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TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 1
Be able to compare and position the main local industrial networks on the market
Be familiar with and understand Schneider Electric's Networks policy for "Industry"
Introduction to local industrial networks
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Duration: 45 min. Expert, Training: Philippe WARINCreated by: AMEG
Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 2
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?Local industrial networks - Why use them?
WHY USE THEM?
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 3
- what is a local industrial network?
Serial link
Digital data
01
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 4
Not networked Networked
- lower installation costs
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 5
Digital speed
command 0 - 32767
Interference on
the value received
No interference onthe value received
NetworkedNot networked
Analogue speed
command 0-10 V
In the event of interference, the message can be
repeated
- less sensitivity to electromagnetic interference
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 6
- possibility of intelligence distribution
Additionof an optional cardfor remote automation
Configurationof localreflex actions
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 7
- accurate diagnostics in the event of a fault
Genericfault
Motoroverload fault
Not networked Networked
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 8
- easier replacement of defective equipment
OOS module
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 9
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
Communication criteria
COMMUNICATION CRITERIA
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 10
What distance?
Maximum message size?
Which language? Is it urgent?
What facility should I use?
Have you understood?
Number of correspondents?
One or more speakers?
Can I be replaced?
- to communicate...
When can I speak?
Who am I speaking to?
Do I have to sendinformation at regular intervals?
OSI Model: classification and organisation
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 11
Division into homogeneous and ordered subsets
ISO: International Standards Organization
OSI model: Open System Interconnection Seven-layer architecture
- the OSI model from ISO
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 12
PRESENTATION LAYER 6
APPLICATION LAYER 7
TRANSPORT LAYER 4
NETWORK LAYER
3
LINK LAYER 2
PHYSICAL LAYER
1
SESSION LAYER5
Standardisation of functions for interchangeability purposes
Hardware
Link controlMedium access control
Data routing
End-to-end routing control
Organisation and synchronisation of exchanges
Format conversion
Grammar - Semantics
PROFILE
- description of the OSI model
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 13
Medium: twisted pair, coaxial cable, optical fibre?
LINK
LAYER
2
1PHYSICAL
LAYER
APPLICATION
LAYER 7
PROFILE
Topology: bus, star, tree, grid?
Max. no. of devices: 2, 31, 64, 128?
Max. distance between devices: 100 m, 1 km, 15 km?
Medium access: master-slave, token ring, random access?
Addressing: address 1, 5, general distribution?
Transmission control: parity check, CRC, delimiters?
Flow control: NACK, XON-XOFF, inhibit time?
Language: Modbus, FMS?
Process data: Client-server, producer-consumercontent, periodicity?Service data: Accessible variables, max. size?
Interchangeability: EDS, GSD files?
- local industrial network criteria
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 14
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
Main standards and concepts used
MAIN STANDARDS AND CONCEPTS USED
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 15
The main media used
Standard twisted pairs: RS232, RS422, RS485
The various topologies
LAYER 1: PHYSICAL
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 16
- the main media used
Most commonly used media:
speed distance electromagnetic immunity
The choice of MEDIA affects the:
pair(s) of shielded twisted wires
coaxial cables
optical fibre:
Cost
Low
High
Physicallayer 1
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 17
RS232:
Point-to-point link via 25-pin or 9-pin SUB-D connector. Distance < 15 m, speed < 20 Kbps
RS422: Full-duplex (simultaneous bidirectional) multi-drop bus on 4 wires. Good immunity to interference, maximum distance 1000 m at
100 Kbps. 2 transmission wires, 2 reception wires
RS485: Half-duplex (alternate bidirectional) multi-drop bus on 2 wires. Same electrical characteristics as RS422A but on 2 wires.
- standard twisted pairsPhysicallayer 1
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 18
- the various topologiesPhysicallayer 1
POINT-TO-POINT
STAR
TREE
GRID
RING
BUS
Example: PC - PLCconsole connector link
Example: PCs connected over Ethernet via a HUB
Example: CANopen, DeviceNet, Profibus-DP, FIPIO, Modbus RS485
Bypass Chaining
Line termination
resistors
Example: Used by Interbus
Example:Internet network
via routers
Example:Intranet network
via hubs and switches
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 19
LAYER 2: LINK
Main medium access methodsMaster - SlaveToken RingRandom access
Addressing
Transmission quality control
Character level parity check
Message validity check using a control word
Message format check using delimiters
Flow control Transparent for the user,
with the exception of
addressing
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 20
- medium accessLink
layer 2
When it’s my turn
When the master invites me to speak
When no-one else is speaking
When can I speak?
Master - Slave
Token Ring
Random access
Destructive collision: CSMA-CDNon-destructive collision: CSMA-CA
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 21
Linklayer 2
The master grants access to the medium
The slave can access the medium after being polled by the master
Master Slave
Polling
Do you have anything to say?
Response
Nothing to declare!
Used by Asi, FIPIO, Modbus, Profibus-DP and Uni-Telway
Can be used on CANopen and DeviceNet (by configuration)
- the Master-Slave system
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 22
- Token RingLink
layer 2
Ring: the members of a ring are authorised to send data upon receipt of the token.
Token: a group of bits passed from one node to another in ascending order of address.
Address 1
Address 2
Address 3
Address 4
Used by Modbus Plus
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 23
Data can be transmitted as soon as a silence is detected.
2 types of collision:
destructive
non-destructive
Each device "listens" whilst it transmits
If the data received is different from the data sent, a collision occurs
Linklayer 2 - random access
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 24
- random access with destructive collisionsLink
layer 2
Step-by-step operation in the event of a collision:
any messages in the course of transmission are stopped
a scrambling frame is sent: the frame is lost
a random wait time is observed
the message is resent
Stop
CSMA-CD = Carrier Sense Multiple Access - Collision Detection
Principle used by Ethernet and known as CSMA-CD
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 25
Linklayer 2 - random access with non-destructive
collisions
The message remains valid, due to a system of dominant and recessive bits
• the device with the lower priority stops its transmission (recessive bit)
• the device with the higher priority completes its transmission
• the device with the lower priority tries to send its message again as soon as the medium is free
CSMA-CA = Carrier Sense Multiple Access - Collision Avoidance
Principle used by CANopen and DeviceNet and known as CSMA-CA
StopDominant Recessive
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 26
- addressingLink
layer 2
Advantys FTB interface
Lucy
Fred
Address 77
x10 x1
Who am I speaking to?
A group
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 27
Address ChecksumDataFunctionSOF EOF
Address = 77
If a message is intended for all the devices: General distribution or Broadcasting
Example using a Modbus frame
Linklayer 2 - example of addressing
Use of reserved address values: 0, 255.
Cannot be configured on the devices
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 28
Got it!
I didn't hear the end of the sentence
Have you understood?
Welding station
- transmission quality controlLink
layer 2
Character level parity checkMessage validity check
using a control wordMessage format check using delimiters
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 29
- character level parity checkLink
layer 2
Address Control wordDataFunctionSOF EOF
Example using a Modbus frame
1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Parity 1
Address = 77 includes 4 bits at 1
Even number of bits at 1Odd number of bits at 1
Bit 0Start Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Parity Start
Address
0Even parity 1Odd parity
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 30
Linklayer 2 - message validity check using a control word
Examples : Checksum
CRC = Cyclic Redundancy Check
LRC = Longitudinal Redundancy Check
Address Control wordDataFunctionSOF EOF
Example using a Modbus frame
Field containing a value calculated from a block of bits and
used to check the validity of the whole message.
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 31
- message format check using delimiters
Example using a Modbus frame
Additional transmission
quality checks
Address ChecksumDataFunctionSOF EOF
Standard information inserted in each message to delimit
different fields: start, end, etc.
Linklayer 2
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 32
- flow control
Wait, let me finish!!!
NACK = Not acknowledged
XON-XOFF
Inhibit Time
Linklayer 2
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 33
Messaging
Data Types
Client-Server system
Producer-Consumer system
Process data
Service data
Traffic types
Cyclic exchanges
Acyclic exchanges
LAYER 7: APPLICATION
Applicationlayer 7
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 34
Applicationlayer 7 - messaging
English?
French?
Italian?
Which language shall we use?
Messaging systems:
Modbus
UNI-TE
FMS
Messaging:
Client - Server
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 35
Applicationlayer 7 - Client-Server system
Response
Straight away, Madame
Request
Would you bring the bill please?
The CLIENT is an entity requesting a service
The SERVER is the entity that responds to a request from a client
Client Server
Used by Modbus, UNI-TE, FMS, etc.
Request
Can you put itinto reverse?
Response
It’s in reverse
Request
What is the engine speed?
Response
1000 rpm
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 36
The PRODUCER is a single entity that produces information
The CONSUMER is an entity that uses it (several entities can use the same information).
Consumer 1
Maybe I'll goto the cinema
Consumer 2
It's time for my match
Producer
It's 13:51
Applicationlayer 7 - Producer-Consumer system
Used by CANopen and DeviceNet
Producer
Speed = 1200 rpm
Consumer 1
I am changing my speed to 1200 rpm
Consumer 2
I display the speed
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 37
Applicationlayer 7 - data types
Process data Service data
Monitoring - Control Configuration - Settings - Diagnostics
Low volume of data
Quickly refreshed at regular intervalsor on change of state
Large volume of data
Sent at startupor in the event of a problem
No time constraint
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 38
Applicationlayer 7 - traffic types
Cyclic exchanges Acyclic exchanges
Used for process data Used for service data
At startup, the configuration and settings data is automatically
transmittedRefreshed automatically
2 word tables: inputs and outputs If required, activation via programming, in the case of settings
or diagnostics data
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 39
Open system
Profile
EDS files
PROFILE
Profile
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 40
Achieved through strict adherence to profile specifications.
Achieved through strict adherence to protocol specifications.
An open system = interoperable and interchangeable components
Interoperability = ability of devices to communicate intelligibly with one another
Interchangeability = ability to replace one device with another
Profile - open system
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 41
Dark hair, brown eyes,25 years old 5' 6" 9 stone 4 lb
Blond hair, blue eyes,15 years old 5' 3" 8 stone
Brown hair, green eyes8 years old 4' 3" 5 stone
Can you take my place?
Profile - device profile
An EDS file is an example
Profile = is a standardised way of describing the functions of a device
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 42
Profile - EDS file
EDS = Electronic Data Sheet ---> Strict syntax
On floppy disk or CD-ROM - Downloadable
Used by network configuration software
For Profibus-DP: EDS = GSD
Configuration Tool Device
Network
Configuration Data
Deviceinformation
Electronic DataSheet
ApplicationsObjects
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 43
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
INTERCONNECTION PRODUCTS
Interconnection products
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 44
Repeater
Hub
Transceiver
Switch
Bridge
Router
Gateway
Length - Number of devices
Physical medium adaptation
Length - Number of devices - Collisions
Lower layer adaptation
Connection between networksof the same type
Connection between networksof different types
- improvement or adaptation of network specifications
Physicallayer 1
Linklayer 2
Networklayer 3
Applicationlayer 7
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 45
- repeater
RepeaterCan be used to increase the length and the number of devices that can be connected by adding a new segment
Signal amplifier
1 1
Segment 2Segment 1
Example: ASi repeaterReference: XZMA1Connected to a flat cable by means of a vampire connector
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 46
- hub
Hub
1 1 1 1
Can be used to increase the length and the number of devices by adding several segments. 1 device per segment.
Star topology.
It amplifies a signal received on a port and sends it to all the other ports
Example:4-port 10 Mbps Ethernet hub RJ45 Reference: 499NEH104104 x 10baseT
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 47
- transceiver
TransceiverCan be used to adapt different types of physical media.
Signal converter.
1 1
Segment 2Segment 1
Example:Ethernet twisted pair - fibre optic transceiver 100 Mbps Reference: 499NTR10100
Conversion 100baseTX (RJ45) - 100baseFX (SC)
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 48
- switch
Switch
1
Can be used to increase the length and the number of devices byadding several segments.
Star topology.
When a message is received, the receiver's address is analysed and sent to the corresponding port.
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
Example:8-port 10/100 Mbps Ethernet switchReference: 499NES18100
8 x 10baseT / 100baseTX (RJ45)
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 49
- bridge
Bridge
Can be used to connect two networks using the same application layer but different lower layers1 1
Network 2Network 1
2 2
Example:Modbus Ethernet TCP-IP / Modbus serial link bridgeReference: 174CEV30010Ethernet interface: 1 x 10baseT = RJ45Modbus interface: RS232 or RS485 on RJ45 or screw terminals
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 50
- router
Router
Can be used to route information between networks using the same application layer
Mainly used by the Internet via IP addresses2 2
Network 2Network 1
3 3
1 1
Example:Allied Data Ethernet router
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 51
- gateway
Gateway
Can be used to connect two networks of completely different types
2 2
Network 2Network 1
7 7
1 1Requires software configuration
Example:Profibus-DP - Modbus serial link gateway Reference: LUFP7Profibus-DP interface (slave): 9-pin SUB-DModbus interface (master): RS485 on RJ45
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 52
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
POSITIONING OF THE MAIN NETWORKS
Positioning of the main networks
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 53
Classification of local networks
Positioning of the main networks on the market
Comparison of the main characteristics
- networks available on the market
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 54
- classification of local networks
RESPONSETIME
REQUIRED
1 ms
1 s
1minute
1 bit
AMOUNTOF DATA TO BETRANSMITTED
1 Kbps
1 Mbps Information System
PC - Servers
Level 3Company
Data bus
Level 2Workshop
Field bus
Production managementSupervision
PLCs - GUI
Level 1Machines
Device bus
Monitoring and control
Variable speed drivesAutomation islands
Reaction detection
Digital actuators sensors
Level 0Components
Sensor busN x bits in N x ms
N x words in N x 10 ms
Files in N x seconds
N x 10 words in N x 100 ms
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 55
- positioning of the main networks
Sensor bus
Device bus
Field bus
Data bus
AS
i
Ser
iple
x
Pro
fib
us
-FM
S
FIP
WA
Y
Mo
db
us
Plu
s
Eth
ern
et
CA
No
pen
Dev
iceN
et
Inte
rbu
s
Pro
fib
us
-DP
FIP
IO
Mo
db
us
LS
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 56
- comparison of physical layer characteristics
321 master and
31 slaves512
1 manager +126 devices
Mono orMulti-masters122 devices
max
64 I/O scanning and
Modbus
641 master and
63 slaves
127devices
included master
ASi V1: 1 master + 31 slaves
ASi V2: 1 master + 62 slaves
Max. number of devices
up to 19200 bps500 Kbps1 Mbps9.6 Kbps to
1 Mbps10/100Mbps
125, 250 or 500 Kbps
9 possible speeds from 10 Kbps to
1 Mbps166 KbpsSpeed
Depends on the type of repeater
12.8km15km 400 to 4800m acc. to speed
10km optical fibreDepends on the type of repeater
Depends on the type of repeater
300mMax. distance with repeaters
1300m400m
1000 m twisted pair
3000 m optical fibre
Acc. to speed:100m to 12Mbps1.2km to 10Kbps
Twisted pair 100mOptical fibre 2000m
Acc. to speed:100m to 500Kbps500m to 125Kbps
Acc. to speed:25m to 1 Mbps1km to 10 Kbps
100m
Max. distance without
repeaters
Shielded twisted pairs
Double shielded twisted pairs
Shielded twisted pair
Optical fibre
Shielded twisted pair
Optical fibre
Coaxial cable : 10 base2 - 10 base5 Shielded twisted pair10 baseT-10 baseTX
Optical fibre10 baseF-10 baseFX
Double shielded twisted pairs
Shielded twisted pair
Yellow flat ribbon cable
Round unshielded cable
Round shielded cable
Medium
ModbusInterbusFIPIOProfibus-DPEthernetTCP/IP
ModbusDeviceNetCANopenASi
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 57
- comparison of link and application layer characteristics
ASi CANopen DeviceNetEthernetTCP/IP
ModbusProfibus-DP FIPIO Interbus Modbus
Medium access method
Master Slaves
CSMA/CA CSMA/CA CSMA/CDToken ring
and master/slaves
Bus managerMaster Slaves
Single frame
Master Slaves
Type and size of data exchanged
ASi V1:Cyclic: 4 IN bits
4 OUT bitsAcyclic: 4 P bits
ASi V2:Cyclic: 4 IN bits
3 OUT bitsAcyclic: 3 P bits
Cyclic I/O: PDO8 IN bytes
8 OUT bytes
Acyclic: SDOParam./adjust.>8 bytes due to
fractioning of information
Cyclic I/O:I/O messages
8 IN bytes8 OUT bytes
or >8 if fragmentation
Acyclic:Explicit messages
Param./adjust. >8 bytes due to
fractioning of information
Cyclic I/O:I/O scanning125 IN words
125 OUT words
Acyclic:Param./adjust.
via asynchronous messaging 507
words
Cyclic I/O:PZD
244 IN words244 OUT words
PKW = 1 word at once
Cyclic I/O:32 IN words
32 OUT words
Acyclic:Param.= 30
wordsAdust. = 30
words
Cyclic I/O:256 I/O words
Acyclic:256 words via fragmentation
Acyclic variables1920 bits120 words
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 58
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
Networks policy for "Industry"
Networks policy for "Industry"
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 59
Basic principles of the strategy
Schneider's Core Networks
Legacy and Connectivity Networks
Definitions
- Schneider Electric's Networks policy for" Industry " market
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 60
CORE NETWORKS
Networks targeted and preferred by Schneider Electric
LEGACY NETWORKS
Networks "inherited" and subject to historical constraints
CONNECTIVITY NETWORKS
Networks used to meet market requirements
- definitions
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 61
Main principles:
Policy of openness
Commitment to Internet technologies
Commitment to support Legacy networks
Ability to meet specific market needs
- basic principles of the strategy
Use of non-proprietary international standards for the core networks
Our network strategy must reinforce our leadership in the field of Web automation
Gradual migration from old to new networks
Use of third-party solutions for Connectivity networks
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 62
- Schneider Electric's Core networks
Device bus
Field bus
Data bus
Sensor busASi
CANopen
Automation island internal bus
Ethernet TCP-IPModbus
Modbus RS485
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 63
LEGACY NETWORKS
FIPIO, Modbus Plus, SeriplexAs long as they provide technical advantages
CONNECTIVITY NETWORKS
DeviceNet, Profibus-DP, Interbus...Pragmatic approach via a third-party solution to meet the market needs of different countries
- Legacy and Connectivity Networks
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 64
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Quiz
Networks policy for "Industry"
Positioning of the main networks
Interconnection products
Main standards and concepts used
Communication criteria
Local industrial networks - Why use them?
QUIZ
Quiz
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 65
A local industrial network is a system which allows to exchange data between industrial equipments Over a parallel link Over a digital serial link Over analog values exchanges
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 66
Which type of topology is used on CANopen, DeviceNet, Profibus-DP and FIPIO ?
Ring Tree Bus Star Grid
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 67
What is the OSI model ?
A standardization system which allows to evaluate the network quality
A coding standard for alphanumeric characters A 7 layers model dedicated to communication networks
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 68
Medium access control - Link control - Which layer ?
Physical layer Link layer Application layer
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 69
What is the good description of a RS485 link ?
Point to point link - 15 meters Multi-drop bus - Full-Duplex - 1000 meters Multi-drop bus - Half-Duplex - 1000 meters
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 70
ASi : which definition ?
1 manager - 127 slaves 1 master - 62 slaves Multi-masters - 122 devices maximum
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 71
Which networks can run on 1 Mbits/s
ASi CANopen Interbus Profibus-DP FIPIO Modbus
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 72
A gateway allows
To extend the network length To connect 2 network segments usind 2 different mediums To connect 2 networks of different types To reduce the collision numbers
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 73
What is a core network in the Schneider environment ?
A network using coaxial cable A targeted network in the Schneider automation architectures A network meeting a bus topology
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 74
What are the Schneider core networks ?
ASi - CANopen (STB internal bus) - FIPWAY ASi - FIPIO - Ethernet TCP-IP Modbus ASi - CANopen (STB internal bus) - Ethernet TCP-IP Modbus ASi - Modbus Plus - Ethernet TCP-IP Modbus
Submit Clear
TOLED Introduction to local industrial networks - September 2004 75
Quiz Results
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