Wiring
4.1.2 Using the auxiliary voltage output as the transmitter power supply
Fig. 4: Connecting the auxiliary voltage output when using as a transmitter power supply unit
4.2
Terminal assignment
"
Caution!
If high-energy transients occur when using long signal cables, we recommend connecting a suit-
able overvoltage protection (e.g. E+H HAW560/562).
Use shielded signal lines for serial interfaces!
4.2.1 Cable specification, Spring terminals
All connections on the rear of the device are designed as screw or spring terminal blocks with
reverse polarity protection. This makes the connection very quick and easy. The spring terminals
are unlocked with a slotted screwdriver (size 0).
Please note the following when connecting:
• Digital I/O wire cross-section, RS485 and analog inputs: max. 1.5 mm
terminals)
• Power supply wire cross-section: max. 2.5 mm
• Relay wire cross-section: max. 2.5 mm
• Stripping length: 10 mm (0.39 in)
!
Note!
No ferrules have to be used when connecting flexible wires to spring terminals.
22
+
-
Ext. display
(optional)
Y
Sensor 2
+
+
-
Y
Sensor 1
_
Rel4 Rel3
Rel2
Rel1
Ethernet
GND
RxD/TxD +
RxD/TxD -
CH 4
CH 5
RS485
5
CH 2
CH 1
1
On connecting channels 1-4 see
terminal connections CH 5-6
2
(13 AWG) (screw terminals)
2
(13 AWG) (spring terminals)
Multi Channel Recorder
+
_
CH 6
CH 3
2
(14 AWG) (spring