User Manual

GFK-1852C
Jan 2020

PACSystemsTM VersaMax
SERIAL TO ETHERNET ADAPTER
USER MANUAL
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GFK-1852C Jan 2020

Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction and Quick Start .................................. 1
1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1
1.2 VMSE Firmware Options ...................................................................................... 1
1.2.1 SRTP/SNP Firmware ................................................................................... 2
1.2.2 Pass Thru Firmware ................................................................................... 2
1.2.3 ModbusTM TCP/RTU firmware .................................................................. 2
1.3 Quick Start .......................................................................................................... 2
1.3.1 Preliminary Step ........................................................................................ 2
1.3.2 Default IP Address ..................................................................................... 2
1.3.3 Procedure: Assigning a New IP Address...................................................... 3
1.3.4 Configuration ............................................................................................ 7

Chapter 2: VMSE Interfaces ................................................... 10

2.1 Serial Interface .................................................................................................. 10
2.2 Network Interface ............................................................................................. 10
2.3 Hardware Address (MAC Address) ..................................................................... 10
2.4 Power Requirements ......................................................................................... 11

Chapter 3: Network Protocols ............................................... 12

3.1 Packing Algorithm (PassThru Firmware only) ..................................................... 12
3.2 IP Address.......................................................................................................... 12
3.3 Port Number ..................................................................................................... 12

Chapter 4: Configuration ...................................................... 13

4.1 Configuration Steps ........................................................................................... 13
4.2 Entering Serial Configuration Mode ................................................................... 13
4.2.1 Entering Network Configuration Mode .................................................... 13
4.2.2 VMSE’s IP Address ................................................................................... 14
4.2.3 Configuration Parameters ....................................................................... 15
4.3 SRTP/SNP Firmware – Configuration Setup ........................................................ 15
4.3.1 Network / IP Settings ............................................................................... 16
4.3.2 Channel, Serial, and Protocol Setups........................................................ 16
4.3.3 SNP ID to IP Address Mapping (only for SRTP/SNP Mode#2) ..................... 17
4.4 PassThru Firmware Configuration Setup ............................................................ 17
4.4.1 Basic Parameters ..................................................................................... 18

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4.4.2 Channel 1 Parameters ............................................................................. 18

4.5 Modbus TCP/RTU Firmware Configuration Setup ............................................... 24
4.5.1 Network/IP Settings ................................................................................ 25
4.5.2 Serial and Mode Settings ......................................................................... 25
4.5.3 Modem Control Settings ......................................................................... 25
4.5.4 Advanced Modbus Protocol Settings ....................................................... 25
4.5.5 Modbus ID to IP Address Mapping ( only used for Master) ........................ 26
4.5.6 Security Settings ..................................................................................... 26

Chapter 5: Monitor Mode and Firmware Upgrade ................. 27

5.1 Monitor Commands .......................................................................................... 27
5.1.1 Command result codes: .......................................................................... 28
5.2 Firmware Download Using Serial Port ................................................................ 28
5.2.1 Firmware Distribution ............................................................................. 29
5.3 Firmware Download Using a Network Host ........................................................ 29
5.3.1 PumpKIN TFTP Program .......................................................................... 29
5.4 Windows® NT Procedure ................................................................................... 32
5.4.1 Windows NT Command Line Example Code Explanation .......................... 32
5.4.2 Firmware update for Modbus functionality only for module revision -BB or later 33
5.4.3 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BC and later hardware versions33
5.4.4 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BB ......................................... 33
5.4.5 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-AA ........................................ 33
5.4.6 Destination (Password) ........................................................................... 34

Chapter 6: Serial Line Interfaces ............................................ 35

6.1 Serial Line Interfaces .......................................................................................... 35
6.1.1 RJ45 Connector Pin-outs (RS-232) ........................................................... 35
6.1.2 Screw Block Connector Pin-outs and Other Components ......................... 35
6.2 Cable Diagrams ................................................................................................. 37
6.2.1 Cable IC200CBL504 ................................................................................. 37
6.2.2 User-Built Cable #1: VMSE RJ45 Serial to Miniconverter ............................ 38
6.2.3 User-Built Cable #2: VMSE RJ45 Serial to PC 9-Pin Sub-D .......................... 39
6.2.4 User-Built Cable #4: VMSE RS-422 Terminals to PLC ................................. 40
6.3 Using the VMSE on an RS-422/485 Multidrop Network ...................................... 41
6.3.1 Multidrop Application Notes ................................................................... 42
6.4 Serial Port Connectors ....................................................................................... 42
6.4.1 IBM-AT Style Personal Computer Serial Port Connector ........................... 42

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6.4.2 9-Pin, D-Sub PLC Serial Port Connector .................................................... 43

6.4.3 15-Pin, D-Sub PLC Serial Port Connector .................................................. 44
6.4.4 RJ-11 PLC Serial Port Connector ............................................................... 45
6.4.5 RJ-45 VersaMax Nano/Micro PLC Serial Port Connector ............................ 45
6.5 IC690ACC901 Miniconverter 9-Pin, Male D-Sub Connector ................................ 46

Chapter 7: Technical Data ..................................................... 48

7.1 CPU, Memory, and Controllers ........................................................................... 48
7.2 Serial Interface .................................................................................................. 48
7.3 Network Interface ............................................................................................. 48
7.4 Power Supply (not included) .............................................................................. 48
7.5 Power Consumption .......................................................................................... 48
7.6 Operating Temperature..................................................................................... 48
7.7 LEDs .................................................................................................................. 48
7.8 Case .................................................................................................................. 48
7.9 Dimensions ....................................................................................................... 49
7.10 Weight .............................................................................................................. 49

Appendix A: IP Addresses......................................................... 50
A.1 IP Addressing ..................................................................................................... 50
A.2 Class A Network................................................................................................. 50
A.3 Class B Network ................................................................................................. 50
A.4 Class C Network ................................................................................................. 50
A.5 Network Address ............................................................................................... 50
A.6 Broadcast Address ............................................................................................. 51
A.7 IP Netmask ........................................................................................................ 51
A.8 Netmask Examples ............................................................................................ 51
A.9 Private IP Networks and the Internet .................................................................. 52
A.10 Network RFC’s ................................................................................................... 52

Appendix B: Binary to Hexadecimal Conversion Table.............. 53

Appendix C: Declaration of Conformity ................................... 54

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Chapter 1: Introduction and Quick Start

1.1 Introduction
The VersaMaxTM IC200SET001 Serial to Ethernet Adapter (VMSE) brings network
connectivity to factory floors. It is designed to connect industrial devices with serial
interfaces to an Ethernet network using the TCP protocol family (TCP for transparent
stream- and UDP for datagram applications). Various devices can be interfaced, for
example:

• PLCs
• CNC Controllers
• Terminals
• Time/attendance and data collection devices
• Industrial robots
• Data display units
• Instruments

Figure 1 IC200SET001 VMSE

1.2 VMSE Firmware Options

The IC200SET001 VMSE has multiple firmware choices. All the choices are shipped on the
CD that is shipped with the VMSE unit. Upgrades and new firmware choices will be placed
on the Emerson WEB site, as they become available.

The VMSE ships with the default SRTP/SNP firmware loaded in flash memory.

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1.2.1 SRTP/SNP Firmware

The SRTP/SNP firmware is used to connect Emerson PLCs, or other devices, that support the
SNP protocol, to Ethernet.

Devices that support Emerson Ethernet (VersaProTM, CIMPLICITYTM HMI, Series 90-30TM,
Series 90-70TMand 3rd party devices) can communicate with Emerson PLCs with a serial SNP
port by using the VMSE with the SRTP/SNP firmware. This firmware handles the conversion
from Emerson Ethernet (SRTP) to SNP and also handles the timing requirements of SNP.

Note: The VMSE cannot handle multidropped SNP devices if the communications are originating
from a device using SRTP. To multidrop SNP Slaves off a VMSE, another VMSE is required at
the Master end, and the Master needs to send messages via SNP not SRTP.

1.2.2 Pass Thru Firmware

Pass Thru firmware is used to connect other serial protocols to Ethernet. Typically, this
firmware is used to send serial communication and use Ethernet to replace serial cables by
using two VMSE units, one at each end. Pass Thru Firmware can also be used with a PC
software package that communicates Ethernet to a VMSE unit, which, in turn, converts the
Ethernet messages to a serial message to communicate to the end device.

Some examples of using Pass Thru firmware are:

• LogicmasterTM 6 to Series SixTM CCM Type 2 card

• PC Application to a CNC

1.2.3 ModbusTM TCP/RTU firmware

Modbus TCP/RTU firmware is used to communicate between devices that use Modbus TCP
and devices that use Modbus RTU serial protocol.

1.3 Quick Start

The easiest way to configure the IC200SET001 VMSE is over Ethernet. The steps in the
following procedure need to be done in the order listed to configure the VMSE.

1.3.1 Preliminary Step

Connect the VSME to the Ethernet network.

1.3.2 Default IP Address

The VMSE is shipped with a default IP address of 0.0.0.0, which automatically enables the
DHCP within the VMSE.

Note: Using the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) command (see below) you can always override
the IP address given to the VMSE by your DHCP server.

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1.3.3 Procedure: Assigning a New IP Address

Use the following steps to assign an IP address over the network. All the following are done
from the MS-DOS® prompt of your personal computer. The actual numbers and letters you
must type are shown in bold type. This data is not case-sensitive. You can access the MS-
DOS prompt from your computer’s Start/Programs submenu. For ease of reading on the
printed page, many of the screen images shown in the figures in this manual have been
converted from their normal white letters on a black background to black letters on a white
background.

In the example shown in this section, the IP Address 3.16.27.44 will be assigned to the VMSE.

The MAC address of the VMSE is required for assigning an IP address. Use the MAC address
that is printed on the side of your VMSE, which is of the format 00-20-xx-xx-xx-xx. For this
example, the MAC address 00-20-4A-51-0E-5B will be used.

A. Type ping (any valid IP address on your network) at the MS-DOS prompt, and then press
the Enter key. (This step is required to “establish” the ARP table by creating an entry in
the table.) The address pinged should reply as shown in the example in the next figure.
In this example, the command and valid IP address was typed as follows:

ping 3.16.16.14

Figure 2 Results of the Ping Command

B. Type arp -a (make sure you leave a space between arp and –a) at the MSDOS prompt,
then press the Enter key. You should see at least one entry in the ARP table, as shown in
the next figure:

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Figure 3 Results of the arp –a Command

If the response is “No arp entries found,” repeat steps A. and B. to ping other devices
until the arp -a command lists one or more devices. Note that dynamic ARP table entries
such as the one created above will be removed from the arp table automatically after
several minutes, so if you do not complete this procedure and have to come back to it
at a later time, you may have to start from the beginning. Static entries which are
created manually, will not be removed automatically.

C. Type the following at the prompt, then press the Enter key:

arp –s (IPAddress you want the VMSE to have) ( Mac Address of VMSE)

This example uses: arp -s 3.16.27.44 00-20-4a-51-0e-5b

Note: You will not see any reply on the screen (see Figure 5)

D. Type telnet (IP Address) 1 (don’t forget the space between the IP address and the 1),
and then press the Enter key.

This example uses: Telnet 3.16.27.44 1

This connection will fail, but the VMSE will change its IP address to the one designated
in the ARP command line. You should see the following screen after a short time-out
period:

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Figure 4 Results of the Telnet 3.16.27.44 1 Command

E. Click the OK button in the “Connect Failed” box, then close the “Telnet (None)” box.

F. At the MS-DOS prompt, type Telnet (IP Address) 9999 (don’t forget the space between
the IP address and 9999), and then press the Enter key

This example uses: telnet 3.16.27.44 9999

The following figure shows the screen before the Enter button is pressed:

Figure 5 Screen Appearance Just Before Step G

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G. After the Enter button is pressed in the previous step, the Telnet window opens with the
VMSE Serial number, shown in the next figure. Confirm the Telnet connection by
pressing the Enter key within 3 seconds. It you don’t respond by pressing the Enter key
within 3 seconds, the telnet connection will time out and you will have to close the
telnet window and repeat the previous step.

Figure 6 The Telnet Response Window

Once you press the Enter key, the following VMSE Configuration screen will appear:

Figure 7 The VMSE Configuration Screen

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H. Types to save the IP address in the VMSE. (It is not necessary to press the Enter key.) The
“Connection to host lost” Telnet dialog box will appear (this is normal) shown in the next
figure:

Figure 8 The “Connection to host lost” Telnet Box

I. Click the OK button in the “Connection to host lost” Telnet dialog box to close it, and
then close the Telnet box.

J. Reconnect by typing telnet 191.12.3.77 9999 at the MS-DOS prompt, and then
pressing the Enter key. This will take you to the VMSE Configuration screen, shown in
Figure 7.

K. Use this screen to configure the VMSE. An example is provided in the following
“Configuration” section.

Note: The VMSE comes equipped with SNP/SRTP firmware by default. If you are using a protocol
other than SNP/SRTP, you must load the correct firmware for your protocol from the
supplied CD (see Chapter 5 for firmware upgrade details) before proceeding with
configuration. Note that changing the firmware will not change the IP address set in the
previous steps.

1.3.4 Configuration
This section is just an overview. See Chapter 4 for configuration details.

Before proceeding with the configuration procedure, ensure that you have the correct
firmware loaded in the VMSE. The VMSE comes equipped with SNP/SRTP by default. If you
are using a different protocol, you must load the correct firmware for that protocol. See
Chapter 5 for instructions.

You have six Command choices at the Configuration screen Command Prompt (see next
figure). You do not have to press the Enter key after typing a command number or letter.

• 1 – to configure Network/IP Settings

• 2 – to configure CH1 Serial and Protocol Settings
• 3 – to configure SNP ID to IP Mapping Table
• d – to revert to default settings
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• s – to save your changes and quit

• q – to quit without saving your changes

Figure 9 VMSE Configuration Screen

Configuration Example
The following figure shows the results of pressing the 2 keys to select the “CH1 Serial and
Protocol Settings” parameter group.

Notice that the first parameter in the group (“Protocol Mode”) is displayed. The current
value is shown in parentheses (001 in this example) before the prompt. Simply pressing the
Enter key would retain the current parameter value; typing 2 and pressing the Enter key
would set the Protocol Mode parameter to Mode #2.

Figure 10 Configuring the “Protocol Mode”

After each parameter value has been entered, the next parameter in order will appear at
the prompt, as shown in the following figure:
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Figure 11 Continuing Configuration of the “CH1 Serial & Protocol Settings

Once you finish configuring all of the parameters in the selected group (“CH1 Serial &
Protocol Settings” in the above example), you will be returned to the Command Prompt
where you can continue editing parameters or you can exit.

Be sure to type S if you desire to save your changes when exiting.

ModbusTM is a trademark of Gould, Inc.

MS-DOS® is a registered trademark of Microsoft, Inc.

CIMPLICITYTM, LogicmasterTM, Series 90TM-30, Series 90TM-70, Series SixTM,

VersaMaxTM, and VersaProTM, are trademarks of Emerson Company and/or its subsidiaries.

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Chapter 2: VMSE Interfaces

2.1 Serial Interface
The VMSE has RJ45 and screw block serial ports. The RJ45 port only supports RS232, whereas
the screw block port supports RS232 and RS485/422. By setting the switch located on the
face of the VMSE and configuring the VMSE setup, RS232 or RS485/422 can be selected.

Note: The VMSE is a single serial port device, meaning that only one port can be used at a time. In
the configuration menu, Channel One refers to either one of the ports being used.

Figure 12 VMSE Ports and Features

2.2 Network Interface

The VMSE supports 10 Mbit Ethernet through its RJ45 (10BaseT) connector.

2.3 Hardware Address (MAC Address)

The first three bytes are fixed and read 00-20-4A. The fourth, fifth, and sixth bytes are unique
for each VMSE and are used to generate the serial number. The address is in Hex notation.

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2.4 Power Requirements

The VMSE is not shipped with a power supply. The required input voltage can vary between
9VDC and 30VDC with a maximum of 3 Watts. The VMSE can be powered from the 24 Volt
supply on the VersaMax, Series 90-30, or an external supply can be used. Take care not to
exceed the capacity of the VersaMax or Series 90-30 power supply.

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Chapter 3: Network Protocols

The VMSE product uses TCP/IP protocols for network communication. The supported
standards are: ARP, UDP, TCP, ICMP, Telnet, TFTP, DHCP, and SNMP. For transparent
connections, TCP/IP (binary stream) or Telnet protocols are used. Firmware upgrades can
be made with the TFTP protocol.

The IP protocol defines addressing, routing and data block handling over the network. The
TCP (transmission control protocol) assures that no data is lost or duplicated, and that
everything sent into the connection on one side arrives at the target exactly as it was sent.

For typical datagram applications where devices interact with others without maintaining a
point to point connection, a UDP datagram is used.

3.1 Packing Algorithm (PassThru Firmware only)

The two available packet algorithms (which define how and when packets are sent to the
network) are software selectable. The standard algorithm is optimized for applications
where VMSE is used in a local environment, allowing for very small delays for single
characters while trying to keep the packet count low. The alternate packing algorithm
minimizes the packet count on the network and is especially useful for applications in routed
Wide Area Networks. Various parameters can be set in this mode to economize the serial
data stream.

3.2 IP Address
Every active device connected to the TCP/IP network must have a unique IP address. This IP
address is used to reference a specific device, for example, to build a connection to the
VMSE’s serial port. See Appendix A for a complete description of IP Addressing.

3.3 Port Number

Every TCP connection and every UDP datagram are defined by a destination IP address and
a port number. An IP address is necessary to address a device (host) on the network. A port
number is necessary to address an application or a channel on a network host. The port
number can be compared to an extension on a PBX (telephone) system.

A Telnet application (login to a host with an ASCII terminal) is commonly assigned TCP port
number 23. More than one Telnet connection can be established to one host using the
Telnet port; however, the other peer IP address/port number combination must be
different.

In the VMSE (PassThru Firmware), a port number can be configured on the channel (port).
The VMSE uses this port number for outgoing messages and incoming connections or UDP
datagrams, which are addressed to its port number. Port 9999 (decimal) is used for remote
configuration.

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Chapter 4: Configuration
The VMSE can be configured using remote or local methods. Either use an ASCII terminal or
a terminal emulation program to locally access the serial port or use a Telnet connection to
configure the unit over the network.

The VMSE configuration is stored in nonvolatile flash memory and is retained without
power. The configuration can be changed any time. The VMSE performs a reset after the
configuration has been changed and stored.

4.1 Configuration Steps

The following steps need to be done, in the order listed, to configure the VMSE for use.
These steps can be done via the serial port or over the network using Telnet.

• Set the Network Configuration - IP Address, Gateway Address, and Network Mask.
• Load appropriate firmware if needed - SRTP/SNP, PassThru, Modbus TCP/RTU.
• Configure Channel for application - Depends on firmware option chosen. See Chapter 1
for firmware option details.

4.2 Entering Serial Configuration Mode

An ASCII terminal or a PC with a terminal emulation program can be connected to the serial
port on the VMSE. The terminal (or PC) should be configured for 9600 baud, no parity, 8
data bits, and 1 stop bit.

To enter configuration mode, input power to the VMSE must be cycled (powered off and
back on). After power-up, the self-test begins. About a second later, three lowercase ‘x’
characters must be sent to the VMSE. These characters must all be sent within
approximately one second to start the configuration mode.

Note: The easiest way to enter the configuration mode is to hold down the ‘x’ key at the terminal
(emulation) and then power up the VMSE. This will ensure that the x characters will arrive in
time.

See Chapter 5 for more detail on using Serial communications to configure the VMSE.

4.2.1 Entering Network Configuration Mode

To configure over the network, a Telnet connection to port 9999 must be established.

If you know the assigned IP address, you can establish a Telnet connection to port 9999.
Under Windows 95/98/NT, open an MS-DOS command window and type the command
“telnet x.x.x.x 9999”, where x.x.x.x is an IP address already configured in the VMSE and 9999
is the desired TCP/IP port. Make sure you put a space between the x.x.x.x and 9999.

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4.2.2 VMSE’s IP Address

Default IP Address
The VMSE is shipped with a default IP address of 0.0.0.0, which automatically enables the
DHCP within the VMSE.

If DHCP is enabled on the VMSE, and if there is a DHCP server to respond to VMSE’s request
when it’s booting up, the VMSE will then get an IP address, a gateway address, and a subnet
mask from the DHCP server. These addresses will not be shown in the VMSE’s configuration
screens (you will still see 0.0.0.0), however if you enter the “monitor mode” (see Chapter 5)
and from the 0> prompt type NC (upper case), you will be able to see the IP configuration of
the VMSE.

Note: Using the ARP command (see below) you can always override the IP address given to the
VMSE by your DHCP server.

If DHCP is enabled on the VMSE, but there is no DHCP server on the network, the VMSE's
request will eventually time out and the unit will boot up with no IP address. If a static IP
address is assigned to the VMSE, the DHCP support will be disabled within the product. To
re-enable DHCP support, the IP address should be set back to 0.0.0.0.

Assigning a New IP Address

If the IP Address of the VMSE is unknown or undefined, the following steps outline how to
assign a temporary IP address over the network.

1. Set a static ARP with the desired IP address using the hardware address of the VMSE,
which is printed on the product label. The following example shows the use of ARP
in Win95/98/NT (from the DOS prompt) when the hardware address of the VMSE is
00-20-4A-01-64-0B.
For the ARP command to work in Windows, the ARP table on the PC must
have at least one IP address defined other than its own. Type “ARP–A” at the
DOS command prompt to verify that there is at least one entry in the ARP
table. If there is no entry other than for the local machine, ping another IP
machine on your network to build the ARP table. This must be a host other
than the machine on which you are working. Once there is at least one entry
in the ARP table, use the following commands to ARP an IP address to the
VMSE.

arp -s 191.12.3.77 00-20-4A-01-64-0B

2. Open a Telnet connection to port number 1. This connection will fail, but the VMSE
will change its IP address to the one designated in the ARP command line.
telnet 191.12.3.77 1
3. Open a Telnet connection to port 9999 and set all required parameters.
telnet 191.12.3.77 9999
Confirm Telnet connection with <ENTER>.

Note: The temporary IP address by ARP is reverted after every power reset of the VMSE. Be sure to
log into VMSE and store the parameters to make the IP address change permanent.

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Unix
Unix arp details when the hardware address of the VMSE is 00-20-4A-01-64-0B.

The command example for most Unix systems is:

arp -s 191.12.3.77 00:20:4A:01:64:0B

4.2.3 Configuration Parameters

After configuration mode is entered (confirm with <ENTER>), the parameters can be
changed; default values can be confirmed with the ENTER key. The parameters must be
saved, and the VMSE performs a power reset.

The Configuration for each of the firmware loads of the VMSE is slightly different. If you need
to load a different firmware than is in the VMSE, load the firmware first, and then follow the
directions for configuration for the appropriate firmware. The next sections contain the
details for configuration setup for each of the firmware loads.

4.3 SRTP/SNP Firmware – Configuration Setup

Figure 13 shows the Main Configuration screen for SRTP/SNP Firmware.

Figure 13 SRTP/SNP Firmware Configuration Screen

When finished with this screen, you have three choices:

• Press the “S” key to exit and save your changes.

• Press the “Q” key to exit without saving your changes.
• Press the “D” key to return to the default settings.

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4.3.1 Network / IP Settings

To change the Network/IP settings, press ‘1’. The following values can be set/changed: IP
Address, Gateway Address, NetMask.

IP Address
The IP address must be set to a unique value in your network. If you are not familiar with IP
addresses, please refer to Appendix A.

If the VMSE is given an address that is already in use it will not connect to the network.

Gateway IP Address
The router/gateway address is needed to communicate to other LAN segments. The default
gateway must be set to the IP address of the router that connects these segments. This
address must be within the local network.

Netmask
A netmask defines how many bits from the IP address are to be taken as the network section
and how many bits are to be taken as the host section (re class A: 8/24 (net/host), class B:
16/16, class C: 24/8 bits). If set to 0, the standard netmask for the actual IP address is used.
Appendix A covers the calculation of the right value in detail.

The VMSE prompts for the number of host bits, and then calculates the netmask. It is shown
in standard format “255.255.xxx.xxx” when saved parameters are displayed.

4.3.2 Channel, Serial, and Protocol Setups

To change the Channel settings, press ‘2’. The following values can be set/changed:
Protocol Mode, Serial Interface setup, SNP T1-T4 timers.

Note: SNP T1 thru T4 timers should not be modified under normal circumstances. A thorough
knowledge of SNP is required to modify the T1 – T4 timeouts.

SRTP/SNP Protocol Mode

The SRTP/SNP mode needs to be set based on how the VMSE will be used.

Mode#1 - The most common usage (and the default) is for the VMSE to be connected to a
SNP slave. For this usage set the SRTP/SNP mode to MODE#1 (Enter a “1”). This is what is
used for VersaPro or HMI to communicate with a PLC by using a VMSE at the PLC.

Mode#2 – Mode#2 is used to connect a SNP master to the network using a VMSE. An
example of this is:

A Series 90 PLC with a serial port set up for SNP where COMMREQs are used to communicate
with other PLCs.

Serial Interface Configuration

Enter the interface setup as BBBB,D,P,S where BBBB is the baud rate ( default is 19200, D is
the number of data bits (must be 8), P is parity (SNP defaults to O, the letter “O” not zero, S
number of stop bits ( must be 1).
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The Default setting is the same as PLC defaults; 19200 Baud, 8 data bits, Odd parity, and 1
stop bit.

SNP T1 – T4 Timers
T1 – Turn-Around Delay

T2 – ACK/NAK Timeout

T3 – Link Idle Timeout

T4 – After Break Delay

4.3.3 SNP ID to IP Address Mapping (only for SRTP/SNP

Mode#2)
This setting is used only when VMSE configuration Mode#2 is used. This setting directs
messages to the VMSE which has the IP address that corresponds to the SNP address in this
mapping table. Up to four SNP IDs to IP addresses can be entered. Wildcards are to be used
to allow multiple SNP IDs for communicate to PLCs multidrop off of one VMSE. An example
would be to enter:

SNP ID “A* ” IP Address 3.0.0.1

The SNP IDs “A1”, “AA”, and APPLE would all go the VMSE with the IP address 3.0.0.1 The
PLCs with the correct SNP ID would respond to the SNP message

4.4 PassThru Firmware Configuration Setup

Figure 14 shows the Main Configuration screen for PassThru Firmware.

Figure 14 Pass Thru Firmware Configuration Screen

When finished with this screen, you have three choices:

• Press the “9” key to exit and save your changes.

• Press the “8” key to exit without saving your changes.
• Press the “7” key to activate the default settings.

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4.4.1 Basic Parameters

To change the basic parameters (Server Configuration), press ‘0’. The following values can
be set/changed: IP Address, Gateway Address, NetMask, and Telnet Password.

IP Address
The IP address must be set to a unique value in your network. If you are not familiar with IP
addresses, please refer to Appendix A.

If the VMSE is given an address that is already in use it will not connect to the network.

Gateway IP Address
The router/gateway address is needed to communicate to other LAN segments. The default
gateway must be set to the IP address of the router port that is on the local network.

Netmask
A netmask defines how many bits from the IP address are to be taken as the network section
and how many bits are to be taken as the host section (defaults are: class A: 8/24 (net/host),
class B: 16/16, class C: 24/8 bits). If set to 0, the standard netmask for the actual IP address
is used. Appendix A covers the calculation of the right value in detail.

The VMSE prompts for the number of host bits, and then calculates the netmask. It is shown
in standard format “255.255.xxx.xxx” when saved parameters are displayed.

Telnet Configuration Password

The telnet configuration password can be set to disable unauthorized access to the setup
menu via a Telnet connection to port 9999. To access the setup menu through the serial
port, it is not necessary to enter the password. Entering “2” moves you to the Channel
Specific Parameters screen.

4.4.2 Channel 1 Parameters

To change the Channel 1 configuration, press “1”. The following sections describe the item
that can be changed and the values to use.

Baud Rate
The baud rate can be set within the defined limits from 300 to 38400 bits per second.

Interface Mode
The line interface (I/F) mode is a bit-coded byte with the following meanings. It is entered in
hexadecimal notation:

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Table 1 Interface Mode Operation

Function 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RS-232C 0 0
RS-422 / 485 0 1
RS485 2-wire 1 1
7 Bit 1 0
8 Bit 1 1
No parity 0 0
Even Parity 1 1
Odd Parity 0 1
1 Stop Bit 0 1
2 Stop Bit 1 1
Common settings:

RS-232C, 8-bit, No Parity, 1 stop = 0x4C

RS-232C, 7-bit, Even Parity, 1 stop = 0x78

RS-485, 2-Wire, 8-bit, No Parity, 1 stop = 0x4F

RS-422, 8-bit, Odd Parity, 2 stops = 0xDD

The bit combination can be easily converted to hexadecimal notation for input. See
Appendix B for conversion tables.

Flow Control
This parameter sets the local handshake method for stopping and starting output.
Generally, flow control is not required if the connection is used to pass a blocked protocol
with block sizes <1k (ACK/NAK).

No flow control: 00

XON/XOFF flow control in both directions: 01

Hardware handshake with RTS/CTS lines: 02

XON/XOFF, pass characters to host: 05

Port Number
This setting is the source port number in TCP connections, and is the number used to
identify the channel for remote initiating connections. The port number may not be set to
0 or 9999 (range: 1-65535). In general, the port numbers 0.1023 are reserved in UNIX
systems for specific applications. It is advisable to use numbers in the range 2000-30000 to
avoid potential conflicts.

If the UDP Datagram mode is selected, the port number is used as the UDP source port
number for outgoing datagrams; datagrams sent to the VMSE with this port number are
received to this channel.

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Remote IP Address
When automatic connection mode is selected, a connection is made to this IP address on
the network.

Remote TCP Port

The remote TCP port number must be set to use automatic connections and can also be
configured for manual connect mode. This parameter defines the port number on the target
host to which a connection is attempted.

Note: To connect an ASCII terminal to a host using a VMSE for login purposes, use the remote port
number 23 (this is the Internet standard port number for Telnet services).

This port number is also used as the UDP destination port number for transmitted
datagrams, provided the VMSE is used in UDP mode.

Connect Mode
This parameter defines how the VMSE makes a connection and how it reacts to incoming
connections over the network.

Table 2 Connect Mode Options

Function 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Connection Acceptance
Never accept incoming 0 0 0
Accept incoming with active DTR only 0 1 0
Accept unconditional (if not busy) 1 1 0
Response on Serial to Connect
Nothing (quiet) 0
Character response (C= conn, D-disc, N=not 1
available/unreachable)

Active Connection Startup

No active connection startup 0 0 0 0
Start connection with any character on the 0 0 0 1
serial line
Start connection with active-going DTR line 0 0 1 0

Start connection with CR (0x0d) only 0 0 1 1

Manual connection startup (‘C’ + address) 0 1 0 0

Datagram mode 1 1 0 0
Modem Emulation Mode 0 1 1 0
Please refer to Appendix B for information on converting values to hexadecimal format

Automatic Connection Address

Using either of the serial ports, an automatic TCP connection to a network node can be
configured by setting the remote IP address and the TCP port number parameters.

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If automatic connection is selected, all parameters must be supplied in full. If manual

connection startup is configured (with “C” + address/port), only the part not supplied in the
command string is used. In manual mode, the last byte of the address must be supplied.

Example: The configured remote IP address within the VMSE is 129.1.2.3 and the TCP port
number is 1234:

C121.2.4.5/1<ENTER>

complete override - connection is started with host 121.2.4.5, port 1.

C5< ENTER >

This means connect to 129.1.2.5, port 1234.

C28.10/12< ENTER >

This means connect to 129.1.28.10, port 12.

Datagram Mode
When selecting this option, you will be prompted for Datagram type

Datagram type: 01 (Directed UDP)

Modem Emulation Mode

In modem emulation mode, the VMSE presents a modem interface to the attached serial
device by accepting AT-style modem commands and “wiggles” the modem signals
correctly. Normally there is a modem connected to a PC and a modem connected to some
other remote machine. A user must dial from his/her PC to the remote machine and
accumulate phone charges for each connection. With the VMSE in modem mode, you can
replace your modems with VMSE and use an Ethernet connection instead of a phone call all
without having to change communications applications and make potentially expensive
phone calls.

Modem mode is selected by setting the “connect mode” to 0x06 (no echo &
acknowledgments) or 0x16 (with echo & acknowledgments.) In modem mode the following
strings can be used:

ATDTx.x.x.x,pppp or ATDTx.x.x.x/pppp

This is used to make a connection to an IP address (x.x.x.x) and a remote port number
(pppp.)

ATDTx.x.x.x

Without a port number, this will make a connection to the remote port number defined
within the VMSE.

ATD

If no remote IP address and port number are defined within the VMSE, this command will
force the VMSE into “monitor mode”.

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ATD0.0.0.0

If a remote IP address and port number are defined within the VMSE, this command will
force the VMSE into “monitor mode”.

ATDx.x.x.x

Without a port number, this will make a connection to the given IP address (x.x.x.x) and the
remote port number configured within the VMSE.

All other 'AT' commands with “connect mode” set to 0x16 will acknowledge with an OK but
will not be acted upon.

If the VMSE is in modem emulation mode and the serial port is idle, the VMSE can still accept
network TCP connections to the serial ports if the “connect mode” is set to 0xC6 (with no
echo) or 0xD6 (with echo).

Disconnect Mode

In disconnect mode, DTR drop can be activated or ignored to end a connection:

- Disconnect with DTR drop: 80

- Ignore DTR: 00

Force Telnet Mode

With another bit in the disconnect mode, the VMSE can be forced into Telnet (terminal)
mode and the setup for the terminal name can be enabled:

- activate Telnet mode and terminal type setup: 40

Disconnect Mode
In disconnect mode, DTR drop can be activated or ignored to end a connection:

- Disconnect with DTR drop: 80

- Ignore DTR: 00

Force Telnet Mode

With another bit in the disconnect mode, the VMSE can be forced into Telnet (terminal)
mode and the setup for the terminal name can be enabled:

- activate Telnet mode and terminal type setup: 40

Buffer Flushing
With this parameter it is possible to control line handling and network buffers with
connection startup and disconnect. Also, selection between two different packing
algorithms is possible.

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Table 3 Buffer Flushing Options

Function 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Clear input buffer (line to network)
With active connection 1
With passive connection 1
At time of disconnect 1
Clear output buffer (network to line)
With active connection 1
With passive connection 1
At time of disconnect 1
Alternate packing algorithm1 1

Inactivity Timeout
With this parameter an inactivity time can be set. If the set time expires without an activity
on the serial line, the connection is dropped.

Pack Control
Alternative pack algorithm settings are controlled here. Set this value to 00 if specific
functions are not needed.

Table 4 Pack Control Options

Function 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Idle time to force transmit: 12ms (avg.) 0 0
Idle time to force transmit:52 ms (avg.) 0 1
Idle time to force transmit: 250ms (avg.) 1 0
Idle time to force transmit: 5secs (!) 1 1
No trailing chars after sendchar(s) 0 0
One trailing char after sendchar(s) 0 1
Two trailing chars after sendchar(s) 1 0
Sendchars define 2-byte sequence 1
Send immediate after Sendchar 1
“Idle time to force transmit” defines the time period after which all accumulated characters
are sent, regardless of the recognition of send characters.

In some applications, CRC, Checksum, or other trailers follow the end-of-sequence

character. In these cases, this option helps to adapt frame transmission to the frame
boundary.

If bit 4 is set, VMSE interprets the Sendchars as a 2-byte sequence; if reset, they will be
interpreted independently.

If bit 5 is not set, any other characters already in the serial buffer will be included in the
transmission after a “transmit” condition is found. If the bit is set, the VMSE will immediately
send after recognizing the transmit condition (sendchar or timeout).
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Note: A transmission might occur if status information has to be exchanged or an

acknowledgement has to be sent

Send Characters
Up to two characters can be entered in hexadecimal representation in the parameter
“sendchar.” If a character received on the serial line matches one of these characters, it is
immediately sent together with any awaiting characters to the TCP connection. This is
especially useful to minimize the response time for specific protocol characters on the serial
line (i.e. ETX, EOT etc.). Setting the first Sendchar to “00” disables the recognition of the
characters.

Alternatively, the two characters can be interpreted as a sequence (see “Pack Control”
section).

Telnet Terminal Type

This parameter appears only if the terminal type option is enabled by setting bit 6 in the
disconnect mode. If set, the terminal name can be used for the Telnet terminal type. Only
one name can be entered.

If the terminal type option is enabled, VMSE also reacts to the EOR (end of record) and binary
options, which can be used for applications such as terminal emulation to IBM hosts

4.5 Modbus TCP/RTU Firmware Configuration

Setup
The next figure shows the Main Configuration screen for Modbus Firmware

Figure 15 Modbus Hardware Configuration Screen

When finished with this screen, you have three choices:

• Press the “S” key to exit and save your changes.

• Press the “Q” key to exit without saving your changes.
• Press the “D” key to return to the default settings.

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4.5.1 Network/IP Settings

To change the Network/IP settings, press ‘1’. The following values can be set/changed: IP
Address, Gateway Address, NetMask

IP Address
The IP address must be set to a unique value in your network. If you are not familiar with IP
addresses, please refer to Appendix A.

If the VMSE is given an address that is already in use it will not connect to the network.

Gateway IP Address
The router/gateway address is needed to communicate to other LAN segments. The default
gateway must be set to the IP address of the router that connects these segments. This
address must be within the local network.

Netmask
A netmask defines how many bits from the IP address are to be taken as the network section
and how many bits are to be taken as the host section (re class A: 8/24 (net/host), class B:
16/16, class C: 24/8 bits). If set to 0, the standard netmask for the actual IP address is used.
Appendix A covers the calculation of the right value in detail.

The VMSE prompts for the number of host bits, and then calculates the netmask. It is shown
in standard format “255.255.xxx.xxx” when saved parameters are displayed.

4.5.2 Serial and Mode Settings

To change the Channel settings, press ‘2’. The following values can be set/changed:
Protocol, Serial Interface

Protocol
At the first prompt, select 1 for Save or 2 for Master. At the second prompt, select 1 for
Modbus/RTU or 2 for Modbus/ASCII.

Serial Interface
Enter the interface setup as BBBB,D,P,S,RSxxx where BBBB is the baud rate (default is
19200), D is the number of data bits , P is parity, S number of stop bits, and RSxxx is 232 or
485 .

4.5.3 Modem Control Settings

To change the Modem settings, press ‘3’. The following value can be set/changed: RTS
Output

4.5.4 Advanced Modbus Protocol Settings

To change the Channel settings, press ‘4’. The following values can be set/changed: Slave
Addr/Unit ID , Modbus Serial Broadcasts, Character/Message Timeouts.
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4.5.5 Modbus ID to IP Address Mapping (only used for Master)

This setting is only available when Master is chosen. Entering “5” gives you the Mapping
screen.

4.5.6 Security Settings

Note: This information replaces the “Security Settings for the Ethernet Option Module” section in
chapter 14 of GFK-1645J and will be included in the next revision of that manual. Security
settings are provided to prevent unauthorized access to the Ethernet Option Module
configuration mode.

Five security parameters are supported for the Ethernet Option Module (firmware versions
3.3 and later). Security settings are provided for the three protocols: SNP/SRTP, Modbus TCP
and Tunneling. These parameters allow you to configure the Telnet password, enable the
required ports and disable the unused ports

Figure 16

Note: We strongly recommend configuration of the Telnet password and closing the unused ports.
This will reduce the exposure to security threats.

These ports are disabled by default. A port must be enabled if the application needs a service
associated with that port.

For firmware upgrade, the TFTP Download must be enabled.

For connection with Device Installer, Port 77FE must be enabled.

For use as web server the configuration for Web Server must be enabled.

By default, Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is Disabled.

For Modbus TCP and SRTP protocols, these security settings options are in the "Network/IP
Settings" menu. For Tunneling (Passthrough), these security settings are in "basic
parameters/server" menu.

The maximum password length is 16 characters. These characters can be alphanumeric or

special characters. The password requires a minimum length of 8 characters.

A password set on a protocol’s firmware remains in effect if the firmware is changed to that
of a different protocol. For example, if a password is set on Modbus TCP firmware and later
the firmware is changed to SNP/SRTP, the same password set on Modbus TCP firmware will
still apply.

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Chapter 5: Monitor Mode and Firmware

Upgrade
To enter monitor mode: The same principle as setting the parameters is used (see chapter
4). To enter Monitor Mode using a serial connection. Power cycle the unit and hold down
the “x” key. The within one second the prompt

UTS Snr 222-195 V3.5

Press Enter to go to Setup Mode

With appear.

At this point type “M”(must be uppercase)

The prompt 0> will appear, which indicates Monitor mode has been entered.

To enter the monitor mode using a Telnet connection: After the Telnet session is
established, you will see messages like the following examples:

Serial Number 1103062 MAC Address 00:20:4A:11:0B:F6

Software Version 00.9B1 (000630)

Press Enter to go into Setup Mode (wait to close)

At this point, type M (upper case). If you see the 0> prompt, it means that you have entered
the monitor mode successfully.

5.1 Monitor Commands

The following commands are available in the monitor mode. Many commands have an IP
address as an optional parameter (x.x.x.x). If it is given, the command is applied to another
VMSE with that IP address. If no IP address is given, the command is executed locally.

All commands must be given in capital letters; only blanks (spaces) are accepted between
parameters.

Command Description
DL Download firmware to the VMSE
SF x.x.x.x Send firmware to VMSE with IP x.x.x.x
VS x.x.x.x Query software header record (16-byte)
GC x.x.x.x Get configuration as HEX records
SC x.x.x.x Set configuration from HEX records
PI x.x.x.x Check with Ping if x.x.x.x is alive and reachable
AT Show the VMSE’s ARP table entries
TT Shows all the incoming and outgoing TCP connections (used only with
“monitor mode” from Telnet)

NC Shows the IP configuration of the VMSE

RS Resets the power on the VMSE

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Command Description
SI x.x.x.x:n.n.n.n With this command, you can remotely assign an IP address to another
VMSE, where x.x.x.x is the new IP address and n.n.n.n is the remote VMSE
serial number written twice. For example:
SI194.39.78.234:146.138.146.138
IP address = 194.39.78.234
Remote VMSE serial # (146-138) = 146.138.146.138

Note: If you are installing the ground plate on a painted surface, the
paint must be removed where the ground plate is to be
mounted to ensure a good ground connection between the
plate and mounting surface. : Since this is obtained by sending
broadcast packets, this IP assignment cannot be done over the
routers.

QU Quit - exit diagnostics mode

5.1.1 Command result codes:

0 OK, no error

1 No answer from remote device

2 Cannot reach remote device or does not answer

8 Wrong parameter(s)

9 Invalid command

5.2 Firmware Download Using Serial Port

Downloading is done in monitor mode. Once the VMSE is in monitor mode, by using “DL”
command, the VMSE will wait for the firmware image in Intel Hex format. This must only be
sent through the serial interface. When the end record is received, the VMSE checks the
integrity of the firmware image and then programs the new firmware in the flash ROM. Do
not switch off the power supply at this time. A loss of power while reprogramming will result
in a corrupt program image and a nonfunctional VMSE.

To load firmware with Hyperterminal, enter monitor mode by resetting the VMSE and type
xx1 after the * appears on the screen (you have about 1 second to type xx1).

The 0> prompt tells you that you have entered Monitor mode

Type DL to enter download mode.

Note: you will need to disconnect the Ethernet cable from the VMSE before you do the download.

You must now use the Hyperterminal menu bar and select Transfer… Send Text File. This
will give you a dialog box to select the file to download. Select the .hex file for the firmware
you want to load. The download will take about five minutes and the hyperterminal will
appear dead until the download completes. You must allow sufficient time for the download
to complete, otherwise you may not be able to communicate with the VMSE. The figure
below shows the results after the download completes successfully.

After a complete reprogramming, the VMSE restarts.

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After changing the firmware load in the VMSE, select defaults on the new firmware before
setting the configuration to your desired settings; this keeps the VMSE from becoming
confused.

Figure 17 HyperTerminal Dialog Box

5.2.1 Firmware Distribution

To distribute the firmware of one VMSE to others, the “SF” command is used. After entering
monitor mode on the VMSE, simply send the firmware with the “SF” command to the other
devices.

5.3 Firmware Download Using a Network Host

5.3.1 PumpKIN TFTP Program
The TFTP program PumpKIN from Klever is distributed on the VMSE CD. Install the PumpKIN
program on your computer by double clicking on the PumpKIN.EXE file. The PumpKIN
program will be installed in the ACCESSORIES Menu.

Start PumpKIN and you will see the PumpKIN window

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Figure 18

Click on the Put File Button to download new firmware to the VMSE

Click on the browse button next to local file, browse to the firmware you wish to download.

Figure 19

Enter the remote file, this is essentially a password

Enter the IP address of the VMSE in the Remote Host text box.

Click OK to download the firmware.

Version “BB” and later versions of VMSE use different Firmware files than Version “AA”.
Make sure the correct files are used for the version VMSE that is having firmware loaded.

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Firmware update for Modbus functionality only for module

revision -BB or later
Functionality File for Serial File for Network Destination
Download Download (password)

Modbus -- MBGD2600B1.Rom G3

VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BC and later

hardware versions
Functionality File for Serial File for Network Destination
Download Download (password)

SNP/SRTP SNPD0161.HEX SNPD0161.ROM G3

PassThru AQGD05801.HEX AQGD05801.ROM G3
Modbus MBGD0220.HEX MBGD0220.ROM G3

Note: The number in each file denotes revision. Newer revisions if available will be posted on the
Support web site.

VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BB

Functionality File for Serial File for Network Destination
Download Download (password)

SNP/SRTP SNPD0151.HEX SNPD0151.ROM G3

PassThru AQGD510.Hex AQGD510.ROM G3
Modbus MBGD0200.Hex MBGD020.Rom G3

Note: The number in each file denotes revision, newer revisions if available will be posted on
Emerson Tech Support WEB site

VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-AA

File for Serial File for Network Destination
Functionality Download Download (password)
SNP/SRTP SNP100.HEX SNP100.ROM G1
PassThru Cbx410.Hex Cbx410.ROM 3Q
Modbus Mod12.Hex Mod12.Rom 4D

Destination (Password)
Destination (password) for Network loads, for version “AA” only, depend on what file is
already in the VMSE. Enter the Destination code based on what is already in the VMSE not
on what you are downloading.

For example, if you are downloading PassThru into a new unit which has the default software
of SNP/SRTP, you would enter a destination of G1.

Note: . The destination is case sensitive. The letter “G” in this example must be upper case
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5.4 Windows® NT Procedure

To download new firmware from a computer to a VMSE, it is necessary to have a TFTP (Trivial
File Transfer Protocol) client send a binary file. Windows NT has a TFTP client built-in, but
Windows 95/98 users must obtain TFTP software. See the “Obtaining TFTP Software for
Windows 95/98” section on the last page of this chapter. The parameters to send a binary
file are as follows:

• Host – enter the IP address of the VMSE you are downloading.

• Source (or Local File) – a full path to the files to download to the VMSE.
• Destination (or Remote File) – this a like a password in the VMSE you are downloading.
• PUT– send the file to the VMSE.
Go to the Command Prompt (MS-DOS Prompt), enter the above information, then press the
Enter key. See the example that follows:

Figure 20 Using TFTP in Windows NT to store files to the VMSE

The example screen shows a successful store to the VMSE at IP address 3.16.27.40.

5.4.1 Windows NT Command Line Example Code Explanation

Figure 21

1. C:\> is the command prompt

2. tftp is the execute command for the TFTP software
3. -i tells TFTP to send a binary file
4. The host field is the IP address of the target VMSE
5. PUT is the command that sends the file to the VMSE
6. The source file (including full path) to be sent to the VMSE
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7. The destination field is like a password in the target VMSE

Version “BB” and later versions of VMSE use different Firmware files than Version “AA”.
Make sure the correct files are used for the version VMSE that is having firmware loaded.

5.4.2 Firmware update for Modbus functionality only for

module revision -BB or later
Functionality File for Serial File for Network Destination
Download Download (password)

Modbus -- MBGD2600B1.Rom G3

5.4.3 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BC and later

hardware versions
Functionality File for Serial File for Network Destination
Download Download (password)
SNP/SRTP SNPD0161.HEX SNPD0161.ROM G3
PassThru AQGD05801.HEX AQGD05801.ROM G3
Modbus MBGD0220.HEX MBGD0220.ROM G3

Note: The number in each file denotes revision. Newer revisions if available will be posted on the
Support web site.

5.4.4 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-BB

File for Serial File for Network Destination
Functionality Download Download (password)

SNP/SRTP SNPD0151.HEX SNPD0151.ROM G3

PassThru AQGD510.Hex AQGD510.ROM G3
Modbus MBGD0200.Hex MBGD020.Rom G3

Note: The number in each file denotes revision, newer revisions if available will be posted on the
Emerson Tech Support WEB site

5.4.5 VMSE Firmware File List: For IC200SET001-AA

File for Serial File for Network Destination
Functionality Download Download (password)
SNP/SRTP SNP100.HEX SNP100.ROM G1
PassThru Cbx410.Hex Cbx410.ROM 3Q
Modbus Mod12.Hex Mod12.Rom 4D

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5.4.6 Destination (Password)

Destination (password) for Network loads depend on what file is already in the VMSE. Enter
the Destination code based on what is already in the VMSE not on what you are
downloading.

For example, if you are downloading PassThru into a new unit which has the default software
of SNP/SRTP, you would enter a destination of G1.

Note: The destination is case sensitive. The letter “G” in this example must be upper case.

© PumpKIN software is copywrited 1997, 1998 by Klever Group, Inc.

® Windows and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft, Inc.

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Chapter 6: Serial Line Interfaces

6.1 Serial Line Interfaces
The VMSE has RJ45 and screw block serial ports. The RJ45 port only supports RS-232,
whereas the screw block port supports RS-232 and RS-485/422. By setting the switch
located on the face of the VMSE and by selecting the matching setting with the
configuration software, RS-232 or RS-485/422 can be selected.

Note: The VMSE is a one serial port device, meaning that only one port can be used at a time. In
the configuration menu, Channel One refers to either one of the ports being used. If Channel
Two appears, it should be disregarded (this channel applies to another type of product).

6.1.1 RJ45 Connector Pinouts (RS-232)

The serial RJ45 connector supports up to 38400 bits per second and has the following
signals.

Table 5 Serial RJ-45 (RS-232) Pin-out Configuration

Pin Direction Function

1 Not Connected None
2 From VMSE RTS Ready to Send
3 To VMSE CTS Clear to Send
4 Signal Ground
5 From VMSE TXD Transmitted Data
6 To VMSE RXD Received Data
7 Hard-Wired Output DSR Data Set Ready
8 Not Connected None

Note: Pin number 1 of the RJ-45 serial connector is the first pin from the top.

6.1.2 Screw Block Connector Pinouts and Other Components

The next figure and following table illustrate and describe the screw block connector
pinouts, LED operation, and other features of the VMSE.

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Figure 22 Front Panel Layout

Table 6 Front Panel Components

Item Component Name Purpose

1 Screw terminal RXD or RXA RS-232: RXD (Received Data)

RS-422/485: RXA (Received Data -)
2 Screw terminal CTS or RXB RS-232: CTS (Clear to Send)
RS-422/485: RXB (Received Data +)

3 Screw terminal RTS or TXB RS-232: RTS (Request to Send)

RS-422/485: TXB (Transmit Data +)

4 Screw terminal TXD or TXA RS-232: TXD (Transmit Data)

RS-422/485: TXA (Transmit Data -)
5,6,7 Screw terminal NC No connection
8 Screw terminal GND Signal ground
9 Reset switch RESET Push to power reset and initialize
10 LED (Red) Labeled “F” Fault or SOLID: Fault in VMSE communication
Configuration (read error) or VMSE is in Configuration Mode

11 LED (Green) Labeled Ready SOLID: Connection to network host established

“R”

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Item Component Name Purpose

12 LED (Yellow) Labeled Activity FLASHING: Network traffic

“A”

13 LED (Green) Labeled Link SOLID: VMSE has good Ethernet link
“L”

14 Connector (RJ45) Ethernet port RJ45 connector for Ethernet 10BaseT

15 Connector (RJ45) Serial port RJ45 connector for RS-232
16 LED (Yellow) Serial TXD FLASHING: Indicates transmission from the serial
port
17 LED (Yellow) Serial RXD FLASHING: Indicates reception to the serial port
18 Switch Switch for UP: Serial RS-232
screw block DOWN: Serial RS-422/485

19 Screw terminal DC + Operating power, positive

20 Screw terminal Ground Earth ground
21 Screw terminal DC - Operating power, negative
22 Screw terminal Ground Earth ground

Note:
• For RS-485 2-wire functionality, pins 1 & 4 and 2 & 3 of the screw terminals must be
connected together.

• The RJ-45 Ethernet connector uses industry standard 10Base T connections.

6.2 Cable Diagrams

6.2.1 Cable IC200CBL504
RS-232 Serial Communications for VMSE RJ45 Serial Port to VersaMax Nano/Micro PLC
RJ45 Port

This cable is shipped in the box with the VMSE and can also be purchased separately.

Figure 23 IC200CBL504 Cable

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Figure 24 Wiring Diagram for IC200CBL504

6.2.2 User-Built Cable #1: VMSE RJ45 Serial to Miniconverter

This cable is not currently sold by Emerson. Details are provided so you can build your own
cable.

Application:

To connect a VMSE’s RJ-45 Serial port (RS-232) to the RS-232 port of an IC690ACC901
Miniconverter (RS-232 to RS422/485).

Figure 25 VMSE RJ45 Serial to RS232/485 Miniconverter

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Figure 26 Wiring Diagram

Specifications
• RJ45 Connector: Male, 8-pin
• D-Sub Connector: Female, 9-pin
• Cable: Standard RS-232 serial cable
• Maximum cable length: 15 meters (50 feet)

6.2.3 User-Built Cable #2: VMSE RJ45 Serial to PC 9-Pin Sub-D

For Serial Monitor/Load of VMSE
This cable is not currently sold by Emerson. Details are providing so you can build your own
cable.

Application:

To connect a personal computer’s RS-232 serial port to a VMSE’s RJ-45 Serial port for the
purpose of (1) monitoring VMSE operation or (2) downloading firmware to the VMSE.

Figure 27 Cable for Serial Monitor/Load of VMSE

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Figure 28 Wiring Diagram

Specifications
• RJ45 Connector: Male, 8-pin
• D-Sub Connector: Female, 9-pin
• Cable: Standard RS-232 serial cable
• Maximum cable length: 15 meters (50 feet)

6.2.4 User-Built Cable #4: VMSE RS-422 Terminals to PLC

This cable is not currently sold by Emerson. Details are providing so you can build your own
cable. Application:

Connects the VMSE terminal block screw terminals to a PLC 15-pin, D-sub, RS-422/RS-485
port such as is used on Series 90-30, Series 90-70, and VersaMax PLCs. Note that the VMSE
switch must be set in the RS-422 position and the firmware configuration parameter
“Interface Type” must be set to RS-422 (“Interface Type” set to RS-485 will not work).

Figure 29 VMSE Screw Terminals to 15-Pin D-Sub PLC Serial Port

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Figure 30 Wiring Diagram

Specifications
• D-Sub Connector: Male, 15-pin
• Cable: Shielded, twisted-pair rated for RS-485 use. Ground shield at one end only, as
shown above.
• Maximum cable length: 1200 meters (4,000 feet)
• VMSE Switch setting: Set to RS-422 position (see Figure 22 and Table 6). Also, the
“Interface Type” configuration parameter must be set to RS-422.

6.3 Using the VMSE on an RS-422/485 Multidrop

Network
The following figure shows an acceptable configuration for a multidrop network. This
example shows only two slave devices; if additional slaves were added, termination would
be required at the last slave device instead of at Slave #2.

Figure 31 Using the VMSE in a Multidrop Arrangement

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* Termination is required across RD or RX terminals at these locations if the serial line is

greater than 6 feet (2 meters) long

** VMSE #1 must be set to the configuration (RS-232 or RS-422) that matches the Master

6.3.1 Multidrop Application Notes

• Any serial line longer than 6 feet (2 meters) must have a termination resistor across its
receive terminals (RD or RX) at the end of each receive line.
• The serial port on the VMSE #2 screw terminals must be used since it is the only VMSE
port that supports RS-422. The VMSE’s RJ-45 Serial port cannot be used since it is an
RS-232 port only, and RS-232 does not support multidrop.
• The switch on the front of the VMSE #2 must be set to RS-422 position to enable RS-
422 on the VMSE screw terminals. Also, the “Interface Type” configuration parameter
must be set to RS-422 (no other setting is acceptable).
• Serial Line 1 may be RS-232 or RS-422 if both Master and VMSE #1 are configured
accordingly.
• For Serial Line 2, which must be an RS-422 line, match the specifications and basic
wiring scheme for User-Built Cable #4. All multidrop connections must be made at the
nodes inside the connectors (thus, each connector terminal would have two wires
attached), in a parallel “daisy-chain” style. No line stubs or intermediate terminal
blocks are permitted.
• Each serial cable’s shield must be grounded at one end of the cable only.
• The VMSE can be the only device connected to the master on Serial Line 1 shown in
Figure 31 above.

6.4 Serial Port Connectors

6.4.1 IBM-AT Style Personal Computer Serial Port Connector
Figure 32 IBM-AT 9-Pin Serial Port Connector

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Pin Signal Description

1 DCD Data Carrier Detect

2 RD Receive Data

3 TD Transmit Data

4 DTR Data Terminal Ready

5 GND Signal Ground

6 NC No Connection

7 RTS Request to Send

8 CTS Clear to Send

9 NC No Connection

6.4.2 9-Pin, D-Sub PLC Serial Port Connector

This connector is used for an RS-232 serial port on VersaMax CPUs. For additional
information on VersaMax serial ports, please refer to the VersaMax PLC User’s Manual, GFK-
1503.

Figure 33 9-Pin D-Sub Serial Port Connector

Pin-Out for 9-Pin D-Sub Serial Connector (RS-432)

Pin Signal Direction Description

1 N/C No connection
2 TXD Output Transmit Data output
3 RXD Input Receive Data input
4 N/C No connection
5 GND -- 0V/GND signal reference
6 N/C No connection
7 CTS Input Clear to Send input
8 RTS Output Request to Send output

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Pin-Out for 9-Pin D-Sub Serial Connector (RS-432)

Pin Signal Direction Description

9 N/C No connection
Shell SHLD -- Cable Shield wire connection

6.4.3 15-Pin, D-Sub PLC Serial Port Connector

This connector is used for an RS-485 serial port on all Series 90-30, Series 90-70, and
VersaMax CPUs, and on some Nano/Micro PLCs. For information on Series 90 ports, refer to
the Series 90 PLC Serial Communications Manual, GFK-0582. For VersaMax serial ports, refer
to the VersaMax PLC User’s Manual, GFK-1503. For VersaMax Nano/Micro ports, refer to the
VersaMax Micro PLCs and Nano PLCs User’s Manual, GFK-1645.

Figure 34 15-Pin D-Sub Serial Port Connector

Pin-Out for 15-Pin D-Sub Serial Connector (RS-422/485)

Pin Signal Direction Description
1 SHLD -- Cable Shield Drain wire connection
2, 3, 4 N/C No connection
5 P5V Output +5.1VDC to power external devices
6 RTS (A) Output Request to Send (A) output
7 GND -- 0V/GND reference signal
8 CTS (B’) Input Clear to Send (B) input
9 RT -- Resistor Termination (120 ohm) for RDA’
10 RD (A’) Input Receive Data (A) input
11 RD (B’) Input Receive Data (B) input
12 SD (A) Output Transmit Data (A) output
13 SD (B) Output Transmit Data (B) output

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Pin-Out for 15-Pin D-Sub Serial Connector (RS-422/485)

Pin Signal Direction Description
14 RTS (B) Output Request to Send (B) output
15 CTS (A’) Input Clear to Send (A) input
Shell SHLD -- Cable Shield wire connection

6.4.4 RJ-11 PLC Serial Port Connector

This connector is used for an RS-232 serial port on some Series 90-30 and Series 90-70 CPUs.
For additional information on these ports, please refer to the Series 90 PLC Serial
Communications Manual, GFK-0582.

Figure 35 RJ-11 Serial Port Connector

Pin Signal Description

1 CTS Clear to Send

2 TXD Transmit Data

3 0V Signal Ground

4 0V Signal Ground

5 RXD Receive Data

6 RTS Request to Send

6.4.5 RJ-45 VersaMax Nano/Micro PLC Serial Port Connector

Port 1 on the VersaMax Nano and Micro PLCs is an RS-232 port with an 8- pin RJ-45 vertical
jack. In addition to be a general serial communications port, this port is also used as the boot
loader port for upgrading the PLC firmware on these PLCs. Note that the pin-out for this
connector is different than that of the RJ-45 connector on the VMSE.

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Figure 36

Note: . There is no shield or frame-ground or shield pin on this connector

Table 7 VersaMax Nano and Micro RJ-45 Serial Port Pin-Out

Pin Signal Direction Description

1 RTS Output Request to Send output
2 CTS Input Clear to Send input
3 RXD Input Receive Data input
4 TXD Output Transmit Data output
5 DCD Input Data Carrier Detect input
6 DTR Output Data Terminal Ready output
7 +5V Output +5VDC output to power external converters
8 GND -- 0V/Gnd signal reference

6.5 IC690ACC901 Miniconverter 9-Pin, Male D-Sub

Connector
The RS-232 end of the IC690ACC901 Miniconverter has a 9-pin, male D-sub connector.
Refer to the Series 90-30 PLC Hardware and Installation Manual, GFK-0356, for a data sheet
on the IC690ACC901 Miniconverter.

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Figure 37 IC690ACC901 Miniconverter RS-232 Connector Pin-Out

Pin-Out for 9-Pin D-Sub Male Miniconverter Serial Connector (RS-432)

Pin Signal Direction Function
2 SD Output Send Data

3 RD Input Receive Data

5 GND -- 0V/GND signal reference

7 CTS Input Clear to Send

8 RTS Output Request to Send

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Chapter 7: Technical Data

7.1 CPU, Memory, and Controllers
• V.40 CPU, 10MHz clock
• National Semiconductor DP839xx Ethernet Controller
• 128 kByte RAM, 128 kByte Flash EPROM
• 256 Byte E²PROM for parameter storage

7.2 Serial Interface

• RJ-45 connector for RS232 interface
• Screw terminals for RS232 or RS422/485 interface
• Speed software selectable 300 to 38.4k baud
• Switch selectable RS-232C or RS-422/485 – screw terminal connector only

7.3 Network Interface

• Integrated 10BaseT port (RJ-45 connector)

7.4 Power Supply (not included)

• Screw terminals for 9-30 Volt DC input from external supply

7.5 Power Consumption

• Maximum 3 Watt

7.6 Operating Temperature

• 0-60 degrees C (32-140 degrees F)

7.7 LEDs
• Four LEDs for Ethernet channel, link, activities, and error. See Chapter Six for details.
• Two LEDs for serial channel status.

7.8 Case
• Plastic case for DIN rail mounting

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7.9 Dimensions
Figure 38

7.10 Weight
• Approx. 150g (0.33 lb)

Technical Data 49
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Appendix A: IP Addresses
A.1 IP Addressing
An IP address is a 32-bit value, divided into four octets of eight bits each. The standard
representation is four decimal numbers (in the range of 0 to 255), divided by dots.

Example: 192.2.1.123

This is called dotted-decimal notation.

The IP address is divided in two parts: network and host. To support different needs, three”
network classes” have been defined. Depending on the network class, the last one, two or
three bytes define the host, while the remaining part defines the network. In the following,
‘x’ stands for the host part of the IP address:

A.2 Class A Network

IP address 1.x.x.x to 127.x.x.x

Only 127 different networks of this class exist. These have a very large number of potential
connected devices (up to 16,777,216)

Example: 10.0.0.1, (network 10, host 0.0.1)

A.3 Class B Network

IP address 128.0.x.x to 191.255.xxx.xxx

These networks are used for large company networks. Every network can consist of up to
65,534 devices.

Example: 172.1.3.2 (network 172.1, host 3.2)

A.4 Class C Network

IP address 192.0.0.xxx to 223.255.255.xxx

These network addresses are most common and are often used in small companies. These
networks can consist of a maximum number of 254 hosts.

Example: 192.7.1.9 (network 192.7.1, host 9)

The remaining addresses 224.x.x.x - 239.x.x.x are defined as” class D” and are used as a
multicast addresses.

The addresses 240.x.x.x. - 254.x.x.x are defined as "class E" and are reserved addresses.

A.5 Network Address

The host address with all host bits set to "0" is used to address the network (in routing
entries, for example).

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A.6 Broadcast Address

The address with the host part bits sets to ‘1” is the broadcast address, meaning “for every
station”.

Network and Broadcast addresses must not be used as a host address (e.g. 192.168.0.0
identifies the entire network, 192.168.0.255 identifies the broadcast address).

A.7 IP Netmask
The netmask is used to divide the IP address differently from the standard defined by the
classes A, B, C. A netmask defines how many bits from the IP address are to be taken as the
network section and how many bits are to be taken as the host section. When the number
of host bits is entered, the VMSE calculates the netmask. The netmask is displayed in
standard decimal-dot notation.

Table 8 Standard IP Network Netmask

Network Bits Host Bits Netmask

Class A 8 24 255.0.0.0

Class B 16 16 255.255.0.0

Class C 24 8 255.255.255.0

A.8 Netmask Examples

Table 9 Netmask Examples

Netmask Host bits

255.255.255.252 2
255.255.255.248 3
255.255.255.240 4
255.255.255.224 5
255.255.255.192 6
255.255.255.128 7
255.255.255.0 8
255.255.254.0 9
255.255.252.0 10
255.255.248.0 11
. .
. .
255.128.0.0 23
255.0.0.0 24

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A.9 Private IP Networks and the Internet

If your network is not connected to the Internet and there are no plans to make such a
connection, you may use any IP address you wish.

If you are not connected to the Internet and have plans to connect, or you are connected to
the Internet and want to operate your VMSEs on an Intranet you should use one of the sub-
networks below. These network numbers have been reserved for such networks. If you have
any questions about IP assignment consult your Network Administrator.

Class A 10.x.x.x

Class B 172.16.x.x

Class C 192.168.0.x

A.10 Network RFC’s

For more information regarding IP addressing see the following documents. These can be
located on the World Wide Web using one of the directories or indices:

RFC 950 Internet Standard Subnetting Procedure

RFC 1700 Assigned Numbers

RFC 1117 Internet Numbers

RFC 1597 Address Allocation for Private Internets

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Appendix B: Binary to Hexadecimal

Conversion Table
Hexadecimal digits have values from 0..15, represented as 0...9, A (for 10), B (for 11) ... F
(for 15). Use the following table to convert binary-to-decimal-to-hex:

Table 10 Decimal, Binary, and Hexadecimal Conversion Table

Decimal Binary Hexadecimal

0 0000 0
1 0001 1
2 0010 2
3 0011 3
4 0100 4
5 0101 5
6 0110 6
7 0111 7
8 1000 8
9 1001 9
10 1010 A
11 1011 B
12 1100 C
13 1101 D
14 1110 E
15 1111 F
To convert a binary value that has more than four bits, separate it into groups of four bits. (If
the number of binary bits is not an even multiple of four, add leading zeroes to make it an
even multiple.) Each group of four binary bits represents a single hexadecimal number. For
example, let’s convert the binary number 1011110000 to the hexadecimal number 2F0.
First separate the binary number into groups of four bits (add two leading zeroes): 0010
1111 0000. Then use the above conversion table to find the hexadecimal value for each
group: 0010 = 2, 1111 = F, 0000 = 0.

Binary to Hexadecimal Conversion Table 53

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Appendix C: Declaration of Conformity

Declaration of Conformity

according to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and BS 7514

The following product:

Product Name VMSE

Product Number(s) IC200SET001

Conforms to the following standards or other normative documents:

Electromagnetic Emissions C1SPR22: 1993 Class “A”

EN55022, 1995 Class "A"

Electromagnetic Immunity EN50082-1, 1992

Product Safety EN60950, 1988 +A1, A2, A3, A4

Supplementary Information:

This product has been verified as being compliant within the class A limits of the FCC Radio Frequency
Devices Rules (FCC Part 15, Subpart B), revised as of October 1993.

"The product complies with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC and the EMC
Directive 89/336/E

Declaration of Conformity 54
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Technical Support & Contact Information

Home link: http://www.Emerson.com/Industrial-Automation-Controls

Knowledge Base: https://www.emerson.com/Industrial-Automation-Controls/support

Note: If the product is purchased through an Authorized Channel Partner, please contact the seller directly for any support.

Emerson reserves the right to modify or improve the designs or specifications of the products mentioned in this manual at any time without notice.
Emerson does not assume responsibility for the selection, use or maintenance of any product. Responsibility for proper selection, use and
maintenance of any Emerson product remains solely with the purchaser.

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Emerson Terms and Conditions of Sale are available upon request. The Emerson logo is a trademark and service mark of Emerson Electric Co. All
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