Omega CN1600, CN1610 User guide

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MODBUS RTU

COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL MANUAL

FOR CN1601, CN1602, CN1611, CN1612, CN1621, CN1622 , DP1610, DP1632

2nd Edition

August , 1999

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PREFACE

For high level users who are using a MMI (Man Machine Interface) or SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition) program, the appendixes identify all register assignments and data types, which supply all the needed information for interfacing with the instrument’s parameters.

For the low level user who will be developing a communication software program, the main portion of this manual will address the message framing and construction, instrument addressing, and all other pertinent details. Familiarity with communications and your network is assumed.

If you have any suggestions for improvements, or find any errors in this publication, please notify us. MODBUS is a trademark of Modicon, Inc., Industrial Automation Systems. THE FIX is a registered trademark of Intellution Inc.

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Contents

SECTION 1.0 - INTRODUCTION Page

1.0 General information – Introduction................................................................ 4-5

SECTION 2.0 - MODBUS Functions Supported

2.0 A list of the MODBUS Functions .................................................................. 6

SECTION 3.0 - MODBUS Message Formats

3.0 Message Format............................................................................................ 7

3.1 Read n Bits - Function Number 01/02.......................................................... 7

3.2 Read n Words - Function Number 03/04...................................................... 8

3.3 Write 1 Bit - Function Number 05.................................................................. 8

3.4 Write 1 Word - Function Number 06.............................................................. 8

3.5 Write n Word - Function Number 16.............................................................. 8

3.6 Loopback Diagnostic Test - Function Number 08............................................ 9

3.7 Error and Exception Responses ................................................................... 9

SECTION 4.0 - PARAMETER VALUE COMMUNICATIONS

4.0 Parameter Value communications......................................................…....... 10

4.1 Bit Parameter communications...........................................................…....... 10

4.2 Single Parameter communications.....................................................…....... 10

4.3 Multiple parameter Value Communications........................................…....... 10

SECTION 5.0 - READ & WRITE EXAMPLES

Read .……………….......................................................................…..............… 11

Write examples ………........................................................................................ 12

APPENDIX : COMMUNICATION REGISTERS

CN1601, 1611,1621 Bit/Word Parameters.......................................................... 13

CN1602, 1612,1622 Bit/Word Parameters.......................................................... 14

DP1610 Bit/Word Parameters........................................................................... 15

DP/CN1632 Bit Parameters…….……………….....………………..…................. 15

DP/CN1632 Word Parameters…….……………….....………………..…............. 16

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SECTION 1.0 - INTRODUCTION

This document specifies the MODBUS communications protocol as implemented on the applicable instruments. Source material for this manual is the Modicon MODBUS Protocol Reference Guide PI-MBUS300, Rev. F. For more information see Modicon's web address http://www.modicon.com

For the high level user who is using a MMI (Man Machine Interface) program, all you will need to use is the appendix to identify all the instruments register assignments and data types. For the low level user developing a communication software program, this manual will show the message framing and construction, instrument addressing, and all other pertinent details.

This manual does not try to be a complete guide to the MODBUS protocol, but will show how to structure a message that the instruments will recognize, how to request access to another device, and how errors will be detected and reported.

Serial Communication Interfacing

RS-485 is used in a multi-drop network over a two-wire bus. RS-485 can typically be used in distances up to 4000 feet, where RS-232 is used in distances up to 50 feet and can not be used in a multi-drop network.

instruments communicate using a master-slave technique, in which only one device is the master and the slave devices supply the requested data when addressed. Typical master devices can be a host computer, or PLC (programmable logic controller), or a VersaChart.

MODBUS MESSAGE FRAMING

There are two serial transmission modes for the MODBUS protocol, ASCII or RTU (Remote Transmission Unit) framing. The instruments use the RTU framing method only. The MODBUS message is placed into a frame that has a known beginning and ending point by the transmitting device. This allows receiving devices to begin at the start of the message, read the address portion and determine which device is addressed, and know when the message is completed. Partial messages can be detected and errors can be set as a result.

RTU FRAMING

In RTU framing mode, the message starts with a silent interval of at least 3.5 character times. This is most easily implemented as a multiple of character times at the baud rate that is going to be used in the network. The first field then transmitted is the device address. Binary data is used for transmission for all fields. Network devices monitor the network bus continuously, including the “silent” interval. When the first field is received, each device decodes it to find out if it is being addressed.

Following the last transmitted character, a similar ‘silent’ interval of at least 3.5 character times marks the end of the message. A new message can then begin after this interval. The entire message frame must be transmitted as a continuous stream. If a ‘silent’ interval of more than 1.5 character times occurs before completion of the frame, the receiving device discards the incomplete message and assumes the next byte will be the address field of a new message.

If a new message begins earlier than 3.5 character times following a previous message, the receiving device will consider it a continuation of the previous message. This will cause an error, as the value in the final CRC field will not be valid for the combined messages. A typical message frame is shown below.

START ADDRESS FUNCTION DATA CRC CHECK END T1-T2-T3-T4 8 BITS 8 BITS n X 8 BITS 16 BITS T1-T2-T3-T4

Note: All bytes are a total of 11 bits long, which include 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 1 parity bit (if used), and 1 or 2 stop bits (depends if a parity bit is used).

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RTU MODE

The main advantage of the RTU mode is that its greater character density allows better data throughput than ASCII for the same baud rate. Each message must be transmitted in a continuous stream.

The format for each byte in RTU mode is:

Coding System: 8-bit binary

Bits per Byte: 1 start bit

8 data bits, least significant bit sent first

1 bit for even/odd parity; no bit for no parity

1 stop bit if parity is used; 2 bits if no parity

Baud Rate: 1200, 2400, 4800, and 9600

Error Check Field: Cyclical Redundancy Check (CRC)

CONTENTS OF THE DATA FIELD

The data field of messages sent from a master to a slave device contains additional information which the slave must use to take the action defined by the function code. This can include items like register addresses, the quantity of items to be handled, and the count of actual data bytes in the field.

For example, if the master requests a slave to read a group of holding registers (function code 03), the data field specifies the starting register and how many registers are to be read. If the master writes to a group of registers in the slave (function code 16), the data field specifies the starting register, how many registers to write, the count of data bytes to follow in the data field, and the data to be written in the registers. If no error occurs, the data field of a response from a slave to a master contains the data requested. If an error occurs, the field contains an exception code that the master application can use to determine the next action to be taken.

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SECTION 2.0 - MODBUS FUNCTIONS SUPPORTED

The following is a list the functions to be supported. The JBUS names are listed first, where such an equivalence exists, as these more closely represent the actual operations. The original Gould MODBUS function names are listed for reference. The MODBUS Function number follows the names. In some cases two function numbers will be supported, as they could be used interchangeably with respect to our unit.

JBUS MODBUS FUNCTION NUMBER

A Read n Bits Read Coil Status 01

Read Input Status 02

B Read n Words Read Holding Registers 03

Read Input Registers 04 C Write 1 Bit Force Single Coil 05 D Write 1 Word Preset Single Register 06 E Loopback Test Loopback Diagnostic Test 08 F Write n Words Preset Multiple Registers 16

The instrument will identify itself in reply to a Read Holding Register message which inquires the value of parameter 121 & 122, as specified in the CNOMO documentation, and the Modbus Function 17 ( Report Slave ID) will not be supported.

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SECTION 3.0 - MESSAGE FORMATS

The first character of each message is an instrument address. The valid address range can be 0 to 247. The second character is always the function number. The content remainder of the message depends upon the function number. The maximum length of a message is 256 bytes.

In most cases the instrument is required to reply by echoing the address and function number, an echo of all or part of the message received (in the case of a request to write a value or carry out a command) or the information requested (in the case of a read parameter operation). Broadcast Messages (to which the instrument responds by taking some action without sending back a reply) are supported at instrument address zero. Commands that can be broadcast are so noted.

A message is terminated solely by a delay of at least 3.5 character lengths at the given baud rate, and any character received after such a delay is treated as a potential address at the start of a new message.

Since only the RTU form of the protocol is being supported, each message contains binary data values and is followed by a two-byte CRC16. This is a 16-bit cyclic redundancy checksum. There are two ways to get the CRC values. One is calculated in accordance with a formula that involves recursive division of the data by a polynomial, with the input to each division being the remainder of the results of the previous one. The other is for you to use a CRC16 look-up table that is referenced in the Modicon Modbus Protocol Reference Guide. More information on how the checksum must be calculated can be found in PI-MBUS-300 document at Modicon's web address http//www.modicon.com

The following abbreviations or designations are used in specifying the message formats:

IA Instrument Address FN Function Number PCH Parameter Code High PCL Parameter Code Low NBH Number of Bits High NBL Number of Bits Low NWH Number of Words High NWL Number of Words Low COUNT Number of bytes of data CRCH CRC16 - Cyclic Redundancy Check Value High CRCL CRC16 - Cyclic Redundancy Check Value Low

In depicting message formats, parenthesis are used to represent a byte of data. The general format of the message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 or more bytes, consisting of a "standard preamble" (IA and FN bytes), data (dependent on the function), and a CRC16 as follows:

(IA) (FN) (data) (data) (data) (data) . . . . . . (CRCL) (CRCH)

The MODBUS documentation refers to a Starting Address as the pointer to Coil or Input Bits, or Holding or Input Registers. They will be referred to as Parameter Codes in this document.

3.1 Read n Bits - Function Number 01/02

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 bytes consisting of the standard preamble, followed by the parameter code of the first data bit to be read, and the two-byte bit count to be read, as follows:

(IA) (1 or 2) (PCH) (PCL) (NBH) (NBL) (CRCL) (CRCH) The normal reply will echo the first 2 characters of the message received, and will then contain a single-byte

data byte count, which will not include itself or the CRC. For this message, there will be one byte of data per eight bits-worth of information requested, with the LSB of the first data byte transmitted depicting the state of the lowest-numbered bit parameter required.

(IA) (FN) (COUNT) (8 bits) (8 bits) (etc.) . . . (last 8 bits) (CRCL) (CRCH)

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This function will be used to report instrument status information, such as local/remote or auto/manual status, and so a bit set to 1 indicates that the corresponding feature is currently enabled/active/true, and a bit reset to 0 indicates the opposite. If an exact multiple of eight bits is not requested, the data is padded with trailing zeros to preserve the 8-bit format.

3.2 Read n Words - Function Number 03/04

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 bytes consisting of the standard preamble, followed by the parameter code of the first parameter to be read, and the two-byte word count to be read, as follows:

(IA) (3 or 4) (PCH) (PCL) (NWH) (NWL) (CRCL) (CRCH) The reply sent by the instrument echoes the first two characters received and then contains a single-byte data

byte count, the value of which does not include either itself or the CRC value to be sent. For this message, the count equals the number of words read times two. Following the byte count, the number of bytes are transmitted, MSB first, followed by the CRC16.

(IA) (FN) (COUNT) (HI) (LO) (HI) (LO) (etc.) (etc.). . . (last HI) (last LO) (CRCL) (CRCH)

3.3 Write 1 Bit - Function Number 05

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 bytes consisting of the standard preamble, followed by the parameter code of the bit to set and a two-byte word whose MSB contains the desired truth value of the bit, expressed as 0xFF (TRUE) or 0x00 (FALSE), as follows:

(IA) (5) (PCH) (PCL) (State) (0) (CRCL) (CRCH) Generally, this function will be used to control such features as auto/manual. The normal reply sent by the

instrument will be a byte-for-byte echo of the message received. (IA) (5) (PCH) (PCL) (State) (0) (CRCL) (CRCH)

3.4 Write 1 Word - Function Number 06

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 bytes consisting of the standard preamble, followed by the parameter code of the parameter to be written, and the two-byte value to which the parameter will be set, as follows:

(IA) (6) (PCH) (PCL) (Value HI) (Value LO) (CRCL) (CRCH) The normal response is to echo the message in its entirety. (IA) (6) (PCH) (PCL) (Value HI) (Value LO) (CRCL) (CRCH)

3.5 Write n Words - Function Number 16

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 11 or more bytes consisting of the standard preamble. Followed by the parameter code of the first parameter to be written, a two-byte word count, a one-byte byte COUNT, and the series of two-byte words to which the parameters will be set. * See NOTE at Section 4.3 Multiple Parameter Value Communications, page 10.

(IA) (16) (PCH) (PCL) (NWH) (NWL) (COUNT) (Word HI) (Word LO)

(Word HI) (Word LO) . . . . . (Word HI) (Word LO) (CRCL) (CRCH)

The instrument normally responds with a 8 byte reply, as follows: (IA) (16) (PCH) (PCL) (NWH) (NWL) (CRCL) (CRCH)

3.6 Loopback Diagnostic Test - Function Number 08

The message sent to the instrument will consist of 8 bytes consisting of the standard preamble, followed by a four bytes of zeros, as follows:

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(IA) (8) (0) (0) (0) (0) (CRCL) (CRCH) Full MODBUS support in this area is not appropriate - consequently, the diagnostic code supported is code

0000. In response to the message the instrument must echo the message received exactly.

3.7 Error and Exception Responses

If the instrument receives a message which contains a corrupted character (parity check fail, framing error. etc.), or if the CRC16 check fails, the instrument ignores the message. If the message is otherwise syntactically flawed (e.g. the byte count or word count is incorrect) the instrument will also not reply.

If the instrument receives a syntactically correct message which contains an illegal value, it will send an exception response, consisting of five bytes as follows:

(IA) (FN) (Exception Number) (CRCL) (CRCH) The Function Number field consists of the function number contained in the message which caused the error,

with its most significant bit set (i.e. function 6 becomes x86), and the Exception Number is one of the codes contained in the following table:

Code Name Cause

1 ILLEGAL FUNCTION Function number out of range 2 ILLEGAL DATA ADDRESS Parameter ID out of range or not supported 3 ILLEGAL DATA VALUE Attempt to write invalid data or not enough data words 4 DEVICE FAILURE N/A 5 ACKNOWLEDGE N/A 6 BUSY N/A 7 NEGATIVE ACKNOWLEDGE N/A

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SECTION 4.0 - PARAMETER VALUE COMMUNICATIONS

There are three different types of parameter values, Bit parameter, Single parameter, and Multiple parameter values.

4.1 Bit Parameter Communications

The bit parameters are fairly straight forward. The bits are accessed and transmitted per the protocol while they are stored in the instrument as one-byte entities.

The computer can read single or multiple bits using Function Numbers 01 or 02. The computer can write a single bit using Function Number 05. We do not support multiple bit writes via Function Number 15, as this is seldom done in real world applications and MMI or SCADA programs don't always support it either.

4.2 Single Parameter Value Communications

The two-byte integer values are straight forward. Values are stored, accessed, transmitted and treated simply as two-byte or word oriented entities.

4.3 Multiple Parameter Value Communications

In addition to being able to read or write any one of the data types in a single operation, Function Numbers 03/04 or 16 can be used to read or write a series of consecutive registers that correspond to any mix of data types, provided the number of consecutive registers falls on a parameter boundary. Otherwise, the instrument will not accept the command and will respond with an Exception Code of 3, ILLEGAL DATA VALUE. To simplify coding, the instruments will process data in order of occurrence, and only not accept/process the command for the last parameter if it does not fall on the end of the parameter boundary.

*NOTE: Support for multi-parameter writes is limited to support of the Multi-word Write Function (Number

16), but will permit writing of one parameter only per message. The multi-parameter read function supports a maximum of 10 parameters in one message.

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SECTION 5.0 - READ & WRITE EXAMPLES

Read Example #1 : To read the process value from the instrument. Please note: you would use Modbus

Function 3 (Read n Words). Abbreviated in this example as (FN).

The message sent to “read from” the instrument’s at address #2 (IA) would be as follows:

[address of 1st word] [number of words] [CRC16]

(IA) (FN) (High byte) (Low byte) (NBH) (NBL) (CRCL) (CRCH) Hex out: (02) (03) (00) (01) (00) (01) (D5) (F9)

The response if the process value is “79” :

(IA) (FN) (count) (1st Value) (Last Value) (CRCL) (CRCH)

Hex in: (02) (03) (02) (00) (4F) (BD) (BO)

Read Example #2 : Read the setpoint value (Word parameter 2) from the instrument. Please note: you

would use Modbus Function 3 (Read n Words). Abbreviated in the example as (FN).

The message sent to “read from” the instrument’s address 2 (IA) would be as follows:

[address of 1st word] [number of words] [CRC16] (IA) (FN) (High byte) (Low byte) (NBH) (NBL) (CRCL) (CRCH) Hex out: (02) (03) (00) (02) (00) (01) (25) (F9)

The response if the setpoint value is “200” :

(IA) (FN) (count) (1st Value) (Last Value) (CRCL) (CRCH)

Hex in: (02) (03) (02) (00) (C8) (FD) (D2)

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Write Example #1: The message sent to write “450” to the instrument’s setpoint would be:

[address of 1st word] [value of 450] [CRC16]

(IA) (FN) (High byte) (Low byte) (Value Hi) (Value Lo) (CRCL) (CRCH) Hex out: (02) (06) (00) (02) (01) (C2) (A8) (38)

The response if the setpoint value is changed to “450” and accepted is:

(IA) (FN) (High byte) (Low byte) (NBH) (NBL) (CRCL) (CRCH)

Hex in: (02) (06) (00) (02) (01) (C2) (A8) (38)

The instrument should respond by echoing the message. If the instrument did not accept the new setpoint value, say because of a setpoint limit or out range the response would be:

(IA) (FN)* (Exception #) (CRCL) (CRCH)

Hex in: (02) (86) (03) (F2) (61)

*Note: See Error and Exception Response Section 3.7, page 9.

Write Example #2: The message sent to write a “1” to the instrument’s Auto/Manual

(Bit parameter 2) would be as follows:

[address of 1st word] [bit value = 1 or (FF)] [CRC16]

(IA) (FN)* (High byte) (Low byte) (State) (0) (CRCL) (CRCH) Hex out: (02) (05) (00) (02) (FF) (00) (2D) (C9)

*Note: See Function 5 (Write 1 Bit) for this example. See Section 3.3.

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APPENDIX

NOTE: When using a third party MMI or SCADA software package please be aware that you may have to offset

each of the register addresses by adding one. This is because some packages are assuming that Modbus RTU is communicating to a PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) which uses zero as the first legitimate register assignment, while humans think of one as the first legitimate register address. Using Intellution’s “The FIX” MMI software, the register assignments had to be offset by one. An example: To read the 1601’s Setpoint value, you must use 00003, instead of word register 00002. To read the Process Variable you must use register 00002, instead of word register 00001).

CN1601, 1611, 1621 Bit Parameters :

PARAMETER NO. NOTES

Communication Write Status 1 (R/O) (1 = if write enabled) Auto / Manual 2 1 = Manual On Self Tune 3 1 = Self Tune Active Pretune* 4 1 = Pretune Active Alarm 1 Status 5 (R/O) Set if Active Alarm 2 Status 6 (R/O) Set if Active Setpoint Ramp Enable(d) 7 1 = Enabled Loop Alarm Status 10 1 = Enabled

*NOTE: To enable Pretune, write a non-zero value to that parameter; to disable Pretune, write a zero to that parameter. Enable Pretune will fail if the process value is within 5% of input span from the setpoint. This failure will not be indicated by communications. Please note this is for all units that have Pretune.

CN1601, 1611, 1621 Word Parameters:

PARAMETER NO. NOTES Process Variable 1 R/O Setpoint 2 Target if ramping Output Power 3 R/O unless in Manual Deviation 4 R/O PB2 5 R/O if Self Tuning PB1 6 R/O if Self Tuning Direct / Reverse Acting 7 1 = Direct Acting, 0 = Reverse Reset (or Loop Alarm Time) 8 R/O if Self Tuning Rate 9 R/O if Self Tuning Output 1 Cycle Time 10 Scale Range Low 11 Linear Inputs only Scale Range High 12 Linear Inputs only Alarm 1 Value 13 Alarm 2 Value 14 Manual Reset 15 Overlap / Deadband 16 On / Off Differential 17 Decimal Point Position 18 Linear Inputs only Output 2 Cycle Time 19 Output 1 Power Limit 20 Internal Setpoint 21 R/O - current value Setpoint High 22 Setpoint Low 23 Setpoint Ramp Rate 24 Filter Time Constant 25 Process Value Offset 26 Recorder output Max 27

CN1601, 1611, 1621 Word Parameters:

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PARAMETER NO. NOTES Recorder Output Min 28 Manufacturer ID* 121 R/O Equipment ID* 122 R/O

*NOTE: Some of the parameters which do not apply to a particular instrument configuration (e.g. PB2 on a single output zone) will accept reads and writes. Others will accept read only, and will return an exception if an attempt is made to write values to them.

CN1602, 1612, 1622 Bit Parameters:

PARAMETER NO. NOTES

Communication Write Status 1 (R/O) (1 = if write enabled) Limit Action 2 (R/O) (1 = Low Limit) Reset Limit Controller 3 (W/O) (write 1 to reset) Always reads 0 Limit Status 4 (R/O) (1 = exceeded ) Alarm 1 Status 5 (R/O) (1 = if Active) Alarm 2 Status 6 (R/O) (1 = if Active) Limit Output Status 7 (R/O) (1 = if Active) Annunciator Output Status 8 (R/O) (1 = if Active)

CN1602, 1612, 1622 Word Parameters:

PARAMETER NO. NOTES Process Variable 1 R/O Limit Setpoint 2 Min/Max Hold 3 Write any value resets * Deviation 4 R/O Time Lapsed 5 Write any value resets * Limit Hysteresis 6 Alarm 1 Value 7 Alarm 2 Value 8 Range Low 9 R/O on non-linears Range High 10 R/O on non-linears Decimal Point Position 11 R/O on non-linears Filter Time Constant 12 Recorder O/P Max 13 if Recorder O/P configured Recorder O/P Min 14 if Recorder O/P configured Manufacturer ID 121 R/O - 231, representing “W1” Equipment ID 122 R/O - number 6702

*NOTES: When the process value is in the over range, under range or sensor break condition the values

returned will be as follows: over range 12288

under range 63488 sensor break 32512

The max/min hold value will also return 32512 if the process value has seen sensor break condition since the last reset.

The time exceeded parameter will return the over range value (12288) if the time becomes greater than 1000 minutes.

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DP1610 Bit Parameters:

PARAMETER NO. NOTES

Alarm 1 Status 1 (R/O) (1 = if active) Alarm 2 Status 2 (R/O) (1 = if active) Alarm 3 Status 3 (R/O) (1 = if active) Alarm 1 Latching 4 (R/O) (1 = if alarm is set to be latching ) PV Over Range Flag 5 (R/O) (1 = if Active) PV Under Range Flag 6 (R/O) (1 = if Active) Sensor Break active 7 (R/O) (1 = if Active) Reset Latched Alarm 8 (W/O) Reset Max 9 (W/O) Reset Min 10 (W/O) Reset Time Elapsed 11 (W/O)

DP1610 Word Parameters:

PARAMETER NO. NOTES Process Variable 1 R/O PV Max 2 R/O PV Min 3 R/O Time Elapsed 4 R/O Status 5 R/O PV Offset 6 Alarm 1 Value 7 Alarm 2 Value 8 if alarm 2 configured Alarm 3 Value 9 if alarm 3 configured Alarm 1 Hysteresis 10 Alarm 2 Hysteresis 11 if alarm 2 configured Alarm 3 Hysteresis 12 if alarm 3 configured Filter Time Constant 13 Decimal Point Position 14 R/O on non-linears Range Low 15 R/O on non-linears Range High 16 R/O on non-linears Recorder O/P Min 17 if Recorder O/P configured Recorder O/P Max 18 if Recorder O/P configured Manufacturer ID 121 R/O - 231, representing “W1” Equipment ID 122 R/O - number 8010

DP/CN1632 Bit Parameters :

PARAMETER NO. NOTES

Reserved 1 Reserved 2 Reserved 3 Pretune* 4 1 = Pretune Active Alarm 1 Status 5 (R/O) Alarm 2 Status 6 (R/O) Reserved 7

DP/CN1632 Word Parameters:

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PARAMETER NO. NOTES Process Variable 1 R/O Current Setpoint Value 2 R/O Output Power 3 R/O Deviation 4 R/O Proportional Band 5 R/O if EZTune

Reset 6 R/O if EZTune Rate 7 R/O if EZTune Bias 8 ON/OFF Differential 9 Output 1 Cycle Time 10 Filter Time Constant 11 Alarm 1 Value Alarm 2 Value 13 Selected Setpoint (1 or 2) 14 Setpoint 1 Value 15 Setpoint 2 Value 16 Process Variable Offset 17 Decimal Point Position 18 Linear Inputs only Manufacturer ID* 121 R/O Equipment ID* 122 R/O

NOTE: Manufacturer ID: Always returns a value of 231

Equipment ID : Returns model: 2300

MODBUS RTU PROTOCOL MANUAL