MCD Elektronik 153780 User Manual

MCD Elektronik GmbH
Hoheneichstr. 52 75217 Birkenfeld Tel. +49 (0) 72 31/78 405-0 Fax +49 (0) 72 31/78 405-10 info@mcd-elektronik.de www.mcd-elektronik.com HQ: Birkenfeld, Germany Managing CEO: Bruno Hörter Register Court Mannheim HRB 505692
Template version: 5.4 / 2018-04-09
V1.2 2019-01-21 MR (JJ)
Softline
Modline
Conline
Boardline
Avidline
Pixline
Application
Manual
USB hub 3.0 6-Port,
Switchable, 2 Control Inputs
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Table of Contents
1. GENERAL ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3
2. SCOPE OF DELIVERY ....................................................................................................................................................... 3
3. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 3
4. INSTALLATION OF SOFTWARE, DRIVERS AND HARDWARE ............................................................................................. 4
4.1. INSTALLATION OF SOFTWARE .................................................................................................................................................. 4
4.2. INSTALLATION OF DRIVERS ...................................................................................................................................................... 4
4.3. CONNECTING THE HARDWARE ................................................................................................................................................. 4
5. HARDWARE MANUAL .................................................................................................................................................... 6
5.1. FEATURES ............................................................................................................................................................................ 6
5.2. CONSTRUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................... 7
5.3. DISPLAY FRONT CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 7
5.4. DISPLAY BACK SIDE ............................................................................................................................................................... 7
5.5. PIN ASSIGNMENTS ON PARALLEL INPUT .................................................................................................................................... 7
5.6. FUNCTION OF THE USB PORTS ................................................................................................................................................ 8
Operating Modes ................................................................................................................................................. 8 5.6.1.
Connection Detection ........................................................................................................................................... 8 5.6.2.
Current Measurement .......................................................................................................................................... 9 5.6.3.
Current Limitation ................................................................................................................................................ 9 5.6.4.
Host Notification .................................................................................................................................................. 9 5.6.5.
Connection Type ................................................................................................................................................... 9 5.6.6.
6. SOFTWARE MANUAL ................................................................................................................................................... 10
6.1. PROGRAMMING INTERFACE .................................................................................................................................................. 10
6.2. PROGRAM SETTINGS ........................................................................................................................................................... 10
6.3. USB HUB CONFIGURATION .................................................................................................................................................. 11
6.4. USB HUB COMMAND LINE ................................................................................................................................................... 13
6.5. COMMAND LINE TOOL ......................................................................................................................................................... 14
7. TECHNICAL DATA ......................................................................................................................................................... 15
8. INTERFACE DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................................................. 16
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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1. General
The USB hub is operated using a 12…24 VDC power supply with at least 35 W output power, which is sufficient for a 900 mA output current on each USB port.
This USB hub has six USB 3.0 downstream ports, which can be turned on and off individually via USB. When they are turned off, the power supply (+5 V) and the data lines are isolated by semiconductor switches. Control is provided by the USB hub Toolmonitor (PC software). Whether or not and which ports are active after switching on the hubs can be configured and stored. The USB 3.0 host connection is usually also used to control the USB hub. Alternatively, control also can be provided from another host using the additional USB 2.0 connection on the back. In addition to this control via USB, ports can alternatively also be turned on and off via external control inputs.
Whether or not and which ports are active after switching on the USB hub (for example to have access to the mouse or keyboard) can be stored in non - volatile storage.
A number, that can be stored in the device, can be used to distinguish between multiple USB hub 3.0 6-Port units on one PC.
The USB hub is controlled through a virtual serial interface with simple text commands (see chapter 8). This makes is possible to use the USB hub under Linux as well. If the operating system does not already provide native support for USB serial converters from FTDI, Linux drivers can be found at http://www.ftdichip.com/Drivers/VCP.htm.
The Toolmonitor USB hub 6-port can also be installed, which provides a user interface for the control and configuration of the USB hub. It communicates to the USB hub through the virtual serial interface and in turn offers an interface for remote control. COM / DCOM or a .Net assembly can be used as the interface. This allows the USB hub Toolmonitor to be integrated into many different applications (MCD TestManager CE, LabView®, Microsoft Visual Studio® (C#, C++, Visual Basic), Microsoft Office® (for example Excel®), Open Office®). There is also a command line tool available. This USB hub 3.0 6-Port with two control inputs can also be implemented for Linux operating systems, if required.
Order number: # 153780
2. Scope of Delivery
1x USB hub 3.0 6-Port, switchable (two control inputs) 1x Power supply with DC power connector (screwable) 1x USB storage card with installation software 1x USB - A to USB - B connector cable 2 m 4x self - adhesive feet
3. Safety Instructions
The USB hub 6-Port is intended for use indoor. It may not be exposed to moisture. Except for the fuse, the device has no parts that can be replaced by the user. Any repair must be carried out by a trained technician. Before opening the housing, all cables must be disconnected from the device.
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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4. Installation of Software, Drivers and Hardware
4.1. Installation of Software
On the USB storage card included, the “Drive:\Software\Installer“ directory contains the installation file for the Toolmonitor. To install it, start the file “USBHub6Install.msi“ and follow the instructions of the installation dialog.
4.2. Installation of Drivers
The drivers for the USB hub are integrated into the operating system. For the controller, the driver under Windows® (Windows® 7 through Windows® 10) is automatically downloaded from Windows® Update. For older Windows® versions (starting with Windows® XP) or if no Internet connection is available, the driver can be installed manually. The installation file for this driver is on the USB storage card included, in the “Drive:\Software\Drivers“ directory. Start the file “CDMxxxxx_Setup.exe“ file located there (xxxxx is a number denoting the version number). After installation, it will take another few seconds before the USB hub is ready to use.
The USB storage card provided cannot be operated on the USB hub without a power supply. Please connect a suitable power supply to the USB hub or plug the USB card into a USB connector on your PC.
4.3. Connecting the Hardware
The USB hub is powered by a 12…24 VDC power supply (self - powered) with at least 40 W output power, which is sufficient for 900 mA output current on each USB port, including the power supply of the hub itself. Weaker power supplies can lead to functional problems due to overload.
Weaker power supplies can be used. However, it is then the user's responsibility to ensure that they are not overloaded. Signs of overload are dropped connections and error messages related to excess USB current.
The connection for the external power supply is a DC connector with a 2.5 mm inner diameter and 5.5 mm outer diameter. The plus pole is on the inner contact.
Some USB devices with their own power supply have leakage currents that are conducted through the host to the ground and shield. These currents can cause functional problems in the device or the host. The functional ground connection should help prevent such critical configurations. It is connected to the potential of the housing and the cable shields, and should be connected to a ground potential.
We discourage from connecting the functional ground to a dirty ground point, since this tends to lead to more connection drops and downtime.
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Figure 1: Front View of the USB hub
The USB hub can be controlled either through the hub input ("USB", on the right) or an external control ("ext. Control", on the left). If the external USB control input is connected to another host, control is carried out through it and only the pure USB hub functionality will remain on the hub input. Alternatively, if configured correctly the USB ports can also be turned on and off from the parallel input.
If no USB host is connected to the hub input ("USB", on the right), then all USB ports are turned off or remain off. The exception to this rule are pure charging ports (DCP or charger - emulation), if a power supply is connected. Only if a USB host is connected and as long as it stays connected will the ports be turned on as configured.
Figure 2: Connecting the USB hub to your PC
Power supply
12…24 V ± 10 %
/ min. 35 W..
Parallel input
0 V / 2,5…24 V
(optional)
Functional ground
Connection to
shield potential
USB host hub input
USB host controller
(optional)
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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5. Hardware Manual
5.1. Features
USB downstream ports
6 ports, individually switchable with up to 2.5 A per port; total output current up to 6 A Each port is protected by a resettable overload breaker
Current limitation adjustable:
Connected devices are protected from excess current by the adjusted shutoff limit
Adjustable charger - emulation for many mobile devices (such as CDP, DCP, etc.)
An automatic mode tries different profiles
Detection of whether a device has been connected to a port
Also detects when devices are connected that are not USB devices
(such as USB fans, USB reading lights, etc.)
Current measurement for every port (resolution about 10 mA)
Detection of defects (e.g. current consumption too high / too low) Measurement of the current consumption of connected devices
Display for port / channel: on / off / excess current / charge / charge complete / no device connected
Mode always visible from outside
Host connection
Control via the USB hub connection or an additional USB control connection
Hub functionality and control of the USB hub with just one cable Alternatively supports connection of the hub to a host (e.g. an embedded host)
with simultaneous control from another host (such as a PC)
Host notification can be disabled
Permits automated power - on after an overload on a USB port without user intervention
Parallel control input with internal pull - up resistors
Permits control via external control elements like switches, relays, open collector outputs,
and control voltages from 0 V (low) and 2.5 - 24 V (high) Polarity (active low / active high) and priority (parallel input / control via USB) individually
configurable for each port individually
Other
Robust, compact metal housing Connection to functional ground for improved shielding for ungrounded power supplies on the
secondary side and the controlled grounding of leakage currents from these power supplies
Operating state on power - on (for example active USB ports) can be specified and stored
With appropriate configuration, can also act as a USB charger without a USB host
Defined operating state on power - on appropriate to any application User - defined labeling of the USB hub to distinguish it from other USB hubs on the controlling host Controlled using simple, short ASCII commands Remote control with any operating system or programming language Installation package with all programming interfaces
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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5.2. Construction
Figure 3: Construction of a USB hub
5.3. Display Front Connections
USB port turned off
USB port turned on, but no device connected (power draw <1 mA). This function can be turned off.
USB port turned on
Charging active (lit) Only if no standard port (SDP).
Charging ended (dark) Only if no standard port (SDP).
5.4. Display Back Side
USB hub turned on
Communication between controller and PC.
Fuse has blown. Correct cause of fault and replace the fuse.
5.5. Pin Assignments on Parallel Input
GND
GND
Port 5
Port 3
Port 1
GND
GND
Port 6
Port 4
Port 2
Connecting an input pin to positive voltage (high level) or leaving it open has the same effect. The signal only changes when connected to GND potential (low level). Whether the port turns on at the high or the low level can be configured.
Hub
Hub
Port 3 - 6
Port 1 - 2
USB in
Control
Mux 2:1
Ctrl in
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Input
5.6. Function of the USB Ports Operating Modes 5.6.1.
The USB hub provides six high - speed - capable USB 3.0 ports. Each port can be configured to one of four modes. These four modes are:
1. Standard port (SDP): If the maximum current is exceeded, the port shuts off.
2. Charge - capable port (CDP): Like a standard port, but it announces itself to the connected USB device as a charge - capable USB port according to the USB battery charging specification V1.2 (USB-IF BC1.2 CDP).
3. Dedicated charging port (DCP BC1.2): The port announces itself to the connected USB device as a dedicated charging port according to the USB battery charging specification V1.2 (USB-IF BC1.2 DCP). The current is limited to the maximum possible value. In this mode, no USB communication is possible with the connected device!
4. Charger - emulation: The port attempts to negotiate a charging protocol with the connected device. To do this, it tries different variants one after the other, including YD/T-1591 (2009) and variants compatible with many portable devices from Apple® and RIM®. The current is limited to the maximum possible value. In this mode, no USB communication is possible with the connected device!
Dedicated charging port connection and charger emulation can also be active without a host connected (operation as a standalone charger). Due to the many charging schemes – some of which are manufacturer - specific – there can be no guarantee that battery charging will succeed with a particular mobile device and that no damage can result!
Connection Detection 5.6.2.
The USB ports have a function to detect when a USB device is connected. This also works for connected devices that only use the power from the connection (such as USB fans or reading lights). Connection detection can be disabled individually for each port if the small test current should lead to unexpected problems.
Some USB devices that have their own power supply draw very little power from the USB port. This type of device can consequently not be detected and the USB port will not be fully enabled. In this case, connection detection must be disabled for this port.
In CDP mode, it may be that the connection detects a device, but does not detect when it is disconnected. This has no effect on the other functions of the USB hub, however. Connecting a normal USB device or turning the port on and off will reset connection detection again.
3,3V
~10k
Figure 4: Draft for Pin Assignment
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Current Measurement 5.6.3.
Each USB port has a mechanism to measure the current, with a resolution of about 10 mA. This permits the actual current consumption of the connected device to be measured and monitored. This applies to both operating currents of USB devices and non - USB devices as well as charging currents.
Current Limitation 5.6.4.
The switching threshold for current limitation can be configured individually for each USB port in steps of 500 mA to up 2500 mA. Current limitation is in principle configurable regardless of use, but the following limits are recommended:
Mode
Current limitation
Standard port (SDP)
900 mA
Charge - capable data connection (CDP)
1500 mA – 1800 mA
BC 1.2 dedicated charging port (DCP)
2000 mA – 2500 mA
Charger - emulation
2000 mA – 2500 mA
Most USB connectors are specified at 1.5 A to 1.9 A. So in general, a current limitation of no more than 2000 mA should be configured. The total output current can be no greater than 6000 mA. If an attempt is made to configure a higher limit, an error message will occur. The power supply connected must be able to provide the output current and the operating power for the USB hub (see technical data, chapter 7) at a stable voltage of 12 V to 24 V.
Host Notification 5.6.5.
If too much current is drawn from a USB port, it shuts off and notifies the operating system. User intervention is then required to restore the USB port to operation. In automated systems, this may be undesired. For this purpose, host notification can be disabled for certain USB ports or for all of them. A restart is then carried out via the controlling application. To do this, the port in question must first be specifically turned off and then back on.
The response of the operating system to overload events may differ from the behavior described above, depending on the version and the driver used.
Connection Type 5.6.6.
It can be specified for each individual port whether it has established a USB 2.0 or USB 3.0 connection. The connection to the host (PC) can also be queried in the same way.
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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6. Software Manual
6.1. Programming Interface
After Toolmonitor starts, the interface looks like this:
The switching state of each port and the current flow from each port is shown.
You can find more information in the program help. The most important functions are described below.
6.2. Program Settings
Basic settings are configured under Setup –> Options. The default settings are sufficient for an initial commissioning.
Figure 6:Enter Program Settings
Port turned off
Port turned on; no connected device detected (if connection detection is enabled)
Port turned on; connected device detected or connection detection turned off
Port is off although it should be turned on Possible cause:
Excess current shutoff  Connected device feeds current back into the hub  Missing USB connection to the USB hub connector (back right) and
connected USB cable to the USB controller connector.
Figure 5: Starting Interface of the Toolmonitor
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Figure 7: Menu Options
A name can be given to the USB hub here.
If multiple USB hubs are connected, here you can select which of the names specified above should be controlled.
These two checkboxes should always be set
Determines the number of lines on which USB hubs are shown. If this is zero, it is automatically set depending on the size of the window.
Here, USB ports can be given names, e.g. the names of the connected devices.
In "USBHub6", the number of USB hubs to be controlled can be configured. New USB hubs are given the name "USBHub" with an incrementing number.
6.3. USB Hub Configuration
The USB hub can be configured using the configuration dialog. This is located in the standard settings under View > USBHub 1 > USBHub 1 config:
Figure 8: Configuration Dialog
3 4 5 1 2
6
1
4
5
3
2
6
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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Figure 9: USB Hub Configuration
A checked box in this column causes the corresponding USB port no longer to be turned on and off via USB, but rather from the corresponding signal on the parallel input.
This setting only has an effect if the corresponding port is set to parallel port control ("External controlled"). If this checkbox is checked, the USB port is turned on for a high level on the corresponding parallel input; otherwise, for a low level. An open parallel port input corresponds to a high level.
This setting only has an effect if the corresponding port is not set to parallel port control ("External controlled"). Turns the corresponding USB port on when the box is checked.
Turns connection detection on. In DCP mode and charger - emulation, connection detection is necessary for correct functioning. Devices that consume less than 1 mA from the USB port are frequently not detected and the port is then not released. For this case, connection detection can be turned off.
Places the corresponding port into SDP, CDP, DCP, or charger - emulation mode.
This function reports an excess current event to the operating system and leaves further handling to it. Without this function, the port will turn back on as soon as the overload is removed. Host notification is available only for the first four ports.
Sets the current limitation per port. In total, at most 5000 mA can be set. Without a power supply, at most 100 mA per port is permitted (500 mA total).
Reads out the current configuration.
Applies the configuration set in the dialog. It will be lost when the power supply to the USB hub is lost.
Reads out the configuration currently stored.
Saves the configuration set up in the dialog, but does not apply it. This configuration is restored by the USB hub after uninterrupted power supply is restored.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10
11
1 2 3
4
5 6 7
8
9
10
11
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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6.4. USB Hub Command Line
Under View –> USBHub 1 –> USBHub 1 communication, a window can be opened for direct communication with the controller in the USB hub:
Figure 10: USB Hub Command Line
Figure 11: Menu Communication
Here, the data traffic between the Toolmonitor and the control unit of the USB hub can be viewed directly.
A list of commands that can be extended and changed.
Commands can be sent directly to the USB hub here (see chapter 8). To be able to include the command in the list, it must be assigned a name. The comment is optional.
When this button is pressed, the command is executed.
Opens or closes the control interface to the USB hub. When the interface is closed, the hub is released and other applications can access the USB hub.
These buttons can be used to add the command entered on the left into the list, or edit the command.
These buttons sort the command currently selected in the list up or down.
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 1
2 3 4 5 6
7
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6.5. Command Line Tool
"USBHubCom.exe" is a small tool which allows communicating with the USB hub via command line. This tool may be ued in conjunction with batch files.
The syntax is USBHubCom <COM port> <command>. Example: USBHubCom COM3 P03 This switches the first two USB ports of the USB hub at the virtual COM port 3 on and all the other USB ports off.
You can find documentation for all commands in chapter 8.
Elektronik GmbH USB hub 3.0 6-Port, 2 Control Inputs Manual
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7. Technical Data
Electrical Characteristics
Operating voltage
12 V … 24 V ± 10 %
Plus pole on inner contact
Power consumption
during operation
Typically 2 W / max. 5 W
When not supplying power to connected devices
Connection Power
Max. 35 W
Including power supply to connected devices via USB
Fuse
Glass tube 5 x 20mm: 4 A slow blow
Output current
limitation on USB
ports (5 V)
Configurable in steps: from 500 mA / port to 2500 mA / port
480 mA … 500 mA 2370 mA … 2500 mA
Current Measurment
Resolution: better than 10 mA Precision: 2 %
Typically 9,8 mA Current limitation not exceeded
Pull - up resistors
on parallel input
10 kOhm … 20 kOhm / 3,3 V
Input voltage on
parallel input
0 V … 0,2 V (low level) 2,5 V … 24 V (high level)
Reference level is GND (Pin 7 bis 10) Open input corresponds to high level
Mechanical Characteristics
Dimensions (L x W x H)
105 mm x 165 mm x 38 mm
Without connectors or supporting feet
Fastening holes
(circuit board)
150 mm x 50 mm
Diameter 3,1 mm
Connections
1 x USB - B (3.0) 1 x USB - B (2.0)
Upstream to host Optional additional control input
6 x USB - A (3.0)
Downstream to USB devices Port 1 is on the left, Port 6 is on the right (front view)
Male shroud connector 10 pins Grid dimension 2,54 mm
Parallel control input
DC connector (hollow plug) Inner diameter: 2,5 mm outer diameter: 5,5 mm
Optional external power supply
Other Characteristics
USB version
USB 3.0 (Hub) or USB 2.0 (second control input)
Requires a USB 3.0 host SuperSpeed / High Speed / Full Speed / Low Speed
Control
Via USB
Display
6 x LED green
For active USB ports
1 x LED green / red
Working / blown fuse
1 x LED yellow
Communication with controller
Control Interface
Virtual serial port via USB
19200 baud 1 start bit 2 stop bit No handshake
Ambient temperature
40° C
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8. Interface Description
The command line interface uses simple ASCII strings. Recognized valid commands are acknowledged with the string "ok" if the command is a configuration command. For a read command, the corresponding data is sent. An unrecognized command is answered with "???". In ready mode, all configuration commands are answered with "off". A prefix "D" changes no current settings, but rather specifies a write or read access to the non - volatile memory from which the configuration will be taken when the USB hub is turned on. All strings are terminated with a CR (ASCII 13).
Command
Parameters
Response
value
Comment
with
prefix
“D“
Switching
P
00 - 3F
ok
Bit mask of all six ports in hexadecimal. A set bit corresponds to an active USB port. Thus if the lowest bit is set, then Port 1 is active, if the third highest bit is set, Port 6 is active. The two top bits are unused.
X
R P 00 – 3F
Read the switching state (set state) of the USB port
X R PP
00 – 3F
Read the switching state (actual state) of the USB port
R PO
00 – 3F
Read the error shutoff of the USB port
R
U
0 – 5 | U
0 – 3
Read, which USB connection is active
0 = no connection  2 = USB 2.0 connection  3 = USB 3.0 connection
Port to be read
0 – 5 = downstream port 1 to 6  U = upstream port (host)
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Command
Parameters
Response
value
Comment
With
prefix
“D“
Port Functionality
A 00 – 3F
ok
Connection detection on
X R A
00 – 3F
Read active connection detection
X R AA
00 – 3F
Read the detection of connected devices
C
0 – 5 0 – 3
ok
USB port to be configured Mode:
0 = Standard port (SDP)  1 = USB-IF BC1.2 Charge - capable port (CDP)  2 = charger - emulation
(sense should always be active for this!)
3 = USB-IF BC1.2 dedicated charging port
(DCP)
X
R
C
0 – 5
0 – 3
Read the mode (0 – 3; see above) Port to be read
X
R
B
0 – 5
0 – 9
Read the charger emulation currently in use Port to be read
L
0 – 5 0 – 5
ok
USB port to be configured Current limitation (see table below) If a total of 6000 mA over all ports is exceeded, an error message ("ILim > 6000 mA") will be emitted and the command ignored.
X
R
L
0 – 5
0 – 7
Read current limitation (see table below) Port to be read
X
H
00 - 3F
ok
Host notification on USB port overload on
X R H
00 – 3F
Read active host notification
X
R
I
0 – 5
0000 – 61A8
Read actual current in 0.1 mA steps Port to be read
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Command
Parameters
Response
value
Comment
With
prefix
“D“
Special
SC
A | E | H
ok
Control connection is selected automatically, always via the external connection or always via the USB hub connection
X N 00 - FF
ok
Store an ID number for later identification; only with prefix "D"!
X
X
00 – 3F
ok
Bit mask for priority of parallel inputs:
0 = port is turned on and off via USB  1 = port is turned on and off via the parallel port
X
Y
00 – 3F
ok
Bit mask for polarity of parallel inputs:
0 = active on low level  1 = active on high level or open input
X
R
SC
A | E | H
Read the selection of the control connection
X R N
00 – FF
Read the ID for identification
X R V
String
Version of Firmware
R X
00 – 3F
Read the priority of the parallel inputs
X R Y
00 – 3F
Read the polarity of the parallel inputs
X
Table: Parameters for Current Limitation
Parameters
Nominal value of current
limitation
Typical
Maximum
0
500 mA
480 mA
500 mA
1
900 mA
850 mA
900 mA
2
1000 mA
950 mA
1000 mA 3 1200 mA
1130 mA
1200 mA 4 1500 mA
1400 mA
1500 mA 5 1800 mA
1720 mA
1800 mA 6 2000 mA
1910 mA
2000 mA 7 2500 mA
2370 mA
2500 mA
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