Remote Automation Solutions Emerson FB3000 Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) Instruction Manual Manuals & Guides

Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual

D301851X012

May 2022
Emerson FB3000 Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) Instruction Manual
Remote Automation Solutions
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012 May 2022
Reading these Instructions
Before operating the device, read these instructions carefully and understand their safety implications. In some situations, improperly using this device may result in damage or injury. Keep this manual in a convenient location for future reference. Note that these instructions may not cover all details or variations in equipment or cover every possible situation regarding installation, operation, or maintenance. Should problems arise that are not covered sufficiently in the text, immediately contact Customer Support for further information.
Protecting Operating Processes
A failure of this device – for whatever reason -- may leave an operating process without appropriate protection and could result in possible damage to property or injury to persons. To protect against this, you should review the need for additional backup equipment or provide alternate means of protection (such as alarm devices, output limiting, fail-safe valves, relief valves, emergency shutoffs, emergency switches, etc.). Contact Remote Automation Solutions for additional information.
Returning Equipment
If you need to return any equipment to Remote Automation Solutions, it is your responsibility to ensure that the equipment has been cleaned to safe levels, as defined and/or determined by applicable federal, state and/or local law regulations or codes. You also agree to indemnify Remote Automation Solutions and hold Remote Automation Solutions harmless from any liability or damage which Remote Automation Solutions may incur or suffer due to your failure to ensure device cleanliness.
Grounding Equipment
Ground metal enclosures and exposed metal parts of electrical instruments in accordance with relevant safety standards. For the USA, refer to OSHA rules and regulations as specified in Design Safety Standards for Electrical Systems, 29 CFR, Part 1910, Subpart S, dated: May 16, 1981 (OSHA rulings are in agreement with the National Electrical Code). For international locations, refer to instruments that include electrically operated devices such as lights, switches, relays, alarms, or chart drives. The FB3000 includes a chassis ground lug. Unless specifically noted, the chassis ground is isolated from ground terminals on individual modules installed in the device to prevent noise. The chassis ground lug provides a path to earth ground for electrical safety, static discharge, and stray voltages. Do not connect the chassis ground lug directly to a lightning arrestor/lightning rod. Important: Complying with the codes and regulations of authorities having jurisdiction is essential to ensuring personnel safety. The guidelines and recommendations in this manual are intended to meet or exceed applicable codes and regulations. If differences occur between this manual and the codes and regulations of authorities having jurisdiction, those codes and regulations must take precedence.
IEC 60364-4-41: PROTECTION AGAINST ELECTRIC SHOCK. You must also ground mechanical or pneumatic
Protecting from Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
This device contains sensitive electronic components which can be damaged by exposure to an ESD voltage. Depending on the magnitude and duration of the ESD, it can result in erratic operation or complete failure of the equipment. Ensure that you correctly care for and handle ESD-sensitive components.
System Training
A well-trained workforce is critical to the success of your operation. Knowing how to correctly install, configure, program, calibrate, and trouble-shoot your Emerson equipment provides your engineers and technicians with the skills and confidence to optimize your investment. Remote Automation Solutions offers a variety of ways for your personnel to acquire essential system expertise. Our full-time professional instructors can conduct classroom training at several of our corporate offices, at your site, or even at your regional Emerson office. You can also receive the same quality training via our live, interactive Emerson Virtual Classroom and save on travel costs. For our complete schedule and further information, contact the Remote Automation Solutions Training Department at 800-338-8158 or email us at education@emerson.com.
Ethernet Connectivity
This automation device is intended to be used in an Ethernet network which does not have public access. The inclusion of this device in a publicly accessible Ethernet-based network is
ii
not recommended.
FB3000 - CSA Approval Information
CD9411L
Issued: March 11, 2021
CSA-1
CSA Approval Information
SAFETY FIRST
Read this document carefully before installing an Emerson FB3000 RTU. Refer to the other sections of the instruction manual for general information. In the event of a conflict between the other sections of this manual and this document, always follow the instructions in this document.
Note
If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.
Module
Part Number(s)
Ordering Code
FB3000 8 Slot Chassis Assembly (Backplane)
400246-01-0, 510000-01-0
3CH08C
FB3000 Power Module Assembly
400223-01-0, 510008-01-0
3PWBLK
FB3000 CPU Module Assembly
400224-01-0, 510009-01-0
3CPU16
FB3000 CPU Personality Module Assembly
400225-01-0, 510007-01-0
3CPUSG
FB3000 8-Slot DIN Rail Assembly
510001-01-0
3DIN08
FB3000 12 Mixed I/O (12MIO) Module Assembly
510006-01-0 400226-01-0
3MIX12
FB3000 12 Mixed I/O (12MIO) Personality Module Assembly
510076-01-0
3MSG12
FB3000 I/O CPU Scanner Module
510121-01-0
3IOCPU
FB3000 4 Channel HART I/O Module
510114-01-0
3HRT04
FB3000 4 Channel HART I/O Personality Module
510115-01-0
3HTSG4
General Information:
Manufacturer:
Bristol Inc. d.b.a. Remote Automation Solutions
CSA Master Contract Number:
179806
SRAM Backup Battery in Power Modules (for memory and real-time clock)
3V coin lithium battery BT1 (Renata model CR2450HT)
(Maxell model CR2450HR) (Panasonic model BR2450A) (Murata model CR2450W) Rated Capacity: 490 mAh Operating Temperature: –40oC to +125oC
SRAM Backup Battery in CPU Module (for memory and real-time clock)
3V coin lithium battery BT1 (Renata model CR1632).
Rated Capacity: 125 mAh Operating Temperature: –40oC to +85oC
FB3000 - CSA Approval Information CD9411L Issued: March 11, 2021
CSA-2
Protective earthing (PE) conductor (ground wire)
#14 AWG (2.1mm2)
Fuses
Littelfuse® 0453010.MR Surface Mount Nano2 Fuse 10 Amps @ 125VDC
Equipment Ratings:
Mode of Operation:
Continuous
Pollution Degree:
2
Installation Category:
DC supplied
Altitude:
2000 m
Humidity:
95% to temperatures up to 31oc decreasing linearly to 50% r.h. at 40oc; max 80 % r.h. non-condensing
Electrical Supply Rating:
Input rating: 10.5-30Vdc
Controller Circuit: Max 5A at10.5 - 30V dc
Field Circuit: Max 5A at10.5 - 30V dc
Ambient Temperature Range:
(Tamb)
-40oC to +75oC
Temperature Code:
T4
Vibration:
1.0 g for 10 to 150 Hz for 30 minutes; 0.5 g for 150 to 2000 Hz for 30 minutes
Locations:
The Emerson FB3000 Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) is listed by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) as suitable for use in Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C and D hazardous locations (when installed in a suitably­rated enclosure), and in Class I, Zone 2, AEX/Ex ec IIC Gc hazardous locations (when installed in an IP54 enclosure per requirements of standards CSA/UL 60079-0 and CSA/UL 60079-7).
If no suitably-rated enclosure is provided, may only be used in non-hazardous indoor locations.
Representative Power Supplies:
24V power supply at 10A to 20A as approved to standard UL 60950-1.
Typical: Phoenix Contact
Quint-PS/1AC/24DC/10 or
Quint-PS/1AC/24DC/20
Extended Backplane Supported Configurations:
Voltage (Control/Loop)
Max number of 12MIO/12MIO Personality Modules installed
Max number of 12MIO/12MIO Personality Modules with loop power enabled
30V
31
26
24V ≤ V < 30V
31
21
FB3000 - CSA Approval Information
CD9411L
Issued: March 11, 2021
CSA-3
12V≤ V < 24V
21
10
10.5V≤ V < 12V
18
8
Conditions of Use:
Wiring to or from this device, which either enters or leaves the user-provided enclosure, must adhere to wiring methods suitable for Class I, Zone 2 and Division 2 Hazardous locations, as appropriate for the installation and is subject to the acceptance of CSA or the inspection authority having jurisdiction.
Install this device in a user-provided enclosure that provides a minimum entry protection of IP 54, in accordance with IEC 60079-0:11.
Install the racks in a left to right horizontal direction (wall mount on DIN-rails) inside of the end user system enclosure. Never mount the racks in a vertical stacked direction
When using DIN-rail mounting as the method of installation for the extended backplane configuration, use DIN-rail end brackets at the two ends of the extended backplane to prevent side movements of the equipment on the DIN-rail. Refer to the Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual (D301851X012) for details.
CSA evaluates this equipment according to the following standards:
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 0-10 August 2011
General requirements Canadian Electrical Code, Part II
CAN/CSA Standard C22.2 No. 213-17 UL 121201
Non-incendive Electrical Equipment for Use in Class I and II Division 2 and Class III Division 1 and 2 Hazardous Locations
CAN/CSA –C22.2 No. 60079-7:16
Explosive atmospheres – Part 7: Equipment protection by increased safety “e”
UL 60079-7:17
Explosive atmospheres – Part 7: Equipment protection by increased safety “e”
CAN/CSA –C22.2 No. 60079-0:15
Explosive atmospheres – Part 0: Equipment – General Requirements
UL 60079-0:13
Explosive atmospheres – Part 0: Equipment – General Requirements
FB3000 - CSA Approval Information CD9411L Issued: March 11, 2021
CSA-4
IEC 60079-0:2011
Explosive atmospheres – Part 0: Equipment – General Requirements
IEC 60079-7:2017
Explosive atmospheres Part 7: Equipment protection by increased safety “e”
WARNING
EXPLOSION HAZARD – CONNECT OR DISCONNECT ONLY IN A NON-HAZARDOUS AREA.
WARNING
EXPLOSION HAZARD – DO NOT REMOVE OR REPLACE WHILE CIRCUIT IS LIVE UNLESS THE AREA IS FREE OF IGNITABLE CONCENTRATIONS.
WARNING
EXPLOSION HAZARD – DO NOT REMOVE OR REPLACE FUSE WHEN ENERGIZED.
DANGER
EXPLOSION HAZARD: BATTERIES MUST ONLY BE CHANGED IN AN AREA FREE OF IGNITABLE CONCENTRATIONS
WARNING
DO NOT USE THE USB CONNECTOR UNLESS THE AREA IS KNOWN TO BE NON-HAZARDOUS.
FB3000 - CSA Approval Information
CD9411L
Issued: March 11, 2021
CSA-5
Contents
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
1.1 Safety Labels ....................................................................................................... 2
1.2 Features .............................................................................................................. 2
1.3 FB3000 RTU Chassis............................................................................................. 3
1.4 Central Processing Unit (CPU) .............................................................................. 3
Memory .................................................................................................... 4
1.5 I/O ....................................................................................................................... 4
1.6 Power .................................................................................................................. 5
1.7 Communications ................................................................................................. 5
1.8 Software Tools..................................................................................................... 6
1.9 RoHS Compliance ................................................................................................ 6
1.10 Secure Gateway ................................................................................................... 6
2.1 Hazardous Locations ........................................................................................... 7
2.2 Required Tools .................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Site Considerations .............................................................................................. 8
Connecting Extension Chassis ................................................................... 9
2.4 General Wiring Guidelines ................................................................................. 10
2.5 Grounding ......................................................................................................... 11
Chassis Ground Lug ................................................................................. 11
Internal System Bus Ground .................................................................... 12
Isolated Ground on 3MIX12 Module ........................................................ 13
24V Loop Ground on 3MIX12 Module ...................................................... 14
2.6 Mounting the Chassis ........................................................................................ 15
Panel or Wall Mounting the Aluminum Enclosure .................................... 16
2.7 Removing Battery Saver Tabs ............................................................................ 18
2.8 Connecting Power ............................................................................................. 18
Connecting External Power ..................................................................... 19
2.9 Removing the I/O Cover .................................................................................... 21
2.10 Connecting Communication Ports ..................................................................... 22
Connecting to COM1 ............................................................................... 23
Connecting to COM2 ............................................................................... 26
Contents iii
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012 May 2022
Connecting to COM3 ............................................................................... 29
Connecting to COM4 ............................................................................... 31
Ethernet and Micro USB Ports .................................................................. 33
3.1 Analog Inputs .................................................................................................... 36
3.1.1 AI Wiring ................................................................................................. 36
3.2 Analog Outputs ................................................................................................. 38
3.2.1 AO Wiring ............................................................................................... 39
3.3 Digital Inputs ..................................................................................................... 40
3.3.1 DI Wiring ................................................................................................. 41
3.4 Digital Outputs .................................................................................................. 41
3.4.1 DO Wiring ............................................................................................... 43
3.5 Pulse Inputs ....................................................................................................... 47
3.5.1 PI Wiring ................................................................................................. 48
3.6 HART® Input/Output Channels (3HRT04) ........................................................... 48
3.6.1 Wiring the 3HRT04 Module ..................................................................... 49
3.6.1.1 Point-to-Point Mode........................................................................ 49
3.6.1.2 Multi-Drop Mode ............................................................................ 50
3.6.1.3 Analog Input Mode (HART Communication Disabled) ..................... 52
3.6.1.4 Analog Output Mode (HART Communication Disabled) .................. 53
3.6.2 Software Configuration ........................................................................... 54
4.1 Powering Up/Powering Down the Device ........................................................... 57
4.2 Establishing Communications ........................................................................... 57
4.2.1 Communicating with the SCADA Host ..................................................... 57
4.2.2 Communicating with a Laptop Using a Serial Port .................................... 58
4.2.3 Communicating with a Laptop Using Ethernet ......................................... 59
5.1 Returning the Unit for Repairs ............................................................................ 62
5.2 Interpreting the Status LEDs .............................................................................. 63
5.3 Removing/Replacing the Power Module ............................................................ 68
5.4 Removing/Replacing the SRAM Batteries ........................................................... 70
5.5 Removing/Replacing the CPU Module (3CPU16) ................................................ 72
iv Contents
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
5.6 Removing/Replacing an I/O Module (3MIX12) ................................................... 73
5.7 Removing/Replacing a Personality Module ........................................................ 75
5.8 Upgrading System Firmware.............................................................................. 76
5.9 Backing Up Historical Data and Your Configuration ............................................ 77
5.10 Backing Up Your Solution .................................................................................. 78
Contents v
Introduction
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
This section covers the following topics:
Safety Labels
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
Features
FB3000 Chassis
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
I/O
Power Options
Communications
Software Tools
RoHs Compliance
Secure Gateway
The Emerson FB3000 Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) runs measurement and control applications suitable for the oil and gas, water, wastewater, and other process industries. You can also purchase the FB3000 as an I/O-only device (FBxRemote I/O™) where control runs in a separate host FB3000 RTU. This manual describes how to install and configure the FB3000 hardware.
For information on using the FBxConnect™ configuration software, see the online help that accompanies FBxConnect.
Figure 1-1. FB3000 RTU
Chassis Chassis Ground Lug Power Supply Modules (2) Ethernet Ports (on CPU module) Micro A-B USB Connector (on CPU module) Access Door (for battery replacement) Personality Modules (residing in lower bay of slots 1 to 8) CPU Module (slot 1 only) and I/O Modules (slots 2 to 8) Connector to attach an additional chassis
Introduction 1
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
SAFETY FIRST
D301851X012 May 2022

1.1 Safety Labels

This product may display safety label(s) to identify potential hazards. The same types of notices appear within the documentation. Whenever you see an exclamation point (!) enclosed within a triangle (shown to the left), consult the documentation for additional safety information about the hazard and how to avoid it. The labels used are:
MAY CAUSE DEATH
Observe all precautionary signs posted on the equipment.
Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury to personnel.
DANGER TO PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT
Observed all precautionary signs posted on the equipment.
Failure to do so may result in injury to personnel or cause damage to the equipment.
MAY CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONNEL OR DAMAGE EQUIPMENT
Observed all precautionary signs posted on the equipment.
Failure to do so may result in injury to personnel or cause damage to the equipment.
General instructions and safety reminders.

1.2 Features

The FB3000 RTU includes the following key features:
Operates in Class I Division 2 non-incendive and Ex ec Zone 2 non-sparking environments when installed within a suitable enclosure
Eight slot chassis may be extended with one, two, or three extension chassis.
Supports I/O modules (holding I/O electronics/logic) and associated “personality” modules (handling wiring and termination)
Supports one or two power supply modules
2 Introduction
Obtains power from a DC power supply (10.5-30Vdc)
Supports serial communication options for RS-232 and RS-485
Provides two Ethernet (10/100/1000Base-T) ports
Provides Micro A-B USB connector to support DNP3 communications

1.3 FB3000 RTU Chassis

The FB3000 RTU has an eight-slot chassis. The CPU is always in slot one of the base chassis.
Figure 1-2: FB3000 RTU – 8-Slot Version (with/without slot covers)
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
Each slot includes an upper section and a lower section. The upper section holds the internal logic for the module and the lower section holds the personality module used for wiring.
If your RTU is not fully populated with modules, you can fill the empty slots with slot covers to protect the connectors from dust. These are installed/removed using the same screws used for personality modules.
If you require more than seven I/O slots, you can optionally purchase one, two, or three extension chassis to attach to the base chassis, allowing an additional 8, 16, or 24 I/O slots.

1.4 Central Processing Unit (CPU)

The RTU’s CPU is a Freescale (NXP) SoloX dual-core architecture processor with an Arm® Cortex A9 core, and an Arm Cortex-M4 core. If your RTU includes multiple chassis, there is still only one CPU module in the first slot of the first chassis; all other chassis hold only I/O modules.
There are two CPU versions available:
3CPU16 – FB3000 RTU with full control and I/O capabilities.
3IOCPU – FBxRemote I/O for I/O only with no control, no calculation support, and no application support.
®-
Introduction 3
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Memory
Usage
Firmware image and report files; with 104 MB reserved for file system 16 MB SRAM
Historical data logs and configuration
1 GB DDR3 SDRAM
Firmware execution and execution memory
D301851X012 May 2022
Memory
The RTU includes both static and flash memory.
Table 1-1: Memory
256 MB Flash

1.5 I/O

Other than slot 1 in the base chassis (which is reserved for the CPU), any slot can contain an I/O module. Each 12-channel Mixed I/O module (labelled 3MIX12) supports the following inputs/outputs
Eight (8) input channels that you can individually configure using FBxConnect as analog inputs (AI), digital inputs (DI), or pulse inputs (PI).
and 128 MB available for database and history
AIs are software-selectable as either 1VDC to-5VDC or 4 mA to 20 mA
Two (2) analog output channels.
Two (2) digital output channels.
As noted, the eight-slot RTU supports seven (7) I/O slots. Table 1-2 shows the maximum number of I/O channels if all I/O slots are fully populated.
4 Introduction
Table 1-2: Maximum I/O Count in Single Chassis
# of Slots
AI/DI/PI
AO
DO
7
56
14
14
Power Source
Usage
External DC Power Supply
10.5 Vdc to 30 Vdc external supply
Port
Type
Use
Note
Note
You can purchase one, two, or three extension chassis to connect to the base chassis, to add 8, 16, or 24 additional I/O slots.

1.6 Power

You can power the RTU using an external DC input. The RTU includes two power supply modules.
Table 1-3: Power

1.7 Communications

Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
The RTU includes four serial communication ports, two Ethernet ports, and one Micro A-B USB port. The Ethernet ports reside on the top of the CPU module and use RJ-45-style 8P8C sockets. Each port supports a maximum of six concurrent TCP connections (sockets). The Micro A-B USB port resides on the front of the CPU module and supports DNP3 communication. The serial ports allow communication using DNP3, Modbus slave and Modbus master protocols.
Table 1-4: Serial Ports
COM1
COM2
COM3
Serial communication
Software-selectable for RS-232 or RS-485 operation
4-wire
Serial communication
Software-selectable for RS-232 or RS-485 operation
4-wire
Serial communication
Isolated RS-485 operation
2-wire
RS-232, or RS-485 communication to host or other devices. 4-wire used with external radio.
: Under older standards RS-485 (4-
wire) is identified as RS-422.
RS-232 or RS-485 communication to host or other devices. 4-wire used with external radio.
: Under older standards RS-485 (4-
wire) is identified as RS-422.
RS-485 communication to host or other devices such as 4088B.
COM4
Introduction 5
Serial communication
Isolated RS-485 operation
2-wire
RS-485 communication to host or other devices such as 4088B.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012 May 2022
Note: For an I/O-only CPU (3IOCPU) FBxConnect pass-through communication from a host requires
Ethernet communication; serial ports are supported only through a local connection.

1.8 Software Tools

The FBxConnect™ configuration software provides a series of wizards that enables you to perform configuration activities for the RTU. You connect a PC running the FBxConnect configuration software to the RTU using one of the serial, Ethernet, or USB ports. You can then:
Set parameters within your application
Configure I/O channels
Specify the serial communication method for a port (RS-232 to RS-485) as needed
Update system firmware
Optional FBxDesigner using any of the five IEC61131 languages.
programming software lets you create custom applications for the RTU

1.9 RoHS Compliance

RoHS2 RoHS (2) EU Directive 2011/65/EU
China RoHS

1.10 Secure Gateway

For enhanced data security when using an IP/Ethernet connection or a serial connection into an IP terminal server, Emerson Remote Automation Solutions recommends adding an industrial router with VPN and firewall security. Recommended solutions include the MOXA EDR810, the Hirschman Eagle One, or the Phoenix mGuard rs4000 (or equivalents). An example of how to install one of these devices to the RTU can be found in the Emerson Remote Automation Solutions MOXA® Industrial Secure Router Installation Guide (part number D301766X012). For further information, contact your Emerson Impact Partner or the individual vendor’s website.
6 Introduction
Installation
This section covers the following topics:
Hazardous Locations
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
Required Tools
Site Considerations
General Wiring Guidelines
Grounding
Mounting the Chassis
Removing the Battery Saver Tab
Connecting Power
Removing the I/O Cover
Connecting Communications Ports

2.1 Hazardous Locations

For North America the FB3000 has certifications for Class I Division 2 (Groups A, B, C & D) non­incendive and non-hazardous locations only. For other world areas the FB3000-has ATEX and IEC Ex certifications for Ex ec Zone 2 non-sparking installations and non-hazardous locations only.
All certifications are listed on the data plate located on the top of the device. Refer to the CSA Approval Information document (CD9411) for special information for Class I Division 2 and Ex ec Zone 2 installations.

2.2 Required Tools

The RTU ships from the factory fully assembled.
Certain tools and equipment are required for installing and servicing the RTU.
Installation 7
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Tool
Use
Chassis ground lug, panel installation, removal of rear ¼” slotted blade screwdriver
Personality module removal
Magnets
Battery removal
Non-metallic tool
Battery removal
Laptop PC running Field Tools™
1
No DIN mounting plate in this view.
D301851X012 May 2022
Table 2-1: Required Tools
#2 Phillips screwdriver
with FBxConnect™ configuration software

2.3 Site Considerations

The RTU must reside in an accessible location for configuration and service. Refer to the dimensional drawings for information on the space required.
Figure 2-1: FB3000 Dimensions – 8-Slot (with/without DIN Rail mounting plate assembly)
panel.
Software configuration
8 Installation
Connecting Extension Chassis
DANGER
CAUTION
horizontal direction (wall mount on DIN-rails)
Never
vertical
The FB3000 supports up to 3 additional chassis. When connecting an extension chassis to the “base” chassis (the chassis containing the CPU module), use only the connector on the right hand side of the base chassis. The FB3000 base chassis cannot support an extension chassis using the left-hand connector.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
When installing in a hazardous location, the installer must ensure the side connectors between
the chassis are fully engaged.
MAY CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONNEL OR DAMAGE EQUIPMENT
When mounting an FB3000 with one or more extension chassis in an enclosure, ensure that you mount the racks in a left to right system enclosure to allow for adequate heat dissipation.
stacked direction.
inside the end user
mount the racks in a
Installation 9
Notes: If using multiple chassis, the length dimension increases by approximately 220 mm (8.7 in) for each additional chassis, so:
if using two chassis, overall length is approximately 465 mm (18.30 in)
If using three chassis, overall length is approximately 685 mm (26.96 in)
If using four chassis, overall length is approximately 905 mm (35.62 in)
1. Squeeze hard to remove connector covers on the two mating chassis. You may need to use both hands.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
CAUTION
CAUTION
must
D301851X012 May 2022
Figure 2-2: Removing Chassis Connector Cover
2. Press the two chassis together. If mounting on a DIN rail, slide both chassis onto the DIN rail first to ensure proper alignment and place clamps/brackets at both ends of assembly on DIN rail to ensure side connectors between chassis remain fully engaged. (See Section 2.6).
Figure 2-3: Pressing Chassis Together

2.4 General Wiring Guidelines

The RTU’s pluggable terminal blocks use compression-type terminals that accommodate wire between 24 and 12 AWG depending on the connector or terminal block and the usage. Use 28 to 16 AWG wires on the 20 pin I/O connectors; use 20 to 12 AWG wires on the power connection.
All wires must be rated for a temperature of 90oC or higher.
Wires used for power
When making a connection, insert the bare end of the wire (approx. 1/4" max) into the clamp adjacent to the screw and secure the screw.
have a wire gauge between 20 and 12 AWG.
10 Installation
To prevent shorts, ensure that no bare wire is exposed. You can also use crimp bootlace ferrules (18 to 24 AWG for I/O; 18 to 20 AWG for power).
Allow some slack in the wire while making terminal connections. Slack makes the wires more manageable and helps minimize mechanical strain on the terminal blocks.
Use twisted pair, shielded and insulated cable for communication and I/O wiring to minimize
CAUTION
CAUTION
not
signal errors caused by electromagnetic interference (EMI), radio frequency interference (RFI) and transients. When using shielded cable, ground all shields at a suitable Instrument Earth connection point. This prevents circulating ground current loops that can cause signal errors. See the FB3000 product data sheet for information about applicable standards for EMI and RFI emissions and susceptibility.
To avoid damage to terminal blocks, exercise care when unplugging them. Gently pull up on one end, then gently pull up on the other end, then continue alternating this way to gradually work the terminal block out of its socket.

2.5 Grounding

There are four separate and distinct ground references within the FB3000 architecture. The chassis ground lug (also known as Protective Earth or PE), internal system bus ground, isolated ground, and the 24V loop ground.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
Chassis Ground Lug
The RTU includes a chassis ground lug to the left of the power supply modules. In CSA documents, this may be called the Protective earthing (PE) conductor. The chassis ground lug provides a path to earth ground for electrical safety, static discharge, and stray voltage from a lightning strike.
Do
use the chassis ground lug for a direct connection to a lightning arrestor/lightning rod.
The chassis ground lug is completely isolated from the isolated, signal, and loop power ground terminals on I/O modules, or from the 24V loop power ground terminal on some I/O modules. To prevent noise and equipment damage, you should keep these grounds separate from the chassis ground.
Installation 11
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual D301851X012 May 2022
Figure 2-4: Chassis Ground Lug Location
Once you have installed the unit, run a ground wire (14 AWG protective conductor)
between the chassis ground lug and a known good earth ground.
Use stranded copper wire to earth ground and keep the length as short as possible.
Clamp or braze the ground wire to the ground bed conductor (typically a stranded
copper AWG 0000 cable installed vertically or horizontally).
Run the ground wire so that any routing bend in the cable has a minimum radius of 30.48
cm (12 inches) below ground and 20.32 cm (8 inches) above ground.
Note: If your installation includes multiple chassis, you must individually ground each chassis.
For more information on grounding or if your installation uses cathodic protection, refer to Site
Considerations for Equipment Installation, Grounding, and Wiring (D301452X012).
Internal System Bus Ground
The internal system bus ground provides an internal reference to system power negative or ground input. Users cannot access this ground.
12 Installation
Isolated Ground on 3MIX12 Module
The 3MIX12 mixed I/O module includes an isolated ground system (ISOGND) on pins 5, 10, 12, and 14 of TB1. ISOGND provides a low noise return (ground) for analog inputs and outputs. It is completely isolated from the other three ground systems. You can optionally enable grounding for one or both digital outputs on the 3MIX12 through individual settings for each DO in FBxConnect. When enabled, digital output(s) are internally connected to ISOGND.
Figure 2-5: Isolated Ground Terminal Locations (Highlighted in Red)
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Installation 13
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24V Loop Ground on 3MIX12 Module
Pin 20 on TB1 of the 3MIX12 mixed I/O module serves as the return side of the +24V loop power supply. It is completely isolated from the other three ground systems.
Figure 2-6: Loop Power Ground Terminal Location (Highlighted in Red)
14 Installation
1
Upper tab; retracts DIN rail clips
Locations to install clamps/brackets (not shown) on DIN rail to hold chassis tightly

2.6 Mounting the Chassis

The back of the RTU chassis includes a removeable mounting plate with a slot for DIN-rail mounting. The slot accommodates either 7.5 or 15mm DIN rails.
Figure 2-7: Chassis Mounting
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2 Lower tab; extends DIN rail clips so they snap back into place
If the RTU includes one or more extension chassis on the DIN rail, ensure all chassis are pressed together tightly so that side connectors between chassis are fully engaged. Install DIN-rail clamps/brackets at both ends of the assembly to ensure side connectors remain fully engaged.
Figure 2-8: Locations for Installing DIN-rail clamps at each end of extension chassis assembly
1 DIN rail 2
together and ensure side connectors between chassis remain fully engaged.
Installation 15
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Panel or Wall Mounting the Aluminum Enclosure
To mount the RTU directly to a wall without using the DIN rail, you must first remove the mounting plate. This exposes four holes into which you can insert screws to mount the RTU to a panel or wall. You also need to remove I/O and personality modules to show the holes on the other side.
1. Remove I/O modules in slots 2, 3, 6, and 7.
2. Remove personality modules in slots 2 and 7.
3. Use a #2 Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the four screws that secure the mounting plate.
Figure 2-9: Panel/Wall Mounting Screw Locations
4. Slide the mounting plate off the chassis.
Figure 2-10: Sliding the Mounting Plate Off
16 Installation
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5. Insert longer screws (screw length depends on the wall/panel)in the holes shown in Figure 2-9 to mount the device to a wall or panel. The shafts of the screws push through the locations shown in Figure 2-11.
Figure 2-11: Screw holes – From Back
Installation 17
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2.7 Removing Battery Saver Tabs

When you are ready to install the RTU and place it into operation, you must remove the battery saver tabs for the SRAM coin cell batteries. Each power module, as well as the CPU battery, has a similar tab.
Grasp the tab with the “REMOVE BEFORE USE” label and pull the tab straight out.
Figure 2-12: Battery Saver Tab

2.8 Connecting Power

Power comes from an external power source. The device supports both 12V and 24V power supplies. It accepts DC voltage from 10.5 to 30V; the amount of power required varies depending upon the options used.
The RTU does not include an internal charger or other infrastructure to support a battery or battery/solar power combination. If you choose to use a solar panel, you must provide your own external charging mechanisms and connect to the external power terminals.
18 Installation
Connecting External Power
DANGER
CFG#
Configuration
Power (12V)
Power (24V)
1
3CPU16 & 3CPUSG Only: 4x 4088s, FBxConnect on USB, 1 second IO scan rate (COM 1/2, ETH 1/2, disabled)
1.464W
1.608W
2
CFG 1 plus 3MIX12 & 3MSG12 in slot 2: AIDIPI configured as DI with 66uA pull-up (AOs, Loop Supply disabled)
2.448W
2.784W
3
CFG 2 plus 50ms IO scan rate
2.556W
3.072W
4
CFG 3 plus COM1, COM2, ETH1 enabled: COM1, COM2, ETH1, USB running FBxConnect, 50ms IO scan rate
4.356W
4.560W
5
CFG 4 plus 6 additional 3MIX12 & 3MSG12 cards: Each IO card configured as 4 AI's 4 PI's, 1 AO Current, 1 AO Voltage, 2 DO's toggling 1s ON 1s OFF, 10ms IO scan rate
18.62W
18.69W
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EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non-hazardous.
Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
Figure 2-13: External Power Connections
The device supports both 12V and 24V power supplies. It accepts DC voltage from 10.5 to 30V; the amount of power required varies depending upon the options used. See Table 2-2 for examples:
Table 2-2: Power Usage
Input power powers the RTU; loop power can power attached field devices. Input power and loop power do not need to have the same voltage.
Installation 19
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Voltage
(Control/Loop)
Max number of 3MIX12
Personality Modules installed
Max number of 3MIX12 Personality
Modules with loop power enabled
30V
31
26
24V ≤ V < 30V
31
21
12V≤ V < 24V
21
10
10.5V≤ V < 12V
18
8
1
Input power from external power supply (power for RTU)
2
Loop power from external power supply (power for field devices)
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Table 2-3. Extended Backplane Supported Configurations
The number of mixed I/O modules that can be supported by the FB3000 loop power connectors varies depending upon the RTU’s external power supply.
For example, if you have a 12V installation, you can see by referring to Table 2-3 that although you can install up to 21 mixed I/O modules among the base and extension chassis, only 10 can be powered through the RTU’s loop power connections; you must power the other 11 through a separate external power supply. Similarly, if you have a 24V installation, and you install the maximum of 31 mixed I/O modules; the RTU’s loop power can only power 21 of them; you must power the remaining 10 through a separate external supply.
Figure 2-14: External Power Connections
Note: If your installation includes multiple chassis, wire power only to the left-most (base) chassis.
Note:
If your FB3000 does not power on, check that the polarity of the DC input voltage wiring connections match Figure 2
14. If you accidentally reversed the polarity, it triggers an internal fuse
and switch to protect the device from damage. Once the polarity is corrected, the switch will reset automatically to allow for proper operation.
20 Installation

2.9 Removing the I/O Cover

Apply pressure on both sides of the cover where it meets the chassis and pull the cover off.
Figure 2-15: Removing the I/O Cover
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To replace the cover, line it up with the mating slots on the chassis and press the cover on.
Installation 21
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
DANGER
Pin
RS-232
4-Wire RS-485
2-Wire RS-485
COM1
COM2
COM3
COM4
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2.10 Connecting Communication Ports

EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non-hazardous.
Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
The communication ports allow you to connect to a PC or laptop running FBxConnect software or to other devices.
Table 2-4: COM Terminal Block
2 RTS1 TX1– TX1–
3 RXD1 RX1+
4 CTS1 RX1–
5 GND GND GND
7 RTS2 TX2– TX2–
8 RXD2 RX2+
9 CTS2 RX2–
10 GND GND GND
(Isolated RS­485 only)
13 TX/RX+3
14 TX/RX3–
(Isolated RS­485 only)
17 TX/RX4+
18 TX/RX4–
19
20
1 TXD1 TX1+ TX1+
6 TXD2 TX2+ TX2+
11 T3+
12 T3– (ISO GND)
15 T4+
16 T4– (ISO GND)
22 Installation
Use FBxConnect software to choose the port usage (RS-232 or RS-485) for COM1 and COM2.
Note: Older standards refer to RS-485 (4-wire) as RS-422.
Figure 2-16: Configuring a Port in FBxConnect
1
RS-232 port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
Connecting to COM1
Using the CPU personality module, you can configure the COM1 port as RS-232, RS-485 (4-wire), or RS-485 (2-wire) communications.
When connecting COM1 to another device using RS-232, use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-17:
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Figure 2-17: COM1 Configured as RS-232
When connecting COM1 to another device using RS-485 (4-wire), use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-18:
Installation 23
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1
RS-485 (4-wire) port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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Figure 2-18: COM1 Configured as RS-485 (4-wire)
24 Installation
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1
RS-485 (2-wire) port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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When connecting COM1 to another device using RS-485 (2-wire), use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-19:
Figure 2-19: COM1 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire)
Regardless of the interface standard – RS-232, RS-485 (4-wire), or RS-485 (2-wire) – you must use FBxConnect to configure the port for proper usage.
Installation 25
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
RS-232 port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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Connecting to COM2
Using the CPU personality module, you can configure the COM2 port as RS-232, RS-485 (4-wire), or RS-485 (2-wire) communications.
When connecting COM2 to an RS-232 port on another device (a PC or another controller/RTU) use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-20:
Figure 2-20: COM2 Configured as RS-232
26 Installation
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1
RS-485 (4-wire) port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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When connecting COM2 to an RS-485 (4-wire) port on another device use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-21:
Figure 2-21: COM2 Configured as RS-485 (4-wire)
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Installation 27
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1
RS-485 (2-wire) port on device
2
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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When connecting COM2 to an RS-485 (2-wire) port on another device use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-22:
Figure 2-22: COM2 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire)
Regardless of the interface standard – RS-232, RS-485 (4-wire), or RS-485 (2-wire) – you must use FBxConnect to configure the port for proper usage.
28 Installation
Connecting to COM3
1
Enable AC termination using switches
2
RS-485 bus; twisted pair required
3
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
COM3 can be configured for RS-485 (2-wire) communication. When connecting COM3 to an RS­485 port on another device (such as a Rosemount 4088B transmitter), use a cable with configurations as shown in Figure 2-23:
Figure 2-23: COM3 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire) and Connected to a 4088B Transmitter
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Installation 29
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1
Enable AC termination using switches on last multi-dropped 4088B transmitter
2
RS-485 bus; twisted pair required
3
Up to ten 4088B transmitters allowed per port; FB3000 only provides power for a
4
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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Figure 2-24: COM3 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire) and Connected to Multiple 4088B Transmitters
maximum of four transmitters. Any other transmitters require an external power supply. When communicating with more than six 4088Bs at 9600 baud, update times exceed once a second.
30 Installation
Connecting to COM4
1
Enable AC termination using switches
2
RS-485 bus, twisted pair required
3
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
You can configure COM4 for RS-485 (2-wire) communication. When connecting COM4 to an RS­485 port on another device (such as a Rosemount 4088B transmitter), use a cable with configurations as shown below.
Figure 2-25: COM4 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire) and Connected to a 4088B Transmitter
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Installation 31
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1
Enable AC termination using switches on last multi-dropped 4088B transmitter
2
RS-485 bus; twisted pair required
3
Up to ten 4088B transmitters allowed per port; FB3000 only provides power for a
4
Connect cable shields to suitable Instrument Earth connection point
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Figure 2-26: COM4 Configured as RS-485 (2-wire) and Connected to Multiple 4088B Transmitters
maximum of four transmitters. Any other transmitters require an external power supply. When communicating with more than six 4088Bs at 9600 baud, update times exceed once a second.
32 Installation
Ethernet and Micro USB Ports
1
Ethernet Port 1
2
Ethernet Port 2
3
Micro A–B USB Port
Located on the top of the CPU module, the two Ethernet ports are standard 8-pin 10/100Base-T RJ ­45 8P8C sockets. Connect to an Ethernet switch using the appropriate Category 5 shielded patch cable. The Micro A-B USB connector is located on the front of the module. The Micro A-B USB connector is compatible with either Micro A USB or Micro B USB plugs, but Micro C plugs. You can use the Micro A-B USB port for DNP3 slave communications. When configuring the USB port, ignore baud rate and other settings; simply choose the correct COM port and communicate as if using one of the serial ports.
Figure 2-27: Location of Ethernet Ports and Micro USB Port
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is not compatible with
Notes:
The default IP address for Ethernet port 1 is 192.168.1.10
The default IP address for Ethernet port 2 is 192.168.2.10
The default port is 20000
Installation 33
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34 Installation
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WARNING
WARNING
Type
Name
Description
3MIX12
3HRT04
HART
4 HART input channels to connect to external
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Section 3: I/O Configuration and Wiring

This section covers the following topics:
Analog Inputs
Analog Outputs
Digital Inputs
Digital Outputs
Pulse Inputs
I/O in the FB3000 RTU comes from I/O modules installed in the I/O slots. All wiring is made to the lower bay “personality” modules.
®
Input/Output Channels
HART
May 2022
Explosion Hazard: Connect or disconnect only in a non-hazardous area.
Explosion Hazard: Do not remove or replace while circuit is live unless the area of free of ignitable concentrations.
The I/O module is designated as 3MSG12.
Table 3-1. Supported I/O Modules
Mixed I/O Module
8 channels you can individually configure as AI
(analog input, DI (digital input) or PI (pulse input).
2 AO (analog output) channels.
2 DO (digital output) channels.
HART devices.
I/O Configuration and Wiring 35
Notes on Wiring Diagrams
Arrows shown on terminal blocks in the wiring diagrams in this chapter show the direction of current flow.
Current is positive (+) when it enters a current loop device and negative (–) when it leaves a current loop device.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Any of AIDIPI_01 through
4 to 20 mA range (or 1 to 5V) selectable
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3.1 Analog Inputs

The FB3000 RTU supports a mixed I/O module which includes eight channels you can individually configure as either analog inputs (AI), digital inputs (DI) or pulse inputs (PI). The number of mixed I/O modules supported depends on the number of I/O slots in the RTU.
Note
No external resistor is required to interface with a current (4-20 mA) device. To convert a current to a voltage to be read by the hardware analog to digital converter, when you configure the AI for current within FBxConnect, the device enables a 250 ohm resistor across the channel input.
When configured as analog inputs, the channels have the following characteristics:
Table 3-2: Analog Input Characteristics
AIDIPI_08 can be individually configured as analog inputs.
Analog
Input (AI)
3.1.1 AI Wiring
Figure 3-1 shows how to wire the analog input using either 1-5V or 4-20mA.
In the figure, AIDIPI_01 is configured as a voltage input and is shown connected to an external voltage source.
AIDIPI_06 is configured as a current input and is shown connected to an external current source.
Pin 5 is the ISO_GND connection for AIDIPIs 1 through 4; Pin 10 is the ISO_GND connection for AIDIPIs 5 through 8. Pins 5 and 10 are internally connected together.
within FBxConnect.
Analog inputs share a common ground.
When you configure a channel as an AI it
cannot be used as a DI or PI
If current requirements are less than 200 mA
@ 24V, you can power using 24V loop supply.
36 I/O Configuration and Wiring
Unconnected analog inputs report an alarm condition.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
External voltage source
2
External current source
3
Power Supply 30VDC Max
Figure 3-1: Analog Input (AI) Wiring Using 1-5VDC or 4-20mA
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I/O Configuration and Wiring 37
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1
External current source
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Analog Output
2 dedicated channels
4 to 20 mA range (or 1 to 5V)
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Alternatively, you can use loop power as shown in Figure 3-2. In the figure, AIDIPI_08 is shown connected to an external current source.
The current source is powered by the 24V loop supply which can power up to 8 field devices (4-20mA or 1-5V). To create the correct ground reference, connect the 24V loop GND (pin 20) externally to ISOGND (in this case pin 10).
Figure 3-2: Analog Input (AI) Wiring Using Loop Power

3.2 Analog Outputs

38 I/O Configuration and Wiring
The FB3000’s mixed I/O modules includes two dedicated analog output channels, with the following characteristics:
Table 3-3: Analog Output Characteristics
(AO)
selectable within FBxConnect.
Both analog outputs share a common ground.
You disable unused analog outputs to conserve power.
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Can be configured to fail either at last
3.2.1 AO Wiring
Figure 3-3 shows how to wire the analog output.
In the figure, AO_1 is configured for current output mode and is shown connected to an external current field device. AO_2 is configured for voltage output mode and is shown connected to an external voltage field device. AO_1 has a dedicated ISO_GND (pin 12); AO_2 has a dedicated ISO_GND (pin 14).
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good output value or as a preset value.
Figure 3-3:
Analog Output (AO) Wiring
I/O Configuration and Wiring 39
Both AO channels are read back to check the health of the AO:
Current outputs with loads are verified to be within the operating range of the output.
Voltage outputs are verified to be within 10% of programmed values.
The firmware reports an open on a current output as an overrange AO.
The firmware reports a short on either a current or voltage output as an underrange output.
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Digital Input
Any of AIDIPI_01
When a channel is configured as a DI it cannot be
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The actual values read back are unavailable to the user and these checks are made internal to the firmware.

3.3 Digital Inputs

The FB3000 RTU supports a mixed I/O module which includes eight channels you can individually configure as either analog inputs (AI), digital inputs (DI) or pulse inputs (PI). The number of mixed I/O modules supported depends on the number of I/O slots in the RTU.
When configured as digital inputs, the channels have the following characteristics:
Table 3-4: Digital input Characteristics
(DI)
through AIDIPI_08 can be individually configured as digital inputs.
used as an AI or PI channel
The range of digital inputs must remain within the span of 0VDC to 30VDC.
All digital inputs have 1V hysteresis applied to them; switching levels are 2VDC for rising signals and 1VDC for falling signals.
Dry Contact
Digital inputs require an internal or external pull-up to 30VDC and pull-downs must be to ISO_GND. When using internal pull-ups or pull-downs, you have a choice of 2mA or 66µA (selectable in FBxConnect) or a 66µA or 2mA pull-down to ISO_GND. Choice of higher current (2mA) results in faster input; choice of lower current (66µA) results in slower input.
40 I/O Configuration and Wiring
10 Hz filter (low speed)
3.3.1 DI Wiring
Figure 3-4 shows how to wire the digital input.
In the figure, AIDIPI_6 is shown configured as a digital input. ISO_GND (pin 10) is the ground connection for AIDIPI_6.
Figure 3-4: Digital Input (DI) Wiring (internal pull-up enabled)
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3.4 Digital Outputs

The mixed I/O modules of the FB3000 RTU include two dedicated digital output channels.
Notes
When using a digital output to drive an inductive load (such as a relay coil), place a suppression diode across the load. This protects the DO from the reverse Electro­Motive Force (EMF) spike generated when the inductive load is switched off (see DO2 in Figure 3-5.)
Internally, the DO acts as a simple contact closure.
I/O Configuration and Wiring 41
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Digital Output (DO)
2 dedicated channels
Contact closure by solid state relay
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When configured as digital outputs, the channels have the following characteristics:
Table 3-5: Digital Output Characteristics
 
Maximum current of 500mA at 31VDC
Can be configured to fail at last output value or fail to a fault state.
You can enable an internal ground switch in FBxConnect, connecting the low side to ground.
42 I/O Configuration and Wiring
3.4.1 DO Wiring
1
Power Supply 30VDC Max
2
50 mA load max field device
3
Low side switch - internal
4
Suppression diodes – only one required. Recommended placement is across 5
Relay coil or inductive load
Figure 3-5 shows how to wire the digital output using the low side internal switch. In the
figure, DOHI_1/DOLO_1 are configured to use the internal ground switch that you enable within FBxConnect. Current is limited to 50mA when using the low side switch.
Figure 3-5: Digital Output (DO) Wiring – Low Side Internal Switch
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inductive load. When installing the diode, ensure correct polarity.
I/O Configuration and Wiring 43
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1
50 mA load max field device
2
High Side Switch - INTERNAL
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Figure 3-6 shows how to wire a digital output using the 24V internal loop power supply.
as a high side external switch. This configuration uses the internal ground switch to connect the DOLO_1 side to ground.
Figure 3-6: Digital Output (DO) Wiring – High Side Internal Switch with 24V Loop Supply
44 I/O Configuration and Wiring
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
500 mA load max field device
2
30VDC Max Power Supply
3
DOHI_1/DOLO_1 configured as an external low side switch (LSS)
4
DOHI_2/DOLO_2 configured as an external high side switch (HSS)
Figure 3-7 shows how to wire a digital output as a dry contact closure.
Figure 3-7: Digital Output (DO) Wiring – Dry Contact Closure
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I/O Configuration and Wiring 45
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1
500 mA load max field device
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Figure 3-8 shows how to wire a digital output as a contact closure using the internal 24V
loop supply. The total current for all devices connected to a DO channel must not exceed 500 mA. For example, you could wire two devices in parallel, one with 200 mA, and another with 300 mA. This figure shows a single device using 500 mA.
Figure 3-8: Digital Output (DO) Wiring – Contact Closure using 24V Loop Supply
46 I/O Configuration and Wiring

3.5 Pulse Inputs

Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
Pulse Input (PI)
Any of AIDIPI_01 through AIDIPI_08 can be individually
When a channel is configured as a PI it
The FB3000 RTU supports a mixed I/O module which includes eight channels you can individually configure as either analog inputs (AI), digital inputs (DI) or pulse inputs (PI). The number of mixed I/O modules supported depends on the number of I/O slots in the RTU.
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When configured as pulse inputs, the PI channels have the following characteristics:
Table 3-6: Pulse Input Characteristics
cannot be used as a DI or AI channel.
configured as pulse inputs.
The range of pulse inputs must remain within the span of 0VDC to 30VDC.
All pulse inputs have 1V hysteresis applied to them; switching levels are 2VDC for rising signals and 1VDC for falling signals.
You can configure pulse inputs for either a 2MA pull-up to 24VDC or a 2mA pull­down to ISO_GND.
Configurable as either medium speed 1 ms filter (0 – 300Hz) or a high speed 30µs input filter (0-10.5kHz). Only use low speed for a digital input (DI).
I/O Configuration and Wiring 47
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
External Device (Because no power supply, requires enabling of internal pull-up)
2
External Device
3
30VDC Max Power Supply
4
Control signal
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3.5.1 PI Wiring
Figure 3-9 shows how to wire the pulse input. In the figure, AIDIPI_3 is shown as a dry-
contact pulse input; AIDIPI_4 is shown as an externally sourced pulse input. Pin 5 (ISO_GND) serves as the ground connection for AIDIPI_3 and AIDIPI_4.
Figure 3-9: Pulse Input (PI) Wiring

3.6 HART® Input/Output Channels (3HRT04)

The FB3000 RTU supports a HART® (Highway Addressable Remote Transducer) module with four (4) channels. This allows the FB3000 to communicate with external HART devices such as transmitters.
Insert the 3HRT04 module in any base chassis slot except slot 1 and insert its corresponding 3HTSG4 module below it.
Note
The 3HRT04 module requires a chassis of Revision H or newer.
The 3HRT04/3HTSG4 modules cannot be used in an extension chassis.
You can configure a channel for point-to-point operation in which case it communicates with a single HART device. Alternatively, you can configure a channel for multi-drop operation in which it communicates with up to five (5) HART devices in parallel.
48 I/O Configuration and Wiring
Table 3-7: HART Characteristics
Type
Number Supported
Characteristics
HART channel
1 to 4
An individual HART channel can be configured in
HD
HART Device
FBxConnect as either an input or an output, but not both.
A HART input supports either point-to-point or multi-drop mode
A HART output supports only point-to-point mode; in multi­drop mode, there is no analog signal output available.
3.6.1 Wiring the 3HRT04 Module
You can wire HART channels for different modes of operation.
3.6.1.1 Point-to-Point Mode
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In Point-to-Point mode, the HART link allows both a 4-20mA analog current mode signal as well as the modulated HART digital signal riding on top of it. Depending upon the HART device connected, you can configure the channel as an AI (which means the 250­ohm resistor is enabled) or an AO (which means the 250-ohm resistor is disabled).
Figure 3-10 shows how to wire all four HART channels in point-to-point mode. In this
case, each HART channel only communicates to a single HART device. You choose whether a given channel serves as an input or output in FBxConnect. The 24V internal loop power supply powers the HART devices. The HART interface only sinks current, it cannot source current. As an output, each channel simultaneously provides an analog current signal output (sink current only at 4-20 mA) and a HART signal modulated on top of it.
Figure 3-10: HART Wiring – Point-to-Point Mode
I/O Configuration and Wiring 49
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HD
HART Device
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3.6.1.2 Multi-Drop Mode
In Multi-Drop Mode, only the HART digital signaling (FSK – Frequency Shift Keying) is
no
present and can support a maximum 4mA bias current. Because the maximum rated output (sink) current of any 3HRT04 Module channel is 20mA, and each device can draw 4mA, a HART channel in multidrop mode supports a total of 5 HART devices. With each of the 5 HART devices permitted to draw 4mA, the sum of the currents is 20mA – the maximum current.
Figure 3-11 shows how to wire a HART channel for multi-drop mode. Multi-drop mode
only supports inputs, you cannot have multi-drop outputs.
You can wire each channel the same way to allow for up to 20 HART devices (5 per channel).
Figure 3-11: HART Wiring – Multi-Drop Mode on Channel 1
4-20mA analog current signal is permitted (no AO allowed). Each device
50 I/O Configuration and Wiring
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
HD
HART Device
P
External 24V Power Supply
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Figure 3-12 shows how to wire a HART channel for devices which do not use loop power but get power from an external power supply.
Figure 3-12: HART Wiring – External Power Supply
I/O Configuration and Wiring 51
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
4-20mA Analog Signal Loop
2
Transducer
3
Power Supply
4
Sensor Input
5
External Power Source
6
3HRT04 Module internal ground connections (for information only; not visible to user)
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3.6.1.3 Analog Input Mode (HART Communication Disabled)
If you have an unused HART channel, you can use it as a 4-20mA analog input (AI current mode).
In FBxConnect, you must Enable the 250-Ohm Termination Resistor and set the HART Comm Mode to Disabled.
Figure 3-13 shows two examples for wiring a HART channel as a 4-20mA analog input. In
the figure, an externally powered current loop transmitter connects to Channel 1 and a loop powerd current loop transmitter connects to Channel 4.
Figure 3-13: Connecting 4mA to 20mA Analog Inputs to 3HRT04 Channel (No HART communications)
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Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
4-20mA Analog Signal Loop
2
Transducer
3
Driver
4
Power Supply
5
Actuator
6
3HRT04 Module internal ground connections (for information only; not visible to user)
7
External Power Source
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3.6.1.4 Analog Output Mode (HART Communication Disabled)
If you have an unused HART channel, you can use it as a 4-20mA current sinking analog output.
In FBxConnect, you must Disable the 250 Ohm Termination Resistor and set the HART Comm Mode to Disabled.
Figure 3-14 shows two examples for wiring a HART channel as a 4-20mA analog output.
In the figure, an externally powered current loop receiver connects to Channel 1 and a 24VDC loop supply-powered current loop receiver connects to Channel 4.
Figure 3-14: Connecting 4mA to 20mA Analog Outputs to 3HRT04 Channel (No HART communications)
I/O Configuration and Wiring 53
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3.6.2 Software Configuration
Consult the FBxConnect online help for full details. What follows is an overview of the steps:
1. From the Configure tab in FBxConnect, click I/O Setup > HART.
2. Select the HART channel you want to configure; there are four HART channels per
module.
3. If this channel is an analog input, click the Configuration tab to configure the AI.
4. Specify whether this is a Primary or Secondary HART Master in the HART Master
Type field.
5. Enable the Termination Resistor if required.
6. Choose the HART Comm Mode:
If you have a single HART device on the channel, select
If multiple devices are multi-dropped on the channel, select
specify the
7. Click Save. If you chose Multidrop, the HART menu creates a button for each of the
devices.
8. Click on the Device button to configure the HART device on this channel.
Number of Devices.
Point to Point
Multidrop and
54 I/O Configuration and Wiring
9. Select the variables you want to poll from the device, then click Save and Close the screen.
10. If this channel uses multi-drop, repeat steps 8 and 9 for any unconfigured devices.
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I/O Configuration and Wiring 55
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56 I/O Configuration and Wiring

Section 4: Operation

WARNING
This section covers the following topics:
Powering Up/Powering Down the Device
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Establishing Communications
This section describes day-to-day operation of the RTU including how to turn it on and off, and how to communicate with it.

4.1 Powering Up/Powering Down the Device

Explosion Hazard – Connect or disconnect only in a non-hazardous area.
The power supply modules include terminals that power the RTU and field devices.
Plug in external power connectors on the two power supply modules to power on the RTU.
Unplug external power connectors on the two power supply modules to power off the RTU.

4.2 Establishing Communications

The RTU supports communications through the host SCADA system, or through a local laptop computer running FBxConnect.
4.2.1 Communicating with the SCADA Host
Communication to the RTU through a SCADA host computer requires configuration of the host computer software, which varies depending upon whether you are using OpenEnterprise or another host software package. Much of this configuration is beyond the scope of this topic, but no matter which host you are using, there are certain steps you must take:
1. Decide how the SCADA host should communicate with the RTU. This could be
through connection with one of the communication ports. A serial port connection could be a cable directly connected to the SCADA host or there could be intermediate connections through a radio or modem. An Ethernet port connection must be through an Ethernet switch with an appropriate Category 5 shielded patch cable.
2. Decide which communication protocol you will use. This could be DNP3 or
Modbus. See these documents for more information:
DNP3 Protocol Specifications Manual (for Emerson FB3000 RTUs)
(D301858X012)
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WARNING
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FBxConnect Configuration Software User Manual (for the FB3000 RTU) (D301882X012)
3. Provide the SCADA host with information about the various parameters it needs to extract from the application running in the RTU. Typically, the SCADA host software includes a utility that allows you to identify this information so it can be incorporated into the database at the SCADA host.
4. Using whatever human-machine interface (HMI) tools exist for the SCADA host, create graphical displays or reports that include the parameters from the application required for successful operator interaction (setpoints, flow variables and so on).
4.2.2 Communicating with a Laptop Using a Serial Port
Your laptop must have Field Tools software with FBxConnect software installed.
You must know a valid username/password combination for the RTU.
Explosion Hazard – Connect or disconnect only in a non-hazardous area.
1. Connect a cable between a serial port (or serial/USB adapter) on your laptop and a
serial port on the RTU. (See Chapter 2 for cabling details.)
2. Launch Field Tools and add a new serial connection for this device; this launches FBxConnect configuration software. (If you already have an existing saved serial connection for this device in Field Tools, just double-click on it in the Connections list.)
3. Log into the RTU if prompted.
4. Use the FBxConnect configuration software to view or change any desired parameters.
5. When finished, log off the RTU and disconnect the cable from its serial port.
58 Operation
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WARNING
4.2.3 Communicating with a Laptop Using Ethernet
Your laptop must have Field Tools software with FBxConnect software installed.
You must know a valid username/password combination for the RTU.
Explosion Hazard – Connect or disconnect only in a non-hazardous area.
1. Connect a Category 5 shielded cable between an Ethernet port on your laptop and an Ethernet switch for your network.
2. Connect a Category 5 shielded cable between your Ethernet switch and one of the two Ethernet ports on the RTU.
3. Launch Field Tools and add an IP connection for the device then click Connect to start the FBxConnect software. (If you already have an existing saved IP connection for this device in Field Tools, just double-click on it in the Connections list.)
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4. Log into the RTU if prompted.
5. Use the FBxConnect software to view/change any desired parameters.
6. When finished, log off from the RTU and disconnect the cable.
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Section 5: Service and Troubleshooting

This section covers the following topics:
Returning the Unit for Repairs
May 2022
Interpreting the Status LEDs
Switch and Buttons
Removing/Replacing the SRAM Battery
Upgrading System Firmware
To maintain hazardous location certifications, you can only replace components in the field with the exact same part so that the model string on the data plate remains correct. This means you cannot add any hardware not reflected in the model string or upgrade a hardware component to a newer version; any such upgrades are prohibited and void the hazardous location certification. This chapter describes the service tasks that everyone needs to know such as replacing batteries or installing a firmware upgrade. Any replacement not covered in this chapter can only be performed at an Emerson-authorized repair facility.
Important
Only use batteries supplied with the RTU or sold by Emerson Remote Automation Solutions as spare parts for this RTU. If you substitute a battery you obtain elsewhere you will void your hazardous location certification unless it is the identical part from the same manufacturer as that supplied with the RTU from Emerson.
Ensure the RTU is in a non-hazardous area. Never open the enclosure in a hazardous area.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Do not disconnect equipment unless power has been removed or the area is known to be non-hazardous.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Substitution of any components may impair suitability for Class I, Division 2.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Batteries must only be changed in an area free of ignitable concentrations.
Service and Troubleshooting 61
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
1
Chassis
2
Chassis Ground Lug
3
Power Modules
4
Ethernet Ports (on CPU Module)
5
CPU Module (Slot 1)
6
USB Port (on CPU Module)
7
Removeable I/O Cover (Covers Personality Modules)
8
I/O Modules (Slots 2 to 8)
9
CPU Module removed
10
I/O Module removed
11
Power Module removed
12
Personality Module
WARNING
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Figure 5-1: FB3000 RTU Components

5.1 Returning the Unit for Repairs

Only certain field replacement procedures are allowed under warranty and hazardous location certification. Other types of repairs cannot be performed in the field. In those cases, you must ship the unit to an Emerson-authorized repair facility. Contact Emerson Remote Automation Solutions for a return authorization number and instructions for where to ship the unit.
International safety regulations restrict the shipment of lithium batteries. If you need to return the RTU, remove the lithium batteries before you ship the unit. Failure to remove the lithium batteries may delay or prevent shipment of the RTU.
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5.2 Interpreting the Status LEDs

Each of the modules in the RTU includes status light-emitting diodes (LEDs.) The meaning of each LED varies depending upon the color displayed or whether the LED flashes.
Figure 5-2: Status LED Locations
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Service and Troubleshooting 63
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
LED
Color/State
Meaning
Module Status
Flashing GREEN rapidly
Boot memory update in
Flashing GREEN once per second
Normal operations
RED for approximately 5 seconds
approximately 5 seconds
Boot in progress
Alternating RED and ORANGE
and
CPU module is in wrong slot
for repair.
Communication
Flashing GREEN
Communication in progress to
RED
One or more configured I/O
with the CPU
Flashing RED (with USB LED also
CPU module is in wrong slot
for repair.
Alternating RED and ORANGE
CPU expects an I/O module in
cannot find it.
Termination
GREEN
Personality module OK
RED
Personality module missing or
is low and personality module is invalid.
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Table 5-1: LED Descriptions: CPU Module
Status
followed by ORANGE for
with Communications Status LED also flashing RED
USB
LED also flashing GREEN.
flashing GREEN and Module Status LED alternating RED and ORANGE)
progress
(must be in slot 1). If this sequence occurs at a rate faster than approximately every half­second, indicates a hardware failure. Return CPU to factory
I/O module(s)
modules is not communicating
(must be in slot 1). If this sequence occurs at a rate faster than approximately every half­second, indicates a hardware failure. Return CPU to factory
64 Service and Troubleshooting
one of the other slots but
Board Status
mismatched type.
Flashes at 5-second interval when CPU SRAM battery power low.
Flashes at 1-second interval when CPU SRAM battery power
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
LED
Color/State
Meaning
USB
Flashing GREEN
USB receive or transmit in progress.
Flashing GREEN with Module
CPU module is in wrong slot
for repair.
COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4
GREEN
Receive on this port in progress.
RED
Transmission on this port in progress.
ORANGE
Receive and transmit in progress.
Off
No transmissions active
ISO+T
GREEN
RS-485 communications enabled on COM3 or COM4
V+
GREEN
Power applied to personality module.
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Status LED alternating RED and ORANGE and Communications Status LED also flashing RED.
Special Diagnostic LED Sequence:
(must be in slot 1). If this sequence occurs at a rate faster than approximately every half­second, indicates a hardware failure. Return CPU to factory
A repeating sequence of: Module Status GREEN then OFF, Communication Status RED then OFF, USB GREEN, then OFF indicates a hardware failure: return the CPU module to factory for repair.
Service and Troubleshooting 65
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
LED
Color/State
Meaning
Module Status
GREEN
Power good
RED
Failure
Off
No power
Communication
Flashing GREEN
Message send to CPU in
RED
No communication with CPU
Flashing RED every 4 seconds
Boot mode
Flashing RED every second
Boot card failure. Return module to factory for repair.
Termination
Flashing GREEN
Firmware update in progress
GREEN
Personality module installed
RED
Personality module missing or mismatched type
Info in FBxConnect and upgrade
revisions are compatible.
AI/DI/PI 1 through AI/DI/PI 8
Flashing GREEN
PI present
GREEN
Normal
DI is ON
Flashing RED
In alarm
In alarm
In alarm
RED
Failure
Failure
Failure
Flashing ORANGE
Override and failure
Override and failure
Override and failure
ORANGE
Override
Override
Override
Off
Disabled
DI is off
PI not present
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Table 5-2: LED Descriptions: Mixed I/O Module
Status
progress
Board Status
YELLOW Firmware incompatibility
between CPU and I/O module. Review release notes and Board
or downgrade firmware so CPU and I/O module firmware
66 Service and Troubleshooting
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
LED
Color/State
Meaning
AO1 and AO2
GREEN
Normal
Flashing RED
In alarm
RED
Failure
Flashing ORANGE
Override and failure
ORANGE
Override
Off
Disabled
DO1 and DO2
GREEN
DO is on
Flashing RED
(Reserved)
RED
Failure
Flashing ORANGE
Override and failure
ORANGE
Override
Off
DO is off
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Special LED Sequence:
Communication Status and Termination Status alternating flashing GREEN rapidly indicates power for the module has fallen to power trip point; there is not enough power for the module – I/O held at current state.
Notes
Any kind of failure takes priority over an alarm.
Any kind of alarm takes priority over override and normal.
Failure of an I/O point is reported for one or more of these conditions:
Value above URL (Upper range limit)
Value below LRL (Lower range limit)
Point fail
Read back fail
Invalid Scaled Pulse Output parameter reference
Invalid auto read parameter reference
Communication failure
Service and Troubleshooting 67
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
LED
Color/State
Meaning
Module Status
GREEN
Power good
RED
Failure
Off
No power
Communication
Flashing GREEN
Message send to CPU in
RED
No communication with CPU
Flashing RED every 4 seconds
Boot mode
Flashing RED every second
Boot card failure. Return module to factory for repair.
Termination
Flashing GREEN
Firmware update in progress
GREEN
Personality module installed
RED
Personality module missing or mismatched type
Info in FBxConnect and upgrade
revisions are compatible.
HART1, HART2, HART3, HART4
GREEN
Normal
Flashing RED
In alarm
RED
Failure
Flashing ORANGE
Override and failure
ORANGE
Override
Off
Disabled
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Table 5-3: LED Descriptions: HART® I/O Module
Status
Board Status
YELLOW Firmware incompatibility
progress
between CPU and I/O module. Review release notes and Board
or downgrade firmware so CPU and I/O module firmware

5.3 Removing/Replacing the Power Module

68 Service and Troubleshooting
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
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If you have two power modules installed, you can remove either one of them (but not both) while the RTU is operating:
Removing a Power Module
1. Disconnect the terminal block from the power module you want to remove.
2. Push a flathead screwdriver into the opening in the lower right of the power module and rotate the handle of the screwdriver upwards. ( off of the power module.)
Figure 5-3: Removing Power Module
Note: Do not rotate the handle downwards as that may pop the cover
upwards to rotate the module
3. Now you can grasp the power module and pull it out.
Replacing a Power Module
1. Press the power module at an angle into the chassis with the tab at the rear end of the module going into the matching slot of the chassis.
2. Press the module in as you rotate it down and it snaps into place.
Figure 5-4: Replacing Power Module
3. Attach the terminal block.
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5.4 Removing/Replacing the SRAM Batteries

A 3V lithium coin cell battery in each of the two power supply modules provides backup power for the SRAM and the real time clock. These batteries operate continuously with a typical expected cumulative operation of 4900 hours if only one power module is installed, or 9800 hours if both power modules are installed.
A separate third lithium coin cell battery in the CPU module provides backup power for SRAM and the real time clock only when the CPU module is physically removed from the RTU, or if both power supply modules are physically removed from the RTU. The typical expected cumulative operation for this third backup battery is 1250 hours.
You do not need to power down the unit to replace the SRAM backup batteries.
Important
If the unit is ever powered down without the SRAM batteries installed, SRAM data is lost; this may include configuration data, alarms, events, and history. Always back up your data
before you remove the SRAM batteries if you know that main power will also be off.
Important
Replacement SRAM backup battery for the CPU module must be RENATA CR1632.
Important
Replacement SRAM backup batteries for the power module(s) must be one of the following:
RENATA CR2450HT
MAXELL CR2450HR
PANASONIC BR2450A
MURATA CR2450W
Ensure the RTU is in a non-hazardous area. Never open the enclosure in a hazardous area.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Do not disconnect equipment unless power has been removed or the area is known to be non-hazardous.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Substitution of any components may impair suitability for Class I, Division 2.
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EXPLOSION HAZARD: BATTERIES MUST ONLY BE CHANGED IN AN AREA FREE OF IGNITABLE CONCENTRATIONS.
Battery in Power Module:
1. Remove the power module.
2. Grasp the battery and pull it out of the power module.
3. Safely dispose of the old battery according to local regulations.
4. Slide the replacement battery in. The positive (+) side with the writing on it must
be facing
5. Reinstall the power module.
downwards, towards the RTU when the power module is installed.
Battery in CPU Module:
1. Remove the battery access door at the bottom of the CPU module, and the door magnet will pull out the battery. (If this doesn’t work, use your own external magnet to pull out the battery.)
Figure 5-5: Removing the SRAM Battery
2. Safely dispose of the old battery according to local regulations.
3. Slide the replacement battery in. The positive (+) side with the label must be facing to the right side of the RTU. Push the battery access door back on.
Figure 5-6: Replacing the SRAM Battery
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CAUTION
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5.5 Removing/Replacing the CPU Module (3CPU16)

Ensure the RTU is in a non-hazardous area. Never open the enclosure in a hazardous area.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
Switch the process this RTU controls over to whatever manual/backup system you have.
Backup data before you begin because replacing the CPU module may result in loss of configuration data, alarms, events, and history.
1. Backup data in the CPU (See Section 5.9 and Section 5.10)
2. Remove power from the FB3000.
3. Depress the orange tabs at the top and bottom of the CPU module to release the module and slide it straight out of the slot.
Figure 5-7: Removing the CPU Module
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4. Press the new replacement module into slot 1 until it is properly seated.
Figure 5-8: Replacing the CPU Module
5. Restore power.
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6. Restore the configuration backed up from step 1.

5.6 Removing/Replacing an I/O Module (3MIX12)

Ensure the RTU is in a non-hazardous area. Never open the enclosure in a hazardous area.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
During the removal/replacement, switch the I/O this module controls over to whatever manual/backup system you have.
1. Squeeze the orange tabs at the top and bottom of the I/O module to release the module and slide it straight out of the slot.
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Figure 5-9: Removing an I/O Module
2. Press the new replacement module into the slot until it is properly seated.
Figure 5-10: Replacing an I/O Module
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5.7 Removing/Replacing a Personality Module

May 2022
Ensure the RTU is in a non-hazardous area. Never open the enclosure in a hazardous area.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
During removal/replacement, switch the I/O this module controls over to whatever manual/backup system you have.
1. Using a ¼” slotted blade screwdriver, loosen the captive fastening screw at the top of the personality module and slide the module straight out of the slot.
Figure 5-11: Removing a Personality Module
2. Press the new replacement personality module into the slot until it is properly seated, then tighten the captive fastening screw.
Figure 5-12: Replacing a Personality Module
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5.8 Upgrading System Firmware

Periodically Emerson releases new system firmware for the RTU to introduce new features or update system functions. You must know a valid username/password combination for the RTU to complete this process.
Switch the process this RTU controls over to whatever manual/backup system you have.
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
1. Connect your laptop to one of the available ports on the RTU.
2. Launch Field Tools and use FBxConnect to connect to the RTU.
3. Click Services > Firmware Update.
4. Click Solution Upload to save the RTU’s configuration in a file.
5. Click History Report to save the historical data contained in the RTU.
6. Click Firmware Update.
7. In the Firmware Update dialog box, click Browse and navigate to and select the zip file containing your new system firmware. (Do not unzip the file.) The grid updates with details of the firmware version currently in the device, and the firmware version in the zip file.
76 Service and Troubleshooting
Figure 5-13: Firmware Update Dialog Box
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8. Select the checkbox in the Selected column to choose the firmware. If you are downloading the Download selected packages even if they are unchanged. If you want to update the RTU’s clock so that it agrees with your PC clock, click the download.
9. Click Start to begin the firmware download. Allow the download to proceed to completion. If you choose to cancel the firmware download before it completes, the system restores the current version already in the device. The firmware upgrade results in a warm start of the running application.
same version that is already installed on the device, select
Time Sync device after

5.9 Backing Up Historical Data and Your Configuration

EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
Important
While this procedure includes instructions to back up historical data to a PC, there is no mechanism for restoring the historical data to the RTU. The backup is so you can preserve the data for auditing or other purposes.
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1. Connect your laptop to one of the available ports on the RTU. Launch Field Tools and use FBxConnect to connect to the RTU.
2. Click Services > Firmware Update.
3. Click Configuration Save to save the RTU’s configuration in a file on your laptop.
4. Click History Collection to save the historical data contained in the RTU on your laptop.
5. Exit the Firmware Update screen.

5.10 Backing Up Your Solution

You should always maintain copies of your applications and configuration files on your PC. If needed, however, you can recover the configuration files and applications from the operating RTU. When uploaded from the RTU, they are saved in a single file called a solution file (*.ZSL).
EXPLOSION HAZARD: Ensure the area in which you perform this operation is non­hazardous. Performing this operation in a hazardous area could result in an explosion.
1. Connect your laptop to one of the available ports on the RTU. Launch Field Tools
and use FBxConnect to connect to the RTU.
2. Click File > Upload Solution.
3. Click Browse to specify the location where you want to save the uploaded file and specify a name for the file and click
4. In the Solution Upload dialog box, click Upload. It may take several minutes to complete the upload, when it finishes, click
Save.
Close.
78 Service and Troubleshooting

Index

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A
AI Wiring .................................................................. 36
Aluminum enclosure
panel or wall mounting ......................................... 16
Analog Inputs .......................................................... 36
Analog Outputs ....................................................... 38
AO Wiring ................................................................ 39
Application software .................................................. 6
B
Backup
application/solution ............................................. 78
configuration ....................................................... 78
historical data ...................................................... 78
Battery
removing battery save tab .................................... 18
replacing the SRAM backup batteries ................... 70
shipping restrictions ............................................. 62
C
Chassis
mounting ............................................................. 15
COM1
wiring ................................................................... 23
COM2
wiring ................................................................... 26
COM3
wiring ................................................................... 29
COM4
wiring ................................................................... 31
Communicating via a serial port ............................... 59
Communication
establishing .......................................................... 57
to a laptop through an Ethernet port .................... 59
to laptop using a serial port .................................. 58
with SCADA Host .................................................. 57
Communication ports
connecting ........................................................... 22
overview ................................................................ 5
Configuration
backing up ........................................................... 78
Configuration software .............................................. 6
Connecting
Ethernet .............................................................. 33
I/O ....................................................................... 35
power .................................................................. 18
Cover
removing............................................................. 21
CPU Module ...............................................................3
replacing ............................................................. 72
D
Daily operation ....................................................... 57
DC power
connecting .......................................................... 19
DI Wiring ................................................................. 41
Digital Inputs .......................................................... 40
Digital Outputs ....................................................... 41
DO Wiring ............................................................... 43
E
Ethernet
communications ................................................. 59
connecting .......................................................... 33
ports ................................................................... 33
Extension backplane ..................................................9
Extension chassis .......................................................9
DIN rail mounting ................................................ 15
F
Features .....................................................................2
Figures
1-1. FB3000 RTU .....................................................1
1-2. FB3000 RTU - 8-Slot Version ............................3
2-1. FB3000 Dimensions .........................................8
2-2. Removing Chassis Connector Cover .............. 10
2-3. Pressing Chassis Together ............................ 10
2-4. Chassis Ground Lug Location ........................ 12
2-5. Isolated Ground Terminal Locations
(highlighted in red) .......................................... 13
2-6. Loop Power Ground Terminal Location
(highlighted in red) .......................................... 14
2-7. Chassis Mounting ......................................... 15
Index 79
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual D301851X012 May 2022
2-8. DIN rail clamps installation location for
extension chassis assembly ............................... 15
2-9. Panel or Wall Mounting ................................. 16
2-10. Sliding the Mounting Plate Off ..................... 16
2-11. Panel or Wall Mounting ............................... 17
2-12. Battery Saver Tab ........................................ 18
2-13. External Power Connections ........................ 19
2-14. External Power Connections ........................ 20
2-15. Removing the I/O Cover .............................. 21
2-16. Configuring a Port in FBxConnect ................ 23
2-17. COM1 as RS-232 .......................................... 23
2-18. COM1 as RS-485 (4-wire) ............................. 24
2-19. COM1 as RS-485 (2-wire) ............................. 25
2-20. COM2 as RS-232 .......................................... 26
2-21. COM2 as RS-485 (4-wire) ............................. 27
2-22. COM2 as RS-485 (2-wire) ............................. 28
2-23. COM2 as RS-485 (2-wire) ............................. 29
2-24. COM3 as RS-485 (2-wire) and multiple 4088B
......................................................................... 30
2-25. COM4 as RS-485 (2-wire) ............................. 31
2-26. COM4 as RS-485 (2-wire)-multiple 4088B .... 32
2-27. Location of Ethernet Ports and USB .............. 33
3-1. Analog Input (AI) Wiring ................................ 37
3-2. Analog Input (AI) Wiring ................................ 38
3-3. Analog Output (AO) Wiring ........................... 39
3-4. Digital Input (DI) Wiring ................................ 41
3-5. Digital Output (DO) Wiring ............................ 43
3-6. Digital Output (DO) Wiring ............................ 44
3-7. Digital Output (DO) Wiring – Dry Contact
Closure ............................................................. 45
3-8. Digital Output (DO) Wiring – Contact Closure
using 24V Loop Supply...................................... 46
3-9. Pulse Input (PI) Wiring ................................... 48
3-10. HART Wiring – Point to Point Mode ............. 49
3-11. HART Wiring – Multi-Drop Mode ................. 50
3-12. HART Wiring – External Power Supply .......... 51
3-13. HART Comm Disabled – Channel Wired as AI
......................................................................... 52
3-14. HART Comm Disabled – Channel Wired as AO
......................................................................... 53
5-1. FB3000 RTU Components.............................. 62
5-2. Status LED Locations ..................................... 63
5-3. Removing Power Module ............................... 69
5-4. Replacing Power Module ............................... 69
5-5. Removing the SRAM Battery .......................... 71
5-6. Replacing the SRAM Battery .......................... 71
5-7. Removing CPU Module .................................. 72
5-8. Replacing CPU Module .................................. 73
5-9. Removing I/O Module ................................... 74
80 Index
5-10. Replacing I/O Module ................................. 74
5-11. Removing Personality Module .................... 75
5-12. Replacing Personality Module ..................... 75
5-13. Firmware Update Dialog Box ...................... 77
Firmware
upgrading the ..................................................... 76
G
Grounding .............................................................. 11
H
HART Inputs ............................................................ 48
HART Wiring ........................................................... 49
Hazardous Locations ..................................................7
Historical data
backing up .......................................................... 78
I
I/O
configuration and wiring ..................................... 35
options ...................................................................4
I/O Cover ................................................................ 21
I/O Module
replacing ............................................................. 73
Installation .................................................................7
L
LEDs
meaning of .......................................................... 63
M
Memory .....................................................................4
Flash .......................................................................4
SDRAM ...................................................................4
SRAM .....................................................................4
Micro USB Port ........................................................ 33
Mounting the chassis .............................................. 15
O
Operation ............................................................... 57
P
Panel-mounting aluminum enclosure ..................... 16
Personality Module
replacing ............................................................. 75
PI Wiring ................................................................. 48
Ports
connecting .......................................................... 22
Power ........................................................................5
connecting .......................................................... 18
Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012
May 2022
turning ON or OFF ................................................ 57
Power Module
replacing .............................................................. 69
Pulse Inputs ............................................................. 47
R
Required equipment .................................................. 7
Returning the Unit for Repairs .................................. 62
RoHS Compliance ...................................................... 6
S
Safety Labels .............................................................. 2
Secure gateway ......................................................... 6
Serial communication .............................................. 58
Service ..................................................................... 61
Site considerations..................................................... 8
Software Tools ........................................................... 6
Status LEDs .............................................................. 63
System firmware
upgrading the ...................................................... 76
T
Tables
1-1. Memory .......................................................... 4
1-2. Maximum I/O Count ........................................ 5
1-3. Power .............................................................. 5
1-4. Serial Ports ..................................................... 5
2-1. Required Tools ................................................ 8
2-2. Power Usage ................................................. 19
2-3. Extended Backplane Supported Configurations
........................................................................ 20
2-4. COM Terminal Block ..................................... 22
3-1. Supported I/O Modules ................................ 35
3-2. Analog Input Characteristics ......................... 36
3-3. Analog Output Characteristics ...................... 38
3-4. Digital input Characteristics .......................... 40
3-5. Digital Output Characteristics ....................... 42
3-6. Pulse Input Characteristics ............................ 47
3-7. Pulse Input Characteristics ............................ 49
5-1. CPU LED Descriptions ................................... 64
5-2. Mixed I/O Module LED Descriptions .............. 66
5-3. HART I/O Module LED Descriptions ............... 68
Tools required ............................................................7
Troubleshooting ..................................................... 61
U
USB ports ................................................................ 33
W
Wall-mounting aluminum enclosure ....................... 16
Wiring
AI ........................................................................ 36
AO ....................................................................... 39
DI ........................................................................ 41
DO ...................................................................... 43
guidelines ............................................................ 10
HART ................................................................... 49
I/O ....................................................................... 35
PI ........................................................................ 48
Index 81
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Emerson FB3000 RTU Instruction Manual
D301851X012 May 2022
For customer service and technical support, visit www.Emerson.com/SupportNet
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