PCD1M2
PCD1M2
0 Content
0.1 Document History ................................................................................... 0-4 0
0.2 Trademarks ............................................................................................ 0-4
1 Graphical Overview
2 Orientation
2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 2-2
2.1.1 Instructions for connecting Saia-PCD® controllers to the internet .......... 2-2
2.1.2 Planning an application .......................................................................... 2-3
2.1.3 Wiring ..................................................................................................... 2-4
2.1.4 IO Addressing ......................................................................................... 2-5
2.2 Installation .............................................................................................. 2-7
2.2.1 Dimensions ............................................................................................ 2-7
2.2.2 Mounting Position and Ambient Temperature ........................................ 2-7
2.2.3 Installation on Top-Hat Rails .................................................................. 2-8
2.2.4 Removal from Top-Hat Rails .................................................................. 2-8
2.2.5 Removing the Cover .............................................................................. 2-9
2.2.6 Mounting a Flat Surface ......................................................................... 2-10
2.3 Handling I/O modules ............................................................................. 2-12
2.4 Battery ................................................................................................... 2-13
2.5 Earthing Concept and Power Supply ..................................................... 2-14
2.6 Labelling ................................................................................................. 2-15
2.7 Removing the Contact Protection of the I/O Module Connections ........ 2-19
7 Configuration
7.1 Requirements ......................................................................................... 7-1
7.2 General Information ............................................................................... 7-1
7.3 Running the Device Configurator .......................................................... 7-2
7.3.1 Help ........................................................................................................ 7-3
7.3.2 Media Mapping for Digital Inputs (On-Board) ........................................ 7-4
7.3.3 Media Mapping for Digital Outputs (On-Board) ..................................... 7-4
7.4 Special Functions ................................................................................... 7-5
7.4.1 Digital inputs (On-Board) ........................................................................ 7-5
7.4.2 Analogue inputs (On-Board) .................................................................. 7-6
8 Maintenance
8.1 General Information ............................................................................... 8-1
8.2 Battery Replacement for the PCD1.M2_ ............................................... 8-1
A Annex
A.1 Icons ....................................................................................................... A-1 0
A.2 Definition of Serial Interfaces ................................................................. A-2
A.2.1 RS-232 ................................................................................................... A-2
A.2.2 RS-485 / RS-422 .................................................................................... A-3
A.3 Glossary ................................................................................................. A-4
A.4 Contact ................................................................................................... A-6
0.2 Trademarks
Saia PCD® is a registered trademark of Saia-Burgess Controls AG.
Published in Switzerland
1 Graphical Overview
1
The graphical overview shows some of the main topics covered in the Operating
Manual of the PCD1.M2x20 and PCD1.M2160.
Watchdog 3.9
2 Orientation
Depending on the application, we recommend the following documentation
on the topics ...
Support: www.sbc-support.com
PCD-Homepage: www.saia-pcd.com
2.1 Introduction
This manual describes the technical details of PCD1.M2_ components.
Abbreviations (e.g. “LIO”) are explained in the annex.
The purpose of this section is to introduce basic principles for the planning 2
and installation of control systems with PCD1.M2_ components.
When Saia PCD controllers are connected directly to the internet, they are
also a potential target of cyber attacks. For secure operation, appropriate pro-
tective measures must always be taken.
PCD controllers include simple, built-in protection features. However, secure
operation on the internet is only ensured if external routers are used with a
firewall and encrypted VPN connections.
For more information, please refer to our support site:
www.sbc-support.com/security
When planning PCD1.M2_ applications, the following aspects must be taken into
consideration:
●● The internal load current drawn by I/O modules from the +5V and V+ supply 2
must not exceed the nominal supply current of the CPU.
2. If PCD2.Wxxx and PCD2.Hxxx modules are used, the load current at the inter-
nal +5V and V+ supplies must be calculated (maximum values should be used).
3. Check that the maximum supply current is sufficient for the CPU.
4. Estimate draw from 24 V supply. Use estimation values. Estimation values can
be found in the section about the power needs of PCD1 I/O modules, or they
may be determined using the device configurator.
Please note that, for most applications, the outputs represent the greatest load on
the 24 V supply. For 16 outputs each having a load output of 0.5 A, the total load
will be 8 A, if all outputs are connected.
2.1.3 Wiring
●● The 230 VAC supply cables and signal lines must routed with at least 10 cm
separating them. We also recommend leaving a space between the supply
cables and signal lines in the control cabinet.
2
●● Digital signal / bus lines and analogue signal / sensor lines should be routed
separately.
●● The shielding should be earthed at the inlet and/or outlet of the control cabinet.
The shielding should be as short as possible and have the greatest possible
cross-section. The central earthing point should be > 10 mm² and be connected
to the earthing cable by the shortest route.
●● The shielding is normally only connected to the control cabinet on one side,
unless the available potential equalisation has a significantly lower resistance
than the shielding resistance.
●● Inductive loads installed in the control cabinet, e.g. protective coils, must be
equipped with suitable suppressors (RC elements).
●● Lines installed outdoors must have shielding with a suitable power line capacity
and be earthed at both ends.
2.1.4 IO Addressing
The PCD is lying or hanging in front of us as shown, so that the labelling can
be read from left to right. 2
Addressing
In the case of Saia PCD® controllers with a flat construction, the addressing of I/O
terminals always starts at the top left and continues in a clockwise direction, i.e.
starting from slot IO0. The on-board I/Os of the PLC processor card are assigned
to terminal blocks X0 to X2 and located on the underside of the PLC.
X3 X3
X2 X1 X0 X2 X1 X0
with cover without cover
Addressing the inputs or outputs in slots IO0 and IO1 from PG5
The direct access to the IO elements of each IO plug-in module takes place
in the program through its media code and address number, separated by a space.
For example, “I 5” or “O 32”. In which case “I” and “O” are the media code and the
number of the absolute address.
Further details about the programming can be found, among other places, in the
auxiliary system of the PG5 programming tool or in the corresponding manuals.
The CPU’s on-board inputs and outputs can be assigned to flags and registers
(media mapping) by the programmer using the Device Configurator (Device Con-
figurator in the PG5 tool). If IOs are media-mapped, these IOs cannot be reached
directly from the program.
2
Watchdog relay address “O 255”
The address O 255 is reserved for the watchdog relay. The closing relay contact
connection is located at connector X3.
You can find additional details in Chapter 3.8 Hardware watchdog. Please read
this information.
If space permits on the housing cover, it will show the input/output addresses.
What if the cover has been temporarily removed?
Each I/O module slot is assigned an address range from 0 to 15, i.e. 16 address-
es. Each slot in turn has been assigned a fixed base address at intervals of 16
addresses. In this case too, the count starts at 0. I/O module slots are designated
Slot0, Slot1, etc.
For the PCD1.M2_ the two I/O slots have the following base addresses:
The base address of each plug-in module is therefore the following: Slot number x
16 = Base address.
The address of an input or output (‘element’ for short) is derived from the base
address of the slot plus the added element address on the module itself (usually
address 0..7 or sometimes 0..15).
Example:
Where is address 20?
Address 20 / 16 = 1 remainder 4
Therefore:
Slot 1
Address 4 on the module
2.2 Installation
2.2.1 Dimensions
2
226
140.8 49
Module holders are usualy mounted on a vertical surface, in which case I/O con-
nections to modules are also vertical. With this mounting position, an ambient
temperature between 0 °C and 55 °C is permissible.
Vertical mounting should be preferred. All other positions are less favourable to air
circulation, so their ambient temperature should not exceed 40°C.
The PCD1 can be snapped onto two horizontally installed top-hat rails
(2 x 35 mm according to DIN EN 60715 TH35).
3 4
1 2
2. Slip the lower part of the rail under the two overhanging lugs on the underside
of the PCD. Push the PCD upward approx. 1-2 mm. You must overcome the
resistance of the four highlighted plastic fingers acting as counter-pressure
springs.
3. Press the upper part of the housing against the top-hat rail and snap into the
rail, causing the “springs” to give way under the counter-pressure.
4. Press the PCD down on the upperedge of the top-hat rail and pull on it gently in
order to ensure that the PCD is securely engaged.
Beginning from the top of the cover, hook your fingertips under the edge of the
cover and pull it off. 2
Screw mounting:
The two lower screws must be tighten up to almost the thickness of the base plate.
This allows a correct mounting of the PCD.
118
7
25
4,9
Ø
Ø8
155
106
1 2 3 4
1. Install all four screws, tightening them only to the extent that the PCD can still
be suspended from them.
3. Remove the housing cover (grasp the edge of the housing cover with your
fingertips and pull it towards you).
Metal plates can be seen on the base of the housing. They provide shielding and
are each precisely aligned to the module slot.
An I/O module can be inserted into each of these slots (IO 0 and IO 1)
1. This is done by carefully inserting the module, socket connector first (usually
blue), and pushing it gently toward the system bus plug until the stop. Guides
assist this process.
2. As soon as the opposite end of the module is flush with the retaining latch
of the housing base, press the module down toward the plate.
With your thumb, push the retaining latch no more than 1 mm away from
the module (from the I/O/ connection plug and/or terminal), pressing outward. .
With your other hand, lift the module at the I/O connection plug just above the
retaining latch and withdraw the module from the slot.
Be careful not to bend the metal claws of the shielding plate inward with a tool (in
other words, never use a screwdriver to pry the module out). This could result in a
short-circuit, with consequent damage to the module and/or controller.
2.4 Battery
Resources (registers, flags, timers, counters, etc.) character strings (TEXT) and
data blocks (DBs) are stored in the RAM. In order to prevent these from being
lost, and to enable the hardware clock to carry on running during a power failure,
PCD1.M2_ devices are equipped with a back-up battery: 2
CPU model Battery Buffer time
PCD1.M2_ Renata CR2032 lithium battery 1…3 years1)
1)
The higher the ambient temperature, the shorter the buffer time.
CPUs with lithium batteries are not maintenance-free. The battery voltage
is monitored by the CPU. If the battery voltage is ≤ 2,4 V or the battery is absent,
the CPU attempts to start the XOB2. If this is not included in the program,
the ERROR LED (yellow) begins to blink with a frequency of 500 ms.
The battery is included and must be fitted during commissioning. For instructions,
see chapter 8 Maintenance.
Battery replacement
The zero potential (minus) of the 24 VDC supply is connected to the minus
terminal of the supply. This should be connected to the earthing rail using
the shortest possible cable (< 25cm) with a cross-section of 1.5 mm2.
0 V +24 VDC
... ...
0 ... 7 0 ... 13
12
PCD2.Exxx PCD2.W525
CPU
X3
33
Supply
30
X2 X1 X0
earthing bar
2.6 Labelling
PCD1 I/Os are labelled with two self-adhesive labels. One set of 2 x 4 labels (item
number: 4 310 8748 0) is included with the PCD1.M2_ on delivery. Labels can be
created with the Device Configurator and then printed.
2
TOP OF PAGE
Print labels
TOP OF PAGE
2. Bend the slot cover upward and remove it. Deburr the broken edges
(risk of injury).
1. Cut
General Features 3
I/O bus extension No
Number of inputs/outputs or I/O
up to 501)
module slots
Processor MCF5373L / 234 MHz
Firmware, firmware update (firmware
Can be downloaded from PG5 environment
memory soldered on)
Programmable with PG5 V2.0.210 or higher V2.0.150 or higher V2.0.200 or higher
RAM expansion 1 Mbyte 128 Kbyte
1 Mbyte 512 Kbytes
Code/Text/DB
(write-protected) (write-protected)
Backup memory integrated in the file system
User file system 128 Mbyte 8 Mbyte
Hardware time precision Yes, deviation less than 1 min/month
Data backup Renata CR2032 lithium battery, 1…3 years 2)
Digital inputs 4
Max. Input frequency 1 kHz3)
Digital outputs Max. 10 (1 relay)
Interfaces
Programming interface USB 4)
Optional serial data interface Port 1 1 × PCD7.F1xxS module
to Slot A RS-232, RS-422/485, MP-Bus or Bluetooth
Port 0 RS-485 (X3 terminal block),
up to 115 kbit/s
Profi-S-Net interface/DP slave Port 0 up to 187.5 kbps
Ether-S-Net interface 2 Port Switch ---
Field bus connections
Serial-S-Net
Profi-S-Net/Profibus DP slave
1)
With digital I/O modules PCD2.E16x or PCD2.A46x, each with 16 I/O.
2)
The specified time period is a buffer time, which depends on the ambient temperature (the higher the tem-
perature, the shorter the buffer time).
3)
The 1 kHz applies with a pulse/pause ratio of 1:1 and is based on the overall frequency of the inputs.
4)
The USB port is type “USB 1.1 Slave Device 12 Mbps” and can only be used for programming and as an S-
Bus slave in combination with specific software products (Webconnect, ViSi-PLUS with S-Driver). With a USB
2.0 hub the download takes place twice as fast. It can also be used as a serial data port, for example, in order
to connect a terminal; however, this impedes commissioning and troubleshooting with the Debugger.
●● Establish a connection between PG5 and the CPU, the same way as when
3
downloading an application (in accordance with the available devices, serial
with PGU cable, modem, USB, Ethernet)
●● In the Tools menu, select “Update Firmware” and use the Browse function
to select the path for the file with the new firmware version. Make sure that only
one file is selected for download
●● After the download, the power supply of the PCD1 may not be interrupted
for 2 minutes. (CPLD programming sequence). Otherwise, there is the risk
of the CPU locking, in which case it must be sent back to the manufacturer.
The download process is concluded with the restarting of the PCD.
The PCD controllers operate their programs from its internal battery-buffered RAM
memory. Controllers such as Saia PCD3.Mxx60, Saia PCD1.M0 _ /. M2_ and the
programmable Web-Panel MB are equipped with an on-board backup memory
(Flash). When downloading an user application with Saia PG5® all necessary files
are also stored on request in this backup memory (PG5 default setting).
Working memory
User program 512 kByte … 1 MByte
DB/Text 128 kByte … 1 MByte
Flash memory
File system 8 … 128 MByte
(maximum 900 … 2500 files or 225 … 625 directories)
Working
memory
μSD-Flash-
memory
PLC_SYS
File system for FW user program
data (COB, XOB, FB, PB, SB)
INTFLASH
LOG
DATA 3
WEBPAGES
RootMicro SD Flash
directory of an card
SD flash card
PLC file system only for FW. The end user cannot access this partition
PCD7.R5xx 3
Flash card status LED (yellow) switches on when the flash card is accessed.
The flash card is inserted directly into the main circuit board. A screw in the cover
secures the flash card in place. The mechanical cover is designed so that the flash
card cannot loosen from the slot due to vibrations.
PCD7.R550M04 Flash memory module with file system Enables the saving of files, such
as those for the webserver. The PCD can access the files directly through the
FTP or HTTP server and write all PC-readable files (*.csv) directly to the mod-
ule.
PCD7.R560
PCD7.R562
BACnet firmware module for slot M1
with 128 MB for program storage and file system
PCD7.R580
PCD7.R582*
Lon over IP firmware module for slot M1
with 128 MByte for program storage and file system
3
3.6.1 Program Blocks
Bloc structure
COB 15 XOB 31
(.. 31) (.. 31)
PB 299 FB 999
(.. 999) (.. 1999)
PB ... FB ...
SB 31 (95)
SB ...
SB 0 IST
Sequential programblocs
TR
ST
Step
0..2000 (..6000)
Transition
0 ..2000 (..6000)
Model Comments
Integer – 2’147’483’648 to Format: Decimal, binary, BCD
+ 2’147’483’647 or hexadecimal
Floating-point numbers – 9,223’37 × 1018 to Instructions for the conversion
– 5,421’01 × 10-20 of values in the Saia PCD® format
+ 9,223’37 × 1018 to (Motorola Fast Floating Point,
+ 5,421’01 × 10-20 FFTP) to IEEE 754 format and vice 3
versa are provided.
IEEE single precision, ±1.401 × 10-45 to
3.403 × 1038
IEEE double precision ±4.941-324 double precision requires two
to 1.798 × 10308 registers (64 bit)
LED PCD1.M2_
Meaning Run Stop Error(s) Key:
Form ● LED off
Colour green red yellow ● LED on
Run ● ●/ LED blinks
Run conditional ●/
Run with error ●
Run conditional
with errors ●/
Stop
Stop with errors
Halt
System diagnostics ●/ / /
Battery fault /
During power-up:
If the Run/Stop button is pressed during power-up of the PCD and then released
during one of the sequences describe below, one of the following actions can be
triggered:
During operation:
If the button is pressed in Run mode for longer than ½ second and less than 3
seconds, the controller switches to Stop mode and vice versa.
If the button is pressed for longer than 3 seconds, the last saved user program
is loaded from the flash memory.
Watchdog-Relais PCD1.M21xx
Power "dangerous" outputs X3
39 D
3
38 D/
Main switch 37 –
+24V 36 NO
35 CO WD Relay
33 –
32 +
31 +
30 +
+ 0 1
Danger:
observe the contact load
of the WD-relay! Process
(Possibly via power
contactor)
0V
Functional description
As soon as the watchdog relay is called at the address O 255 by a switch on/off
frequency of < 200ms, the relay contact closes. It remains closed until the pulse
time exceeds 200ms.
Further details are available in the online help of the FBox “HW watchdog”.
3
ECOB
With this code the watchdog triggers even for (continuous) loops that are due to
programming. Regarding user program cycle time, please note the following:
With cycle times longer than 200 ms, the code sequence must be repeated
multiple times in the user program in order to prevent the watchdog triggering
during RUN.
Since address 255 falls it outside the normal I/O range of a PCD1.M2_, there are
no limitations on permissible I/O modules.
Instruction in IL code:
2 Program download
3 “Options” area
7 “Download” button
It is not possible to download only those blocks which have been modified.
The user program is downloaded into the on-board memory in a file and, after
a restart of the system, the process is complete.
If the download is not successfully completed, the FW deletes all files within
the system folder.
Once the download has been successfully completed, start the PCD:
After the system restart, the user program and ROM DB/text are transferred into
the execution memory. This is a write-protected memory, which does not need
to be backed up; all data is stored in the PCD file system.
Since the user program is already stored in the on-board flash memory, only
the RAM DB/text data from the on-board flash memory is backed up in the folder
PLC_SYS. This folder is not visible for the user. Access is not permitted.
Registers, flags, timer and counters are not saved in this manner.
During a restore, the text/DB data is copied back into the SRAM memory.
In order to be able to
use backup/restore with INTFLASH
internal flash, a PCD_ PCD_BACKUP
BACKUP folder must *.sbak
be created.
RAM DB/text data is
stored in the internal
PCD_Backup folder.
This allows the backup
files to be accessed via
the FTP server and then
uploaded to a PC.
For the use of “backup/restore” on the internal FLASH, a folder name PCD_
BACKUP must be created.
Backup to M1 flash
M1 FLASH
Please note that the M1
PCD_BACKUP
flash must be deleted 3
*.sbak
beforehand.
PCD1 #1
When using use of the
backup function to M1
modules, no other files
should be written to the
module.
PCD1 #2
Please note that a 512 kByte user program and 128 kByte RAM DB/text will
generate a file of approximately the same size.
Limitations:
Files generated cannot be copied directly from one folder to another! These files
may not be deleted from the original folder or renamed. If they are, the restore
function will no longer work correctly in this case!
Click OK to start
the backup process.
-- With the PG5 under “Online → Flash memory → Restore source of flash” or
The CPU searches memory locations for backup files in the following order:
1. M1 Flash
2. INTFLASH
3. PLC_SYS
Three possible locations for inputs and outputs are described. These are
-- On-board
-- As plug-in modules
4
-- On RIOs
4.1 On-board
On-board means mounted “on the CPU mother-board”
In the following overview IO0 and IO1 are slots for plugging in expansion mod-
ules. The descriptions of plug-in modules can be found in chapter 4.3.
X0
0 PGND
IO0 IO1
1 Uext +24 V external
2 PWM0 PWM0 or Output 8
3 Out 0 Output 0
4 Out 1 Output 1
5 Out 2 Output 2
6 Out 3 Output 3 4
7 IO4 Input or Output 4
8 IO5 Input or Output 5 X3
9 IO6 Input or Output 6 39...30
10 IO7 Input or Output 7
X1
11 In 0 Input 0
12 In 1 Input 1
13 In 2 Input 2
14 In 3 Input 3
15 IX0 Interrupt or Input X2 X1 X0
16 IX1 Interrupt or Input
29...20 10...0
17 AGND
18 AIN0 Analogue Input 0 19...11
19 AIN1 Analogue Input 1
X2
PCD7.F121S PCD7.F110S PCD7.F180S PCD7.F150S PCD7.W600
RS-232 RS-485 RS-422 Belimo RS-485 isol. 4xAO (0..+10V)
20 PGND PGND PGND PGND PGND PGND
21 TxD Rx-Tx Tx MP Rx-Tx A0+
22 RxD /Rx-/Tx /Tx “MFT“ /Rx-/Tx A0-
23 RTS Rx “IN“ A1+
24 CTS /Rx A1-
25 PGND PGND PGND PGND PGND PGND
26 DTR RTS A2+
27 DSR /RTS A2-
28 COM CTS SGND* A3+
29 DCD /CTS A3-
* SGND is signal return for Rx-Tx-/Rx-/Tx signals and is isolated from PGND
X3
30 +
31 + +24 VDC
32 +
33 -
0 VDC
34 -
35 WD Watchdog relay or Output 9
36 WD Watchdog relay
37 - PGND
38 /D RS-485 up to 115.2 kbit/s
39 D Profi-S bus up to 187.5 kbit/s
4
In3
3.6 mA
PWO or O8
U ext.
GND
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VDC
digital
inputs
Int1
U ext.
GND
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VCC
0 VCC
interrupt
inputs
Number of outputs 4
Voltage range 24 VDC (12...32 VDC) smoothed
Output current Max. 0.5 A
Output delay typ. 50 µs, max 100 µs at ohmic load
Contact protection Transistors
LEDs No
Connections Plug-in screw terminal block
4
Uext
Out0
current Limit
PWO or O8
GND
Uext.
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VDC
Digital
outputs
Configured as an input:
Input type: Source operation, electrically connected
Input voltage: Typ. 24 VDC(15…30 VDC)
Input current: Typ. 3.6 mA at 24 VDC 4
Input delay: Typ. 3 ms
Surge protection: No
LEDs No
Connections Plug-in screw terminal block
Configured as an output:
Short-circuit protection Yes
Voltage range 24 VDC (12...32 VDC) smoothed
Output current Max. 0.5 A
Output delay Typ. 50 µs, max 100 µs at Ohmic load
LEDs No
Connections Plug-in screw terminal block
Uext
Out4 In4
Uext
Out5
Uext
Out6 In5
Uext
In6
Out7
In7
3.6 mA
current Limit
PWO or O8
GND
Uext.
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VDC
digital
Inputs and outputs
The terminal Uext serves to feed the outputs to terminals 7 ... 10th
If this external supply U ext which outputs the power off and the inputs I / O 4 ...
7 is still tension on the supply voltage of the outputs O 0, ... 3 and I / O 4 ... 7 via
the built-in output transistor of the I / Os diode fed back and would feed the device
connected to the output load.
Termianl no. 2 on Terminal Block X0 can be used either as a normal, digital output
or as a PWM output. Configuration takes place in the Device Configurator.
Uext
PWM / Out8
current Limit
PWO or O8
GND
Uext.
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VDC
PWM
Output
time
t
Basic principle
Due to the input filter and the effect of the cycle time, the digital input modules are
not suitable for reacting immediately to events or fast computing processes. Some
CPUs have interrupt inputs for this purpose.
Both interrupt inputs are located on the main circuit board and can be connected
through the 9-pin plug-in Terminal Block X1 (Terminals 15 and 16). Source opera-
tion is always used.
Int1
U ext.
GND
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
24 VCC
0 VCC
interrompere
Ingressi
Interrupt assignment
XOB 20 is called when the selected signal change is detected on IX0. The maxi-
mum reaction time until the call of XOB 20 is 1 ms. The code in this XOB defines
how the system should react to the events, e.g. by increment a counter (max. input
frequency 1 kHz, whereas the pulse/pause ratio is 1:1, maximum sum of the two
frequencies is 1 kHz).
Number of inputs: 2
Galvanic separation No
Signal ranges: -10…+10 V (12 bit + prefix)
-20…+20 mA (12 bit + prefix)
RTD (12 bit)
Connection technology for sensors 2-wire (passive input)
Measurement principle: One-sided
Input resistance: ±10 V Range: 240 kΩ
±20 mA Range: 125 Ω 4
Input filter: typ. 5 ms
Input range for temperature sensors PT1000: -50…+400 °C
NI1000: -60…+200 °C
NI1000 L&S: -30…+140 °C
Resistance 0…2.5 kΩ
Precision at 25 °C: ± 0.5 %
Temperature sensor(0…+55°C): ± 0.25 %
Overload protection: ±10 V Range: ± 35 V (39 V TVS diode)
±20 mA Range: ±40 mA
LED No
Terminals Plug-in “pressure” 10-pin terminal block,
3.5 mm for wiring up to 1 mm2
As shown in the following illustration, the analogue input range is selected with
configuration switches.
C T C T
ON
1 2 3 4
AI1 AI0
U C T
AI0 SW1 3 OFF4 3 ON4 3 OFF4
OFF OFF ON
AI1 SW1 1 OFF2 1 ON2 1 OFF2
OFF OFF ON
4
Definition for range, over-range/under-range and status flag:
Temperature inputs:
Model min./max. Status flag Value Range
Pt 1000 (-50…400 °C) -500 / 4000 Limits -500...4000
Ni 1000 (-50…210 °C) -500 / 2100 Limits -500...2100
Ni 1000 L&S (-30…140 °C) -500 / 1400 Limits -300...1400
Each time the min./max. values are reached, the min./max. status flag is set.
Resistance, voltage and current inputs: The overall value range is defined by
the range type:
Each time the min./max. values are reached, the min./max. status flag is set.
2% 100% 2%
The status flag remains set until the status has been read. With media mapping
the status flag is read at the end of each COB. This means that the status flag
is reset at the end of each COB.
With direct access, the status flag is reset as soon as the user program reads
the status flag.
Connection concept
PWO or O8
GND
Uext.
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Pt 1000
Ni 1000
Resistance
+
- -10...+10 VDC 4
+
- 0...20 mA
PWO or O8
GND
Uext.
IX0
AI1
AI0
IX1
IO7
IO6
IO5
IO4
O3
O2
O1
O0
I3
I2
I1
I0
+
-
-
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
X1 X0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
υ
0...20 mA
δ
4...20 mA*
24 VDC
The configuration of the outputs takes place in the Device Configurator like on-
board I/O’s 4
PGND 20
A0 + 21
A0 - 22
X3
A1 + 23
A1 - 24
PCD7.W600
PGND 25
A2 + 26
A2 - 27
A3 + 28
A3 - 29
X2 X1 X0
29 .. 20
General specifications
Technical data
Module compatibility PCD1.M2xxx, PCD1.M0160E0, PCD1.M2110R1
Module current consumption V+ 25 mA / +5 V 30 mA
Number of outputs 4
Terminals 1 plug-in screw terminal block, 10-pole, 3.5 mm for wiring
up to 1 mm2
Isolation No isolation between channels and/or PCD
Output signal range & With D/A converter 12 bits
resolution Nominal range: 0…+10 V
Resolution 2.6 mV of least significant bit (LSB)
Monotonicity Yes
Output impedance (max.) 0.7 Ω
Allowable load resistance ≥3 kΩ
Allowable capacitive load ≤20 nF
Allowable types of load Floating or grounded (the minus of the outputs is internally con-
nected with the PCD ground system)
Short-circuit protection YES permanent
Accuracy @25 °C ±0.2 % of the full scale (10 V)
Temperature coefficient ±100 ppm/K of the full scale (10 V)
Accuracy over full temperature ±0.5 % of the full scale (10 V)
range (0..+55 °C)
Maximum temporary deviation ±0.2 % of the full scale (10 V) for fast transient burst
during electrical interference (EN 61000-4-4) & for radiofrequency interference (EN61000-4-6)
test
4
Settling time for ≤5 ms
full-range change
Overshooting ±0.1 % of the full scale (10 V)
Scaling (PG5) 0..4095, 0..10000 or user defined
Prerequisite
When the media mapping is enabled, each module has these following registers:
When using media mapping, it is not possible to detect which channel has not
been updated in case of error in the status register.
With direct access, it is possible to know which channel has not been correctly
updated if the status register is read direct after the Write command.
LEDs:
Rx (green)
Tx (yellow)
The LEDs Rx/Tx blink when the module is communicating with the PCD.
4
●● They can be permantly activated if media mapping is used or
Module detection
If you need to detect if the module is plugged or not in your program code, you can
use the following function:
If the module has been correctly plugged, the status value is a positive num-
ber and all device information can be read. If the module has not been correctly
plugged or simply not plugged, the returned value is negative.
4.3 Plug-In I/O Modules for slot IO0 and slot IO1
The plug-in I/O modules are identical to those of the PCD2.M5xxx.
etc.
4
PCD2.E110 PCD2.A400
PCD3-RIOs are used to detect remote I/O signals. PCD3.RIOs can communicate
with all master PCDs via Profibus DP; this can take place through the integral
Profi-S I/O on the PCD1.M2_.
PCD3.C110
Ethernet
PCD3.C110
5
Cables with various connection technologies are described in the Manual
26-792 “System Cables and Adapters”.
The SBC S-Bus is basically designed for communications using the engineering
and debugging tools, as well as for connection to management levels/process 6
control systems. It is not suitable or approved for connecting the field devices of
other manufacturers. An open, vendor-neutral field bus is more appropriate for
this purpose.
6.1 On-board
When we use the term “On-board”, we mean the CPU board. In other words, the
term “On-board interfaces” means interfaces already available on the CPU board
or in preparation for it.
The USB port is only used as a PGU interface. To use the USB interface,
the program package PG5 version 2.0 or later must be installed on the PC.
If the PCD is connected to the PC for the first time through the USB port, the PC
operating system (Windows) automatically loads the corresponding Saia PCD®
USB driver. To connect the PCD via USB, the following setting is required in the
PG5 project folder for the device concerned under “Online settings”:
Activating the “PGU option” ensures that the PCD connected to the PC can be
reached directly, independently of the configured S-Bus address.
A new 10/100 Mbits switch, which automatically adapts to the two speeds, is used
for these Ethernet connections. Both sockets can be used independently of one
another.
ETH1 ETH2
S1
S1
RS-485 O C
Bus cable
X3 X3
RX - TX 39 D
/RX - /TX 38 /D
37
36 WD
35 WD
34 6
33
32
31
30
With switch S1, the terminating resistors are switched on or off. Switch S1 must
be set to “C” (closed) at both outer stations. For all other stations switch S1
remains in the position “O” (factory setting).
Résistance +5 V +5 V
pull up n /n n /n
330 ohms
/RX - /TX
38 /n
Résistance de
terminaison Bus RS-485
150 ohms RX - TX
39 n
Résistance
pull down
Longueur maxi du segment : 1200 m
330 ohms
Nombre maxi de stations : 32
For more details see in the Manual 26-740, Installation components for RS-485
Networks.
Slot A
Terminal block X2 (connection terminals for Slot A)
Older interface modules without “S” at the end of the product designation
(e.g. PCD7.F110) are not compatible with PCD1.M2_.
Important: PCD7.F1xxS devices with hardware version A are not compatible with
earlier PCDs (PCD1.M1xx/PCD2.M1xx/PCD2.M48x/PCS1) from NT- based PCD
systems.
Malfunction
-- PCD1.M1xx
-- PCD2.M1xx
-- PCD2.M48x
-- PCS
The hardware version can be seen on the white label of a PCD7.F1xxS module in
the middle text line.
6
Solution
6.2.1 RS-485/RS-422
PCD7.F110S Serial Interface Module
ON
1
closed
2
Slide
Open,
not terminated,
O
ON
6
1
open (factory
2
setting)
Slide
Plug assignment:
PGND 20 PGND
TX 21 TX
/TX 22 /TX
RX 23 RX
/RX 24 /RX
PGND 25 PGND
RTS 26 RTS
/RTS 27 /RTS
CTS 28 CTS
/CTS 29 /CTS
For more details see the Manual 26-740 “Installation components for RS-485 Net-
works”.
PCD7.F121S
Standard Cabling:
PGND 20 PGND
TXD 21 TXD 3 2
RXD 22 RXD 2 3
RTS 23 RTS 7 4
CTS 24 CTS 8 5
PGND 25 PGND 5 7
DTR 26 DTR 4 20
DSR 27 DSR 6 6
COM 28 COM
DCD 29 DCD 1 8
PGND 20 PGND
TXD 21 TX
RXD 22 RX
RTS 23 RTS
CTS 24 CTS
PGND 25 PGND
DTR 26 DTR
DSR 27 DSR
Reserve 28
DCD 29 DCD
ON
1
2 closed
Slide
Open, 6
not terminated, open
O
ON
1
(factory setting)
2
Slide
Cabling:
With the use of this module, the permissible ambient temperature is reduced by
5°C.
For more details see in the Manual 26-740, Installation components for RS-485
Networks.
PCD7.F180S
Cabling PCD1.M2_ :
PCD1.M2_ Belimo
Terminal Block Bus cable
X2
PGND 20
MP 21
´MFT´ 22
´IN´ 23
24
PGND 25
26
27
28
29
GND
24 VDC
The following points must be taken into consideration when using PCD2.F2xxx
interface modules.
●● For each PCD1 system, one PCD2.F2xxx module (with 2 interfaces) can be 6
used per I/O slot. This makes a total of 4 additional interfaces.
●● The PCD1.M2_ system has a powerful processor, which handles the application
as well as the serial interfaces. Interface module processing demands an
appropriate amount of CPU power. To determine the maximum communications
performance per PCD1.M2_ system, the following must be considered.
-- The use of 6 interfaces with 9.6 kbps take approx. 50% of CPU power.
-- Two interfaces with 57.6 kbps take approx. 50% of CPU power.
-- Two interfaces with 115 kbps take approx. 60% of CPU power.
Slots IO0 and IO1 of the PCD1.M2_ can also be equipped with PCD2.F2xxx
interface modules. These slots can be reached with the following port addresses
via communications FBoxes (and/or IL commands):
Slot Slot
0 1
Port 100 Port 110
Port 101 Port 111
IO slot 0 with PCD2.F2xxx module
Port 100 for the x.0 port
Port 101 for the x.1 port
PCD2.T814:
RS-232 Analogue modem 33.6 kbps
(RS-232 and TTL interface)
PCD2.T851:
Digital modem ISDN-TA
(RS-232 and TTL interface)
6
TTL
An alternative is the use of external modems, such as the Saia PCD® Q.MS716-
KS1 at the serial port “Slot A” with interface module PCD7.F121S.
7 Configuration
(PG5 Device Configurator / Device Configuration)
7.1 Requirements
The following description assumes that the user is familiar with the PG5 software.
If this is not the case, we recommend reading the Manual 26-733 “PG5, software
requirements, PG5 V 2.0” (or later).
-- cyclical media mapping in order to enable a link between peripheral I/O module 7
values and the device resources (e.g. PCD flags and registers).
For the PCD1.M2_, I/O handling is always enabled via direct access. There is no
“bit” access instruction: the minimum access range is “byte”. You are therefore ad-
vised to use media mapping to read and write all I/O channels. For further details,
see the online help of the Device Configurator
7.3.1 Help
Help for the Device Configurator can be found under “Help Topics” in the “Help”
menu:
Properties
Properties
7
Mapping setup for values and
status or diagnosis
8 Maintenance
PCD1 CPUs do not contain any parts which can be replaced by the user.
If hardware problems occur, please return the components to Saia-Burgess
Controls AG.
1)
Depending on the ambient temperature: the higher the temperature, the shorter the buffer time
A Annex
A.1 Icons
In manuals, this symbol refers the reader to further information in this manual or other
manuals or technical information documents. As a rule there is no direct link to such
documents.
This symbol warns the reader of the risk to components from electrostatic discharges
caused by touch.
Recommendation: Before coming into contact with electrical components, you should
at least touch the system’s negative pole (cabinet of PGU connector). However, it
is better to use a grounding wrist strap with its cable permanently attached to the
system’s negative pole.
This sign accompanies instructions that must always be followed.
Explanations beside this sign are valid only for the Saia PCD® Classic series.
Explanations beside this sign are valid only for the Saia PCD® xx7 series. A
Signals to RS-232
5V
4V
3V /TX VOZ
2.5V
2V TX
VOL
VOH
1V
0V
RS-422:
RS-485:
Not all manufacturers use the same connection configuration. Therefore, it may be necessary
to cross the data lines.
In order to ensure fault-free operation of an RS-485 network, the network should be closed
at both ends. Cables and terminators should be selected according to Manual 26-740 “Installation
Components for RS-485 Networks”.
A.3 Glossary
A.4 Contact
Saia-Burgess Controls AG
Bahnhofstrasse 18
3280 Murten, Switzerland
Postal address for returns from customers of the Swiss Sales office
Saia-Burgess Controls AG A
Service Après-Vente
Bahnhofstrasse 18
3280 Murten, Switzerland