716F terminal block serves as a base for input/output modules that in-
clude exclusively inputs and outputs for 24 V DC digital or analog signals.
10 20 30 40
11 21 31 41
12 22 32 42 6
13 23 33 43
14 24 34 44
7 15 25 35 45
16 26 36 46
17 27 37 47
18 28 38 48
19 29 39 49
The following terminals are connected with each other inside the terminal block.
The TU 731F/732F I/O terminal block serves as a base for input/output modules pro-
vided with 115–230 V AC inputs/outputs.
10 20 30 40
11 21 31 41
12 22 32 42 6
13 23 33 43
14 24 34 44
7 15 25 35 45
16 26 36 46
17 27 37 47
18 28 38 48
19 29 39 49
3 Module description
This section provides general information on the I/O modules and PROFIBUS com-
munication interfaces.
The parameter data of the I/O modules are collected in Freelance Engineering. The-
se parameters directly influence the module functions.
No configuration data are stored in I/O modules. The configurable channels are de-
fined as inputs or outputs by the type of wiring and can then be used accordingly in
Freelance Engineering. Each configurable I/O channel can thus be applied in Free-
lance Engineering as input or output (or re-readable output) depending on the type of
wiring or assignment.
The inputs and outputs are isolated from the remaining device electronics. Unless
explicitly stated otherwise, there is no potential separation between the channels and
the channel groups.
The power supply of the device electronics - except for the I/O electronics - is en-
sured by the I/O Bus of the CPU module or the PROFIBUS communication interface.
An external 24 V DC UP supply voltage is required for the operation of the I/O elec-
tronics.
All I/O channels are protected against voltage reversal, short circuit and
! continuous over-voltage of up to 30 V DC.
The AC 722F can be used as a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is equipped with 8 chan-
nels with the following features:
1 2
AC 722F
CH-ERR3
UP 24V DC 5W 8AC
4 AnalogInput
AnalogOutput
3
Fig. 8 AC 722F analog input/output
3.1.1 Features
3.1.2 Connection
The AC 722F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.1.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
The AI 723F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 16 channels with the following features:
• 16 analog inputs in two groups (1.0 ... 2.7 and 3.0 ... 4.7)
• Inputs for power, voltage and RTD
• Resolution 12 bits plus sign
1 AI 723F
1.0 I0- 2.0 I0+ 3.0 I8- 4.0 I8+
1.1 I1- 2.1 I1+ 3.1 I9- 4.1 I9+
1.2 I2- 2.2 I2+ 3.2 I10- 4.2 I10+
1.3 I3- 2.3 I3+ 3.3 I11- 4.3 I11+
2
1.4 I4- 2.4 I4+ 3.4 I12- 4.4 I12+
1.5 I5- 2.5 I5+ 3.5 I13- 4.5 I13+
1.6 I6- 2.6 I6+ 3.6 I14- 4.6 I14+
1.7 I7- 2.7 I7+ 3.7 I15- 4.7 I15+
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR4
5
UP 24VDC 5W 16AI
Analog Input
4
3
3.2.1 Features
3.2.2 Connection
The AI 723F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input terminals are as-
signed as follows:
3.2.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
Inputs Analog input Yellow Input not acti- Input activated (the --
00 ... 07 vated brightness depends
and on the analog sig-
08 ... 15 nal value)
CH-ERR2 Channel er- Red No error or no Serious error in the Error on one
ror, error process volt- relevant group channel of the
CH-ERR4 message per Red age relevant
group (analog group
inputs or out-
puts are
combined to
groups 2 and
4)
The AI 731F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 16 channels with the following features:
• 8 analog inputs in two groups (1.0 ... 1.7 and 2.0 … 2.7 and 3.0 ... 3.7
and 4.0 … 4.7)
• Inputs for power, voltage, RTD and TC
• Resolution 15 bits plus sign
2
1 AI 731F
1.0 I0- 2.0 I0+ 3.0 I4- 4.0 I4+
1.1 I0B 2.1 I0A 3.1 I4B 4.1 I4A
1.2 I1- 2.2 I1+ 3.2 I5- 4.2 I5+
1.3 I1B 2.3 I1A 3.3 I5B 4.3 I5A
1.4 I2- 2.4 I2+ 3.4 I6- 4.4 I6+
4
3
Fig. 10 AI 731F analog input
3.3.1 Features
3.3.2 Connection
The AI 731F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input terminals are as-
signed as follows:
3.3.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
Inputs Analog input Yellow Input not acti- Input activated (the --
00 ... 03 vated brightness depends
and on the analog sig-
04 ... 07 nal value)
CH-ERR2 Channel er- Red No error or no Serious error in the Error on one
ror, error process volt- relevant group channel of the
CH-ERR4 message per Red age relevant
group (analog group
inputs are
combined to
groups 2 and
4)
The AO 723F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 16 channels with the following features:
• 16 analog outputs in two groups (1.0 ... 2.7 and 3.0 ... 4.7)
• Outputs for power and voltage
• Resolution 12 bits plus sign
2
1 AO 723F
4
3
Fig. 11 AO 723F analog output
3.4.1 Features
3.4.2 Connection
The AO 723F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The output terminals are
assigned as follows:
3.4.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR2 Channel er- Red No error or no Serious error in the Error on one
ror, error process volt- relevant group channel of the
CH-ERR4 message per Red age relevant
group (analog group
outputs are
combined to
groups 2 and
4)
The AX 721F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 8 channels with the following features:
• 4 analog inputs for power, voltage and RTD in one group (1.0 ... 2.3)
• 4 analog outputs for power and voltage in one group (3.0 ... 4.3)
• Resolution 12 bits plus sign
1 2 3
AX 721F
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR4
UP 24V DC 5W 4 AI 4AO
5 AnalogInput
AnalogOutput
4
Fig. 12 AX 721F analog input/output
3.5.1 Features
3.5.2 Connection
The AX 721F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.5.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
Inputs Analog input Yellow Input not acti- Input activated (the --
00 ... 03 vated brightness depends
on the analog sig-
nal value)
CH-ERR2 Channel er- Red No error or no Serious error in the Error on one
ror, error process volt- relevant group channel of the
CH-ERR4 message per Red age relevant
group (analog group
inputs and
outputs are
combined to
groups 2 and
4)
The AX 722F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 16 channels with the following features:
• 8 analog inputs for power, voltage and RTD in one group (1.0 ... 2.7)
• 8 analog outputs for power and voltage in one group (3.0 ... 4.7)
• Resolution 12 bits plus sign
2
3
1 AX 722F
1.0 I0- 2.0 I0+ 3.0 O0- 4.0 O0+
1.1 I1- 2.1 I1+ 3.1 O1- 4.1 O1+
1.2 I2- 2.2 I2+ 3.2 O2- 4.2 O2+
1.3 I3- 2.3 I3+ 3.3 O3- 4.3 O3+
1.4 I4- 2.4 I4+ 3.4 O4- 4.4 O4+
1.5 I5- 2.5 I5+ 3.5 O5- 4.5 O5+
1.6 I6- 2.6 I6+ 3.6 O6- 4.6 O6+
1.7 I7- 2.7 I7+ 3.7 O7- 4.7 O7+
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR4
6
UP 24VDC 5W 8AI 8 AO
Analog Input
Analog Output
5
4
Fig. 13 AX 722F analog input/output
3.6.1 Features
3.6.2 Connection
The AX 722F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.6.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
Inputs Analog input Yellow Input not acti- Input activated (the --
00 ... 03 vated brightness depends
and/or on the analog sig-
00 ... 07 nal value)
CH-ERR2 Channel er- Red No error or no Serious error in the Error on one
ror, error process volt- relevant group channel of the
CH-ERR4 message per Red age relevant
group (analog group
inputs and
outputs are
combined to
groups 2 and
4)
The CD 722F can be used as a PROFIBUS I/O module. The module exhibits the fol-
lowing features:
CD 722F
5
1.0 A0 2.0 A0 3.0 A1 4.0 A1
3.7.1 Features
3.7.2 Connection
The CD 722F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.7.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
A0, B0, Z0 Inputs encoder Yellow Input ON Input OFF LED follows the
0 input status,
depending on
frequency
A1, B1, Z1 Inputs encoder Yellow Input ON Input OFF LED follows the
1 input status,
depending on
frequency
O0 and O1 Digital PWM Yellow Output ON Output OFF LED follows the
outputs input status,
depending on
frequency
The DA 701F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. The
module exhibits the following features:
• 16 digital inputs in two groups (1.0 ... 1.7 and 2.0 ... 2.7)
• 8 configurable digital inputs/outputs (4.0 … 4.7)
• 4 analog inputs (3.0 … 3.4) for power, voltage and RTD
• 2 analog outputs (3.5 ... 3.7) for power and voltage
• Resolution 12 bits plus sign
1 2 3 4
DA 701F
UP 24V DC 100W
16DI 8DC
7 4AI 2AO
Input 24V DC/Output 24V DC 0.5A
1 Allocation between terminal number 5 8 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal sta-
and signal designation tus of the digital inputs/outputs
DC16 to DC23
2 16 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal 6 4 red channel LEDs to indicate channel
status at the digital inputs DI0 to DI15 errors
3 4 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal 7 Label
status at the analog inputs AI0 to AI3
4 2 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal 8 Green LED to indicate the UP voltage
status at the analog outputs supply
AO0 to AO1
3.8.1 Features
3.8.2 Connection
The DA 701F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.8.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
AI0 to AI3 Analog input Yellow Input not Input activated (the –
activated brightness de-
pends on the ana-
log signal value)
The DC 722F can be used as a PROFIBUS I/O module. The module exhibits the
following features:
DC 722F
1
1.0 24V 2.0 C0 3.0 24V 4.0 C8
3.9.1 Features
3.9.2 Connection
The DC 722F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.9.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR1 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR2 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs and group (e.g.
CH-ERR3 outputs are Red short circuit
CH-ERR4 combined to Red on an output)
group 1, 2, 3
and 4)
The DC 723F can be used as a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is equipped with 24 chan-
nels with the following features:
1 DC 723F
5 1.8 UP
1.9 ZP
2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
3.10.1 Features
3.10.2 Connection
The DC 723F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.10.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR1 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR2 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs and group (e.g.
CH-ERR3 outputs are Red short circuit
CH-ERR4 combined to Red on an output)
group 1, 2, 3
and 4)
The DC 732F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 32 channels with the following features:
1 DC 732F
5
4
3.11.1 Features
3.11.2 Connection
The DC 732F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.11.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR1 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR2 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs and group (e.g.
CH-ERR3 outputs are Red short circuit
CH-ERR4 combined to Red on an output)
group 1, 2, 3
and 4)
The DI 724F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. The
module exhibits the following features:
1 DI 724F
5
UP 24V DC 1W 32DI
Input 24V DC
3
Fig. 19 Digital input DI 724F
3.12.1 Features
3.12.2 Connection
The DI 724F requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block. The input terminals are as-
signed as follows:
3.12.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR1 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR2 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs are group (e.g.
CH-ERR3 combined to Red short circuit
CH-ERR4 group 1, 2, 3 Red on an output)
and 4)
The DX 722F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 16 channels with the following features:
• 8 digital inputs 24 V DC
• 8 relays with one change-over contact each
3.13.1 Features
3.13.2 Connection
The DX 722F requires the TU 731F/732F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.13.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
The DX 731F can be used as a direct I/O module or a PROFIBUS I/O module. It is
equipped with 12 channels with the following features:
1 DX 731F
5
4
Fig. 21 Digital input/output DX 731F
3.14.1 Features
3.14.2 Connection
The DX 731F requires the TU 731F/732F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR2 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR3 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs and group (e.g.
outputs are short circuit
combined to on an output)
groups 2 and 3)
• PROFIBUS DP interface
• 2 analog inputs in one group (2.0 … 2.4)
• 2 analog outputs in one group (2.5 … 2.7)
• 8 digital 24 V DC inputs in one group (3.0 ... 3.7)
• 8 digital outputs in one group (4.0 ... 4.7)
CI741F 1
7
PWR/RUN 2.0 AI0+ 3.1 DI0 4.0 DO0
1 Allocation between terminal number and 5 2 green LEDs to indicate the UP volt-
signal designation age supply
2 6 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal sta- 6 3 red channel LEDs to indicate chan-
tus at the analog inputs/outputs nel errors
A0+ to A3+ and AO0+, AO1+
3 8 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal sta- 7 4 system LEDs: PWR, STA1/DP,
tus at the inputs DI0 to DI7 STA2/DP, S-ERR and I/O-Bus
4 8 yellow LEDs to indicate the signal sta- 8 2 rotary switches to set the module
tus at the outputs DO0 to DO7 address (00 to 99)
3.15.1 Features
3.15.2 Connection
The CI 741F requires the TU 709F/710F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.15.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
CH-ERR1 Channel error, er- Red No error or no Serious error in Error on one
ror message per process voltage the relevant channel of
group (digital in- Red group the relevant
puts and outputs group (e.g.
CH-ERR2 are combined to Red short circuit
group 1, 2 and 3) on an output)
CH-ERR3
PROFIBUS interface
Use the standard PROFIBUS plug to connect the PROFIBUS DB fieldbus to the CI
741F and/or the corresponding TU 709F/710F terminal block. The following pin as-
signment applies to the PROFIBUS DP connector (Sub-D female connector):
Bus cable
Cable length
Bus termination
Both bus segment ends must be provided with a termination resistor. The resistor is
usually integrated into the PROFIBUS plug. As the bus termination is active, it must
be ensured that both terminations are supplied with +5 V by a module or an external
power supply.
VP (+5 V) 6
390 Ohms
Data Line B RxD/TxD-P 3
220 Ohms
Data Line A RxD/TxD-N 8
390 Ohms
GND (0 V) 5
DC 705F 1
6
PWR 1.0 I0 2.0 C8
3.16.1 Features
3.16.2 Connection
The DC 705F requires the TU 705F/706F terminal block. The input/output terminals
are assigned as follows:
3.16.3 Displays
Upon activation of the power supply, the module is automatically initialized. All LEDs
light up during initialization, except for the channel LEDs.
I/O Bus I/O Bus com- Green No I/O mod- I/O modules con- Initialization
munication ule connect- nected and in op- or I/O Bus er-
ed or com- eration ror
munication
error
CH-ERR1 Channel error, Red No error or Serious error in the Error on one
error message no process relevant group channel of
CH-ERR2 per group (digi- Red voltage the relevant
tal inputs and group (e.g.
outputs are short circuit
combined to on an output)
group 1 and 2)
Use the PDP22-FBP fieldbus plug to connect the PROFIBUS DB fieldbus to the TU
705F/706F terminal block of the DC 705F.
3.17.1 Features
• The PDP22 fieldbus plus is looped through, i.e. if one bus node fails, all other
fieldbus plugs are still connected with the bus master.
• The power supply of the fieldbus plug is ensured by a power supply unit located
as close as possible to the bus master.
• A maximum transmission rate of 12 Mbit/s can be achieved provided that both
line ends are properly equipped with a bus terminator and the maximum bus line
length is not exceeded.
The fieldbus plug DP-V0/1 PDP22-FBP features the following pin assignment:
Fieldbus-neutral 1 2
interface, 5 female PROFIBUS DP-V0
to the terminal device 4 3 (PDP21) or
PROFIBUS DP-V1
Pin assignment for (PDP22)
parallel mode: slave circuitry
1 +24 V (standard
power supply unit)
2 Digital input (DI 1)
3 0 V (standard
power supply unit)
4 Digital input (DI 0)
5 Digital output (DO 0)
Pin assignment:
1 +24 V (brown)
2 Bus-N = A (green)
M12 plug at the 3 0 V DC (blue)
cable end, 4 Bus-P= B (red)
to previous FieldBusPlug 5 Shield (bare)
or to bus master
a) Two cable cores for the bus N/A = Green = Pin 2 mechanical
signals P/B = Red= Pin 4 A coding
(Sub-D plug, 9 pin
N/A = Pin 8, P/B = Pin 3)
Impedance level 150 Ω ± 15 Ω (for 3…20 MHz)
Cross-section 0.22 mm² 2 1
Typical capacity < 30 pF/m 5
Isolation PE foam 3 4
Cable shield Metallized plastic film
view to pins
b) Two cable cores for the power +24 V DC = Brown = Pin 1
supply O V = Blue = Pin 3 (X13 of the
Cross-section 0.5 mm² PDP21/22)
Power resistance 38.9 Ω/km
Isolation PE
c) Shield and sheath Braided screen + metallized plas-
tic film + shield litz = Pin 5, for
signal and power supply line
Shield litz 0.5 mm²
Sheath PU, pink, color RAL 4001
Bending radius 10 times the jacket diameter
(fixed installation)
Temperature range -30°C … +80°C
(fixed installation)
*) The maximum spur length specified in the standard only refers to 500 kBit/s. Long-
er spur lengths are admissible for lower transmission rates. Spurs must not be used
for higher data transmission rates.
PDP21,PDP22 Device
Example:
24 VDC 1
UMC22
0V 3
Signal N/A 2
Signal P/B 4
3.17.5 Displays
The following power supplies are compatible with S700. They can be used to provide
24 V DC to CPU moduls, I/O modules and field devices. Accessories, such as voter-,
redundancy- and messaging modules enable for the setup of a redundant power
supply and its monitoring.
Further information on power supplies can be found in the related product documen-
tation.
4 Accessories
The present section provides a description of the accessories for I/O modules and
their use.
The holder is designed for four labels used to indicate the function of the I/O chan-
nels of I/O modules, for instance. The holder is made of transparent material, so that
the LEDs are still visible when the holder has been snapped onto the module. The
text on the labels can be printed from a Word file.
DC 732F
3
1 1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 C16 4.0 C24
1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 C1 6 4.0 C2 4
1.1
1.1 I1I1 2.1
2.1 I9 I9 3.1 C1
3.1 C177 4.1 C2
4.1 C255
1.2
1.2 I2I2 2.2
2.2 I10
I10 3.2 C1
3.2 C188 4.2 C2
4.2 C266
1.3
1.3 I3I3 2.3
2.3 I11
I11 3.3 C1
3.3 C199 4.3 C2
4.3 C277
1.4
1.4 I4I4 2.4
2.4 I12
I12 3.4 C2
3.4 C200 4.4 C2
4.4 C288
1.5
1.5 I5I5 2.5
2.5 I12
I13 C21
3.5 C2 1 4.5 C2
4.5 C299
1.6
1.6 I6I6 2.6
2.6 I14
I14 C22
3.6 C2 2 4.6 C3
4.6 C300
1.7
1.7 I7I7 2.7
2.7 I15
I15 C23
3.7 C2 3 4.7 C3
4.7 C311
1.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP
2.8 3.8 UP 4.8
4.8 UP
UP
1.9 ZP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP
2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9
4.9 ZP
CH-ERR1
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3
CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
CH-ERR4
The TA525 set comprises 10 markers used for labeling the modules as per AKS
(general labeling system), for instance. They are suitable for all S700 modules. Wa-
terproof felt pins can be used for labeling.
DC 732F DC 732F
1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 C16 4.0 C24 1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 C16 4.0 C24
1.1 I1 2.1 I9 3.1 C17 4.1 C25 1.1 I1 2.1 I9 3.1 C17 4.1 C25
1.2 I2 2.2 I10 3.2 C18 4.2 C26 1.2 I2 2.2 I10 3.2 C18 4.2 C26
1.3 I3 2.3 I11 3.3 C19 4.3 C27 1.3 I3 2.3 I11 3.3 C19 4.3 C27
1.4 I4 2.4 I12 3.4 C20 4.4 C28 1.4 I4 2.4 I12 3.4 C20 4.4 C28
1.5 I5 2.5 I12 3.5 C21 4.5 C29 1.5 I5 2.5 I12 3.5 C21 4.5 C29
1.6 I6 2.6 I14 3.6 C22 4.6 C30 1.6 I6 2.6 I14 3.6 C22 4.6 C30
1.7 I7 2.7 I15 3.7 C23 4.7 C31 1.7 I7 2.7 I15 3.7 C23 4.7 C31
TA525
Fig. 29 Module without (left) and with (right) TA525 plastic marker
Insert the plastic marker with slight pressure. To remove the plastic marker, a small
screwdriver is inserted at the lower edge of the label.
To mount the TU terminal blocks by means of screws, a TA526 accessory for wall
mounting must be installed on the back of each terminal block. These plastic acces-
sory parts prevent any deformation of the terminal block during fixing to the wall.
Make sure that no conductive metallic parts get into the modules during
installation, as these parts could damage the system when power is
switched on.
When mounting the module in vertical position, mechanical stops must be provided at
the top and the bottom to protect the modules against displacement.
For applications with high levels of vibration, the installation of one mechanical stop
each on the left and right sides is also recommended for horizontal mounting in order
to efficiently protect the modules against vibrations.
Snap the terminal block onto the DIN rail. For this purpose, the component must be
placed onto the DIN rail and pressed down until it locks in place.
To remove the terminal block from the DIN rail, press it down and pull it off the rail.
For wall mounting of the terminal block by means of screws, the TA526 accessory
part is required.
1
Rear view
10 20 30 40
wall mounting 13
14
23
24
33
34
43
44
15 25 35 45
16 26 36 46
17 27 37 47
18 28 38 48
19 29 39 49
Proceed as follows:
1. Snap the TA526 accessory part for wall mounting to the back of the terminal
block (items 1 and 2).
2. Fix the terminal block using the screws (item 3). M4 screws must be employed
for this purpose. These screws are required for each module.
The assembled terminal blocks can be used as a boring template. To allow for bore-
hole tolerances, the following instructions must be observed:
• Make sure to work on clean surfaces.
• Do not assemble more than three terminal blocks at a time.
• Thoroughly mark the center in all bores of the terminal blocks on the plate.
• Drill the corresponding boreholes for M4 screws.
• Place the terminal blocks on the plate and align them.
• Fix the terminal blocks on the plate using the screws.
• Repeat these steps for all additional terminal blocks.
The I/O Bus is not designed for the connection and disconnection of I/O
! modules during operation. If a module is disconnected or replaced while
the system is operating, an unintentional reset of the controller or the
PROFIBUS communication interface may be caused. Connect or dis-
connect the modules only when the controller or the remote I/O is de-
energized.
Mount the modules and carefully press them down until they lock in place.
Press on the top and the bottom sides of the module (item 1) and carefully remove
the module as shown in the following drawing.
57.7
(2.27)
59 (2.32)
70.5 (2.78)
135 (5.31)
10 20 30 40
11 21 31 41
12 22 32 42
13 23 33 43
14 24 34 44
15 25 35 45
16 26 36 46
17 27 37 47
18 28 38 48
19 29 39 49
84.5 (3.33)
77 (3.03)
75 (2.95)
21 (0.83)
54 (2.13)
70.5 (2.78)
59 (2.32)
76 (2.99)
135 (5.31)
DIN rail 15 mm
DIN rail 7.5 mm
Dimensions:
135 mm
28 (1.10) (5.31) inches
6 Wiring
This section provides information on wiring of I/O modules (terminal blocks) as well
as safety instructions, general guidelines and information on cable routing.
Make sure to strictly observe the following safety instructions when wir-
! ing the controller. This requirement is essential to exclude personal inju-
ry and equipment damage.
Please refer to the safety instructions for the AC 700F/AC 900F for gen-
i eral information on safety and precautionary measures.
Well-grounded surfaces must be used for earthing the system, e.g. metallic plates.
Additional earthing measures are only required if the mounting plates applied cannot
be earthed.
Analog signals are always laid in shielded cables. The cable shields are earthed at
both cable ends. In order to avoid inadmissible potential differences between different
parts of the installation, low resistance equipotential bonding conductors (earthing
conductors) must be laid. For simple applications (low disturbances, minor precision
requirements), the shielding can also be omitted.
1 Power supply unit for the CPU mod- 7 Earthing of the 0V rail
ule or the PROFIBUS communication
interface
2 Fuse for the CPU module or the 8 Switch cabinet earthing
PROFIBUS communication interface
3 One or several power supply units for 9 Equipotential bonding line between
the I/O modules *) the switch cabinets, if applicable, at
2
least 16 mm
4 One or several fuses for the I/O mod- 10 Cable shield earthing
ules *
5 For relay output fuses, refer to the 11 CPU module or PROFIBUS commu-
description of the corresponding nication interface
modules
6 0V rail (signal reference potential)
*) A common power supply unit for I/O modules and CPU/communication interface can also be
used.
The power consumption of a remote I/0 or a controller with direct I/0 corresponds to
the sum of all individual consumption values. The following values must be taken into
consideration:
• The power consumption of the CPU module through the L+ and M ter-
minals; after voltage conversion, the I/O Bus and the coupler bus mod-
ules are supplied from here as well.
• The power consumption of the PROFIBUS communication interface
through UP or through the FBP fieldbus plug.
• The power consumption for the supply voltage at the ZP and UP termi-
nals of the terminal blocks. The digital and analog outputs are also
supplied from here.
To select the appropriate fuses, the power consumption of the modules and the in-
rush currents (melting integral of the upstream fuse) must be taken into account.
Module Rated current [A] via UP Max. power Inrush cur- Recommended
dissipation rent [A²s] fuse [A]
[W]
Type Value
in the module
AC 722F 0.15 + load - 0.02 Fast 10
AI 723F 0.15 + load - 0.05 Fast 10
AI 731F 0.13 + load - - Fast 10
AO 723F 0.15 + load - 0.04 Fast 10
AX 721F 0.15 + load - 0.02 Fast 10
AX 722F 0.15 + load - 0.02 Fast 10
CD 722F 0.07 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.04 Fast 10
DA 701F 0.07 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.04 Fast 10
DC 722F 0.15 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.005 Fast 10
DC 723F 0.1 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.008 Fast 10
DC 732F 0.15 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.007 Fast 10
DI 724F 0.15 - 0.008 Fast 10
DX 722F 0.05 + load 6, without load 0.01 Fast 10
DX 731F 0.15 + load 6, without load 0.004 Fast 10
CI 741F 0.26 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load - Fast 10
DC 705F 0.005 + max. 0.5 per output 6, without load 0.008 Fast 10
Make sure that the power supply unit used is rated for the required in-
i rush current.
The minus poles of the analog inputs and outputs are electrically connected to
each other. They form an analog ground signal for the module.
For open-circuit detection (wire break), each input channel is internally pulled
up to "plus" by a high-impedance resistor. If no equipment is connected, the
maximum voltage will be read into it.
When RTD resistance thermometers are used, a constant current must flow
through the resistance to achieve the necessary voltage drop for evaluation.
For this purpose, the module provides a constant current source that is multi-
plexed alternately to the analog channels (depending on the configuration).
With differential input configurations, two adjacent analog channels belong together
(e.g. the channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to
the desired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) while the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1). The converted an-
alog value is available at the higher address (channel 1).
The analog value is calculated by subtracting the input value with the higher address
from the input value of the lower address.
The converted analog value is available at the odd channel (higher address).
Internal protective circuit for the digital inputs/outputs and for UP with varistors:
UPx (+24 V)
Digital input/output
ZPx (0 V)
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the analog input/output mod-
ule AC 722F. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
AGND
PTC
Attention: Attention:
By installing equipotential The process voltage must be
bonding conductors between included in the earthing concept
1.82 .8 3.84 .8
the different parts of the of the control system
UP +24 V
system, it must be made sure (e.g. earthing the minus pole).
that the potential difference ZP 0 V
between ZPand AGND never 1.92 .9 3.94 .9
can exceed 1 V.
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 2-wire con-
figuration.
2.0 3.0
C0– C0+
Pt100 (2-wire)
2.1 3.1
Pt1000 (2-wire) C1– C1+
Ni1000 (2-wire)
2.8 3.8
UP UP UP
2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 3-wire con-
figuration.
2.1 3.1
Pt100 (3-wire)
C1– C1+
Pt1000 (3-wire)
Ni1000 (3-wire)
PTC
Return line
With 3-wire configuration, two adjacent analog channels belong together (e.g. the
channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to the de-
sired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) and the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1).
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically isolated power supply.
+ 2.0 3.0
electrically isolated AGND C0– C0+
power supply for 2.1 3.1
the analog sensor C1– C1+
–
PTC
1 analog sensor 0 ... 10 V
requires 1 channel –10 V... +10 V
2.8 3.8
By connecting to AGND, the electrically UP UP UP
isolated voltage source of the sensor is
referred to ZP. 2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (current)
with electrically isolated power supply.
+ 2.0 3.0
electrically isolated C0– C0+
power supply for
2.1 3.1
the analog sensor C1– C1+
–
PTC
1 analog sensor 0 ... 20 mA
requires 1 channel 4 ... 20 mA
2.8 3.8
UP UP UP
2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically non-isolated power supply.
0 ... 10 V
2.0 3.0
C0– C0+
1 analog sensor
2.1 3.1
requires 1 channel C1– C1+
PTC
Power supply
not electrically isolated AGND
UP 2.8 3.8
UP(remote) UP UP
long cable
2.9 3.9
ZP(remote) ZP ZP
ZP
If AGND is not connected to ZP, the sensor current flows to ZP via the
i AGND line. This produces a distortion of the measuring signal as almost
no power flows through the voltage line. The total current through the
PTC should not exceed 50 mA. This measuring method is therefore only
suitable for short lines and low sensor currents. For larger distances, the
differential measuring method should preferably be used.
The following figure shows the connection of passive-type analog sensors (current).
2.0 3.0
C0– C0+
1 analog sensor –
2.1 3.1
requires 1 channel C1– C1+
4 ... 20 mA +
PTC
2.8 3.8
UP UP UP
2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
Differential inputs are recommended, if analog sensors are used which are remotely
non-isolated (e.g. the minus terminal is remotely earthed). The evaluation using dif-
ferential inputs helps to substantially increase the measuring accuracy and to avoid
earthing loops.
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage) to
differential inputs.
+ 2.0 3.0
electrically isolated C0– C0+
power supply for 2.1 3.1
the analog sensor C1– C1+
–
PTC
Earthing at
1 analog sensor
the sensor
requires 2 channels
0 ... 10 V 2.8 3.8
UP UP UP
–10 V... +10 V
connected to differential inputs 2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
Some (or all) analog inputs can be configured as digital inputs (see also “Technical
data of the analog inputs when used as digital inputs”). The inputs are not electrically
isolated against the other analog channels.
The following figure shows the connection of digital signal outputs to analog inputs.
2.0 3.0
C0– C0+
2.1 3.1
C1– C1+
1 digital signal
requires 1 channel
PTC
2.8 3.8
UP UP UP
2.9 3.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads (voltage, current).
2.0 3.0
C0– C0+
–10 V... +10 V
2.1 3.1
C1– C1+ 0 ... 20 mA
4 ... 20 mA
1 analog load
PTC requires 1 channel
2.8 3.8
UP UP
UP
2.9 3.9
ZP ZP
ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of an AI 723F analog input mod-
ule. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
AGND AGND
Attention: Attention:
By installing equipotential PTC PTC The process voltage must be
bonding conductors between included in the earthing concept
the different parts of the of the control system
system, it must be made sure 1.82 .8 3.84 .8 (e.g. earthing the minus pole) .
that the potential difference UP +24 V
between ZP and AGND never ZP 0 V
can exceed 1 V. 1.92 .9 3.94 .9
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 2-wire con-
figuration.
1.0 2.0
I0– I0+
Pt100 (2-wire)
1.1 2.1
Pt1000 (2-wire) I1– I1+
Ni1000 (2-wire)
1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 3-wire con-
figuration.
1.1 2.1
Pt100 (3-wire) I1– I1+
Pt1000 (3-wire)
Ni1000 (3-wire)
PTC
Return line
With 3-wire configuration, two adjacent analog channels belong together (e.g. the
channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to the de-
sired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) and the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1).
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically isolated power supply.
+ 1.0 2.0
electrically isolated AGND I0– I0+
power supply for 1.1 2.1
the analog sensor I1– I1+
–
PTC
1 analog sensor 0...10 V
requires 1 channel –10 V...+10 V
1.8 2.8
By connecting toAGND, the electrically UP UP UP
isolated voltage source of the sensor is
referred to ZP. 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (current)
with electrically isolated power supply.
+ 1.0 2.0
electrically Isolated I0– I0+
power supply for 1.1 2.1
the analog sensor I1– I1+
–
PTC
1 analog sensor 0...20 mA
requires 1 channel 4...20 mA
1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically non-isolated power supply.
0...10 V
1.0 2.0
I0– I0+
1 analog sensor
1.1 2.1
requires 1 channel I1– I1+
PTC
Power supply
not electrically isolated AGND
UP 1.8 2.8
UP (remote) UP UP
long cable
1.9 2.9
ZP (remote) ZP ZP
ZP
Attention:
The potential difference between AGND and ZP must not be greater than 1 V,
not even in case of long lines.
If AGND is not connected to ZP, the sensor current flows to ZP via the
i AGND line. This produces a distortion of the measuring signal as almost
no power flows through the voltage line. The total current through the
PTC should not exceed 50 mA. This measuring method is therefore only
suitable for short lines and small sensor currents. For larger distances,
the differential measuring method should preferably be used.
The following figure shows the connection of passive-type analog sensors (current).
1.0 2.0
I0– I0+
1 analog sensor –
1.1 2.1
requires 1 channel I1– I1+
4...20 mA +
PTC
1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
Differential inputs are recommended, if analog sensors are used which are remotely
non-isolated (e.g. the minus terminal is remotely earthed). The evaluation using dif-
ferential inputs helps to substantially increase the measuring accuracy and to avoid
earthing loops.
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage) to
differential inputs.
+ 1.0 2.0
electrically isolated I0– I0+
power supply for 1.1 2.1
the analog sensor I1– I1+
–
PTC
Earthing at
1 analog sensor
the sensor
requires 2 channels
0...10 V 1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
–10 V...+10 V
connected to differential inputs
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
Some (or all) analog inputs can be configured as digital inputs. The inputs are not
electrically isolated against the other analog channels.
The following figure shows the connection of digital signal outputs to analog inputs.
1.0 2.0
I0– I0+
1.1 2.1
I1– I1+
1 digital signal
requires 1 channel
PTC
1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of an AI 731F analog input mod-
ule. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
Pt100
Pt1000 1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
Ni1000
Cu50 1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
Pt100
Pt1000 1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
Ni1000
Cu50 1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
With 3-wire configuration, two adjacent analog channels belong together (e.g. the
channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to the de-
sired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) and the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1).
Pt100
Pt1000 1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
Ni1000
Cu50 1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
With 4-wire configuration, two adjacent analog channels belong together (e.g. the
channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to the de-
sired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) and the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1).
When resistors are used, a constant current must flow through them to produce the
necessary voltage drop for the evaluation. For this purpose, the AI 731F module pro-
vides a constant current source, which is multiplexed over a maximum of 4 (depend-
ing on the configuration) analog channels.
1.0 2.0
0 ... 50 kOhm I0+
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically isolated power supply.
1.0 2.0
+ I0 I0+
UIN
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
0 ... +5 V
0 ... +10 V
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (current)
with electrically isolated power supply.
+ 1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
UIN
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
0 ... +20 mA
+4 ... +20 mA
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically non-isolated power supply.
+ 1.0 2.0
I0+
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
+
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically non-isolated power supply.
1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
AGND PTC
0 ... +5 V
0 ... +10 V
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
If AGND is not connected to ZP, the sensor current flows to ZP via the
i AGND line. This produces a distortion of the measuring signal, as al-
most no power flows through the voltage line. The total current through
the PTC should not exceed 50 mA. This measuring method is therefore
only suitable for short lines and low sensor currents. For larger distanc-
es, the differential measuring method should preferably be used.
The following figure shows the connection of passive-type analog sensors (current).
1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
1.1 2.1
+ I0B I0A
+4 ... +20 mA
PTC
1.8 2.8
UP UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of passive-type analog sensors (current)
and an additional analog sensor in series connection.
1.0 2.0
I0+
1.1 2.1
+ I0B I0A
+
+4 ... +20 mA Analog input of PTC
the second
device
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
All analog inputs can be configured as digital inputs. The inputs are not electrically
isolated against the other analog channels.
The following figure shows the connection of digital signal outputs to analog inputs.
1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The voltage output (internal supply) at the short-circuit proof pin I0A (or I2A, I4A, I6A)
should be used for connecting the resistance measuring bridges. The supply voltage
is activated as soon as “Voltage Measurement” is configured for the relevant channel.
The following figure shows the connection of a resistance measuring bridge with in-
ternal supply.
1.0 2.0
I0+
0 ... +10 V
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
1.2 2.2
I1+
1.3 2.3
I1B I1A
0 ... +5 V
0 ... +10 V PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
All voltage measuring ranges can be configured. The calculation of the resistor devia-
tion must be performed via the bridge voltage by the DCS user program.
The following figure shows the connection of a resistance measuring bridge with ex-
ternal supply.
<= 10 V
1.0 2.0
I0- I0+
0 ... +5 V 1.1 2.1
0 ... +10 V I0B I0A
1.2 2.1
I1- I1+
1.3 2.3
I1B I1A
0V 0 ... +5 V
0 ... +10 V PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
All voltage measuring ranges can be configured. The calculation of the resistor devia-
tion must be performed via the bridge voltage by the DCS user program.
1.0 2.0
I0+
1.1 2.1
I0B I0A
PTC
UP 1.8 2.8
UP UP
ZP 1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of an AO 723F analog output
module. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads (voltage, current).
1.0 2.0
Q0– O0+ –10 V...+10 V
1.1 2.1
Q1– O1+ 0...20 mA
4...20 mA
1 analog load
PTC requires 1 channel
1.8 2.8
UP UP
UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the analog input/output mod-
ule AX 721F. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
AGND
4.0 O0+ 4.4 O4+
3.0 O0– 3.4 O4–
4.1 O1+ 4 analog 4.5 O5+ 4 analog
3.1 O1– outputs for 3.5 O5– outputs for
–10 V... +10 V, –10 V... +10 V
4.2 O2+ 4.6 O6+
3.2 O2– 0/4 ... 20 mA 3.6 O6–
4.3 O3+ 4.7 O7+
3.3 O3– AGND 3.7 O7–
These I/Os only with AX 722F
Attention:
PTC PTC
By installing equipotential Attention:
bonding conductors between The process voltage must be
the different parts of the included in the earthing concept
1.8 2.8 3.8 4.8
system, it must be made sure of the control system
UP +24 V
that the potential difference (e.g. earthing the minus pole).
between ZP and AGND never ZP 0 V
can exceed 1 V. 1.9 2.9 3.9 4.9
The analog inputs of the AX 721F are connected and configured as described for the
AI 723F. Please refer to section 6.4 for drawings and more detailed information.
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads (voltage, current).
3.0 4.0
Q0– O0+
–10 V...+10 V
3.1 4.1
Q1– O1+ 0...20 mA
4...20 mA
1 analog load
PTC requires 1 channel
3.8 4.8
UP UP
UP
3.9 4.9
ZP ZP ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the analog input/output mod-
ule AX 722F. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
The analog inputs of the AX 722F are connected and configured as described for the
AI 723F. Please refer to section 6.4 for drawings and more detailed information.
• Resistance thermometers in 2-wire configuration
• Resistance thermometers in 3-wire configuration
• Active-type analog sensors (voltage) with electrically isolated power supply
• Active-type analog sensors (current) with electrically isolated power supply
• Active-type analog sensors (voltage) with electrically non-isolated power supply
• Passive-type analog sensors (current)
• Active-type analog sensors (voltage) at differential inputs
• Digital signal sensors at analog inputs
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads (voltage, current).
3.0 4.0
Q0– O0+
–10 V...+10 V
3.1 4.1
Q1– O1+ 0...20 mA
4...20 mA
1 analog load
PTC requires 1 channel
3.8 4.8
UP UP
UP
3.9 4.9
ZP ZP
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of the CD 722F frequency input. This
module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
The encoder is powered through the internal 5 V power supply of the CD 722F
module.
A
A
1.0 2.0
B A0 A0
B
1.1 2.1
Z B0 B0
1.2 2.2
Z0 Z0
Z
1.3 2.3
5V0 I3
5 V DC + 1.4 2.4
0V C4
1.5 2.5
O0 C5
1.6 2.6
0V C6
1.7 2.7
O1 C7
+ 1.8 2.8
24 V DC UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of an encoder with 24 V totem pole signal.
A
A
A 1.0 2.0
B A0 A0
B B 1.1 2.1
Z B0 B0
Z 1.2 2.2
Z0 Z0
Z 1.3 2.3
5V0 I3
1.4 2.4
24 V DC + 0V C4
1.5 2.5
O0 C5
1.6 2.6
0V C6
1.7 2.7
O1 C7
+ 1.8 2.8
24 V DC UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
When using different power supplies for the encoder and the CD 722F
module, the reference potential of both power supplies must be inter-
connected.
The following figure shows the connection of an encoder with 1 Vpp sinus signal. The
encoder is powered through the internal 5 V power supply of the CD 722F module.
A
A
A 1.0 2.0
B A0 A0
B B 1.1 2.1
Z B0 B0
Z 1.2 2.2
Z0 Z0
Z 1.3 2.3
5V0 I3
1.4 2.4
5 V DC + 0V C4
1.5 2.5
O0 C5
1.6 2.6
0V C6
1.7 2.7
O1 C7
+ 1.8 2.8
24 V DC UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the connection of an encoder with SSI interface. The en-
coder is powered through the internal 5 V power supply of the CD 722F module.
The following figure shows the electrical connection of output loads to the PWM/pulse
outputs.
1.0 2.0
A0 A0
1.1 2.1
B0 B0
1.2 2.2
Z0 Z0
1.3 2.3
5V0 I3
1.4 2.4
0V C4
1.5 2.5
O0 C5
1.6 2.6
0V C6
1.7 2.7
O1 C7
+ 1.8 2.8
24 V DC UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of standard inputs/outputs. The
same applies to the inputs/outputs I11 and C12-C15.
The following figure shows the electrical connection of signal sensors with frequency
outputs to the Z0 input. The same applies to A0, B0, A1, B1 and Z1.
1.0 2.0
A0 A0
1.1 2.1
B0 B0
t
1.2 2.2
Z0 Z0
1.3 2.3
5V0 I3
UIN 1.4 2.4
0V C4
1.5 2.5
O0 C5
1.6 2.6
0V C6
1.7 2.7
O1 C7
+ 1.8 2.8
24 V DC UP UP
1.9 2.9
ZP ZP
In order to ensure that the CD 722F correctly identifies the signals, the
! signal edge must be 0.4 V/µs at least.
Caution Connect a 1 kΩ resistor between the 0 V and the Z terminals when us-
ing a standard output as time generator.
The following figure shows the electrical connection of signal sensors to the 5 V pow-
er supply with the terminal designation 5V0. The same applies to the 5 V power sup-
ply at 5V1.
Each 5 V power supply supplies a maximum current of 100 mA. Both in-
i tegrated power supplies can be connected in series. In this case, the
maximum current is 200 mA.
Caution Ensure that the current at the 0 V connection does not exceed 0.5 A.
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the digital /analog input/output
module DA 701F. This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
2.8 3.8
UP +24 V DC 1.8 4.8
2.9 3.9
ZP 0 V 1.9 4.9
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the digital input DI0. The same
applies to the digital inputs DI1 to DI15
1.0
DI0
1.1
DI1
1.2
DI2
1.3
DI3
1.4
DI4
1.5
DI5
1.6
DI6
1.7
DI7
+ 1.8
24 V DC UP
1.9
ZP
The following figure shows the electrical connection of the configurable digital in-
put/output DC16 and DC17. DC16 is connected as an input and DC17 is connected
as an output. The digital inputs/outputs DC18 to DC23 are configured in a similar
way.
4.0
DC16
4.1
DC17
4.2
DC18
4.3
DC19
4.4
DC20
4.5
DC21
4.6
DC22
4.7
DC23
+ 4.8
24 V DC UP
4.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 2-wire con-
figuration to the AI0 input. The same applies to the analog AI1 to AI3 inputs.
3.0
AI0+
Pt100 3.1
AI1+
Pt1000
Ni1000 3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of resistance thermometers in 3-wire con-
figuration to the AI0 and AI1 analog inputs. The same applies to AI2 and AI3.
3.0
AI0+
Pt100 3.1
AI1+
Pt1000
Ni1000 3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
With 3-wire configuration, two adjacent analog channels belong together (e.g. the
channels 0 and 1). In this case, both channels are configured according to the de-
sired operating mode.
The lower address must be the even address (channel 0) and the next
i higher address must be the odd address (channel 1).
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically isolated power supply to the AI0 analog input. The same applies to
the analog AI1 to AI3 inputs.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
+ AI1+
UIN
0 ... +10 V 3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (current)
with electrically isolated power supply.
3.0
AI0+
+ 3.1
AI1+
UIN
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage)
with electrically isolated power supply to the AI0 analog input. The same applies to
the analog AI1 to AI3 inputs.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
AI1+
0 ... +10 V
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
If AGND is not connected to ZP, the sensor current flows to ZP via the
i AGND line. This produces a distortion of the measuring signal as almost
no power flows through the voltage line. The total current through the
PTC should not exceed 50 mA. This measuring method is therefore only
suitable for short lines and low sensor currents.
For larger distances, the differential measuring method should prefera-
bly be used.
The following measuring ranges can be configured:
The following figure shows the connection of passive-type analog sensors (current) to
the analog input AI0. The same applies to the analog AI1 to AI3 inputs.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
AI1+
3.2
+ AI2+
3.3
AI3+
+4 ... +20 mA
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
Differential inputs are recommended, if analog sensors are used which are remotely
non-isolated (e.g. the minus terminal is remotely earthed). The evaluation using dif-
ferential inputs helps to substantially increase the measuring accuracy and to avoid
earthing loops.
The following figure shows the connection of active-type analog sensors (voltage) to
differential analog inputs AI0 and AI1. The same applies to AI2 and AI3.
3.0
+ AI0+
UIN 3.1
AI1+
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
Some (or all) analog inputs can be configured as digital inputs (see also “Technical
data of the analog inputs when used as digital inputs”). The inputs are not electrically
isolated against the other analog channels.
The following figure shows the connection of digital signal sensors to the analog input
AI0. The same applies to the analog AI1 to AI3 inputs.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
AI1+
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads to the analog output
AO0. The same applies to the analog output AO1.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
AI1+
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following figure shows the connection of analog output loads to the analog output
AO0. The same applies to the analog output AO1.
3.0
AI0+
3.1
AI1+
3.2
AI2+
3.3
AI3+
3.4
3.5
AO0+
3.6
AO1+
3.7
+ 3.8
24 V DC UP
3.9
ZP
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DC 722F module.
This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
DC522
DC 722F
I/O-Bus in I/O-Bus out
1.0 24V 2.0 C0 3.0 24V 4.0 C8
1.024V 2.0 C0 3.0 24V 4.0 C8
1.1 24V 2.1 C1 3.1 24V 4.1 C9
1.124V 2.1 C1 3.1 24V 4.1 C9
1.2 24V 2.2 C2 3.2 24V 4.2 C10
1.224V 2.2 C2 3.2 24V 4.2 C10
1.3 24V 2.3 C3 3.3 24V 4.3 C11
1.324V 2.3 C3 3.3 24V 4.3 C11 Inputs or
1.4 0V 2.4 C4 3.4 0V 4.4 C12
1.4 0V
1.5 0V
2.4 C4
2.5 C5
3.4 0V
3.5 0V
4.4 C12
4.5 C13
loads for 24 V DC
1.5 0V 2.5 C5 3.5 0V 4.5 C13
1.6 0V 2.6 C6 3.6 0V 4.6 C14
1.6 0V 2.6 C6 3.6 0V 4.6 C14
1.7 0V 2.7 C7 3.7 0V 4.7 C15
1.7 0V 2.7 C7 3.7 0V 4.7 C15
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
UP24V
UP 24VDC
DC 200W 16DC
16DC
Input 2424V
Input V DCDC
OutputOutput
24 V24V
DC 0.5 A
DC 0.5A
C8 4.0
1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0
C12 4.4
C7 2.7
+24 V Output +24 V 0 V
3-wire Power supply
sensor 24 V DC
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DC 723F module.
This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
DC523
DC 723F
I/O-Bus in 1.0 24V 2.0 C0 3.0 C8 4.0 C16
I/O-Bus out
1.024V 2.0 C0 3.0 C8 4.0 C16
1.1 24V 2.1 C1 3.1 C9 4.1 C17
1.124V 2.1 C1 3.1 C9 4.1 C17
1.2 24V 2.2 C2 3.2 C10 4.2 C18
1.224V 2.2 C2 3.2 C10 4.2 C18
1.3 24V 2.3 C3 3.3 C11 4.3 C19
1.324V 2.3 C3 3.3 C11 4.3 C19
1.4 0V 2.4 C4 3.4 C12 4.4 C20 Inputs or
1.4 0V
1.5 0V
2.4 C4
2.5 C5
3.4 C12
3.5 C13
4.4 C20
4.5 C21
loads for 24 V DC
1.5 0V 2.5 C5 3.5 C13 4.5 C21
1.6 0V 2.6 C6 3.6 C14 4.6 C22
1.6 0V 2.6 C6 3.6 C14 4.6 C22
1.7 0V 2.7 C7 3.7 C15 4.7 C23
1.7 0V 2.7 C7 3.7 C15 4.7 C23
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
UP24V
UP 24VDC 300W
DC 300W 24DC
24DC
Input 2424V
Input V DCDC
OutputOutput
24 V24V
DC 0.5 A
DC 0.5A
C16 4.0
1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0
C8 3.0
C7 2.7
+24 V 0V
Power supply
C11 3.3 24 V DC
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DC 732F module.
This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
DC 732F
I/O-Bus in I/O-Bus out
1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 C16 4.0 C24
1.1 I1 2.1 I9 3.1 C17 4.1 C25
1.2 I2 2.2 I10 3.2 C18 4.2 C26
1.3 I3 2.3 I11 3.3 C19 4.3 C27 Inputs or
1.4 I4 2.4 I12 3.4 C20 4.4 C28 loads for 24 V DC
1.5 I5 2.5 I12 3.5 C21 4.5 C29
1.6 I6 2.6 I14 3.6 C22 4.6 C30
1.7 I7 2.7 I15 3.7 C23 4.7 C31
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
C16 3.0
+24 V 0V
I15 2.7
Power supply
C19 3.3 24 V DC
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DI 724F module.
This module type requires the TU 715F/716F terminal block.
DI524
DI 724F
I/O-Bus in I/O-Bus out
1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 I16 4.0 I24
1.0 I0 2.0 I8 3.0 I16 4.0 I24
1.1 I1 2.1 I9 3.1 I17 4.1 I25
1.1 I1 2.1 I9 3.1 I17 4.1 I25
1.2 I2 2.2 I10 3.2 I18 4.2 I26
1.2 I2 2.2 I10 3.2 I18 4.2 I26
1.3 I3 2.3 I11 3.3 I19 4.3 I27
1.3 I3 2.3 I11 3.3 I19 4.3 I27
1.4 I4 2.4 I12 3.4 I20 4.4 I28
1.4 I4 2.4 I12 3.4 I20 4.4 I28
1.5 I5 2.5 I13 3.5 I21 4.5 I29
1.5 I5 2.5 I13 3.5 I21 4.5 I29
1.6 I6 2.6 I14 3.6 I22 4.6 I30
1.6 I6 2.6 I14 3.6 I22 4.6 I30
1.7 I7 2.7 I15 3.7 I23 4.7 I31
1.7 I7 2.7 I15 3.7 I23 4.7 I31
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP 3.9 ZP 4.9 ZP
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
UP 24V
UP 24VDC
DC 1W
1W 3232DI
DI
InputInput
24 24V
V DCDC
Attention:
I23 3.7 The process voltage must be
Note: The terminals 1.8 to 4.8 (UP) included in the earthing concept
and 1.9 to 4.9 (ZP) are connected to of the control system
each other within the I/O Terminal Unit (e.g. earthing the minus pole).
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DX 722F module.
This module type requires the TU 731F/732F terminal block (230 V).
DX 722F
I/O-Bus in I/O-Bus out
1.0 I0
1.0 I0 I8
2.0 R0 3.0 C16
NO0 4.0 C24
NC0
1.1 I1
1.1 I1 I9
2.1 R1 3.1 C17
NO1 4.1 C25
NC1
1.2 I2
1.2 I2 2.2 R2
2.2 I10 3.2
3.2 C18
NO2 4.2
4.2 C26
NC2 If the relay outputs have to switch
1.3 I3
I3
inductive AC loads, spark
1.3 2.3 R3
2.3 I11 3.3
3.3 C19
NO3 4.3
4.3 C27
NC3
suppressors are required
1.4 I4
1.4 I4 2.4 R4
2.4 I12 3.4
3.4 C20
NO4 4.4
4.4 C28
NC4 (varistors, RC elements)
1.5 I5
1.5 I5 2.5 R5
2.5 I12 3.5
3.5 C21
NO5 4.5
4.5 C29
NC5
1.6 I6
1.6 I6 2.6 R6
2.6 I14 3.6
3.6 C22
NO6 4.6
4.6 C30
NC6
1.7 I7
1.7 I7 2.7 R7
2.7 I15 3.7
3.7 C23
NO7 4.7
4.7 C31
NC7
1.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP
2.8 UP 3.8
3.8 UP
UP 4.8
4.8 UP
UP
1.9 ZP
1.9 ZP 2.9 ZP
2.9 ZP 3.9
3.9 ZP
ZP 4.9
4.9 ZP
ZP
CH-ERR1
CH-ERR1 CH-ERR2
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3 CH-ERR4
8DI 8DO-R
UP 24 VDC 2W
Input 24 VDC
Rel ay 230 V 3A
I0 1.0 NO0 3.0
1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 N
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 L1
1.2 2.2 3.2 4.2 230 V AC
1.3 2.3 3.3 4.3
1.4 2.4 3.4 4.4
Attention:
If the relay outputs have to switch The process voltage must be
inductive DC loads, free-wheeling included in the earthing concept
diodes must be circuited in parallel of the control system
to these loads. .
(e.g. earthing the minus pole)
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a DX 731F module.
This module type requires the TU 731F/732F terminal block (230 V)..
DX531
DX 731F
I/O-Bus in I/O-Bus out
1.0 2.0 I0 3.0 I1 4.0 N01
1.0 2.0 I0 3.0 I1 4.0 N01
Digital input s 1.1 2.1 I2 3.1 I3 4.1 N23
1.1 2.1 I2 3.1 I3 4.1 N23 If the relay outputs have to
1.2 2.2 I4 3.2 I5 4.2 N45
2.0 I0 1.2 2.2 I4 3.2 I5 4.2 N45 switch inductive AC loads,
1.3 2.3 I6 3.3 I7 4.3 N67
1.3 2.3 I6 3.3 I7 4.3 N67 spark suppressors are
1.4 2.4 R0 3.4 NO0 4.4 NC0
3.0 I1 1.4 2.4 R0 3.4NO0 4.4NC0
required (varistors,
1.5 2.5 R1 3.5 NO1 4.5 NC1 RC elements)
4.0 N01 1.5 2.5 R1 3.5NO1 4.5NC1
1.6 2.6 R2 3.6 NO2 4.6 NC2
1.6 2.6 R2 3.6NO2 4.6NC2
1.7 2.7 R3 3.7 NO3 4.7 NC3
2.1 I2 1.7 2.7 R3 3.7NO3 4.7NC3
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
1.8 UP 2.8 UP 3.8 UP 4.8 UP
3.1 I3 1.9 ZP
1.9 ZP
2.9 ZP
2.9 ZP
3.9 ZP
3.9 ZP
4.9 ZP
4.9 ZP
CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3
4.1 N23 CH-ERR2 CH-ERR3
230 V AC
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1
The following diagram shows the wiring and the connectors of a CI 741F module.
This module type requires the TU 709F/710F terminal block.
The analog inputs/outputs of the CI 741F are connected and configured as described
for the DA 701F. Please refer to section 6.10 for the DA 701K for drawings and more
detailed information. Please bear in mind that the DA 701F features different terminal
designations. With the CI 741F, the comparable analog inputs/outputs are assigned
to the terminals 2.0 to 2.9.
The following figure shows the wiring and the connectors of a DC 705F module. This
module type requires the TU 705F/706F terminal block.
7 Technical data
The input/output modules and the PROFIBUS communication interfaces are de-
signed to EN/IEC 61131-2 requirements. Values that deviate from the standards are
due to the more stringent marine certification requirements.
The technical data specified below apply to all terminal block types.
Conductor cross-section
solid 0.08 to 2.5 mm²
flexible 0.08 to 2.5 mm²
with wire end ferrule 0.25 to 1.5 mm²
7.1.1 TU 705F/706F
Dimensions (W x H x D ) 67.5 x 76 x 54 mm
Weight
CI, DI Approx. 105 g
DA, DC Approx. 125 g
AC, AI, AO, AX, DX Approx. 300 g
Type of protection IP 20
Power dissipation within the Max. 6 W (unloaded outputs)
module
Mounting position Horizontal
or vertical with certain restrictions (50 % output
load per group at 40°C)
Cooling Convection cooling
Cable length for digital signals < 1000 m, shielded
< 600 m, unshielded
Cable length for analog signals < 100 m, cross-section > 0.14 mm²
Potential separation of the I/O Towards the IO Bus and the other modules
electronics
Inputs as per EN 61131-2 Type 1, except for DX 731F (type 2)
Signaling One yellow LED per channel
7.2.6
Index
DI 724F · 1-3
Differential inputs · 6-5
2 Digital inputs (230 V AC) · 7-4
Digital modules · 1-3
2-wire configuration · 6-7 Digital/analog module · 1-4
Dimensional drawings · 5-6
Direct I/O · 1-1
3 DX 722F · 1-3
DX 731F · 1-3
3-wire configuration · 6-8
E
4
Earthing and reference potential · 6-1
4-wire configuration · 6-28
F
A
Fuse protection · 6-3
AC 722F · 1-2
Accessories · 4-1
AI 723F · 1-2 G
AI 731F · 1-2
Analog modules · 1-2 General instructions · 6-4
Analog sensor (current) · 6-10
Analog sensor (voltage) · 6-9
AO 723F · 1-2 H
AX 721F · 1-2
AX 722F · 1-2 High-speed inputs · 7-4
C I
D M
S W
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