the right to make changes, additions or deletions. TAC AB assumes no responsibility for possible mistakes or errors that might appear in this
document.
Do not use the product for other purposes than those indicated in this document.
Only licensed users of the product and the document are permitted to use the document or any information therein. Distribution, disclosure,
copying, storing or use of the product, the information or the illustrations in the document on the part of non-licensed users, in electronic or
mechanical form, as a recording or by other means, including photo copying or information storage and retrieval systems, without the express
written permission of TAC AB, will be regarded as a violation of copyright laws and is strictly prohibited.
Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of the ir respective owners. Microsoft
®
and Windows® are registered trademarks of
The Microsoft Corporation.
Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
TAC Vista
®
, TAC Menta®, TAC Xenta® and TAC I-talk® are registered trademarks of TAC AB.
Throughout the manual four specially marked texts may occur.
Warning
Used to emphasize operations that can cause serious personal injury or
damage to property if not handled correctly.
Caution
Used to emphasize operations that can cause serious problems if not
handled correctly.
Note
Used to emphasize certain information.
Hint
Used to emphasize processes that may ease operation.
1.5More information
The TAC Xenta 400 I/O modules and the other TAC Xenta units are
also described in the following documents:
•the “TAC Xenta 280/300/401 Handbook”, part no. 0-004-7768
•the “TAC Xenta OP Handbook”, part no. 0-004-7506
•the “Engineering Classic Networks”, part no. 0-004-7841
•the “Endangering LNS Networks”, part no. 0-004-7842
•the “Engineering Applications in TAC Menta”,
part no. 0-004-7843 (to be replaced by 0-004-7896)
•data sheets for the TAC Xenta 4xx range (C-92-nn)
•the TAC Xenta OP Operator panel data sheet (C-98-05)
•a brief installation instruction, “0FL”, included at delivery
10 (48)TAC AB, Dec 2004
0-004-7771-3 (EN)
Page 11
REFERENCE
2I/O Modules in the TAC Xenta 400
series
3Technical Description
4Installation
Page 12
Page 13
TAC Xenta, TAC Xenta® 400 I/O Modules 2 I/O Modules in the TAC Xenta 400 series
2I/O Modules in the TAC Xenta 400
series
2.1Hardware Units
Warning
The TAC Xenta 400 I/O modules and the other products of the
TAC Xenta family must not be used for any other purpose than those
for which they were designed.
Installation, connection and repair may only be performed by authorized personnel.
The TAC Xenta freely-programmable controllers consist of the following units.
•The TAC Xenta 301/302/401 controller . The controller is the brain
of the system. It contains the database of the inputs and outputs of
the plant. It also contains the system and application software for
all the functions that are to be performed by the controller and
connected peripheral units.
•I/O expansion modules, which provide the inputs and outputs of
the TAC Xenta controller.
•The TAC Xenta OP is an easy-to-us e operator panel, with a dis-
play . The values are presented in plain language in a menu system.
The OP can be connected to any controller in the network.
TAC Xenta controller
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20
Operator panel
Fig. 2.1: TAC Xenta units; the Operator panel, the TAC Xenta controller
(here: 401) and an I/O expansion module
TAC AB, Dec 200413 (48)
0-004-7771-3 (EN)
TAC Xenta 400
Input/Output module
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20
Page 14
2 I/O Modules in the TAC Xenta 400 series TAC Xenta, TAC Xenta® 400 I/O Modules
A number of controllers and I/O modules can form a local network and
exchange data.
The TAC Xenta OP operator panel is used to give the user access to certain parameters and make it possible to present alarms without communicating with a central system. The most important functions of the
operator panel are status monitoring, adjustment of setpoints and time
channels and the display of alarms.
A maximum of two OPs may be connected to each controller.
The I/O modules are used as expansion modules for the TAC Xenta
controllers, connected to these via the common TP/FT-10 network.
The modules have different I/O configurations to suit different applications. Some models have indicators for the digital input status and a
manual override for the digital or analog outputs. An overview of the
available models is shown below.
Table 2.1: Available I/O modules and their I/O configuration
The modules have ten digital inputs, these inputs can also be used as
pulse counters.
The TAC Xenta 412 is also equipped with LED status indicators, one
for each digital input. The LED colors, red or green, can be selected
individually by the setting switches under the front cover.
Terminals (411, 412) and Indicators (412)
24 V AC/DC
Comm
}
}
~ 0
G G0 C1C2 X1 M X2 X3 M X4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
X5 M X6 X7 M X8 X9 M X10
DI
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
TAC Xenta 412
Fig. 3.3: TAC Xenta 411/412 terminals and TAC Xenta 412 DI indicators
3.3TAC Xenta 421/422 Digital Input and Output
module
The modules have four digital inputs and five digital outputs. The inputs
can also be used as pulse counters.
The TAC Xenta 422 is also equipped with LED status indicators, one
for each digital input and manual override switches for the digital outputs. The LED colors, red or green, can be selected individually by
altering the DIP switch settings under the front cover.
Terminals (421, 422) and Switches/Indicators (422)
24 V AC/DC
max 230 V AC
Comm
}
}
~ 0
G G0 C1C2 X1 M X2 X3 M X4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
K1 K1C K2 K2C K3 K3C K4 K4C K5 K5C
5 Relay output
Indicators (green)
DO
2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4
TAC Xenta 422
ON
AUTO
OFF
DI
4 DI Indicators:
⇑ red
⇓ green
Fig. 3.4: TAC Xenta 421/422 terminals and TAC Xenta 422 relay output switches and Indicators
3.4TAC Xenta 421A/422A Universal Input and
Digital Output module
The modules have four universal inputs and five digital outputs. The
universal inputs can be used as analog inputs, digital inputs or pulse
counters.
The TAC Xenta 422A is also equipped with LED status indicators for
each universal input (when used as digital in puts) and man ual override
switches for the digital outputs. The LED colors, red or green, and the
polarity (lit when contact is open or closed) can be selected individually
by altering the parameter settings in TAC Menta.
Terminals (421A, 422A) and Switches/Indicators (422A)
24 V AC
(21.6−40 V DC)
Comm
}
}
~ 0
G G0 C1C2 U1 M U2 U3 M U4
max 230 V AC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
K1 K1C K2 K2C K3 K3C K4 K4C K5 K5C
5 Relay output
Indicators (green)
DO
2 3 4 51 2 3 4
TAC Xenta 422A
ON
AUTO
OFF
DI
4 DI Indicators:
red/green
Fig. 3.5: TAC Xenta 421A/422A terminals and TAC Xenta 422A relay output switches and Indicators
a. Note! The five output indicators always show the AUTO output status, irrespective of
th
e output override switch position (ON-AUTO-OFF).
5DO - Digital output or
DOPU - Dig. pulse output
U1 - U4
U1 - U4
U1 - U4
K1 - K5
K1 - K5
red or green / -
a
green
/ ON-AUTO-OFF
a
green
/ ON-AUTO-OFF
These modules can also be used as certified LONMARK® devices. The
configuration and use of SNVTs are explained in th e 0FL-4181 Configuration Instruction.
3.5TAC Xenta 451/452 Analog Input and Output
module
The modules have four universal inputs, four thermistor inputs and two
analog outputs. The universal inputs can be used as analog inputs, digital inputs or pulse counters.
The TAC Xenta 452 is also equipped with LED status indicators, one
for each universal input, when used as a digital input, and manual override controls for the analog output values. The LED input status colors,
red or green, can be selected individually by setting switches under the
front cover.
Terminals (451, 452) and Controls/Indicators (452)
24 V AC/DC
Comm
}
}
~ 0
UI
G G0 C1C2 U1 M U2 U3 M U4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Y1 M Y2 B1 M B2 B3 M B4
AO
Thermistor inputs
2 Analog outputs:
Override controls
TAC Xenta 452
AO
MAN 1
MAN 2
0 - 10V
AUTO
AUTO
0 - 10V
DI
1 2 3 4
4 DI Indicators:
⇑ red
⇓ green
Fig. 3.6: TAC Xenta 451/452 terminals and TAC Xenta 452 Analog output override controls and Indicators
3.6TAC Xenta 451A/452A Universal Input and
Analog Output module
The modules have eight universal inputs and two analog outputs. The
universal inputs can be used as analog inputs, digital inputs or pulse
counters.
The TAC Xenta 452A is also equipped with LED status indicators for
each universal input (when used as a digital input) and manual override
controls for the analog output values. The LED input status colors, red
or green, and the polarity (lit when contact is open or closed) can be
selected individually by altering the parameter settings in TAC Menta.
Terminals (451A, 452A) and Controls/Indicators (452A)
24 V AC
(21.6−40 V DC)
Comm
}
}
~ 0
UI
G G0 C1C2 U1 M U2 U3 M U4
TAC Xenta 452A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Y1 M Y2 U5 M U6 U7 M U8
AO
UI
20 V DC
2 Analog outputs:
Override controls
AODI
MAN 1
MAN 2
0-10V0-10V
AUTO
AUTO
8 DI Indicators:
76543218
red/green
Fig. 3.7: TAC Xenta 451A/452A terminals and TAC Xenta 452A Analog output override controls and
Indicators
Table 3.5: TAC Xenta 451A/452A summary
TypeNo.TAC Menta Block typeTerminal ref.
Universal inputs8AI - Analog input or
DI - Digital input or
CNT - Pulse counter
U1 - U8
U1 - U8
U1 - U8
Ind./Override
(452A)
-
red or green / -
-
Analog outputs2AO - Analog outputY1 - Y2- / Man-Auto
These modules can also be used as certified LONMARK® devices. The
configuration and use of SNVTs are explained in th e 0FL-4182 Configuration Instruction.
The module has eight universal analog inputs (U). The analog inputs
can independently be used for current input or as voltage inputs. The
current inputs use either the internal power (24V DC) or the external
power (M).
Terminals on 471
24 V AC
(19-40 V DC)
Comm
}
}
~ 0
G G0 C1C2 U1 M U2 U3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
M U4 U5 M U6 U7 M U8
24 V DC
24 V DC
24 V DC
24 V DC
Green LED
Fig. 3.8: The TAC Xenta 471 terminal
Table 3.6: TAC Xenta 471 summary
TypeNo.TAC Menta Block typeTerminal ref.Override
Universal inputs8AI - Analog inputsU1 - U8(n.a.)
Technical data TAC Xenta 471
Supply voltage (G, G0) .................................24 V AC ±20%, 50/60 Hz
or..........................................................................19–40 V DC
Power consumption...............................................................max. 10 W
Transformer sizing .......................................................................10 VA
accuracy.....................................................................within 0.01 V
Resetting default values
If you press the Service Pin for seven seconds during the first minute
following a restart, the parameters of the module will automatically be
reset to the factory default settings. A restart occurs following power on.
The green LED on the front will light continuously during activation
(about 7 seconds) and when the reset is completed, it will flash rapidly
(off-line indication).
•The parameters of the I/O module are now reset:
•Domain table index 0: ID len = 1, ID = 11
, Subnet = 1, Node = 1
hex
and Clone Domain = 0 (internal parameter making the unit silent,
until its correct address has been set by the system).
If you press the Service Pin for seven seconds during the first minute
following a restart, the parameters of the module will automatically be
reset to the factory default settings. A restart occurs following power on.
The green LED on the front will light continuously during activation
(about 7 seconds) and when the reset is completed, it will flash rapidly
(off-line indication).
The parameters of the I/O module are now reset:
•Domain table index 0: ID len = 1, ID = 11
, Subnet = 1, Node = 1
hex
and Clone Domain = 0 (internal parameter making the unit silent,
until its correct address has been set by the system).
The TAC Xenta controllers and I/O modules are designed for mounting
on a DIN rail inside a cabinet. They can also be mounted directly on a
wall. In such cases, a wide range of standard enclosures are available
which meet DIN 43 880, with different enclosure ratings.
The enclosure mainly consists of a terminal part containing screw terminals, as well as an electronics part, where the printed circuit boards
are situated. The enclosure is designed so that electrical installation can
be carried out using the screw terminals of the terminal part, when
mounted on a DIN rail or wall.
Fig. 4.1: The terminal part and the electronics part of the TAC Xenta I/O module
90
180
Ø 4.
0
110
48 ± 0.5
16.1
TAC Xenta 300
148 ± 2.0
174 + 0.4 to an I/O module
4
Ø
110
48 ± 0. 5
10,1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20
70 ± 2.0
90 + 0.4 to the next 400 module
Fig. 4.2: Mounting distances for TAC Xenta controllers and one or more I/O modules
Installation is normally treated as category CAT III (IEC 664), which in
principle means permanent connection to a 230 V AC mains supply. For
the Xenta 400, this is only applicable to the relay outputs of the I/O
modules.
All equipment connected to the TAC Xenta units must comply with the
following standards:
•EN 60 742 (or other relevant safety standard; for example ETL
listing UL 3111-1, first version and CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1-
92) for the device(s) that provide an ELV-type power supply (normally 24 V AC) to the controller and other connected equipment.
•EN 61 010 or IEC 950 (or other relevant safety standard) for computers, modems and other equipment powered by a 230 V mains
supply.
If equipment using a 230 V mains supply is connected to a relay output
terminal of the I/O modules, low-voltage equipment connected to the
other relay terminals of the controller must provide at least basic insulation to all touchable parts.
We strongly recommend that switches are installed to make it possible
to separate external equipment when the relay output terminals control
equipment using a 230 V mains supply.
4.2.2Input/Output Circuit Principles
The input/output circuit principles and key values are shown below.
When cabinet mounting is used, jumpers may be used between M (measurement neutral) terminal pairs, as shown in the figure below and on
the next page. All G0 points must be connected to protective ground.
min 1.5 mm2, max 2 m
Insulated
signal
ground rail
230
VAC
N
Cabinet
ground
rail
TAC Xenta 451/452 I/O module
G G0 U1 M U2 Y1 M Y2 B1 M B2 M
G
G0
Cabinet
terminals
G G0 M S
M S
0 - 10
V
G G0 M
G G0 MX X1
X
1 2
21 2
1
U3
R
PU
G1 G G0
R =500
Ω
Measuring
device
0–10 V
Measuring
device (with
its own trafo)
ActuatorActuator with
differential input (FORTA)
Thermistor
(2 sensors)
Measuring
device, twowire 4–20 mA
Fig. 4.14: Basic circuit diagram for cabinet connections of TAC Xenta 451/452 I/O modules
A corresponding diagram for the TAC Xenta 471 is shown on the next
page.
Fig. 4.15: Basic circuit diagram for cabinet connections of TAC Xenta 471 I/O module
When connecting G0 to ground, each TAC Xenta unit must have its
own connection to the ground rail, i.e. jumpers cannot be used for the
G0 terminals. Please refer to the figure on the next page.
Several units may share the same ground rail, but every unit with measuring inputs and/or analog outputs must have all its ground connections
with the same ground rail.
In other words, a discontinuation in the ground rail must not split a controller or separate it from the connected units.
M
S
Frequency converter
(Signal ground
connected to
protective ground)
Min. cross-sectional area................................0.25 mm² (22 AWG)
Max. cable length.................................................... 200 m (660 ft.)
Terminals type U, connected as
a) digital inputs,
b) measurement devices using voltage signals that are not
powered via the same transformer as the I/O module or
c) measurement devices using current signal
Min. cross-sectional area................................0.25 mm² (22 AWG)
Max. cable length.................................................... 200 m (660 ft.)
Terminals type U, connecting measurement devices, using voltage
signals that are powered via the same transformer as the
I/O module:
Min. cross-sectional area................................0.75 mm² (19 AWG)
Max. cable length........................................................ 20 m (66 ft.)
Commissioning of the I/O modules is normally carried out together with
the TAC Xenta controller units that they belong to.
The procedure is therefore described in the TAC Xenta 280 - 300 - 401
manual.
However, TAC Xenta 421A/422A and 451A/452A can also be used as
certified L
tocol is used, some additional configuration is required. This is
explained in the Configuration instructions
•0FL-4181 for TAC Xenta 421A/422A and
•0FL-4182 for TAC Xenta 451A/452A.
ONMARK® devices. When the open LonTalk® (SNVT) pro-
44 (48)TAC AB, Dec 2004
0-004-7771-3 (EN)
Page 45
TAC Xenta, TAC Xenta® 400 I/O Modules Index
Index
A
agency compliances 18
Analog Input and Output module 24
Analog Input module 29
Analog Output 37
Analog Output module 31
AO 15
ASIC 9
B
B1 - B4 24
C
C1 and C2 (Network) 42
cabinet mounting 39
cable
input/output, requirements 43
shielded 42
cables 42
commissioning 44
Configuration instructions 44
connections 39
Current Input 0-20 mA 34
D
DI 15
Digital Input 35
Digital Input and Output module 20
Digital Input module 19
DIN rail 33
DIP switch 19
DO 15
Docnet 9
ambient temperature 21
TAC Xenta 451/452 24
TAC Xenta 451A/452A 26
TAC Xenta 471 29
TAC Xenta 491/492 31
TAC Xenta OP 13
technical data
common 18
TAC Xenta 411 and 412 19
TAC Xenta 421 and 422 21
TAC Xenta 421A and 422A 23
TAC Xenta 451 and 452 25
TAC Xenta 451A and 452A 27
TAC Xenta 471 29
TAC Xenta 491 and 492 31
terminals 17
Thermistor Input
1.8 kohm @25 °C 36
10 kohm @25 °C 37
, 40
, 44
, 39
, 44
Y
Y1 - Y2 24, 26
Y1 -Y8 31
Z
ZS10x Sensors 41
46 (48)TAC AB, Dec 2004
0-004-7771-3 (EN)
Page 47
Page 48
TAC helps people feel and function better, as a direct result of greater indoor climate. This is
made possible by TAC’s concept of Open Systems for Building IT
®
, which utilizes information
technology to provide clients with advantages such as indoor climate optimization, energy
savings, flexibility, security, reduced expenses and user-friendly operation.
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