ICP DAS TDRS4050601 User Manual

TM
RS Series User Manual
Industrial Redundant Ring Switch
Version 1.0
This document applied to models of
July 11, 2006 Please print in double side
TDRS4050601
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Date
Author
Version
Description
July 1st, 2006
KC Chen
1.0
First draft
Document Control
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Copyright & Trademarks
Al l r ights rese r ved . No p a rt of t his pub l ic at io n m ay be rep r od uced, s t ored in a ret ri eval sy st em, o r t ransm itt ed in any f or m or by any m eans , w he ther e le ct ro ni c, me ch ani cal, phot o c o py i ng, r eco rd ing or ot herwi se, wi thout t he p ri o r wri t ten pe rm i ss ion of t he pub l is her .
The nam es used f or id ent ifi c at io n o nl y may be re g ist ered tr ad em ark s of t he ir resp e ct iv e com pa ni es .
Cop y right© IC P D AS Co ., L td ., A ll R ig ht s Res er v ed .
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Disclaimer
Limited Warranty
Al l p rodu ct s man u factu red by ICP DA S are w arr ant ed a gain s t de f ect ive mat eri a ls for a peri od o f one year from t he d at e of de l iv ery t o th e ori g in al p u rch a ser. During t his per iod, if a cus tom er is una b le t o res olve a p rodu ct prob l em with I CP D A S Tec h nica l Sup p ort , a Ret urn M at er ial A ut h or iz at ion ( R MA ) will be is sued. If t he p rod uct is not und e r warr a nty , t he c ust ome r ma y have I CP D A S r ep air t he unit o n a fee b asis or retu r n it .
Thi s war ra nty is vo id ed if t he cust omer u ses t he p rod uc t in an un au thori z ed or i m prop e r w ay , or in an envi r onm ent f or whi c h it w a s not d esi gn ed .
Standards
The Ring Swit c h m eet s t he f ollow i ng st and ard s:
Warning
Safety
EM C imm un it y - I EC 61326 -1 , IE EE C37 .9 0 EM I em i ss io ns - F CC part 1 5, ICES 00 3, EN550 22 ; Clas s B Ele c tri c al s af ety - U L 50 8, CSA C22/1 4; E N 61 010 -1 ( IEC 10 10 )
ICP DAS ass um e no liab il it y for d ama ge s cons eq ue nt t o t he use o f th is prod uc t . ICP D A S re s er v es t he ri ght t o chan ge thi s ma n ua l at any t ime w i thout n o tic e. T he inf orm at ion f ur n ished by ICP DAS is be li ev ed t o be acc ur at e and rel i able. However , no re sponsi bi li ty is ass um e d by I CP D A S f o r it s u se, n o r for any infr in gem ent s of pat ents or ot he r rig ht s of t hird pa rt ies res ul ting f rom its us e.
Ins tall t he R ea l Tim e Ri ng S w it ch i n acc o rd an ce wi th l oc al an d nat iona l elect ri cal c od es .
Lig h tni ng D an ge r: Do no t work o n equi pm en t duri ng pe ri o d s of ligh tnin g act ivity .
Do not c on nect a t elep h on e li ne in t o one of t he Et hern et R J4 5 con n ect ors .
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Preface
The advent of Ethernet brings the whole world a new territory. So it does in industrial application. More and more industrial devices and equipment now support Ethernet. To make all these devices and equipment integrated and worked, the Ethernet switch is a key character.
For commercial using, the Ethernet switch is very easy to choose, and also cheap. But, in industrial field application, user must take the environment conditions and field requirement into concern.
Harsh environ, such as extreme high or low temperature, moisture, ground
differentials and electrical noise … etc
Requirement of fault-tolerant solution.  For automation and control engineers who have been forced into this IT domain,
they really don't want to get too involved with the idiosyncrasies and maintenance of Ethernet networks.
To satisfy these, the RS Series Switch provides you a rugged, fault-tolerant, plug and play solution.
ICP DAS industrial Switch Series
ICP DAS industrial Ethernet switch has the following series: NS Series: Network Switch Series is a standard switch with industrial class of
quality.
RS Series: Ring Switch Series is a redundant ring switch with industrial class of
quality.
How to Use this manual
This manual is intended to help user quickly understanding and easily making use of RS-405 (and other supported products), and the arrangement of chapters and sections follows the steps that user need to take.
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Contents
Document Control ......................................................................................... i
Copyright & Trademarks ............................................................................... ii
Disclaimer...................................................................................................... iii
Limited Warranty .................................................................................................. iii
Standards ............................................................................................................. iii
Warning ................................................................................................................ iii
Safety ................................................................................................................... iii
Preface .......................................................................................................... iv
ICP DAS industrial Switch Series .......................................................................... iv
How to Use this manual ........................................................................................ iv
Contents ........................................................................................................ v
Acronyms ...................................................................................................... 1
Introduction.................................................................................................... 4
Ethernet Switch .................................................................................................... 5
Industrial Ethernet ................................................................................................ 5
Industrial Fiber Optic............................................................................................. 7
RS Series Key Features ....................................................................................... 8
Package Contents ................................................................................................ 8
Appearance ................................................................................................... 9
Dimensions ........................................................................................................ 10
Front Panel......................................................................................................... 11
On Case Quick Guide ......................................................................................... 12
DIP Switch (SW1) ................................................................ ............................... 13
Rotary Switch (SW2) .......................................................................................... 13
Hardware Installation .................................................................................... 14
DIN-Rail Mounting Installation ............................................................................. 15
Wall-Mounting Installation ................................................................................... 16
Connecting Input Power...................................................................................... 17
Connecting Output Relay .................................................................................... 18
Connecting Ethernet Ports .................................................................................. 19
Connecting Fiber Ports (only for models with fiber port) ...................................... 20
Configuration ................................................................................................. 21
One Ring Topology ............................................................................................. 22
Two Rings Coupling ........................................................................................... 23
Two Rings Coupling with Two Phase Recovering................................................ 24
Troubleshooting ............................................................................................ 25
No power to the switch. 26 No link light on a switch port. 26 Master LED keep on Flashing 26
Service Information ....................................................................................... 27
On-line support ................................ ................................ ................................... 27
Contact Worldwide ............................................................................................. 27
Appendix A .................................................................................................... a
Glossaries ............................................................................................................ a
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Appendix B .................................................................................................... d
Specifications ................................................................ ................................ ....... d
Appendix C .................................................................................................... e
Modbus Table....................................................................................................... e
Appendix D .................................................................................................... f
Console Command Reference ............................................................................... f
Appendix E .................................................................................................... s
Ingress Protection (IP) ...........................................................................................s
Appendix F .................................................................................................... t
Accessories ........................................................................................................... t
Appendix G.................................................................................................... u
Tables .................................................................................................................. u
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ATM
Acronym for Asynchronous Transfer Mode, a high performance networking technology based on the switching of fixed length, 53 byte cells. ATM switching supports the switching of voice, video, and data; also supports isochronous communication.
BPV
Acronym for Bi-Polar Violation.
B-ISDN
Broadband ISDN. A network standard from the CCITT and ANSI committee. It supports voice, data and video in the same network.
CCITT
Acronym for Consultative Committee, International Telephone and Telegraph. An international standards body responsible for setting international communications standards that allow interoperability among telephony and data communications equipment.
CD (DCD)
Acronym for Carrier Detect (Detect Carrier Detect).
CDDI
The use of unshielded or shielded twisted pair cable to transmit the FDDI signal.
CO
Acronym for Central Office. The local telephone company switch that terminates subscribers' lines for switching and connecting to the public network.
CSMA/CD
Acronym for Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection. Access protocol for Ethernet.
CSU
Acronym for Channel Service Unit, a device furnished as an integral part of a digital access line where a user wishes to supply the bipolar signals. It provides the network with protection against user side electrical anomalies such as surges, and provides the user with network clocking.
CTS
Acronym for Clear To Send.
DCE
Acronym for Data Communication Equipment, aka. Data Circuit­Terminating Equipment.
DCR
Acronym for Data Communication Ready.
DS1
Digital Signal, Level 1 is the North American data rate used for T1 carriers. It operates at 1.544Mbps and supports 24 phone lines.
DS2
Digital Signal, Level 2 is the North American data rate used for T2 carriers. It operates at 6.312 Mbps and supports four T1 lines or 96 phone calls
DS3
Digital signal, Level 3 is the North American data rate used for T3 carriers. It operates at 44.736 Mbps and supports 28 T1 lines.
DSU
Acronym for Data Service Unit, a DCE used with digital communications circuits to provide digital data services interface. Located on the users premises, the DSU interfaces directly with the DTE, and provides loop equalization, remote and local test
Acronyms
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capabilities, and the logic and timing necessary to provide a standard EIA/TIA or CCITT interface. Converts signals between those used at the DTE's serial interface and bipolar signals used on the digital network. Also Network Terminal Unit (NTU).
DTE
Acronym for Data Terminating or Data Terminal Equipment.
DTR
Acronym for Data Terminal Ready.
E1
The European standard for high speed, point to point transmission operating at 2.048 Mbps and defines 64 Kbps sub-channels.
EIA
Acronym for Electronic Industries Association. EIA, a standards body, has a set of standards which includes data communications and interface standards among others.
EMI
Acronym for Electro-Magnetic Interference.
FEP
Stands for Front End Processor. It is an IBM communication controller that routes traffic to and from cluster controllers.
FDDI
Acronym for Fiber Distributed Data Interface, is a shared medium, ring topology LAN that operates at 100 Mbps. It is ANSI standard X3T9.5, using fiber optic cable as the medium.
FPGA
Acronym for Field Programmable Gate Array.
LAN
A local area network is a group of PCs connected over a common medium within a building.
MAC
Acronym for Medium Access Control. A designated hardware address for each device on a LAN or MAN. This address is burnt into The network interface card (NIC) by its manufacturer.
MAN
A metropolitan area network is a group of PCs connected over a common medium within a campus environment or the same city.
NA
Acronym for Numerical Aperture.
OC1
Optical Carrier Signal Level 1 refers to SONET data transmission at
51.840Mbps.
OC3
Acronym for Optical Carrier 3, a transmission rate standard for fiber optic telephony or data communications circuits. OC3 operates at 155 Mbps speed and is part of the SONET hierarchy.
OC12
Optical Carrier Signal Level 12 refers to SONET data transmission at
622.080Mbps.
OSI
(Open Data Interconnection Reference Model) - This is the International Standards Organization (ISO) model of how data communications systems can be interconnected. Communication is partitioned into seven function layers. Each layer builds on the services provided by those under it.
PBX
Acronym for Private Branch Exchange, is a small private version of a phone company's larger central switching office.
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PCM
Acronym for Pulse-Coded Modulation, a means of converting analog to digital form.
RING
Path or channel; usually electrical, where devices along the path receive transmissions sequentially from one device to the next along the ring.
RS-232
An interface used between DTE and DCE employing serial binary data interchange, defined by EIA, aka. EIA-232. Similar to standard V.24 of CCITT.
RS-422
Standard defined by EIA, aka. EIA-422. Deals with the electrical characteristics of balanced voltage digital interface circuits. Similar to standard V.11 of CCITT.
RS-423
Standard defined by EIA, aka. EIA 423. Deals with electrical characteristics of unbalanced voltage digital interface circuits. Similar to standard V.10 of CCITT.
RS-449
Standard defined by EIA, aka. EIA-449. Deals with general-purpose 37- and 9-position interface for data terminal equipment and data circuit-terminating equipment employing serial binary data interchange.
RS-485
Standard defined by EIA, aka. EIA-485. Standard for electrical characteristics of generators and receivers for use in balanced multipoint systems.
RTS
Acronym for Request To Send.
SCADA
Acronym for Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition.
SNMP
Acronym for Simple Network Management Protocol. A standard management protocol used to provide a common means of managing network devices.
SONET
Acronym for Synchronous Optical NETwork, is a hierarchical standard for a high speed (45 Mbps to 2.4 Gbps) transport network.
T1
Transmission rate standard for telephony or data communications circuits. T1 operates at 1.544 Mbps speed. Usually this circuit is subdivided into many 64 Kb channels.
TCP/IP
Acronym for Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.
WAN
Acronym for Wide Area Network, a computer network interconnected over distances beyond a city or metropolitan area.
802.3
Commonly referred to as Ethernet. It is a local area network protocol that operates at 10Mbps.
802.5
Commonly referred to as Token Ring. Operates at either 4 or 16Mbps.
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Ethernet Switch Industrial Ethernet Industrial Fiber Optic RS Series Key Features  Package Contents
Introduction
Welcome to ICP DAS Industrial Redundant Ring Switch - RS Series, one of the world‟s best Industrial Ethernet Switch designed
for connecting Ethernet-enabled devices in industrial field applications. This manual is for the ICP DAS RS Series, Ethernet network switch.
Overview
The RS Series Industrial Redundant Ring Switch is designed upon concepts of reliability, quick recovery, easy configuration, self-healing and SCADA for status monitoring. Besides, all models in RS Series mechanism is also designed to meet IP301 above for working under harsh environment.
Unlike other existing ring switch or managed Ethernet switch on the market, the RS Series is much more easy to use and absolutely free of software setting. After unpacking from the shipping case, it just takes one or two dip or rotary switch to make it work.
1
Ingress Protection, see Appendix B for detail information.
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Ethernet Switch
Ethernet is an ideal medium to transport large volumes of data, at speed, across great distances. Previously, multiple networks carrying specific protocols were installed side by side to carry out unique tasks. This inevitably led to project costs increasing as additional fiber optic or copper cables were installed to deal with the increasing volume of data. Using Ethernet a single fiber optic cable can carry multiple protocols. Furthermore, manufacturers are exporting their legacy protocols onto Ethernet, designing new IP based communication protocols and providing embedded Web-Pages within devices that offer real-time information using simple tools like Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator.
Unfortunately, although network hardware has dramatically increased in speed and technology over the past decade the poor perception of Ethernet has remained; namely as being difficult to fault-find and critically being a non-deterministic network. A key development that overcame some of these issues was the advent of the Ethernet Switch.
Early Ethernet networks were based on a hub or repeater. These units have no intelligence and therefore are unable to identify any information contained within the Header frame of an Ethernet packet. This means that it is not capable of determining which port to send the frame to. Therefore, every frame is sent to every port. A network of
repeaters and hubs is called a „Shared Ethernet‟ or „Collision Domain‟. Various devices will all compete with each other before sending data using „Carrier Sense Multiple Access / Collision Detect‟ (CSMA/CD) protocol. This means that only one system is allowed to
proceed with a transmission of a frame within a Collision Domain at any one time. This is a major disadvantage when using Hubs and Repeaters within a network.
A switch, like a hub, has to forward and receive packets from one network or device to another. The switch could forward all packets, but if this was the case it would have similar behaviour to a hub. It would be more intelligent if the switch only forwarded packets which needed to travel from one network or device to another. To do this, the switch must learn which devices or networks are connected to each port. In simplistic terms; it needs to learn the destination and source ports of each and every packet received on each individual Switch port. Once learnt, any identically addressed packet will be automatically be forwarded. With today‟s enhanced processing power the introduction of a Switch has significantly increase network bandwidth.
Industrial Ethernet
Industrial rated Switches are intended to be installed in both harsh climatic environments and noisy electrical installations. Such Switches are an excellent example of true industrial design principles –
very high operating temperatures (down to -30°C and up to 75°C)  dual input power supplies  wide DC operating voltages
In Roadside and tunnel applications distances between cabinets with a suitable power supply can be challenging. Naturally, fiber optic cable is the preferred solution. Using single mode fiber, runs of up to 85km are possible. Even using standard CAT5e copper cable the Industrial Switch supports the long cable specification and distances of up to 185m are viable. However, the domain of Ethernet has always been controlled by the IT department who normally configured office networks with an iron fist and dictated to the organisation how the network would be designed. Complex network recovery protocols
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Module
Feature
ICPDAS Ring Switch
General Managed Switch
Communication Protocol
Modbus/TCP Modbus/RTU
SNMP IGMP
Managed Interface
Serial Console, Utility DIP Jumpers Rotary Jumper
Serial Console Utility Web telnet
Service
N/A
QoS, CoS, VPN, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, SSH, VLAN
Redundancy
Magic Ring (Variable recovery time from 100 ms to 1.5s)
Trunking, Spanning Tree, Rapid Spanning Tree
Amount of Rings
2
1
Single Coupling
Yes
No
Redundant Coupling
Yes
No
Router/IP sharing
No
Yes
IEEE standards
802.3
802.3x
802.3u
802.1D
802.3
802.3x
802.3u
802.1D/w
802.1p
802.1Q
Alarm
Relay Output Modbus
SNMP
Convenience
Easy to use/configure
N/A
like spanning tree, and SNMP to help with fault finding and system analysis were often employed to enhance network resilience. If a network failure occurred the IT department would casually look at repairing the equipment; there was no real rush as it was an office network.
However, with industrial Ethernet you need very fast repair time and with an IT department not readily available on the roadside, maintenance personnel need to be made aware of the fault, find the error and repair it - quickly. To aid this, unique network recovery features are employed to significantly enhance network recovery times. When an IT department requires a level of redundancy a common method is to employ the spanning tree protocol. However, spanning tree can be complex to program and critically can take over 30 seconds to detect and recover from the fault – far to long for critical applications!
ICP DAS RS Series incorporate propriety protocols that enable multiple Switches to be placed into a redundant ring. A single Switch, configured as the network focal point will monitor, detect and recover from a fiber or copper link failure within approximately 50mS – for the majority of applications a seamless process. The configuration process of the network focal point is simple as it must be remembered that as the switches are to be installed on the roadside the first to be called to rectify a fault will more than likely be Maintenance personnel.
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It is likely that these people will not be fully trained on Ethernet and the protocols that are in operation, nor will they fully understand the principles of SNMP etc. However, with a fault contact, fault LED‟s and graphical interface implemented they have a multi-level approach to fault finding:
The fault contact is hard-wired to an alarm on a control panel or as an input to a DCS. If a link failure occurs (between two switches or an Ethernet Device) or a network failure occurs the fault contact on the Switches will be energized. The Maintenance Engineer can easily locate the fault.
With the increased use of Ethernet in the field to pass critical data the greater the reliability in network infrastructure. Where multiple rings are configured in a system it is also critical that the links between the rings are also duplicated to provide enhanced redundancy. This can be achieved using Multi-ring Redundancy
Industrial Fiber Optic
Why Fiber Optics?
The utilization of fiber optic data transmission for industrial automation and process control has become increasingly popular over the past decade.
A basic fiber optic system, using an optical transceiver circuit and fiber optic media, offers a wide array of benefits that are not available with traditional copper conductors.
Advantages of Fiber Optic Data Transmission Technology
High data rate and wide bandwidth  Immunity to EMI/RFI and lightning damage  No ground loops  Low attenuation (data loss)  Longer distance – up to 1.8 miles (3 km) with Muliti Mode fiber and over 15 miles
(25 km) with Single Mode fiber
Small cable diameter fits almost anywhere - requires less duct space  Light weight  No sparks if cut – ideal for Hazardous Area applications  No electric shock hazard  Secure communications  Flexible networking topologies  Corrosion resistant  Longer life expectancy than copper or coaxial cable  Economical total system cost
Disadvantages of Electronic Cabling (Twisted Pair (TP), Coax, Twinax) In selecting the signal/data transmission technology for your Industrial Automation and
Process Control networking, the following limitations of electronic cabling should be considered:
Cabling hassles: weight, routing, size, attenuation and cross-talk  Distance between terminals and hosts is severely limited  Large diameter cable fills plenums and conduits  Needs to be routed away from power cabling  Poor security  Limited topologies
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Cost can be high relative to Fiber
Industrial vs. Commercial
Most process plants and factories have unique requirements for communications networks that differ from those of commercial grade networks. Industrial network components must withstand much harsher environmental conditions that can include extreme temperatures, lightning strikes, electromagnetic interference and, in many instances, installation in hazardous area locations.
Mounting and space requirements can also be an issue since industrial networking components are often installed in the same control panel or cabinet with other measurement and control equipment. At ICP DAS, our goal is to meet the demanding requirements of industrial communication networks. Our industry standard, RS Series of industrially hardened fiber optic communication products addresses these issues and provides you with optimal solutions for your factory automation and process control needs.
RS Series Key Features
Connectors locate in front panel, reducing wiring complexity and easy maintenance. Dual input power supply for non-stop connectivity Patent pending Magic Ring Protocol Versatile DIN-rail, surface, and wall-mountable design Rugged aluminium case with IP30 rated protection Provides redundant dual DC power inputs with reverse polarity protection and alarm Non-blocking, store-and-forward switching architecture Watch dog Support SCADA via Modbus/TCP or Serial Console for status monitoring Support 2 rings Support multiple single coupling and redundant coupling Provides easy-to-use GUI configuration utility Supports email warning via Simple Mail Transfer Protocol ( by GUI configuration
utility)
Package Contents
One Industrial Ethernet Switch Quick Installation Guide User Manual RJ-45 Covers 4PCA-090510 cable line
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Dimensions Front Panel On Case Quick Guide DIP Switch(SW1) Rotary Switch (SW2)
Appearance
RS Series come with three form factors. One is stand alone with industrial plastic case. The second one is stand alone with aluminum case. And the other is modulized for ICPDAS PAC Series controllers with industrial plastic case.
Overview
The RS Series is designed for easy installation, configuration and maintenance. For hardware installation, we provide both easy DIN rail mounting and wall mounting modes. To establish a simple redundant ring, only 2 jumpers on the front panel to set to form a ring. It does not depend on web configuration interface, neither a management server.
All of connectors are well arranged on the front panel, so it is easier to stack with other devices and to maintain in a small installation space.
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48.01
35.40
48.01
Left Side View
Front View
Back View
Right Side View
Bottom View
Top View
131.42
110.11
72.59
10.65
3.50
3.50
95.20
103.40
40.00
16.30
16.30
122.92
Ø 4.50
Auxiliary View
Dimensions
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Front Panel
Master switch LED indicatorPower 1 LED indicator Power 2 LED indicator ❹ Switch jumper block
1. Ring / Normal Switch selecting jumper
2. Reset to default jumper
3. TPRT master setting jumper
4. Ring protocol selecting jumper
5. Enabling Ring 1 jumper
6. Enabling Ring 2 jumper
Rotate jumper block Serial line via Ethernet port Terminal block
1. Frame Ground(F.G.)
2. Relay (R.NO)
3. Relay (R.COM)
4. Power 2 Grounding (GND)
5. Power 2 (PWR2)
6. Power 1 Grounding (GND)
7. Power 1 (PWR1)
Interconnection port for 2 phase recovering coupling
RJ-45 Ethernet ports
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On Case Quick Guide
The simple description of DIP and Rotate jumpers setting value, Quick Config Guide, has been printed on both right and left hand side of front panel. After acquainted with RS Series features, field engineers could deploy switches quickly by referencing Quick Config Guide.
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SW1 : DIP Switch Configuration
State
Jumper
OFF
ON
1
Redundancy mode
Tradition mode
2
Normal State
Default Setting
3
Primary Switch
Secondary Switch
4
Ring Protocol
STP Protocol
5
Disable Ring Pair 2
Enable Ring Pair 2
6
Disable Ring Pair 1
Enable Ring Pair 1
Roteray
SW position
F E D C B A 9
8
Recovery Time
1.5s
1.4s
1.3s
1.2s
1.1s
1.0s
900 ms
800 ms
Forwarding Delay
30s
28s
26s
24s
22s
20s
18s
16s
Hello Time
10s
10s
10s
10s
10s
10s
10s
10s
Max Age
40s
40s
40s
40s
40s
38s
34s
30s
Roteray SW position
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
0
Recovery Time
700 ms
600 ms
500 ms
400 ms
300 ms
200 ms
100 ms
N/A
Forwarding Delay
14s
12s
10s
8s
6s
4s
4s
N/A
Hello Time
10s
10s
8s
6s
4s
2s
1s
N/A
Max Age
26s
22s
18s
14s
10s
6s
6s
N/A
DIP Switch (SW1)
Rotary Switch (SW2)
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DIN-Rail Mounting
Installation
Wall-Mounting Installation Connecting Input Power Connecting Output Relay Connecting Ethernet Ports Connecting Fiber Ports
Hardware Installation
For hardware installation, we provide both easy DIN rail mounting and wall mounting modes.
Overview
RS Series support redundant power, output relay and enhanced isolation to make device much robust. With ICP DAS patent DIN-Clip design, the installation is just as easy as plugging power cord into outlet.
®
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Up Clip
Down Clip
Push & Clip
DIN-Rail Mounting Installation
With ICPDAS patent DIN-Clip Following 3 steps completes installation.
Pull the down rail clip out.
Obliquing the switch and insert the upper rail clips onto the upper lip of the DIN-rail track. Then push down the switch to fit into DIN rail as shown below.
®
design, DIN-Rail mounting installation becomes very easy.
Push up down rail clip to lock the switch on the DIN rail.
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Pull out
Pull out
Wall-Mounting Installation
With ICP DAS patent DIN-Clip Following 2 steps completes installation.
Pull all wall mounting clip out.
®
design, Wall-Mounting installation becomes very easy.
Use the slotted holes at each corner of the wall-mounting clip to attach the unit to the wall or other flat surface. Then fasten it on the wall with screw.
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