The unit) – Campbell Scientific SDM-SIO1 Serial Input/Output Module User Manual
Page 13
SDM-SIO1 Serial Input/Output Module
TABLE 3-2. SDM-SIO1 Connections (left to right as viewed from the front of the unit)
SDM
Power Connections
RS-232 Connections
RS-485/RS-422
C1 C2 C3 G +12
V G RX-A CTS-B RTS-Y TX-Z 0
V Z Y B A
1 2 3 4 5
6 7
8
9
10 11 12
13
14
15
15 14 13 12 10
9
8
7
Note: Italic numbers indicate which pins are connected internally (for use with RS-485 termination resistors etc.).
For example the signals present on pin 7 will also be present on pin 15.
TABLE 3-3. SDM-SIO1 Functional Description of the Connections
Case
Text
Description
1
C1
SDM data enable line – connect to datalogger SDM C1
2
C2
SDM clock line – connect to datalogger SDM C2
3
C3
SDM data line – connect to datalogger SDM C3
4
G
Connect to the datalogger power ground (G)
(1)
5
+12 V
Main power supply – connect to logger 12 V
6
G
RS-232 0 V reference/second G connection
(2)
7
RX-A
RS-232 receive line
8
CTS-B
RS-232 CTS hardware handshaking line / output
9
RTS-Y
RS-232 RTS hardware handshaking / input
10 TX-Z
RS-232 transmit line
11 0 V
RS-485 0V reference line
(3)
12 Z
‘–’ RS-485 output line, line Z
13 Y
‘+’ RS-485 output line, line Y
14 B
‘–’ RS-485 input line, line B
15 A
‘+’ RS-485 input line, line A
(1) At least one of the two G terminals (‘G’) must be connected to the logger’s
ground terminal or earth boss.
The ground connection to the datalogger should be made
with large gauge wire, e.g. 16/0.2 to provide a low
impedance path to ground to allow full protection from
static and electrical transients.
CAUTION
(2) The ‘G’ (pin 6) can be used for the RS-232 zero volt reference or any other
ground connection needed, e.g. shields.
(3) There is a 100R resistor in series with the datalogger’s ground connection.
This connection should be used when connecting RS-485 equipment by long
wire lengths. It insures both systems have a common ground reference point.
See Section 3.2, Safety Considerations, before connecting.
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