
4/5Schneider Electric
4
An MA-0185-100 tap is required for every drop on the system to electrically isolate
the drop from the trunk and protect the system from impedance mismatches and
cable disconnections. A minimum signal strength of 14dB is required between the
trunk and each drop to ensure correct operation. The signal loss on the trunk cable
as it crosses the tap is less than 1dB. A total of 35 dB is available from the head-end
RIO processor. The entire cabling architecture must not exceed this system limit.
For systems that require high availability, a redundant-cable option is available to
protect the system from cable breaks and damaged connectors. With two cables
connected between the host and each drop, a single cable break does not disrupt
communications. If a cable break occurs, a health bit is set to indicate the problem
node and faulty cable. For preventative maintenance, the system also provides retry
counters for all communication transactions to all nodes. High retry counts on a cable
in a specific node could indicate connection problems that can be scheduled and
corrected prior to unwanted downtime.
RIO cable topologies
A single-cable RIO topology
Quantum CPU with 140 CRP 931 00 adapter
RIO drop 1, with a
140 CRA 931 00
adapter
Unconfigured
expansion drop
location
52-0401-000 F
connector
MA-0185-100
tap
MA-0185-100 tap
with 52-0402-000
port terminator
MA-0185-100
tap
MA-0185-100 tap with
52-0422-000 trunk
terminator
97-5951-000 RG-11
trunk cable
97-5750-000 RG-6
drop cables
RIO drop 2, with a
140 CRA 931 00
adapter
Last RIO drop, with a
140 CRA 931 00
adapter
Local I/O
A redundant-cable RIO topology
Last RIO drop, with a
140 CRA 932 00
adapter
Quantum CPU with 140 CRP 932 00 adapter
Two trunk cables
Two F connectors
RIO drop 1, with a
140 CRA 932 00
adapter
RIO drop 2, with a
140 CRA 932 00
adapter
Two drop cables
per drop
Both sets of taps correctly terminatedTwo taps per drop
Local I/O
Quantum automation platform 4
I/O architectures
Remote I/O
Topologies
0
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