Because of the variety of uses for the products described in this publication, those responsible
for the application and use of this control equipment must satisfy themselves that all
necessary steps have been taken to assure that each application and use meets all performance
and safety requirements, including any applicable laws, regulations, codes and standards.
The illustrations, charts, sample programs and layout examples shown in this guide are
intended solely for purposes of example. Since there are many variables and requirements
associated with any particular installation, Allen-Bradley does not assume responsibility or
liability (to include intellectual property liability) for actual use based upon the examples
shown in this publication.
Allen-Bradley publication SGI-1.1, Safety Guidelines for the Application, Installation and Maintenance of Solid-State Control (available from your local Allen-Bradley office), describes some important
differences between solid-state equipment and electromechanical devices that should be taken
into consideration when applying products such as those described in this publication.
Reproduction of the contents of this copyrighted publication, in whole or part, without
written permission of Rockwell Automation, is prohibited.
Throughout this manual we use notes to make you aware of safety considerations:
ATTENTION
Identifies information about practices or circumstances that can lead
to personal injury or death, property damage or economic loss
!
Attention statements help you to:
• identify a hazard
• avoid a hazard
• recognize the consequences
IMPORTANT
Allen-Bradley, RSNetWorx, PLC, SLC, Distributed Starters, and Modular-DSA are registered trademarks of Rockwell Automation
DeviceNet is a trademark of the Open DeviceNet Vendor Association (ODVA).
European Union Directive Compliance
If this product has the CE mark it is approved for installation within the European Union and
EEA regions. It has been designed and tested to meet the following directives.
Identifies information that is critical for successful application and
understanding of the product.
EMC Directive
This product is tested to meet Council Directive 89/336/EEC Electromagnetic
Compatibility (EMC) using the following standards, in whole or in part, documented in a
technical construction file:
• EN 50081-2 EMC — Generic Emission Standard, Part 2 — Industrial Environment
• EN 50082-2 EMC — Generic Immunity Standard, Part 2 — Industrial Environment
This product is intended for use in an industrial environment.
Low Voltage Directive
This product is also designated to meet Council Directive 73/23/EEC Low Voltage, by
applying the safety requirements of EN 60947-5-1 — Low Voltage Switchgear and Control
Gear — Control Circuit Devices and Switching Elements — Electromechanical Control
Circuit Devices.
This equipment is classified as open equipment and must be mounted in an enclosure during
operation to provide safety protection.
Preface
Manual Objectives
The purpose of this manual is to provide you with the necessary information to apply the
Bulletin 198 Modular DeviceNet Starter Auxiliary (Modular-DSA I/O System). Described
in this manual are methods for installing, configuring, and troubleshooting the Bulletin 198
System of components.
IMPORTANT
Read this manual in its entirety before installing, operating, servicing,
or configuring the Bulletin 198 Modular-DSA I/O System.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for qualified personnel responsible for the setup and service of these
devices. You must have previous experience with and a basic understanding of
communications terminology, configuration procedures, required equipment, and safety
precautions.
You should understand the DeviceNet network operations, including how slave devices
operate on the network and communicate with a DeviceNet master.
You should be familiar with the use of the RSNetWorx for DeviceNet Software (Cat.
No. 9357-DNET L3) for network configuration. This software package is referred to often in
this manual.
IMPORTANT
Read the DeviceNet Cable System Planning and Installation
Manual, Pub. No. 1485-6.7.1, in its entirety before planning and
installing a DeviceNet System. If the network is not installed
according to this document, unexpected operation and intermittent
failures can occur.
If this manual is not available, please contact either the local
Allen-Bradley Distributor or sales Office to request a copy. Copies
may also be ordered from the Rockwell Automation Bookstore. The
Bookstore can be contacted via the Internet from the Allen-Bradley
home page at http://www.ab.com.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
2 Preface
ATTENTION
Only personnel familiar with DeviceNet devices and associated
equipment should plan or implement the installation, start-up,
configuration, and subsequent maintenance of the Modular-DSA I/O
System. Failure to comply may result in personal injury and/or
equipment damage.
!
Vocabulary
Note the following references throughout this manual:
• Bulletin 198 with its options is referred to as the Modular-DSA I/O System.
• DeviceNet is referred to as Dnet or DNET.
• The Programmable Logic Controller is referred to as the Programmable controller,
PLC controller, or SLC controller.
• Earth Ground is referred to as GND.
• The National Electrical Code is referred to as NEC.
Reference Manuals
ProductReference Manuals
For RSNetWorx for DeviceNet SoftwarePub. No. 1787-6.5.3
For SLC 500 and 1747-SDNPub. No. 1747-5.8
For PLC-5 and 1771-SDN Pub. No. 1771-5.14
For DeviceNet Cables and ComponentsPub. No. DN-2.5
The Bulletin 198 Modular-DSA I/O System is a cost-effective, glandular I/O system
designed specifically for Distributed Starters (Figure 1.2) and general starter panels. The
Modular-DSA I/O System consists of a DeviceNet module followed by up to 16 I/O
modules. The modules can be arranged in any combination and appear as one node on a
DeviceNet network. Since the Modular-DSA I/O System was designed specifically for
Distributed Starters, it not only provides the ability to control and monitor devices such as
motor starters, sensors, solenoids and load feeders, but also provides for cable connections to
those devices, eliminating the expense and problems of traditional wiring.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Product Overview 1-2
Figure 1.1 Typical Distributed Starter — Modular-DSA I/O System Modules
Mounted on a Gland Plate in an Enclosed Combination Motor Starter
The Modular DSA I/O System can be mounted traditionally on a DIN Rail or on a Gland
Plate to accrue benefits of wire simplification.
The Modular DSA I/O System mounted to a gland plate allows for easy connection from
outside the enclosure for DeviceNet, standard sensors, and other auxiliary devices via M12
micro quick-disconnect connectors.
Figure 1.2 Modular DSA I/O System Mounted on a Gland Plate
'1*
,%;2:RUVLPLODU
,%6
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
1-3 Product Overview
Figure 1.3 Modular-DSA I/O System Mounted on DIN Rail
'1
,%;2:RUVLPLODU
,%
The Modular-DSA I/O System provides specially designed modules that provide many
benefits in a distributed architecture. The Sensor Module (198-IB2S) is specifically designed
to interface standard photoelectric and proximity sensors from the area surrounding the
enclosure. Since the connection for standard sensors is available outside the enclosure via an
M12 connector, and power is sourced from DeviceNet, no additional wiring is necessary.
The Starter Modules (198-IA2XOW1, 198-IB2XOB1, and 198-IB2XOW1) are designed to
provide a fast, effective way to control and gather the basic information from either a DC
operated or an AC operated starter.
The connections to specific 190D/191D Compact Combination Starters are made via cable
harnesses, such as Cat. No. 198-MSACBL6. Additionally, the 198-IB2XOW1 module sources
input power from DeviceNet. This allows many applications to turn off control power and
still be able to read the inputs for diagnostics.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Product Overview 1-4
Cat. Nos.
The catalog numbering scheme for the Modular-DSA I/O System is explained in Figure 1.4
and Figure 1.5 below. Note that all cat. nos. begin with 198, which stands for Bulletin 198
Modular-DSA I/O System.
Figure 1.4 Modular DSA — DeviceNet Cat. No.
198 – DNG
Bulletin No.
DNDeviceNet
GGland Plate
No Selection DIN Mount
Figure 1.5 Modular-DSA I/O System — I/O Module Cat. No.
198 – IB2XOB2S-Q5
Bulletin No.
Input
Input Type
AAC
BDC
No. of Inputs
AND
Output
Output Type
WRelay
BDC
Q5M12 1-Key 5-Pin
G41/2" 2-Key 4-Pin
DeviceNet Sourced
No. of Outputs
DeviceNet Compatibility
The Modular-DSA I/O System communicates as a Group 2 slave device via DeviceNet
Protocol. It supports the Explicit, Polled I/O, and Change of State (COS) I/O messaging of
the predefined master/slave connection set and two additional explicit connections available
through Group 1 or Group 3.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Chapter
2
Installation
Chapter Objectives
This chapter contains information about:
• Device storage and operating environment
• Mounting
• Connecting and wiring
Storage and Operation
To prolong the product life, take the following precautions:
• Store within an ambient temperature range of –40…+85°C (–40…+185°F).
• Store within a relative humidity range of 0…95%, non-condensing.
• Avoid storing or operating the device where it could be exposed to a corrosive
atmosphere.
• Protect from moisture and direct sunlight.
• Operate at an ambient temperature range of –25…+60°C (–4…+140°F). The
Modular-DSA I/O System enclosure is suitable for an ambient of –25…+40°C.
Modular-DSA I/O System is suitable for use in an industrial environment when installed in
accordance with these instructions. Specifically, this equipment is intended for use in a clean,
dry environment (Pollution Degree 2
Pollution Degree 2 is an environmentally where, normally, only non-conductive pollution occurs except
➊
occasionally a temporary conductivity caused by condensation shall be expected.
Pollution Degree 2 is an International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) designations.
➋
➊) ➋.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Electrostatic Discharge
Installation 2-2
IMPORTANT
Remove Power
IMPORTANT
Electrostatic discharge can damage integrated circuits or
semiconductors if you touch bus connector pins. Follow these
guidelines when you handle the module.
• Touch a grounded object to discharge static potential.
• Do not touch the bus connector or connector pins.
• Do not touch circuit components inside the module.
Remove power before removing or inserting a module in the I/O
line-up. When you remove or insert a module with power applied, an
electrical arc may occur. An electrical arc can cause personal injury or
property damage by:
• Sending an erroneous signal to your system’s field devices
• Causing damage to the product
Electrical arcing causes excessive wear on module contacts Worn
contacts may create electrical resistance.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
2-3 Installation
Approximate Dimensions
Dimensions are in millimeters (inches).
Figure 2.1 DIN Module Mounting Dimensions
98
(3-27/32)
18
(11/16)
IMPORTANT
78
(3-1/16)
(3-1/16)
85
(3-11/32)
77
(3-3/32)
76
(2-31/32)
78
Maintain spacing from enclosure walls, wireways, adjacent equipment,
etc. Allow 25 mm (1 in.) of space on all sides for adequate ventilation,
as shown:
Vent Side
25mm (1 in)
Vent
Side
End
25mm
(1 in)
Mod-DSA I/O
End
End
25mm
(1 in)
DeviceNet
Mod-DSA I/O
25mm (1 in)
Connector Side
Mod-DSA I/O
Mod-DSA I/O
Connector
Side
End
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Module Installation
The I/O System can be mounted either on a DIN Rail or a Gland Plate.
Installation 2-4
IMPORTANT
During gland plate or DIN Rail mounting of all devices, be sure that
debris (metal chips, wire strands, etc.) do not fall into the module. Such
debris could cause damage on power-up.
IMPORTANT
When attaching I/O modules, it is very important that the modules
are fully seated on either the DIN Rail or the gland plate. This ensures
that the module-to-module connectors are properly mated and that
the modules are properly grounded.
DIN Rail Mounting
The Modular-DSA I/O System modules can be mounted using either the 35 x 7.5 mm
(EN 50 022-35 x 7.5) or 35 x 15 mm (EN 50 022-35 x 15) DIN Rail.
Figure 2.2 DIN Rail Mounting and Removal
198-DN
2
1
Click
1
3
Click
2
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
2-5 Installation
Gland Plate Mounting
Gland plates may also be referred to as cable plates. These plates are designed to cover
rectangular holes in standard enclosures, and to allow easy power and signal access to the
enclosure.
Figure 2.3 Plastic Gland Plate
Refer to Chapter 5 for a complete list of gland plate specifications.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Installation 2-6
ATTENTION
!
The gland plate must be on a flat secure surface and safety glasses
must be worn when opening the knockouts.
1
4
198-DNG
5
Click
1
2
2
1
198-IB2S
198-OW2S
198-DNG
1
2
Installation of Gland Plate and Modular-DSA I/O System in Enclosure
1492-SM8X9
1.12 - 1.35 N-m
(10 - 12 lb-in)
3
Click
4
3
3
5
1
2
2.25 - 2.8 N-m
(20 - 25 lb-in)
• No more than two DIN Modules between Gland Modules
• No more than one DIN Module to the right of the Gland Module
• Consult Allen-Bradley for information on exceeding these
specifications
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
2-7 Installation
Figure 2.4 Physical Diagram of Connecting Control Power to I/O Modules
1
198-IA2XOW1
198-IB2XOB1
198-IB2XOW1
198-OW2S
.324 - 2.08 mm
22 - 14 AWG
2
2
Wiring Diagrams
Refer to appropriate module in Chapter 5 for wiring information.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
Chapter
3
Operation
Chapter Objectives
This chapter contains the following information:
• Configuring the Modular DSA I/O System
• DeviceNet Explicit Messaging
• MOD/Net Status LED
• I/O Status LED
Basic Configuration
This section will provide the user with the basic steps of bringing up a device, such as the
MDSA, on DeviceNet. This section will assume that the user has RSNetworx and a
Cat. No. 1770-KFD module.
The first step to setting up a system is to power up the device. Once the DeviceNet module is
powered up it will attempt to determine the network baud rate of the other devices on the
network. After determining the network baud rate, it will set its baud rate to the same baud.
While the module is determining the baud rate of the network, the MOD/NET Status LED
will blink green for 1/4 second, red for 1/4 second, and then turn off.
IMPORTANT
Once the proper baud rate is set, the MOD/NET LED will either blink green or turn solid
green if a connection is established between it and another device. If the LED turns solid red,
it has failed the duplicate MAC ID check. The above sequence is done when the Autobuad
rate is enabled. This sequence can be disabled to allow a baud rate to be manually configured
(see Advanced Topics, page 3-14).
Once the unit has determined the baud rate of the network, the MOD/NET Status LED will
be solid green, indicating that the device is on-line and operating in a normal condition. The
I/O Status LED will be solid red, indicating that the configuration of the I/O modules has
not been accepted.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
If there is no traffic on the network, the device will not be able to
determine a network baud rate. The MOD/NET Status LED will
continue to execute the above sequence until network traffic is detected.
3-2
To begin the configuration of DeviceNet, execute the RSNetworx software and complete the
following procedure.
1. From the 1HWZRUN menu, choose 2QOLQH. After “online” has been selected you will
see the following screen:
2. From the options shown on the above screen, choose the appropriate PC interface
and click OK. RSNetworx will tell the user to upload or download devices before
viewing configuration.
3. Select the OK button. RSNetworx will now browse the network and display all of the
nodes it has detected on the network.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-3
RSNetworx will display an icon and the name and node address of each device on the
network. The figure below shows the RSNetworx window after the browse of the network.
If the name of the device shows up as “Unrecognized Device” it means that the device is not
registered. (see Advanced Topics, page 3-14).
The user is now able to configure the communications between the I/O modules. To begin
the configuration of the communications between the I/O modules follow the steps below.
1. Select and right click the Modular DSA 198-DNG icon. The following list of options
should appear.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-4
2. Select SURSHUWLHV. RSNetworx will verify the identity of the device and then the
following screen will appear:
3. Select the “Parameter” tab. RSNetworx will then prompt the user to upload the
parameters from the device. Select the 8SORDGbutton. The following screen appears:
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-5
4. From the screen shown, verify that the number of modules and the name of the
modules recognized are correct. Select the Accept Config.parameter (parameter 3 or
35). Double click the value of that parameter. A drop-down list of options will appear.
Select the “Accept config.” option.
5. Select the Apply button. RSNetworx will ask the user whether it should download the
changes to the device. Select yes. The Device will recycle power and the I/O status
LED will no longer be red. The MOD/NET status LED will be flashing green,
indicating that the device is properly connected to the network and is waiting to
establish connections to other nodes.
DeviceNet MAC ID(node address)
The DeviceNet node address may be set to a value from 0…63. Note that, in most
DeviceNet systems, node address 0 is usually reserved for the master device. Node address
63 is generally the factory default for slave devices. The node addresses can be changed in
three different ways. The first two ways listed below are accomplished using the software
setting, while the third one is done by setting hardware switches that reside on the 198-DN or
-DNG module.
IMPORTANT
1. The first manner of changing the node address is accomplished by double clicking on
the existing node number. The user will then be able to erase the existing node
number and enter the desired node number. Once the desired node number has been
entered, deselect the device and the following screen will appear:
2. From the above screen select the <HVbutton and the node number will be changed.
The MDSA must be offline before performing the following procedure.
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-6
The second way of changing a node address can be done by following the steps shown below.
1. From the 7R ROV menu, choose 1RGH&RPPLVVVLRQLQJ« The following screen will
appear:
2. Click the %URZVH button to upload the network. The following screen will appear:
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-7
3. From this screen select the appropriate PC interface. For our example we will use the
1770-KFD-1. After the appropriate interface is chosen the following screen appears:
4. Select the MDSA device and press the 2. button. After RSNetworx has finished
updating the network the following screen will appear:
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-8
5. Choose the desired node address and click the $SSO\button. Click the ([LW button.
The unit will then reset.
6. Re-browse the network to establish a connection with the new address.
The final way to set the unit’s node address is by directly setting the node address switches
found on the DeviceNet Control Module. The factory-default setting is still node address 63.
Node Address
0
8
6
MSB
Address 63 Shown
0
2
8
4
2
4
6
LSB
DeviceNet Module Configuration Parameters
The following parameters are defined in the EDS files and appear in a Device Parameter tab
of the RSNetworx. To invoke a Device Parameter window:
1. Double-click on the device. The following window will appear:
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
2. Select the Parameter tab. RSNetworx will then ask you to upload the parameters from
the device. Select the 8SORDG button, and the following screen will appear:
Autobaud
3-9
In the Groups field select the DeviceNet Interface group. The following screen will appear:
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
3-10
3. To change the settings of a parameter, click the pull down tab on the desired
parameter. For example, when you click the pull down tab on the $XWREDXG
parameter, you will see a list box with available choices for this parameter. After
choosing the desired setting,click the $SSO\ button. You will then be asked to
download the configuration to the device; select the \HV button.
ATTENTION
Injury or damage may occur when parameters are not set according to
the application requirements.
!
When this parameter has the value (QDEOH, the Modular DSA DeviceNet module will
attempt to match the network baud rate at power-up. When this parameter has the value
'LVDEOHG, the power-up autobaud feature is disabled. When the Autobaud parameter is
changed, the new value will be applied when the power is cycled after saving to the device.
(The Autobaud screens are shown above.)
Choosing an I/O Assembly Format
In the Groups field, select the “Configuration” group. The following screen will appear:
Refer to Appendix A to determine which I/O assembly data format to select. The different
I/O assembly formats allow flexibility for different systems. Assemblies 100 and 101 are
Publication 198-UM001B-EN-P September 2001
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