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33 12 16.26 - 001-A - Response AAN-ANR Butterfly Valves - Garney ...

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PF<br />

DeviceNet Remote<br />

Auxiliary Input<br />

56<br />

Press the ❖ key to display [PF].<br />

The IQ actuator has the facility to accept 4 auxiliary inputs (AUX1–AUX4). These are<br />

used when supplementary remote control or volt free digital auxiliary inputs are<br />

required in addition to the standard control and feedback features incorporated<br />

into the DeviceNet module. It is also possible to have a combination of both remote<br />

control and volt free inputs to provide, for example, open and close control as well<br />

as a high and low tank level alarm indication, supplied via an external transducer.<br />

The hexadecimal number displayed under PF can be considered as a ‘‘software<br />

mask’’. It is this mask that tells the DeviceNet module what type of input to expect,<br />

control or input signal, and what form the input will be, normally open or normally<br />

closed.<br />

To decipher the mask the number needs to be split into two separate hexadecimal<br />

characters, each of which can be sub-divided into 4 binary bits. The first 4 bits<br />

represent the function and the second 4 represent the input source (known as<br />

invert). Pictorially this can be represented as:<br />

Left side hex character Right side hex character<br />

Aux 4 to 1 (function)<br />

AUX 4 to 1 (Invert)<br />

Bits 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1<br />

When used for remote control of the actuator bits 4 to 1 of the function character<br />

have been designated as follows:<br />

Bit 4 (AUX4) – ESD<br />

Bit 3 (AUX3) – Stop/Maintain<br />

Bit 2 (AUX2) – Close<br />

Bit 1 (AUX1) – Open<br />

(When used for digital signal inputs they are simply designated as AUX 4 to AUX 1.)<br />

Rules<br />

1. Function bit set to ‘‘0’’<br />

Any function bit set to ‘‘0’’ indicates that the particular aux input is to be treated as<br />

a digital signal for field status reporting, e.g. a level switch or motor running<br />

status.If the corresponding invert bit is set to a "0", an open contact is reported as<br />

a logic ‘‘1’’ and a close contact is reported as a logic ‘‘0’’ (i.e. this will invert the<br />

input).<br />

If the corresponding invert bit is set to a ‘‘1’’, an open contact is reported as a logic<br />

"0" and a close contact is reported as a logic ‘‘1’’ (i.e. this gives a non-inverting<br />

input).<br />

2. Function bit set to ‘‘1’’<br />

Any function bit set to ‘‘1’’ indicates that the particular aux input is to be treated as<br />

a digital command to operate the actuator.<br />

When the corresponding invert bit is set to a "0" this represents an N.C. contact as<br />

being the command source, i.e. a closing contact de-energises the input and an<br />

opening contact energises the input.<br />

When the corresponding invert bit is set to a ‘‘1’’, this represents an N.O. contact as<br />

being the command source, i.e. a closing contact energises the input and an<br />

opening contact de-energises the input.<br />

3. ESD Control<br />

When using ESD (aux input 4), the ESD contact mode setting [A2] should be set to<br />

the default value of [nO]. The [A1]–ESD direction setting should be set to either<br />

open or close the valve (refer to page 34).

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