Pencom Design S1-RLY-IO-EXT Bedienungsanleitung

Software

The relay boards can be used with almost any software language that is able to use the PC

RS232 serial port. The relay board recognizes standard ASCII characters that are transmitted

from the host computer. Commands are case sensitive.

Command Structure: “AH1<cr>” (without the quotes) as shown below

“<Board Identification><Board Command><Relay Number or Data><Carriage return>”

Board Identification

The Board ID is “A” For the

single or dual channel relay

boards, these boards will only

respond to this address.

Board Commands

H = Relay HIGH (ON)

L = Relay LOW (OFF)

R = Read relay status

W = Write data latch

M = Momentary Delay

T = Toggle relay

I or a = read port 1 input

O or A = Write port1 output

b = read port 2 input

Relay Number or Data

(H or L) = Relay number 1 or 2 or 0

to turn ON all relays on the selected

board

(R) = receive a number 0 – 3

(W) = write a number 0 - 3

Board identification:

The board address is the first part of the command sent to the relay board it is set to “A” in

firmware and may not be changed for the single and dual channel relay boards.

Board Commands:

The board command is the second part of the serial data sent to the relay board. These

commands work in conjunction with the third part of the serial data that will be explained in

the following section.

H= Relay High (ON) – Sending an “H” will direct the board to turn ON the relay (making a

connection between the NO & COM contacts on the board).

L= Relay High (OFF) – Sending an “L” will direct the board to turn OFF the relay (breaking

the connection between the NO & COM contacts on the board).

W= Write data latch – Sending an “W” will write directly to the port. This command allows

you to turn multiple relays ON or OFF on the same board at the same time.

R= Read relay status – When this command is sent to the board, the board will respond back

to the PC with a decimal number, which corresponds to the status of the relays on the board.

This will be explained in more detail below:

M= Momentary Command – This command will briefly activate or deactivate a single relay

or all relays. The initial state of the relay will determine whether the relay toggles ON – OFF

– ON or OFF – ON – OFF. The momentary delay default is 30 milliseconds, but may be

changed from 10-50 milliseconds in the setup.

T = Toggle command - The toggle command will reverse the relay from it’s current position.

The initial state of the relay will determine whether the relay toggles ON or OFF.

I or a = Input command – Read the inputs on 8 channel I/O port #1

O or A = Output command – Set the outputs on 8 channel I/O port #1

b= Input Command – Read the inputs on 2 channel opto-isolated port #2

Relay Number or Data:

The relay number or data command is the third part of the serial data that is sent to the relay

board(s) - this data is numerical. The data that is sent or received will relate directly to the

board commands that were explained in the previous section.

If the board command is “H” or “L”:

Send a number 1 or 2 which represents the relay number on the board and will turn ON or

OFF the individual relay specified. Sending a zero that will turn ON or OFF ALL relays

on this board.

If the board command is “W”:

Send a number from 0 to 3. When this number is converted into binary, it represents the

relay numbers on the board. This command allows you to turn multiple relays ON or

OFF at the same time with one command. Binary data is one’s and zero’s which

represents ON and OFF on the relay board (ON = 1 & OFF = 0). See table #1

Plug in the wall transformer or apply power to board (on-board transformer). Make sure the

board address in the software is set to “A”. This is the software default and is used in a single

or dual channel board configuration. Click ON #1 relay in the software program and there

should be an audible click from the relay selected, and the LED will illuminate.

N/L2L1

Channel 1

2C H-R LY-IO

RS-232 IN

Channel 2

GND

I/O Port

GND

CH8

CH6

CH7

CH5

CH4

CH3

CH2

CH1

VCC

CH1 +

CH1 -

CH2 +

CH2 -

OP TO IS OL A TE D I NPUT

Line or

Pos iti ve Vol tage

Device to

Control

Personal Computer

Groun d

Line

Neutra l

Modular cable

adapter

connected to the

serial port

Modular Cable

8 Channel Non-isolated

Input/Output Port

Indi vidual lyselectable as

input or output

5V DC Maxi mum

2 Channe l

Opto-Isolated

(Input only) Port

28V DC Maxi mum

Figure 2

Connecting Relay Outputs

At the right side of the board as shown above you will see one or two 3-contact terminal blocks

marked with NC, COM, NO these are the relay outputs. Relay channel numbers are marked

next to each terminal block. Warning do not touch any other components on the board since

static electricity from your fingers may damage these devices.

Strip the insulation back on your wire approx. ¼ inch. Wire the hot (or positive if DC) side of

the power to the COM pin, and the output to the device under control using the NO (normally

open) or NC (normally closed) pins depending on your application. Insert the stripped wire

into the side of the terminal block and tighten the screw to clamp the wire in place. The

terminal blocks are designed for 14-22 AWG wire size. Do not exceed the 10 amp current

rating of the relays. Most applications will use the normally open contacts.

8 Channel Input / Output Port (Port #1)

The I/O port is on the 10 position terminal block. Warning these connections are for 5VDC

logic only, do not exceed this voltage or damage to the board will result. They are current

limited to approx. 12ma. The I/O ports are typically used for dry contacts (switch inputs) or

controlling an external device with a 5V input. Use the RTP software on the PC for setup.

2 Channel Opto-Isolated Input Port (Port #2)

The opto-isolated input is the 4-pin terminal block on the lower right of the board next to the

relay outputs. This is a input only port and is optically isolated from the circuit on the board,

the inputs are capable of handling up to 24VDC directly to the pins and must be driven from an

external power source to maintain isolation. The positive side of the voltage is connected to +.

Modular Cable Wiring

When routing modular cables, do not place them next to power cables as this will induce noise

on the lines and could cause RS232 communication problems.

Important use only reversed wired modular cables in Figure 3, NOT network/printer/data

cables-- that are straight wired which may damage the boards as shown in Figure 4. Note in

Figure 3, when you hold the modular connectors together on both ends of the wire with the

gold pins facing you the same color wires are on opposite sides (the color doesn't matter only

the position).

See figures 3 & 4 below to view diagrams of wiring differences:

DO NOT USE

Figure 4

Straight Connection for network or data use only

CORRECT

For Relay Boards

Figure 3

Reverse Connection for normal telephone lines.

Pencom Design, Inc. 2 Pencom Design, Inc. 3 Pencom Design, Inc. 4

Transmission distance, PC to relay Board:

Standard RS232 specifications 50 feet, minimum.

Relay outputs:

10 Amp 240VAC/28VDC SPDT 1 form C power relays.

Operating Temperature & Humidity:

0º to 50º centigrade, 90% Relative

Parts Listing

All Models Include:

1 – Custom wired RS232 9 pin Dsub to Modular Cable Adapter

(Part number: ADP-MOD)

1 – RJ-11 Modular telephone cable (reverse wired)

Part Number MC4-7.

Model: S1-RLY-IO-INT & S2-RLY-IO-INT

With internal power transformer 120VAC 50/60 Hz with terminal block connection.

Model: S1-RLY-IO-INT-2 & S2-RLY-IO-INT-2

With internal power transformer 230VAC 50/60 Hz with terminal block connection.

Model: S1-RLY-IO-EXT & S2-RLY-IO-EXT

1 - AC to 9VDC Wall Transformer adapter

Setup Instructions

Important: make sure you use the proper modular cables (reverse wired) when connecting the

relay board to the PC. A 7’ cable is supplied with the unit, but some customers require longer

cables to extend the distance from the PC. If you intend to extend the distance from the PC

purchase the cables with your unit to assure correct configuration.

Connect the computer, RS232 Modular cable adapter, modular cable, relay card, and wall

transformer as shown in Figure 1. If you have the internal transformer version reference Figure

2. Note if your version has a 230VAC input transformer connect one side of the 230V power

to L1 and the other side to L2/N on the terminal block, ground wire is connected to GND.

Note only one output connection is shown on the drawing although this is a dual channel unit.

The relays can control an AC or DC voltage.

Ch1

RS-232 IN

Ch2

I/O Port

GND

CH 8

CH 6

CH 7

CH 5

CH 4

CH 3

CH 2

CH 1

VCC

CH 1+

CH 1-

CH 2+

CH2-

OPTOISOLATE DINPUT

Line or

Positive Voltage

Device to

Control

Wall

Tranformer

Modular cable

adapter

connected to the

serial port

Modular Cable

8 Channel Non-isolated

Input/Output Port

Indi vi duall ys electabl e as

input or output

5VDC Maximum

2 Channel

Opto-Isolated

(Input only) Port

28V DC Maximum

Figure1

Download, install, and run the relay test software on your IBM compatible personal computer.

Select the correct COM port in the software that’s connected to the relay board. The Relay

Test Program operation is explained in the help file.

Introduction

Thank you for buying our RS232 controlled Relay board.

The goal of Pencom Design is to provide top quality equipment at low cost. All of our

products are designed and tested in-house to meet our high quality standards.

Features

Low cost universal 1 or 2 channel serial relay board with heavy duty 10 Amp 240VAC/28VDC

SPDT power relays, with 8 channel Input / Output Port, and 2 channel opto-isolated input port,

controlled through one of the PC RS232 serial ports.

Easy hook up using standard modular telephone cable. A 9-pin serial to modular cable adapter

is included to connect the PC with the device.

Almost any software language that is able to write to the PC serial port and concatenate the

string can communicate with this relay board – NO special drivers needed. Simple ASCII

commands to control the relays. 4800-38400 (9600 default) baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit.

Each relay will latch ON or OFF depending on what command is sent and will maintain this

position until power is removed or changed again in software.

Two different Board design versions available, both can be mounting in the customers

enclosure, or a plastic enclosure is available separately for the –EXT version only.

•Circuit board with an external wall transformer.

•Circuit board with internal on-board mounted transformer.

A windows based, relay testing software is available to verify operation, and program the

optional features on the boards of our 1 & 2 channel relay boards before writing your own

software program. See our website to download the software or order on disk.

Applications

•Industrial control applications •Process control systems

•Automatic test equipment (ATE) •Power switching applications

•Lighting control equipment

Specifications

Dimensions:

External transformer version: 3.04” Wide X 4.20” Length X 1.012” High

Internal transformer Version: 3.04” Wide X 4.20” Length X 1.500” High

Connections:

1 RJ-12 Modular phone jack for RS232 input to relay board from PC.

1 or 2 3 contact Terminal blocks for output connections for 14-22 AWG wire.

1 10 contact terminal block for 8 channel I/O for 16-26 AWG wire.

1 4 contact terminal block for 2 Channel opto-isolated input for 16-26 AWG wire.

1 Power Jack for DC wall transformer (external transformer version)

1 115VAC or (230VAC) 3-pin Terminal Block (internal transformer version)

Power Requirements:

9 Volts DC @ 300 MA wall transformer (Model: S1 & S2, “-EXT” versions)

115 VAC 50/60 HZ internal transformer (Model: S1 & S2, “-INT” versions)

230 VAC 50/60 HZ internal transformer (Model: S1 & S2, “-INT-2” versions)

Visual Basic Example

This example transmits data out to the relay board using the MSComm function to turn ON

Relay #2.

MSComm1.Output = "A" & "H" & "2" & Chr$(13)

1. “A” = Board address

2. “H” = Board Command (relay = high)

3. “2” = Relay Number as a string (quotes required), if using it in an equation use str(2).

4. Chr$(13) = carriage return, this must be sent after each command string.

5. The ampersand “&” operator is used to force string concatenation of the expressions.

Setup the Mscomm properties as follows:

DTREnable = False InBufferSize = 1024 Rthreshold = 1

EOFEnable = False InputLength = 0 RTSEnable = False

NullDiscard = True InputMode = 1 Sthreshold = 1

HandShaking = 0 OutBufferSize = 512 Settings 9600,8,n,1

The following code receives the data from the relay board on the “R” (Read command).

Private Sub MSComm1_OnComm()

‘Receive data on the serial port

Select Case MSComm1.CommEvent

Case comEvReceive

Dim buffer As Variant

Dim Data As String

buffer = MSComm1.Input

ShowData (StrConv(buffer,vbUnicode))

End Select

End Sub

Private Static Sub ShowData(Data As String)

'Eliminate line feeds.

i=InStr(Data,Chr$(10))

If iThen

Data =Left$(Data,i- 1) & Mid$(Data,i+ 1)

End If

Loop While i

'Eliminate carriage returns.

i=InStr(Data,Chr$(13))

If iThen

Data =Left$(Data,i- 1) & Mid$(Data,i+ 1)

End If

Loop While i

'Display data in a text box

TxtData.Text = Data

End Sub

There are numerous software languages that can utilize the PC for serial communications.

Information is readily available on the internet and in books explaining how to output to the

serial ports, in other languages. We are only showing you one example using the popular

graphical language Visual Basic. It’s an easy language to learn and has many powerful

features.

Additional information is available online at www.pencomdesign.com/support

Pencom Design, Inc. 5 Pencom Design, Inc. 1

If the board command is

“R”

Send any number from 0 to 255 (it doesn’t matter it will be ignored). The relay board will

immediately respond with a decimal number from 0 to 3 representing which relays are

active in the same method as explained above.

If the board command is “M”

Send a number from 1 to 8 which represents the relay number available on the board, and it

will momentarily active (or deactivate) the individual relay specified. You may also send a

zero which will momentarily active (or deactivate) ALL relays on this board. The initial

state of the relay will determine whether it is turned ON or OFF.

If the board command is “T”:

Send a number from 1 to 8 which represents the relay number available on the board, it will

reverse the relay from it’s current position on the individual relay. Sending a zero which

will toggle ALL relays on this board.

If the board command is “I” or “a”:

Used to read I/O port #1, transmit a zero as the data, and the unit will read the status and

reply with a return value of 0-255. Valid data values to send are 0 to 255 decimal, values

greater than zero is a mask function and is explained below.

If the board command is “b”:

Used to read port #2, transmit a zero as the data, and the unit will read the status and reply

with a return value of 0-3. Note this is an input only port.

If the board command is “O” or “A”:

Used to write to I/O port #1 when channels are setup as outputs. Valid data values are 0-

255. I/O ports are set to inputs at the factory and must be changed in the setup program to

use as output ports.

Input Mask:

To read only one or multiple pins you may send a value between 1 & 255, this is a mask

that will restrict which of the port pins you wish to read. Example: to read channel 1 you

would send a mask of 1 (00000001 in binary) to read this pin only. If this pin is active it

will reply with a 1, if this pin is a zero it will respond with a zero. If you want to read

channel 8 send a value of 128 (10000000 in binary). If this pin is active it will reply with a

128, if this pin is a zero it will respond with a zero.

If you want to read both channels 7 & 8 you will send a mask of 192 (11000000 in binary).

If both pins are zero it will return a zero if pin 8 is active and pin 7 is zero it will return a

128 (10000000 in binary). If pin 7 is one and pin 8 is zero it will return a 64 (01000000 in

binary) If both pins are active it will return a 192 (11000000 in binary) showing both pins

are active.

Reading the output port status:

To read the status of the output port, follow the procedure for reading the inputs above using

the lower case command that matches your output port. The mask may be used to isolate

only the status of the output pins you want to read.

To setup the inputs and other features on the board use the Relay Test Program Version 1.04

and newer.

The board command structure is explained in more detail in application note #156 available

for download from our website.



2008, Pencom Design, Inc. 08011603 Rev D 1-16-08

Pencom Design, Inc. 6

Pencom Design, Inc. •PO Box 870 •Trumbauersville, PA 18970 •(215) 538-2932 •www.pencomdesign.com

Single/Dual Channel Serial Relay Board With I/O

Single Channel Versions:

Model: S1-RLY-IO-EXT

Model: S1-RLY-IO-INT

Model: S1-RLY-IO-INT-2

Dual Channel Versions:

Model: S2-RLY-IO-EXT (Shown)

Model: S2-RLY-IO-INT

Model: S2-RLY-IO-INT-2

Relay # Decimal Relays

2 1 Equivalent Active

0 0 0 Both Relays OFF

0 1 1 Relay #1 ON

1 0 2 Relay #2 ON

1 1 3 Both Relays ON

“W” command Example:

To turn ON relay 2 and leave relay 1 OFF

you would send decimal number 2.

To turn ON relay 1 and leave relay 2 OFF

you would send decimal number 1.

Table 1

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