Murr Dio8

|Manual
MVK-MP 7/8’’
| Configuration
| Installation
| Setup
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| Technical Data
Manual MVK-MP
Manual for MVK-MP Modules
For Use with GSD Version 1 and HW/SW Version 1
Article No. 55274, MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4)

Article No. 55290, MVK-MP DO8 (DO8)
Article No. 55291, MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4)
Article No. 55292, MVK-MP AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4)
Article No. 55293, MVK-MP AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4)
Article No. 55307, MVK-MP DI8 (DI8)
Article No. 55308, MVK-MP DIO8 (DI8)
Article No. 55309, MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8)
Imprint
Manual for MVK-MP Module, Article No. 55393
Version 3.2
Effective date 18/10/2012
Murrelektronik GmbH
Falkenstraße 3
D-71570 Oppenweiler
Fon +49 7191 47-0

Fax +49 7191 47-130
[email protected]
Manual MVK-MP
Content
1. Important Information ..........................................................................................................................6
2. Configuration ........................................................................................................................................8
2.1 Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................8
2.1.1 Recommended Power Supply Units ...........................................................................................8
2.1.2 Cable Cross Sections .................................................................................................................8
2.2 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) ...............................................................................................9
2.2.1 Protection against Electrostatic Discharge .................................................................................9
2.2.2 Grounding ...................................................................................................................................9
2.2.3 Cable Routing ...........................................................................................................................10
2.2.4 Voltage Drops ...........................................................................................................................10
2.2.5 Separate Power Supplies .........................................................................................................10
2.2.6 Interference Suppression of Inductive Loads ...........................................................................10
2.2.7 Other Measures and Limits ......................................................................................................11
2.3 Replaceability ..................................................................................................................................12
3. Installation ...........................................................................................................................................13
3.1 Assembly .........................................................................................................................................13
3.1.1 Functional Earth .......................................................................................................................14
3.2 Connection Overview ......................................................................................................................15
3.2.1 DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274 ........................................................................................15
3.2.2 DO8 (DO8) Art.No. 55290 ........................................................................................................15
3.2.3 K3 DO4(DO4) / DIO4(DIO4) Art.No. 55291 .............................................................................16
3.2.4 DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307 .............................................................................................................17
3.2.5 DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308 ..........................................................................................................17
3.2.6 DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309 .......................................................................................................17
3.2.7 AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292 .........................................................................................18
3.2.8 AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293 ..........................................................................................18
3.2.9 Connection of Digital Sensors and Actuators ...........................................................................19
3.2.10 Sensor Supply ........................................................................................................................19
3.2.11 Actuators ................................................................................................................................20
3.2.12 Diagnostic Input at Input Sockets ...........................................................................................20
3.2.13 Connection of Sensors/Actuators with Diagnostic Output ......................................................21
3.2.14 Cable Break Monitoring ..........................................................................................................21
3.2.15 Connection of Analog Sensors ...............................................................................................22
3.2.16 Using Analog Sensors 0 to 10 V ............................................................................................22
3.2.17 Using Analog Sensors 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA ...................................................................22
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.18 Connection of Analog Actuators .............................................................................................23

3.2.19 Using Analog Actuators 0 to 10 V or 2 to 10 V .......................................................................23
3.2.20 Using Analog Actuators 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA .................................................................24
3.3 Connection ......................................................................................................................................24
3.3.1 Connection of the Profibus .......................................................................................................24
3.3.2 Connection of Supply Voltage ..................................................................................................25
4. Setup ....................................................................................................................................................26
4.1 Assigning and Setting the Profibus Address ...................................................................................26
4.2 GSD File ..........................................................................................................................................26
4.3 Configuration ...................................................................................................................................27
4.3.1 Relation between Channel Number and Pin/Socket ................................................................27
4.3.2 Structure of Virtual Data Modules ............................................................................................28
4.3.3 Example ....................................................................................................................................31
4.3.4 Structure of the I/O data MVK AO4 (I) Art. No. 55292 .............................................................32
4.3.5 Structure of the I/O Data MVK AI4(U) Art. No. 55293 ..............................................................34
4.4 Parameterization .............................................................................................................................36
4.4.1 How to code functions with more than two options ..................................................................37
4.4.2 Parameterization of the General Diagnostic Messages ...........................................................37
4.4.3 Parameterization of the Data Format .......................................................................................37
4.4.4 Parameterization of Smoothing (AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293) ....................................37
4.4.5 Parameterization Functionality of Channels 00 to 07 (Pin 4) ...................................................37
4.4.6 Parameterization Functionality of Channels 10 to 17 (Pin 2) ...................................................38
4.4.7 Parameterization Functionality of Analog Channels 00 to 03 ..................................................39
4.4.8 Parameterization Safe States of the Digital Outputs ................................................................39
4.4.9 Structure of standard-specific parameters (Byte 0 to 6) ...........................................................39
4.4.10 Structure of User Parameters .................................................................................................39
4.4.11 Example: Configuration of the MVK-MP with the S7 Hardware Manager ..............................40
5. Diagnostic............................................................................................................................................43
5.1 LED General Information ................................................................................................................43
5.2 LED Display.....................................................................................................................................43
5.2.1 MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274 .........................................................................44
5.2.2 MVK-MP DO8 (DO8) Art.No. 55290 .........................................................................................44
5.2.3 MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55291 ............................................................44
5.2.4 MVK-MP AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292 ..........................................................................45
5.2.5 MVK-MP AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293 ..........................................................................45
5.2.6 MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) Art.No. 55307 ............................................................................................46
5.2.7 MVK-MP DIO8 (DI8) Art.No. 55308 .........................................................................................46
5.2.8 MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8) Art.No. 55309 .......................................................................................46
Manual MVK-MP
5.3 Structure of a Diagnostic Message .................................................................................................47

5.3.1 Byte 0 to 5: Standard Diagnostic Information ...........................................................................47
5.3.2 Device-related Diagnostics Bytes 6 to 7 ...................................................................................49
5.3.3 ID-related diagnostic bytes 8 to 9 .............................................................................................51
5.3.4 Byte 10 to 12 and following: Channel-related diagnostic .........................................................51
5.3.5 Possible channel-related diagnostics .......................................................................................53
6. Technical Data.....................................................................................................................................54
6.1 Data sheet .......................................................................................................................................54
6.1.1 Mechanical data .......................................................................................................................54
6.1.2 Electrical data ...........................................................................................................................58
Accessories .............................................................................................................................................68
User Parameter .......................................................................................................................................69
Glossary ...................................................................................................................................................72
Legal Provisions .....................................................................................................................................74
Manual MVK-MP
1. Important Information
Explanation of Symbols
This manual contains important information that has to be observed in order to guarantee safety and
avoid material damage. This information is specially marked and illustrated as follows:
This symbol refers to important information.
CAUTION!
The hazard warning symbol refers to instructions that if not observed, may cause
damage to equipment and other objects or, if appropriate precautions are not
taken, may result in danger to the user's health or life.
Info texts refer to accessories.
Designated Use
Read this manual carefully before starting the equipment and keep it in a place that is accessible at any
time for all users.
The products described in this manual were developed, manufactured, tested, and documented under
strict compliance with safety standards. The equipment poses no danger to operating peronnel or
material if the handling instructions are complied with. The products meet the requirements of the EMC
directive (89/336/EEC) and the machine directive (98/37/EEC) "Safety component".
The products are designed for use in industrial environments. A characteristic of the industrial
environment is that the consumers are not directly connected to the public low voltage system.
Additional precautions are required for use in residentail, business, and commercial applications.
Troublefree and safe functioning of the product can only be assured through proper transportation,
storage, installation, assembly, and operation with proper care and attention.
The designated operation of the equipment is only guaranteed with complete installation of the housing.
Good chemical and oil resistance.

When using aggressive mediums, material resistance based on application must
be checked.
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Manual MVK-MP
1 2
The power supply must meet the SELV or PELV standards. Power supplies according to EN 61558-2-
6 (transformer) or EN 60950-1 (switch mode power supply) meet these requirements.
System configuration, installation, startup, maintenance, and testing of devices may only be performed
by an accredited, trained electrician familiar with automation technology safety standards.
Current safety and accident prevention laws valid for a specific application must be observed in the
configuration, installation, setup, maintenance and testing of the equipment.
Only cables and accessories are allowed that meet the requirements and regulations for safety,
electromagnetic compatibility and, where applicable, telecommunication transmission equipment and
specifications.
Information regarding which cables and accessories are approved for the installation can be obtained
from your local Murrelektronik branch office, and may also be found in this manual.
Qualified Personnel
Requirements to be met by qualified personnel are based on qualification profiles described in ZVEI and
VDM guidelines.
Only qualified electricians that are familiar with the contents of this manual may install and service the
products described: "Weiterbildung in der Automatisierungstechnik" (Further Training in Automation
Engineering), published by ZVEI and VDMA in the Maschinenbau-Verlag, P.O.Box 710864 in D-60498
Frankfurt, Germany.
These are specialists who are capable of assessing the work to be done and the possible dangers on
account of their technical training, knowledge, experience, and konwledge of the relevant standards; or
who have an identical level of knowledge equivalent to technical training since they have worked in the
same area for many years.
Interventions in the hardware and software of our products, if not described in this manual, may only be
carried out by Murrelektronik specialists.
Unqualified alteration of hardware or software, or disregard of the warnings given

in this manual, may result in personal injury or serious damage to property.
Safety-requirements for module 55291 are to be find in manual „Safety Category

Instructions 3 PL d nach EN ISO 13849-1“ Art-No. 55499.
1
SELV:Separated or safety extra-low voltage
2
PELV: Protected extra-low voltage
V 3.2 7
Manual MVK-MP
2. Configuration
2.1 Power Supply
Bus modules require a direct-voltage power supply of typically 24 VDC (SELV/PELV) which must
comply with the regulations of conventional industrial power-utility companies.
In order to optimize interference immunity, we advise you to power sensors, bus,

and actuators from different sources. The power supply should be primary
switched-mode or regulated power supplies.
The output of the power supply units depends on the number of connected electrical consumers and
their output.
In any case, it must be ensured that the system voltage does not drop below 18 V
DC viewed from the system power supplies and measured at the remotest slave.
System response becomes unspecific if sensor and bus power supply drop below
18 V DC.
Primary switched-mode power supply units normally permit an increase in output

voltage to the amount of the rated voltage in order to compensate for any power
losses.
Modules with digital inputs support the direct connection of commercially available sensors. A separate
power supply may be necessary for the sensors if the total power required is high due to the number of
slaves or a high power draw of the sensors.
2.1.1 Recommended Power Supply Units

Primary switched-mode power supply units from Murrelektronik are specially designed to power
automation systems. For this reason, we recommend them to power the modules.
Please refer to our catalog or to: www.murrelektronik.com
2.1.2 Cable Cross Sections

The max. cable cross section is 1.5 mm². It is limited to this max. diameter by the 7/8" plug.
8 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
2.2 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
This device meets the requirements of EC Directive 2004/108/EEC "Electromagnetic

Compatibility".
The device is Class A equipment. It may cause radio-frequency interferences in

residential areas. In this case, the operator may be required to implement adequate
countermeasures.
The devices described in this manual each meet the relefant standards for electromagnetic
compatibility. However, this does not mean that their electromagnetic compatibility is still guaranteed
when installed in a plant or machine.
For this reason, we urgently advise you to comply with the instructions on installation in accordance with
EMC requirements below. Only then can you assume that the overall system complies with EMC
requirements, provided CE-marked components are used exclusively.
2.2.1 Protection against Electrostatic Discharge

The products described in this manual contain complex semiconductor components which may be
destroyed or damaged by electrostatic discharge (ESD).
Damage does not necessarily lead to immediate, detectable failure, or malfunction. These states may
be even delayed, or occur sporadically.
The generally accepted safety precautions for ESD sensitive devices must be observed when handling
the devices. The following precautions must be taken:
Never plug or unplug connectors while the equipment is under power.
If you are an operator, discharge any static charge you may be carrying just before
you touch the equipment. For example, you can touch a grounded part of the
machine, or wear an ESD discharge strap that is permanently connected to
ground.
2.2.2 Grounding
A short low-impedance connection (max. 10 cm) between the grounding point and the reference ground
is essential to divert interference voltages running between the device and reference ground.
The inductivity of standard FE conductors is a high impedance for high-frequency interference voltages.
For this reason, the use of grounding straps is advisable. If this is not possible, a fine-wire FE conductor
should be selected with the largest possible cross section, and the connection to ground should be kept
as short as possible.
V 3.2 9
Manual MVK-MP
2.2.3 Cable Routing

You can avoid EMC problems by observing elementary basic rules of cable routing:
 Route data lines as far as possible away from power lines.

 Route data lines and power lines at least 10 cm apart.
 Intersect data and power lines at right angles only.
 Route data and power lines in separate, shielded compartments.
 Remember the interference potential of other devices or lines when routing the cables.
 Place frequency converters, motor lines, and other devices and lines that emit high-
frequency intereference at the greatest possible distance.
2.2.4 Voltage Drops

Short-term voltage drops normally do not pose operational problems as the electronics are protected by
capacitors integrated in the power circuits. This does not apply to the power supply of the sensors and
actuators connected to the module. Their high power requirement cannot be covered by the capacitors
integrated in the device. For this reason, even transient interruptions of the actuator supply can result in
undesirable switching operations.
Due to the integrated input filter, a change in the input signal of less than 1 ms does not cause a change
of the input state signaled to the Master. Longer interruptions of the sensor supply may cause changes
of the input signal.
2.2.5 Separate Power Supplies

Sensors or actuators can be powered by a common power supply unit. However, it is preferable to use
separate power supplies in order to maximize the electromagnetic compatibility of the overall system.
2.2.6 Interference Suppression of Inductive Loads

The outputs of the devices described in this manual have an integrated protective circuit that provides
safety against high-energy interference voltages, such as those that occur when inductive consumers
are switched.
Bipolar suppressor diode

Inductive Load
(e.g. magnectic valve)
Fig. 1: Interference Suppression of Inductive Loads
A suppressor diode helps to quickly reduce the energy stored in the inductive load of a magnetic field.
Contrary to varistors, suppression with suppressor diodes offer two important advantages:
 No aging
 Very fast response
10 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
The high voltages that occur when inductive loads are shut down result in strong fields in the cables
with consequential faults in adYescent circuits or devices. Therefore we recommend for large distances
between module output and load or for possible other reasons, an additional suppression of the
inductive load. This causes the voltage spike generated by the inductive load to be short-circuited at the
source.
Murrelektronik offers a wide selection of interference suppression components.
Please refer to our catalog or to: www.murrelektronik.com
2.2.7 Other Measures and Limits

In some system configurations, the requirements for interference emission and immunity from
interference can only be met with additional measures, or even not at all. In these cases, the EMC
within the system is also dependent on the signle components of other manufacturers.
 Mains filters are a suitable means of reducing line-conducted interference.

 Various manufacturers offer optical-fiber converters. This data transmission technology
is basically immune to EMC interferences. However, this does not apply to the
electronic conversion circuits. For this reason, the use of optical fibers does not solve all
EMC problems.
Our certified test center will answer your questions regarding EMC. They will give
advice on guaranteeing compliance with the EMC directive for the system you
produce.
Murrelektronik Test Center,
Grabenstraße 27,
D-71570 Oppenweiler
Fon 07191 47-334,
Fax 07191 47-323,
[email protected]
V 3.2 11
Manual MVK-MP
2.3 Replaceability
Some modules of the MVK-MP family are downward compatible. Single modules can be replaced
according to the hierarchy shown in the illustration. This reduces inventory: A module does not have to
be replaced by a device of identical design, but can also be replaced by other modules that offer at least
the same functionality. The adaptive software architecture of future products will also feature downward
compatibility, thereby assuring psare parts supply.
Replaceability Modules that cannot be replaced:
MVK-MP DIO8(DIO8) 55309
55292, 55293,
MVK-MP DIO8(DI8) 55308 55274, 55290, 55291
MVK-MP DI8(DI8) 55307
MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8), Art.No: 55309 can directly

replace all digital MVK-MP. This makes it suitable as
universal module for service works.
Fig. 2: MVK-MP Compatibility Hierarchy
12 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3. Installation
3.1 Assembly
The MVK-MP modules can be directly mounted to a mounting wall or to a machine. The module
features two fixing holes for this purpose.
Before attaching the module, it must be assured that the mounting surface is smooth and flat to prevent
mechanical stress in the module housing.
Two screws with M6 thread and two U washers DIN 433 are required for assembly. The tightening
torque is 8 Nm.
208,5 +/-0,5
225 +/- 0,5
3 mm 9,5
63 +/-0,5
Fig. 3: Fixing Centers, Mounting pitch
To ensure correct installation and improved heat dissipation we recommend

observing minimum spacing of 3 mm when assembling the modules.
For angled connectors minimum spacing of 50 mm is required.
V 3.2 13
Manual MVK-MP
3.1.1 Functional Earth

The FE connection is located at the bottom of the module. The ground strap is pre-installed.
+ 0,2
M4 1,2 -+ Nm
10,7- 1,8 lb-in
FE 
Max. 10 cm
> 2,5 mm²
 FE connection (ground strap already connected)
Fig. 4: Functional Earth
Ensure a low impedance connection between the FE connection at the housing

and functional earth (see the information regarding EMC).
14 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3.2 Connection Overview

3.2.1 DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274
3.2.2 DO8 (DO8) Art.No. 55290
Fig. 5: Pin Assignment and Overview Connections
V 3.2 15
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.3 K3 DO4(DO4) / DIO4(DIO4) Art.No. 55291
16 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.4 DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307

3.2.5 DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308
3.2.6 DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309
V 3.2 17
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.7 AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292

3.2.8 AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293
18 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.9 Connection of Digital Sensors and Actuators
1 2
Pin 1 + 24 V Sensor supply
Parameterizable channel or input or
5 Pin 2 Function channel 1x
output
4 3
Pin 3 0V Refernce potential
Parameterizable channel or input or
Pin 4 Function channel 0x
output
Pin 5 FE Ground
Fig. 9: Configuration of the M12 port
Modules with sockets that are only output (55274 socket 0-3 and 55290 socket 0-7)
do not supply +24 Volt on Pin 1. Pin 2 and Pin 4 are digital outputs that cannot be
parameterized as input.
Unused sockets have to be fitted with blind caps in order to ensure IP67
protection.
3.2.10 Sensor Supply

Sensors can be supplied via pin 1 (+24 V) and pin 3 (0 V) of the M12 sockets. The sensor supply of
each M12 socket is secured. This fuse automatically resets under 100mA. If the current is > 100mA, a
reset has to be done via the sensor supply. The max. current draw for the sensor supply is 200 mA for
each M12 socket. Please see the following derating diagram:
Derating Sensorversorgung (0.2A)
250
200
150
I / mA
100
50
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
T / °C
Fig. 10: Derating Sensor Supply
We recommend observing a cable diameter of min. 0.34mm² in order to ensure fast switching off in
case of short-circuit.
V 3.2 19
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.11 Actuators
Each output can be loaded to a maximum of 1.6 A.
Derating (1.6A)
3,5
3
2,5
I/A
2
1,5
1
0,5
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
T / °C
Fig. 11: Derating actuators
The total current may not exceed 9 A dur to the maximum current carrying
capacity of the power plug.
When looping through the actuator supply make sure that the total current of all
modules does not exceed 9 A.
Reverse polarity of the actuator voltage can damage the module.
The module may heat, depending on the load.
If an output is overloaded or short-circuited it is disabled. This output will remain

disabled even when the error was corrected. In order to reset the short-circuit
memory, the output must be switched off via the control.
We recommend not to exceed the following cable lengths in order to ensure fast switching off in case of
short-circuit.
max. 15m incoming cable 1.5mm² and max. 1.5m actuator cable 0.75 mm²
max. 10m incoming cable 1.5mm² and max. 3m actuator cable 0.75 mm²
3.2.12 Diagnostic Input at Input Sockets

Pin 2 of the M12 socket with digital signal can be parameterized as diagnostic input. If the signal 0V is
present at a diagnostic input, it will be inversely displayed in the process map. At the same time, a
channel-related diagnostic message "External Error" is generated via the DP diagnostic. The
corresponding LED lights up red. This makes it possible to display errors of external equipment at the
MVK-MP. Some suggestions are given in the following.
20 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.13 Connection of Sensors/Actuators with Diagnostic Output

When sensors or actuators with diagnostic output are used (e.g. accoring to Desina standard), you can
also evaluate this diagnostic signal, and process and represent it in the controller or visualization unit
using a conventional I/O system.
In this case there will be no visual error display close to the defective sensor, which might also be
installed in a place not visible. The visual signal at the M12 socket of the MVK-MP facilitates thus on-
site troubleshooting.
This helps to detect:
 Front surface damage

 defective electronics and
 wire break.
Fig. 12: Connection of Sensors/Actuators with Diagnostic Output
3.2.14 Cable Break Monitoring

With the M12 diagnostic adapter; Murrelektronik offers a simple tool for monitoring the M12 cables to
the sensors and actuators regarding cable breaks on the wires 1 and 2, in case you do not use Desina
sensors or actuators.
Fig. 13: Cable Break Monitoring
V 3.2 21
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.15 Connection of Analog Sensors

The sensor supply is identical to the supply of digital modules.
1 2 Pin 1 + 24 V / 0,2 A Sensor supply

Pin 2 A+ Signal input
Pin 3 0V Reference potential
5
4 3 Pin 4 0V Reference potential
Pin 5 FE
Fig. 14: M12 Socket Assignment
protection.
3.2.16 Using Analog Sensors 0 to 10 V
Sensors with signal 0 to 10 V can be directly connected to the analog voltage

input.
Fig. 15: Using Analog Sensors 0 to 10 V
3.2.17 Using Analog Sensors 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
Sensors with signals 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA have to be connected to the analog

voltage input via an M12 adapter (on the module) (art. no. 7000-42251-0000000).
Fig. 16: Using Analog Sensors 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
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Manual MVK-MP
3.2.18 Connection of Analog Actuators

Actuators can be supplied via pin 1 (+24V) and pin 3 (0V) of the M12 sockets. A FET per M12 socket
protects the actuator supply. The maximum current for the actuator supply is 1.6 A per M12 socket.
1 2 Pin 1 + 24 V / 1,6 A Actuator supply

Pin 2 not connected -
5 Pin 3 0V Reference potential
4 3 Pin 4 A+ Analog output
Pin 5 FE
Fig. 17: M12 Socket Assignment
protection.
3.2.19 Using Analog Actuators 0 to 10 V or 2 to 10 V
Actuators with signals 0 to 10 V or 2 to 10 V have to be connected to the analog

voltage output via an M12 adapter (on the actuator) (art. no. 7000-42252-0000000).
Fig. 18: Using Analog Actuators 0 to 10 V or 2 to 10 V
V 3.2 23
Manual MVK-MP
3.2.20 Using Analog Actuators 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
Actuators with signal 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA can be directly connected to the

analog voltage output.
Fig. 19: Using Analog Actuators 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
3.3 Connection
3.3.1 Connection of the Profibus
Cables
The bus cable has to meet the EN 50170 Part 2 (Cable type A) standard. With multi-wired cables,
ferrule ends have to be applied. We recommend our pre-wired Profibus cables in order to ensure simple
and reliable wiring.
Please refer to information on accessories in chapter Accessories

Connection to MVK-MP
 Connect functional earth to the FE connection at the housing

 Connect incoming Profibus cable to the incoming bus connection 
 Connect the next Profibus cable to the continuing bus connection 
 or screw terminator onto the bus connection .
Both ends of a Profibus segment must be fitted with a terminal resistor.
Please refer to information on accessories in chapter Accessories.
24 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
3.3.2 Connection of Supply Voltage

Reverse polarity of the power supply can damage the module. Therefore, we
recommend using pre-wired connectors from Murrelektronik.
Connecting Supply Voltage on the Module
The supply of actuators and sensors requires auxiliary power. The electronics of the MVK-MP are
supplied via the sensor supply.
The sensor supply voltage must not be deactivatable. It supplies the power for the
electronics.
The 7/8" plug is designed for a max. current of 9 A per pin. This has to be
considered when looping through the supply voltage.
V 3.2 25
Manual MVK-MP
4. Setup
4.1 Assigning and Setting the Profibus Address
The Profibus address is set by means of two BCD switches directly on the MVK-MP. Allowable values
are between 0 and 99. Usually, the addresses 0 to 2 are assigned to the DP master. Therefore, we
recommend setting the addresses for the MVK-MP starting with address 3.
The preset address will be read in after the supply voltage is connected. Therefore,
a change of the address will only become effective after a voltage reset of the
module.
When assigning the address it must be ensured that each Profibus device gets a
clear and individual address.
4.2 GSD File

The operation of the equipment described in this manual requires a GSD file
MURR064A.* for digital modules
MURR09AD.* for analog modules
MURR09EB.* for safety module
The suffix of the file indicates the language version. The GSD files are available in six languages.
Language Suffix
*.gsd Default = English
*.gse English
*.gsg German
*.gss Spanish
*.gsf French
*.gsi Italian
*.gsp Portuguese
Tab. 1: GSD Files
The GSD file can be downloaded from the Murrelektronik homepage:

www.murrelektronik.de
26 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.3 Configuration
The configuration of a Profibus DP slave is required for defining the quantity of I/O data and for
reserving the addresses in the control.
The MVK-MP is a compact device in the physical sense. In the DP system, however, it is considered a
modular system. This modular system consists of a "vitual" head module, which is followed by "virtual"
user data and "virtual" diagnostic modules.
First the head module is included in the configuration, same as in a modular set. Head modules always
have data length zero and are used to identify and parameterize the module. They are related to the
part no. of the corresponding MVK-MP. Please note that you can only add one head module, which has
always to be the first element in the configuration.
Now the user data modules can be connected to the head module in any required order. Each user data
module has a spefic data length (one or two bytes). To each of the user data module an individual
address can be assigned in the PLC's process image.
MVK-MP does not only offer the possibility of transferring diagnostic information in a DP diagnostic
telegram, it can also include this information into the cyclic data exchange same as the user data. This
is done via the diagnostic modules.
The advantages are:
 Access to the diagnostic information is given the same way, independently of the DP
master used.
 The diagnostic information is available in the process image and can quickly and easily
be evaluated.
 No inconvenient operation with special diagnostic function blocks required.
 In the process image of the control only as much memory in the I/O range is used as
necessary.
The MVK-MP uses the ID format described in IEC 61158.
4.3.1 Relation between Channel Number and Pin/Socket

By means of the channel number you can define the socket and the associated pin. Example: The
channel number is 12, this corresponds to Pin 2 (x=1) of socket no. 2 (Y=2).
Channel number = XY X Y
X=0 Pin 4
X=1 Pin 2
Y = 0 to (No. of sockets) Number of socket
Tab. 2: Relation between Channel Number and Pin/Socket
V 3.2 27
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.2 Structure of Virtual Data Modules

Same as for the MVK-MP, the I/O data are compiled from a list of virtual data modules. Depending on
the type of MVP, not all data modules may be available.
Virtual head modules Data width Bit assignment Identification

MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) 55274 0 - 01hex 56hex
MVK-MP DO8(DO8) 55290 0 - 01hex 55hex
MVK-MP DI8(DI8) 55307 0 - 01hex 50hex
MVK-MP DIO8(DI8) 55308 0 - 01hex 51hex
MVK-MP DIO8(DIO8) 55309 0 - 01hex 52hex
MVK-MP AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) 55293 0 - 01hex 70hex
MVK-MP AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) 55292 0 - 01hex 71hex
MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4) -
0 01hex 53hex
55291
Virtual user data modules Data width Bit assignment Identification
Inputs Pin 4 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 02hex
Inputs/Diagnostics Pin 2 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 01hex
Outputs Pin 4 1 Byte  81hex 00hex 03hex
Outputs Pin 2 1 Byte  81hex 00hex 09hex
Analog input 0 2 Bytes  41hex 01hex 0Chex
Analog input 1 2 Bytes  41hex 01hex 0Dhex
Analog input 2 2 Bytes  41hex 01hex 0Ehex
Analog input 3 2 Bytes  41hex 01hex 0Fhex
Analog output 0 2 Bytes  81hex 01hex 12hex
Virtual diagnostic modules Data width Bit assignment Identification
Station diagnostics 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 04hex
Peripheral fault socket 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 05hex
Sensor supply short-circuit 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 06hex
Actuator shutdown Pin 4 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 07hex
Actuator shutdown Pin 2 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 0Ahex
Actuator warning Pin 4 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 08hex
Actuator warning Pin 2 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 0Bhex
Overvoltage 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 10hex
Cable break 1 Byte  41hex 00hex 11hex
Tab. 3: Structure of Virtual Data Modules
28 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
Bit Assignment 
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
3
M12 Socket 0 Channel 00 (Pin 4)
3
3
3
Fig. 20: Bit Assignment (1)
Bit Assignment 
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
3
3
3
3
Bit Assignment  Station Diagnostics

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Undervoltage sensor & bus supply
3
Undervoltage actuator supply
No actuator supply
External fault
Short-circuit at sensor
Actuator switch-off
Aktor warning
4
Analog Channel
3
Input module MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) Art. No. 55307 does not feature these diagnostics.
4
The different analog channel diagnostics (e.g. wire break) are combined in this bit and are only available with analog modules.
V 3.2 29
Manual MVK-MP
Bit Assignment  Periphal Fault Socket and Sensor Supply

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
5
M12 Socket 0
5
M12 Socket 1
5
M12 Socket 2
5
M12 Socket 3
5
M12 Socket 4
5
M12 Socket 5
5
M12 Socket 6
5
M12 Socket 7
Bit Assignment  Analog Input 0 to 3

Byte Byte 0 (High-Byte) Byte 1 (Low-Byte)
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Value VZ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Bit Assignment  Analog Output 0 to 3

Byte Byte 0 (High-Byte) Byte 1 (Low-Byte)
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Value 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Bit Assignment  Wire Break and Over Voltage

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
M12 Socket 0 Channel 00
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
5
Module art. no. 55290 does not feature the diagnosis sensor supply, as it is only an output module.
30 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.3 Example
The configuration software usually supports a visual configuration, so you don’t have to assemble the
configuration string yourself.
This configuration consists of an MVK-MP DIO8(DI8) 55308. The output data for pin 4, the station
diagnostics and diagnostic information for actuator disabling and actuator warning at pin 4 are to be
transferred to the process map in the cyclical data exchange.
 Head module selection.
MVK-MP DIO8(DI8) 55308 01hex 51hex
 Selection of the virtual modules in the required order.
Outputs Pin 4 81hex 00hex 03hex

Station diagnostics 41hex 00hex 04hex
Actuator switch-off Pin 4 41hex 00hex 07hex
Actuator warning Pin 4 41hex 00hex 08hex
 The configuration string looks like this (hexadecimal values):
01 51 81 00 03 41 00 04 41 00 07 41 00 08
V 3.2 31
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.4 Structure of the I/O data MVK AO4 (I) Art. No. 55292
The module has 11 Bit.
4.3.4.1. Binary Representation of Analog Data
Bit assignment I/O Data (Intel format)
I/O Data
Word / 3 2 1 0
Channel
Byte 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bit MSB LSB MSB LSB
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Va- - - - - - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
lue
Byte 1 0
Tab. 4: Bit assignment analog I/O data in Intel format
Bit assignment I/O data (Motorola format)
I/O Data
Word / 3 2 1 0
Channel
Byte 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bit MSB LSB MSB LSB
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 10 9 8
Va- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - - - - - 2 2 2
lue
Byte 1 0
Tab. 5: Bit assignment analog I/O data in Motorola format
32 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.4.2. Data Format MVK AO4(I) Art. No. 55292
Representation of analog values of input data 11 Bit.
Measuring range Measuring value

Range
0..20 mA binary hexadecimal decimal
20 mA 0xxx x111 1111 1111 07FF 2047

10 mA 0xxx x011 1111 1111 03FF 1023
Nominal Range
4 mA 0xxx x001 1001 1001 0199 409
0 mA 0xxx x000 0000 0000 0000 0
Tab. 6: Analog values MVK AO4(I) Art. No. 55292 in the range of 0 ... 20 mA
Representation of analog values of output data 11 Bit.
Measuring range Measuring value

Range
4..20 mA binary hexadecimal decimal
20 mA 0xxx x111 1111 1111 07FF 2047

10 mA 0xxx x010 1111 1111 02FF 767 Nominal Range
4 mA 0xxx x000 0000 0000 0000 0
Tab. 7: Analog values MVK AO4(I) Art. No. 55292 in the range of 4...20 mA
V 3.2 33
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.5 Structure of the I/O Data MVK AI4(U) Art. No. 55293
The module has 15 Bit.
4.3.5.1. Binary Representation of Analog Data
Bit assignment I/O Data (Intel format)
I/O Data
Word / 3 2 1 0
Channel
Byte 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bit MSB LSB MSB LSB
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Va- Sign 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
lue
Byte 1 0
Tab. 8: Bit assignment analog I/O data in Intel format
Bit assignment I/O data (Motorola format)
I/O Data
Word / 3 2 1 0
Channel
Byte 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bit MSB LSB MSB LSB
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 14 13 12 11 10 9 8
Va- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Sign 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
lue
Byte 1 0
Tab. 9: Bit assignment analog I/O data in Motorola format
34 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.3.5.2. Data Format MVK AI4(U) Art.Nr. 55293
Measuring range Measuring value Rang Diagnostics

0..10 V binary hexadecimal decimal
>10 V 0111 1111 1111 1111 7FFF 32767 Over range yes
10 V 0111 1111 1111 1111 7FFF 32767

5V 0011 1111 1111 1111 3FFF 16383
Nominal range -
0,0003mV 0000 0000 0000 0001 0001 1
0 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0
< 0V 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0 Under range -
Tab. 10: Analog values MVK AI4(U) Art. No. 55293 in the range of 0...10 V
Measuring range Measuring value Range Diagnostics

2..10 V binary hexadecimal decimal
>10 V 0111 1111 1111 1111 7FFF 32767 Over range yes
10 V 0111 1111 1111 1111 7FFF 32767

6V 0011 1111 1111 1111 3FFF 16383
Nominal range -
2,0002V 0000 0000 0000 0001 0001 1
2V 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0
< 0V 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0 Under range -
Tab. 11: Analog values MVK AI4(U) Art. No. 55293 in the range of 2...10 V
V 3.2 35
Manual MVK-MP
4.4 Parameterization
The MVK-MP parameter message comprises 19 Bytes. The first 7 bytes are defined by Profibus
standard IEC 50170. The following 12 bytes are user parameter.
The majority of configuration tools divide user parameters into module-related and
station-related parameters that, as a general rule, appear in various dialogs in the
user interface of the configuration tool.
The reserved bytes 0 to 2 of the user parameters are station related parameters on
the MVK-MP.
All necessary settings are made via the module-related parameter starting from
byte 3 of the user parameters. These parameters are always assigned to the virtual
head module.
36 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.4.1 How to code functions with more than two options

For several parameters, more than two options are possible. Each of these parameters is coded with
two bits. Values from 0dez to 3dez are therefore possible. Please note that the coding of the functions of
Pin 2 and Pin 4 is not identical.
4.4.2 Parameterization of the General Diagnostic Messages

Modules Description Decimal Bit 0
AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Diagnostic messages Release global diagnostic 0
Art.No. 55292 Do not release global diagnostic 1
AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Channel diagnostic Report 0
Art.No. 55293
Do not report 1
Under voltage bus / Report 0
sensor supply Do not report 1
Under voltage Report 0
aktuator supply Do not report 1
No Aktuator supply Report 0
Do not report 1
Tab. 12: Parameterization of the general diagnostic messages
4.4.3 Parameterization of the Data Format

Modules Description Decimal Bit 0
AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Data format byte sequence high/low (Motorola) 0
Art.No. 55292 byte sequence low/high (Intel) 1
AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4)
Art.No. 55293
Tab. 13: Parameterization of the Data Format
4.4.4 Parameterization of Smoothing (AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293)

Module Description Value Bit 0 Bit 1
AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Smoothing none 0 0
Art.No. 55293 weak 0 1
moderate 1 0
strong 1 1
Tab. 14: Parameterization of Smoothing
4.4.5 Parameterization Functionality of Channels 00 to 07 (Pin 4)

Modules Description Decimal Bit 1 Bit 0
DO4(DO4) DI4(DI4) Normally open input 0 0 0
Art.No. 55274 Normally closed input 1 0 1
only channels 4 to 7
V 3.2 37
Manual MVK-MP
Modules Description Decimal Bit 1 Bit 0

DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307 Normally open input 0 0 0
Normally closed input 1 0 1
DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308 Normally open input 0 0 0
Output 2 1 0
DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309 Normally open input 0 0 0
Output 2 1 0
AO4(I) DIO4 (DIO4) Normally open input 0 0 0
Output 2 1 0
AI4(U) DIO4 (DIO4) Normally open input 0 0 0
Output 2 1 0
K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 Normally open input 0 0 0
(DIO4) Art.No. 55291 Normally closed input 1 0 1
Output 2 1 0
Tab. 15: Parameterization Functionality of Channels 00 to 07 (Pin 4)
4.4.6 Parameterization Functionality of Channels 10 to 17 (Pin 2)

Decimal Bit 1 Bit 0
DO4(DO4) DI4(DI4) Art.No. Normally open input 0 0 0
55274 Normally closed input 1 0 1
only channels 14 - 17
Diagnostics input 2 1 0
Normally open input 0 0 0
DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307 Normally closed input 1 0 1
DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308 Normally closed input 1 0 1
DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309
Output 3 1 1
AO4(I) DIO4 (DIO4) Normally closed input 1 0 1
Art.No. 55292 Diagnostics input 2 1 0
Output 3 1 1
AI4(U) DIO4 (DIO4) Normally closed input 1 0 1
Art.No. 55293 Diagnostics input 2 1 0
Output 3 1 1
K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 Normally closed input 1 0 1
(DIO4) Art.No. 55291
Output 3 1 1
Tab. 16: Parameterization Functionality of Channels 10 to 17 (Pin 2)
38 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
4.4.7 Parameterization Functionality of Analog Channels 00 to 03

Decimal Bit 1 Bit 0
Inactive 0 0 0
AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292
0 to 20 mA 1 0 1
4 to 20 mA 2 1 0
Inactive 3 1 1
AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293 0 to 10 V 1 0 1
2 to 10 V 2 1 0
Tab. 17: Parameterization Functionality of Analog Channels 00 to 03
4.4.8 Parameterization Safe States of the Digital Outputs

Signification Decimal Bit 1 Bit 0
„0“ Output will be disabled (0 V) 0 0 0
„1“ Output will be enabled (24 V) 1 0 1
„last state“ Last state of output is remained. 2 1 0
Reserved 3 1 1
Tab. 18: Parameterization Safe States of the Digital Outputs
4.4.9 Structure of standard-specific parameters (Byte 0 to 6)

Byte Bit n Selection
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Lock Unlock Sync Free WD
0 Req Req Req Req On
res res res Station status
1 WD_Fact_1
2 WD_Fact_2
3 MinTSDR
4 Ident_Number_High
5 Ident_Number_Low
6 Group_Ident
Fig. 27: Structure of standard-specific parameters (Byte 0 to 6
TWD (s) = 10ms  WD_Fact_1  WD_FACT_2. Time until response monitoring in the DP slave expires.
Time in Tbit: This time must elapse before the slave can respond. The standard requires at least value
11. This value must always be smaller than maxTSDR
4.4.10 Structure of User Parameters

The user parameters for all devices described in this manual are structured the same way. The modules
differ in their setting options, therefore, non-supported parameters are marked as reserved. Reserved
bytes must be written with zero.
In chapter user parameters you will find a table with all user parameters.
V 3.2 39
Manual MVK-MP
4.4.11 Example: Configuration of the MVK-MP with the S7 Hardware

Manager
 You will find MVK-MP in the hardware catalog of the Simatic manager under "Additional Field
Devices" and "I/O".
Fig. 28: Configuration of the MVK-MP with the S7 Hardware Manager
 Mark "MVK-MP" and drag the entry to the Profibus string while keeping the left mouse button
depressed or by double clicking the Profibus string.
Fig. 29: Drag "MVK-MP" to the Profibus string
40 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
 Select the appropriate head module (here: „MVK-MP DIO8(DI8) 55308“) from the hardware catalog
and always insert this head module in port 0 in the table.
Fig. 30: Select the appropriate head module
 The so-called "virtual modules" are listed under the head modules in the hardware catalog. Each of
these modules occupies one or two bytes input or output data. Insert the required data in the table
following the head module. Please note that, in addition to the user data, the diagnostic information can
also be entered in the process map in this manner.
Fig. 31: Insert the required data in the table
V 3.2 41
Manual MVK-MP
 By double clicking the head module you a list box of all available parameters. Select the required
settings.
Fig. 32: List box of all available parameters by double clicking
42 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
5. Diagnostic
5.1 LED General Information
Signification for Bus Run LED Remedy
green Profibus - DP data exchange -
No DP data exchange
Possible cause
Segment without supply. Supply segment.
No address or invalid address set. Set correct address.
Every Profibus segment must have an explicit and

The address set is already used.
unique address
When the terminal resistor of a Profibus plug is switched
Terminating resistor between master and on, the following segment is usually separated from the
segment is switched on. Profibus. Check whether only the terminal resistors at
flashing the end of the Profibus segment are switched on.
green
Both ends of a Profibus segment must be fitted with a
terminal resistor. With low baud rates the network can
Wrong termination of the Profibus segment
apparently be operated despite wrong termination. This
may cause sporadic faults during operation.
If stub lines cannot be avoided, preferably use specific
Stub Lines
“active” stub lines or repeaters. Please note that the
Baud rates up to 1.5 Mbit/s max. 6.6m
number of repeaters used in a segment is limited.
With higher baud rates, stub lines are not
Please refer to the relevant documentation of the
admissible.
repeater.
Extension of the Profibus segment is too
Use repeaters for dividing large segments into several
large.
segments.
For addmissible cable lengths see table.
Off Profibus firmware not yet initialized Initializing the bus node may take some seconds
Tab. 19: LED General Information
Baud rate in kBit/s 9.6 19.2 45.45 93.75 187.5

Cable length in m 1200 1200 1200 1200 1000
Baud rate in kBit/s 500 1500 3000 6000 12000
Cable length in m 400 200 100 100 100
Tab. 20: Baud rates
5.2 LED Display

Channel-related diagnostics are displayed at the M12 socket via the LED assigned to this particular
channel. Four LEDs, located beside the BUS LED, display the state of the supply voltage. The following
tables show the relationship between cause of error and LED display. Please note the difference
between MVK-MP with parameterizable outputs and the MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) with no outputs and the
MVK-MP DO8 (DO8) with no inputs.
V 3.2 43
Manual MVK-MP
5.2.1 MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274

Error LED on M12 socket Error Power
No. x
Channel 0x Channel 1x UA US UA US
Undervoltage bus & sensor Red
supply
Undervoltage actuator supply Red
Bus&sensor supply < 12V Red Off
No actuator supply Red Off
External fault (socket 4-7) Red
Short-circuit (socket 4-7) Red
Actuator shutdown (socket 0-3) Red Red
Actuator warning (socket 0-3) Red Red
Tab. 21: Error displays MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274
5.2.2 MVK-MP DO8 (DO8) Art.No. 55290

No. x
Channel Channel UA US UA US
0x 1x
Undervoltage bus supply Red
Bus supply < 12V Red Off
Actuator shutdown Red Red
Actuator warning Red Red
Tab. 22: Error displays MVK-MP DO8 (DO8) Art.No. 55290
5.2.3 MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55291

Status Power Error Power
UA1 UA2 US UA US UA
Bus & sensor supply OK (>18V) Green
UA actuator supply OK (>18V) Green
Bus & sensor supply <18V Red
UA actuator supply <18V Red
Bus & sensor supply < 12V Red Off
No UA actuator supply (<12V) Off
UA1 actuator supply OK (>18V) Green
UA2 actuator supply OK (>18V) Green
No UA1 actuator supply (<12V) Off
No UA2 actuator supply (<12V) Off
Tab. 23: Status displays MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55291
44 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
Error LED on M12

socket No. x
Channel Channel
0x 1x
External fault Red
Short-circuit (sensor supply) Red
Tab. 24: Error displays MVK-MP K3 DO4 (DO4) / DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55291
5.2.4 MVK-MP AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292

Error LED on M12 socket
Error Power
No. x
0x 1x
supply
External fault Red
Wire break Red
Tab. 25: Error displays MVK-MP AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292
5.2.5 MVK-MP AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293

Error LED on M12
Error Power
socket No. x
0x 1x
Undervoltage bus & sensor supply Red
External fault Red
Over voltage Red
6
Wire break Red
Tab. 26: Error displays MVK-MP AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293
6
Only measuring range 2 to 10V
V 3.2 45
Manual MVK-MP
5.2.6 MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) Art.No. 55307

No. x
0x 1x
supply
No actuator supply Off
External fault Red
Short-circuit (sensor supply) Red Red
Tab. 27: Error displays MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) Art.No. 55307
5.2.7 MVK-MP DIO8 (DI8) Art.No. 55308

5.2.8 MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8) Art.No. 55309
No. x
0x 1x
supply
External fault Red
Tab. 28: Error display MVK-MP DIO8 (DI8) Art.No. 55308 / MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8) Art.No. 55309
46 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
5.3 Structure of a Diagnostic Message

Diagnostic information comprises standard diagnostic information (6 bytes) and manufacturer-specific
diagnostic information.
5.3.1 Byte 0 to 5: Standard Diagnostic Information

Byte 0
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Diag.station_non_existent
This bit is set by the DP master if this DP slave is not accessible (for sum
diagnosis). The DP slave sets this bit to zero.
Diag.station_not_ready
This bit is set by the DP slave, if the SP slave is not yet ready for data
exchange.
Diag.cfg_Fault
This bit is set by the DP slave, if the configuration data previously received
from the master do not match the configuration data ascertained by the DP
slave.
Diag.ext_diag
This bit indicates that a diagnostic entry is present in the slave-specific
diagnosis area (Ext_Diag_Data).
Diag.not supported
This bit is set by the DP slave as soon as a function not supported by the DP
slave is requested.
Diag. Invalid slave response

This bit is set by the DP master as soon as an implausible response is
received from an addressed DP slave. The DP slave sets this bit to zero.
Diag.prm_fault
This bit is set by the DP slave if there was an error in the previous parameter
telegram, e.g. incorrect length, incorrect ID number, invalid parameters.
Diag.master_lock
The DP slave was parameterized by another master. This bit is set by the
master, if the address in Byte 3 is not equal to FFhex and is not equal to its
own address. The DP slave sets this bit to zero.
Fig. 33: Byte 0 Standard Diagnostic Information
V 3.2 47
Manual MVK-MP
Byte 1
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Diag.Prm_req
If the DP-Slave sets this bit, the slave must be parametered and configured again. The bit
remains set until parameter setting has been completed.
Diag.Stat_diag
If the DP-Slave sets this bit, the DP-Master must keep retrieving diagnosis data until this bit
is again deleted. The DP-Slave sets this bit, e.g. when it cannot make valid user data
available.
fest auf 1 (fixed to 1)

Diag.WD_ON
If this bit is set to 1, the response monitoring is active.
Diag.freeze_mode
This bit is set by the DP-Slave as soon as it receives a Freeze command.
Sync_mode
This bit is set by the DP-Slave as soon as it receives a Sync command.
Diag.Not_Present
This bit is set by the DP-Master for the DP-Slaves not included in the master parameter
block. The DP-Slave fixes this bit to zero.
Diag.deactivated
This bit is set by the DP-Master as soon as the DP-Slave is removed from the master
diagnosis block of the DP-Master. The DP-Slave always sets this bit to zero.
Byte 2
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Reserved
Diag.ext_overflow
If this bit is set, it means that more diagnosis information is available than stated in the
Ext_Diag_Data. The DP-Slave sets this bit, for example, when more channel diagnoses are
available than the DP-Slave can enter in its transmission buffer; or the DP-Master sets this
bit when the DP-Slave transmits more diagnosis information than the DP-Master can hold in
its diagnosis buffer.
Byte 3
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Diag.master_add
The address of the DP-Master who parametered this DP-Slave is entered in this byte. If a
DP-Slave has not been parametered by any DP-Master, the DP-Slave sets the address
FFhex in this byte
48 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
Byte 4
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
ID. number High byte
Byte 5
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
ID. number Low byte
5.3.2 Device-related Diagnostics Bytes 6 to 7

Byte 6 Device-related diagnostic – Header byte
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Block length in bytes, incl. header byte. Here : 02hex
Reserved for 00
Fig. 39: Byte 6 Device-related diagnostic – Header byte
V 3.2 49
Manual MVK-MP
Byte 7 Device-related diagnostic
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Undervoltages Sensor & Bus supply
The sensor bus supply of the module is <18V. Connect or increase voltage.
Note line voltage drop and maximum values.
Under Voltage Actuator Supply8

The actuator supply of the module is <18V. Connect or increase voltage. Note
line voltage drop and maximum values.
7
No Actuator Supply
The actuator supply of the module is <12V. Connect or increase voltage. Note
line voltage drop and maximum values.
External Fault
Group diagnostic dependent of channel diagnostics. Correct channel-related
diagnostics.
Sensor Short Circuit

diagnostics.
8
Actuator Shutdown
diagnostics.
Actuator warning8
diagnostics.
Analog channel8
diagnostics.
Fig. 40: Byte 7 Device-related diagnostic
7
These diagnostics do not exist for input module MVK-MP DI8 (DI8) Art.No. 55307.
8
The different analog channel diagnostics (e.g. line breaks) are combined in this bit.
50 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
5.3.3 ID-related diagnostic bytes 8 to 9

Byte 8 ID-related diagnostic - header byte
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Block length in bytes, incl. header byte. Here : 02hex
Reserved for 01
Fig. 41: Byte 8 ID-related diagnostic - header byte
Byte 9 ID-related diagnostic – ID Number
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
ID number (MVK-MP set to 01hex)
Fig. 42: Byte 9 ID-related diagnostic – ID Number
5.3.4 Byte 10 to 12 and following: Channel-related diagnostic

Three bytes are assigned in the diagnostic message for each channel-related diagnostic. If, for
example, 5 channel-related diagnostics are available, a total of 5 x 3 = 15 bytes channel-related
diagnostic information.
Byte 10 ID number
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
ID number 0…63 MVK-MP : 00hex
Reserved for 10
Fig. 43: Byte 10 ID number
Byte 11 Channel number
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Channel number 0…63
MVK-MP : 00..07(Pin 4) or 10..17(Pin 2)
Input/output
00 = reserved
01 = input
10 = output
11 = input/output
Fig. 44: Byte 11 Channel number
V 3.2 51
Manual MVK-MP
Byte 12 Error type
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Error type (for explanation see Glossary, chapter 9)
01hex (01dez)…Short circuit (in sensor supply)

03hex (03dez) Over voltage
06hex (06dez)…Line break
17hex (23dez) Actuator warning
18hex (24dez) Actuator disable
1Ahex (26dez) …External error
Channel type
000 = reserved
001 = Bit
010 = 2 Bits
011 = 4 Bits
100 = Byte
101 = Word
110 = 2 Words
111 = reserved
Fig. 45: Byte 12 Error type
Diagnostic message Possible cause Remedy

Check sensor cable or check
Short circuit (of sensor Overload or short circuit of sensor
sensor regarding short circuit, if
supply) supply to 0V.
necessary replacement.
Measuring range of analog input Check sensor or connection to
Over voltage
overshot sensor
Defective cable. Only analog Check sensor or connection to
Line break
inputs sensor
Channel
Short circuit of output signal to Check wiring. Possibly sensor
Actuator warning
24V. plugged in actuator socket
Overload or short circuit of output
Actuator disable Check wiring or actuator.
signal to 0V.
Check DESINA sensor and
Diagnostic acc. DESINA
External Error DESINA cable, if necessary,
specification. 24V at Pin2 missing.
replace.
Tab. 29: Diagnostic messages
52 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
5.3.5 Possible channel-related diagnostics
Sensor supply short circuit External error

Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte
00 – Pin 4 So. 0 80hex 40hex 21hex 10 – Pin 2 So. 0 80hex 4Ahex 3Ahex
01 – Pin 4 So. 1 80hex 41hex 21hex 11 – Pin 2 So. 1 80hex 4Bhex 3Ahex
02 – Pin 4 So. 2 80hex 42hex 21hex 12 – Pin 2 So. 2 80hex 4Chex 3Ahex
03 – Pin 4 So. 3 80hex 43hex 21hex 13 – Pin 2 So. 3 80hex 4Dhex 3Ahex
04 – Pin 4 So. 4 80hex 44hex 21hex 14 – Pin 2 So. 4 80hex 4Ehex 3Ahex
05 – Pin 4 So. 5 80hex 45hex 21hex 15 – Pin 2 So. 5 80hex 4Fhex 3Ahex
06 – Pin 4 So. 6 80hex 46hex 21hex 16 – Pin 2 So. 6 80hex 50hex 3Ahex
07 – Pin 4 So. 7 80hex 47hex 21hex 17 – Pin 2 So. 7 80hex 51hex 3Ahex
10 – Pin 2 So. 0 80hex 4Ahex 21hex
11 – Pin 2 So. 1 80hex 4Bhex 21hex Actuator warning
12 – Pin 2 So. 2 80hex 4Chex 21hex Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte
13 – Pin 2 So. 3 80hex 4Dhex 21hex 00 – Pin 4 So. 0 80hex 80hex 37hex
14 – Pin 2 So. 4 80hex 4Ehex 21hex 01 – Pin 4 So. 1 80hex 81hex 37hex
15 – Pin 2 So. 5 80hex 4Fhex 21hex 02 – Pin 4 So. 2 80hex 82hex 37hex
16 – Pin 2 So. 6 80hex 50hex 21hex 03 – Pin 4 So. 3 80hex 83hex 37hex
05 – Pin 4 So. 5 80hex 85hex 37hex
Actuator disable 06 – Pin 4 So. 6 80hex 86hex 37hex
Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte 07 – Pin 4 So. 7 80hex 87hex 37hex
00 – Pin 4 So. 0 80hex 80hex 38hex 10 – Pin 2 So. 0 80hex 8Ahex 37hex
01 – Pin 4 So. 1 80hex 81hex 38hex 11 – Pin 2 So. 1 80hex 8Bhex 37hex
02 – Pin 4 So. 2 80hex 82hex 38hex 12 – Pin 2 So. 2 80hex 8Chex 37hex
03 – Pin 4 So. 3 80hex 83hex 38hex 13 – Pin 2 So. 3 80hex 8Dhex 37hex
04 – Pin 4 So. 4 80hex 84hex 38hex 14 – Pin 2 So. 4 80hex 8Ehex 37hex
05 – Pin 4 So. 5 80hex 85hex 38hex 15 – Pin 2 So. 5 80hex 8Fhex 37hex
10 – Pin 2 So. 0 80hex 8Ahex 38hex
11 – Pin 2 So. 1 80hex 8Bhex 38hex Overvoltage
12 – Pin 2 So. 2 80hex 8Chex 38hex Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte
13 – Pin 2 So. 3 80hex 8Dhex 38hex 00 –So. 0 80hex 80hex 03hex
14 – Pin 2 So. 4 80hex 8Ehex 38hex 01 –So. 1 80hex 81hex 03hex
15 – Pin 2 So. 5 80hex 8Fhex 38hex 02 –So. 2 80hex 82hex 03hex
16 – Pin 2 So. 6 80hex 90hex 38hex 03 –So. 3 80hex 83hex 03hex
17 – Pin 2 So. 7 80hex 91hex 38hex *
Line break
Channel 1. Byte 2. Byte 3. Byte
00 – So. 0 80hex 80hex 06hex
01 – So. 1 80hex 81hex 06hex
02 – So. 2 80hex 82hex 06hex
03 – So. 3 80hex 83hex 06hex
* - Nur Art.Nr.: 55292, 55293
Tab. 30: Possible channel-related diagnostics
V 3.2 53
Manual MVK-MP
6. Technical Data
6.1 Data sheet
6.1.1 Mechanical data
6.1.1.1. DO4 (DO4) DI4(DI4) Art.No. 55274,
6.1.1.2. DO8(DO8) Art.No. 55290,
6.1.1.3. DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307,
6.1.1.4. DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308,
6.1.1.5. DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309,
6.1.1.6. AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292,
6.1.1.7. AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293
EMC
EN 61131-2
EN 61000-4-2 ESD ............................................ Contact ± 4 kV, Air ± 8 kV
E EN 61000-4-3 RF-Field + GSM ...................... 10 V/m
EN 61000-4-4 Burst ........................................... ± 2 kV
EN 61000-4-5 Surge .......................................... asym./symm. ± 500 V (DC power input)
............................................................................ asym. ± 1 kV (signal connections)
EN 61000-4-6 HF-asymmetrical ........................ 10 V
EN 61000-4-8 magnet field 50 Hz ...................... 30 A/m
EN 50081-1 interference strength ...................... QP 40 dBµV/m (30 - 230 MHz)
............................................................................ QP 47 dBµV/m (230 - 1000 MHz) Class A
Ambient conditions
Operating temperature ....................................... 0°C ... +55°C

Storage temperature .......................................... -25°C ... +70°C
Protection acc. EN 60529 .................................. IP 67
Materials
Housing ............................................................... zinc die cast, matt nickel coated

Addressing cap ................................................... PA 6-3-T
O-Ring cap .......................................................... Viton, green
O-Ring M12 ......................................................... Viton, green
O-Ring 7/8“ .......................................................... NBR, black
Light comb + ring................................................. PC
54 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
Mechanical Environment
Vibration acc. to EN 60068 Part 2-6 .................. 5 – 58 Hz; const. Amplitude 1.5 mm
............................................................................ 58 – 500 Hz; const. acceleration 20 g
............................................................................Rate of frequency change: 1 Oct/min.
............................................................................Number of cycles: 10
............................................................................Function test during testing
Shock acc. to EN 60068 Part 2-27 .....................Shock shape: Half sinus
............................................................................Shock acceleration: 50g
............................................................................Shock duration: 11ms
............................................................................Directions 6 (positive and negative)
............................................................................Number of shocks per direction: 3
Connections
Supply cable ....................................................... 2 x Connector 7/8" female, male

Data cable .......................................................... 2 x M12 connector 5 pole
............................................................................ (female, male, B-coded)
Outputs, inputs, and diagnostic inputs ............... 8 x 5 pole M12 connector (A coded)
Torques
Addressing cap M3 ............................................. 0.3 Nm

M12 Round Plug Connectors .............................. 0.6 Nm
M6 fixing screw ................................................... 8 Nm
7/8'' round plug connector ................................... 1.5 Nm
Other
Dimensions (LxWxH) .......................................... 225 x 63 x 39 mm

Mounting clearance ............................................ 208.5 ±0.5 mm
Weight ................................................................ 760 g
V 3.2 55
Manual MVK-MP
Mechanical data
6.1.1.1. K3 DO4(DO4)/DIO4(DIO4) Art.No. 55291
EMC
EN 61131-2
EN 61000-4-2 ESD ............................................ Contact ± 4 kV, Air ± 8 kV
E EN 61000-4-3 RF-Field + GSM ...................... 10 V/m
EN 61000-4-4 Burst ........................................... ± 2 kV
EN 61000-4-5 Surge .......................................... asym./symm. ± 500 V (DC power input)
............................................................................ asym. ± 1 kV (signal connections)
EN 61000-4-6 HF-asymmetrical ........................ 10 V
EN 61000-4-8 magnet field 50 Hz ...................... 30 A/m
EN 50081-1 interference strength ...................... QP 40 dBµV/m (30 - 230 MHz)
............................................................................ QP 47 dBµV/m (230 - 1000 MHz) Class A
Ambient conditions
Operating temperature ....................................... 0°C ... +55°C

Storage temperature .......................................... -25°C ... +70°C
Protection acc. EN 60529 .................................. IP 67
Materials
Housing ............................................................... zinc die cast, matt nickel coated

Addressing cap ................................................... PA 6-3-T
O-Ring cap .......................................................... Viton, green
O-Ring M12 ......................................................... Viton, green
O-Ring 7/8“ .......................................................... NBR, black
Light comb + ring................................................. PC
Mechanical Environment
Vibration acc. to EN 60068 Part 2-6 .................. 5 – 58 Hz; const. Amplitude 1.5 mm
............................................................................ 58 – 500 Hz; const. acceleration 20 g
............................................................................Rate of frequency change: 1 Oct/min.
............................................................................Number of cycles: 10
Shock acc. to EN 60068 Part 2-27 .....................Shock shape: Half sinus
............................................................................Shock acceleration: 50g
............................................................................Shock duration: 11ms
............................................................................Directions 6 (positive and negative)
............................................................................Number of shocks per direction: 3
Connections
Supply cable ....................................................... 2 x Connector 7/8" female, male

Data cable .......................................................... 2 x M12 connector 5 pole
............................................................................ (female, male, B-coded)
Outputs, inputs, and diagnostic inputs ............... 8 x 5 pole M12 connector (A coded)
56 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
Torques
Addressing cap M3 ............................................. 0.3 Nm

M12 Round Plug Connectors .............................. 0.6 Nm
M6 fixing screw ................................................... 8 Nm
7/8'' round plug connector ................................... 1.5 Nm
Other
Dimensions (LxWxH) .......................................... 225 x 63 x 39 mm

Mounting clearance ............................................ 208.5 ±0.5 mm
Weight ................................................................ 780 g
V 3.2 57
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2 Electrical data
6.1.2.1. DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4) Art.No. 55274
Bus data
Transfer protocol ................................................ Profibus-DP acc. to DIN 19245

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
Baud rate detection ............................................ automatically
Operating modes ................................................ Sync- and freeze mode are supported
Addressing ......................................................... 1 to 99 via BCD rotary switch
ID number ........................................................... 0x064A hex
Supply
Operating voltage UB .......................................... 24 V DC

Supply voltage range ......................................... 18 ... 30 V DC
Current consumption (without inputs) ................ < 150 mA
Sensor supply .................................................... max. 200 mA per sensor
Short-circuit protection for sensors .................... Multifuse,
............................................................................ up to 100 mA load automatic start
............................................................................ from 100 mA load reset required
Tripping time multifuse ....................................... 1s at IK >= 1 A and 23°C
Reverse polarity protection inputs ...................... yes
Inputs / diagnostics
Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 8

Delay time with signal change ........................... 2 to 5 ms
Input characteristic ............................................. EN 61131-2, type 2
Input filter............................................................. approx. 1 ms
Over voltage protection .......................................Yes (suppressor diode)
Reverse polarity protection
Module electronics .............................................. Yes

Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 8

Nominal current ................................................... 1.6 A
Max. total current ................................................ 9A
Over voltage protection ....................................... Yes (suppressor diode)
Cable length ........................................................ 0.75 mm² max. 10 m
............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Cable diameter .................................................... max. 1.5 mm²
Signal delay ......................................................... 2 to 5 ms
Max. switching frequency at resistive load .......... 20 Hz
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
58 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.2. DO8(DO8) Art.No. 55290
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 0x064A hex
Supply


Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 16

............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. switching frequency at resistive load.......... 20 Hz
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
V 3.2 59
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.1. K3 DO4(DO4)/DIO4(DIO4) 55291
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 0x09EB hex
Supply

Reverse polarity protection inputs ...................... Yes
Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 8


Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 8 safe outputs / 8 standard outputs

Nominal current ................................................... max. 3,2 A per socket, max. 2 A per pin
............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
60 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.2. AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 09AD hex
Supply

Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 8


Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 8

............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
V 3.2 61
Manual MVK-MP
Analog outputs
Conversion time .................................................. approx. 1 ms

Signal delay ......................................................... approx. 5 ms
Pin 4 .................................................................... analog current output
Pin 2 .................................................................... not used
Current range ...................................................... 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
............................................................................ (11 Bits)
max. analog output current ................................. 20 mA
Data format.......................................................... 11 bits, Motorola or optionally Intel format
relative error of output value ...............................  0.3% of end-scale value
relative error of output value at 55°C .................  0.5% of end-scale value
relative error of output value
with EMC conditions ............................................  0.5% of end-scale value
Load resistance ................................................... 500 Ω
max. capacitive load ............................................ 1 µF
62 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.3. AI4 (U) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55293
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 09AD hex
Supply

Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 8

Delay time with signal change ........................... 2 … 5 ms
Analog inputs
Conversion time .................................................. 7 ms

Conversion type .................................................. successive approximation
Signal delay ......................................................... 11 ms
Pin 2 .................................................................... positive differential voltage input
PIN 4 ................................................................... negative differential voltage input
Measuring range ................................................. 0 to 10 V (15 Bits)
............................................................................ 2 to 10 V (15 Bits)
max. analog input voltage ................................... 12 V
Input resistor ....................................................... approx. 1 MΩ
Data format.......................................................... 16 bits, Motorola or optionally Intel format
relative measuring error ....................................  0.3% of end-scale value
relative measuring error at 55°C ........................  0.5% of end-scale value
relative measuring error under EMC conditions .  1% of end-scale value
Repetition accuracy ............................................  0.03% relative to the absolute value
Calibration ........................................................... self-calibrating
Cable length ........................................................ max. 30 m
V 3.2 63
Manual MVK-MP

Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 8

............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
64 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.4. DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 0x064A hex
Supply

Reverse polarity protection inputs ...................... yes
Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 16


Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
V 3.2 65
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.5. DIO8(DI8) Art.No. 55308
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 0x064A hex
Supply

Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 16


Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 8

............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
66 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
6.1.2.6. DIO8(DIO8) Art.No. 55309
Bus data

Transfer rates ..................................................... 9,6/19,2/45,45/93,75/187,5/500/
............................................................................ 1500/3000/6000/12000 kBaud
ID number ........................................................... 0x064A hex
Supply

Max. no. of inputs ................................................ 16


Sensors ............................................................... No
Actuators ............................................................. No
Outputs
Max. no. of outputs .............................................. 16

............................................................................ 0.34 mm² max. 5 m
Max. lamp load .................................................... 10 W
V 3.2 67
Manual MVK-MP
Accessories
Art. No. Description
926029 Adapter plate for MVK Metal
7000-14001-0000000 M12 male, B-coded straight (shielded)
7000-14021-0000000 M12 female, B-coded straight (shielded)
7000-78081-0000000 7/8“ male straight
7000-78201-0000000 7/8“ female straight
7000-14041-0000000 Terminating resistor Profibus
7000-41241-0000000 M12 diagnostic adapter (for cable monitoring)
55468 M12 blind plug black (4 pcs.)
338155 Blind plug diagnostic M12x1
55390 Blind plug 7/8" (outer thread)
55317 Addressing cap metal (zinc die-cast matt nickel plated)
55318 Label plates 20x8
55770 Profibus bus cable (by the meter), massive cable
55777 Profibus bus cable (by the meter), flexible, suitable for C-tracks
7000-44001-8400030 Pre-wired bus connector straight length 0.3m (PUR)
7000-44021-8400030 Pre-wired bus connector 90° length 0.3m (PUR)
7000-50021-9610030 Pre-wired power connector straight length 0.3m (PUR)
.7000-50021-9610100 Pre-wired power connector straight length 1.0m (PUR)
7000-78021-9610300 Pre-wired power connector female straight one side open length 3.0m (PUR)
7000-50061-0000000 T-coupler male-female-male 5 pole (shielded)
More information on system accessories available upon request. Please refer to

our catalogs or visit: www.murrelektronik.com.
68 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
User Parameter
V 3.2 69
Manual MVK-MP
70 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
V 3.2 71
Manual MVK-MP
Glossary
General Information about Profibus
Bus segment The electrical specification of the RS-485 interface limits the number
of devices in an RS485 network to 32. If more than 32 Profibus
devices have to be used, the network must be segmented by means
of repeaters.
DP Decentralized Peripherals. Profibus protocol for high-speed cyclic data

exchange.
Freeze-Mode The input data of the slave are "frozen".
GAP factor The number of bus cycles after which a DP master searches for new
active devices in order to include them into the token ring. This factor
can be modified in order to optimize the speed of a DP network.
GAP range The address range, in which an active device searches for other new
active devices. This range is always between the own address and
the address of the next active device that is already in the token ring.
The range from the highest address up to 127 does not belong to the
GAP range.
GSD The GSD file (electronic data sheet) describes the technical features
of a Profibus product. This file is required for the Profibus system
configuration and is provided by the device manufacturer.
ID number A 16-bit number which positively identifies a Profibus product. It is a

reference to the GSD file. More than one device can have the same
ID number, provided that the numbers can be written to a common
GDS file. This number is allocated by the "Profibus Nutzerorganisation
e.V." (Profibus Users Organization).
IEC 61158 Globally recognized standard for Profibus DP and FMS which
supersedes the international standard EN 50170 Volume 2.
Master Class 1 The master that performs user data transfer.
Master Class 2 Master for control, startup, and configuration tasks.
Byte Term from IEC 61158. Equals 1 byte or 8 bits.
PNO Profibus Nutzerorganisation e.V. (Profibus Users Organization).
Repeater Coupler element for signal processing between Profibus segments.
PLC Programmable Logic Controller
Sync-mode The output data of the slave are "frozen".
Token The active device (master) in possession of the token can carry out
data exchange with the slaves that were parameterized and
configured by this master. On completion of the data cycle, the active
device passes the token over to the next active device.
72 V 3.2
Manual MVK-MP
MVK-MP Specific
Sensor Short Circuit Short-circuit or overload at Pin 1 of the M12 socket causes the self-
setting fuse to be tripped. Every M12 socket is separately protected. A
red LED indicates the error at the respective M12 socket. This error is
reported via the DP diagnosis and possibly in the user data to the DP
master. After the error has been corrected, the sensor supply is
automatically restarted.
Actuator disable Short circuit or overload at an output causes the output to be disabled.
This error is reported via the DP diagnosis and possibly in the user
data to the DP master. A red LED indicates the error at the respective
M12 socket. The output is not automatically re-enabled. The output
must be disabled via the control after the error cause has been
removed. This deletes the short circuit memory.
Actuator warning When an output is disabled, the presence of 24V at the associated Pin
of the M12 socket is detected. This suggests a +24 "short-circuit". A
red LED indicates the error at the respective M12 socket. This error is
reported via the DP diagnosis and possibly in the user data to the DP
master. This error does not affect output control. It is not possible to
detect an actuator warning when the output is enabled.
Undervoltage Sensor supply and actuator voltages are registered separately. If

power drops below 18 V DC, this error is reported to the DP master
via the DP diagnosis. If the sensor supply voltage is low, the "US Error"
LED lights up red. If the actuator supply voltage is low, the "U A Error"
LED lights up red.
External Error This diagnosis can only be generated by an input parameterized as a

diagnostic input. External error is reported when 0 V is present at this
input. Sensors and actuators meeting the DESINA specification are
supported in this manner. Alternatively, the line can be monitored for
breakage by using a diagnosis adapter.
Peripheral error A summary of individual errors that may occur at the M12 sockets.
This includes diagnostic reports, external errors, sensor short-circuit,
actuator shutdown, and actuator warning.
Virtual modules A configuration concept that describes a compact device as modular

system. This allows free assignment of individual data groups in the
process map.
Line break In the ranges of 4 to 20 mA and 2 to 10 V, falling below 4 mA and/or 2

V is considered an open circuit.
Over voltage If the measuring range is exceeded, diagnosis is generated.
V 3.2 73
Manual MVK-MP
Legal Provisions
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Murrelektronik GmbH has checked the contents of this technical documentation for conformity with the
hardware and software described therein. Deviations can not be excluded in individual cases. For this
reason, Murrelektronik excludes the warranty for the correctness of its contents and any liability for
errors, in particular full conformity. The limitation of liability shall not apply if the cause for damage is
attributable to willful intent and/or gross negligence, or for all claims arising from the Product Liability
Law. Should a major contractual obligation be violated by criminal negligence, the liability of
Murrelektronik GmbH shall be limited to damages that typically arise.
Subject to technical changes and alternations in content. We advise that you check at regular intervals
whether this documentation has been updated since corrections that may become necessary due to
technical advances are included by Murrelektronik GmbH at regular intervals. We are gratefully for any
suggestions for improvement.
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divulge its contents unless otherwise expressly permitted by Murrelektronik GmbH or in conjunction
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the event of the award of patents or granting of utility models.
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Murrelektronik GmbH grants its customers a non-exclusive right revocable at any time and for an
indefinite period of time to use this documentation to produce their own technical documentation. For
this purpose, the documentation produced by Murrelektronik GmbH may be changed in parts, or
amended, or copied ,and transferred to the customer's users as part of the customer's own technical
documentation on paper or on electronic media. The customer shall then bear sole responsibility for
the correctness of the contents of the technical documentation produced by him.
If the technical documentation is integrated in part, or in full in the customer's technical documentation,
the customer shall refer to the copyright of Murrelektronik GmbH. Furthermore, special attention shall
be paid to compliance with the safety instructions.
Although the customer is obliged to make reference to the copyright of Murrelektronik GmbH, provided
the technical documentation of Murrelektronik GmbH is used, the customer shall market and/or use
the technical documentation on his sole responsibility. The reason is that Murrelektronik GmbH has no
influence on changes or applications of the technical documentation and even minor changes to the
starting product or deviations in the intended applications may render incorrect the specifications
contained in the technical documentation. For this reason, the customer is obliged to identify the
technical documentation originating from Murrelektronik GmbH if and inasmuch as the documentation
is changed by the customer. The customer shall be obliged to release Murrelektronik from the damage
claims of third parties if the latter are attributable to any deficits in the documentation. This shall not
apply to damages to the rights of third parties caused by deliberate or criminal intent.
The customer shall be entitled to use the company brands of Murrelektronik GmbH exclusively for his
product advertising, but only inasmuch as the products of Murrelektronik GmbH are integrated in the
products marketed by the customer. The customer shall refer to the brands of Murrelektronik GmbH in
an adequate manner if the brands of Murrelektronik GmbH were used.
74 V 3.2
Murrelektronik GmbH|Falkenstraße 3, D-71570 Oppenweiler|P.O. Box 1165, D-71567 Oppenweiler
Phone +49 7191 47-0|Fax +49 7191 47-130|[email protected]|www.murrelektronik.com
The information in this manual has been compiled with the utmost care. Liability for the correctness, completeness and topicality
of the information is restricted to gross negligence.

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|Manual

Manual for MVK-MP Modules

For Use with GSD Version 1 and HW/SW Version 1

Article No. 55274, MVK-MP DO4 (DO4) DI4 (DI4)

Fon +49 7191 47-0

3.2.18 Connection of Analog Actuators .............................................................................................23

5.3 Structure of a Diagnostic Message .................................................................................................47

This symbol refers to important information.

Info texts refer to accessories.

Good chemical and oil resistance.

Unqualified alteration of hardware or software, or disregard of the warnings given

Safety-requirements for module 55291 are to be find in manual „Safety Category

In order to optimize interference immunity, we advise you to power sensors, bus,

Primary switched-mode power supply units normally permit an increase in output

2.1.1 Recommended Power Supply Units

Please refer to our catalog or to: www.murrelektronik.com

2.1.2 Cable Cross Sections

2.2 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

This device meets the requirements of EC Directive 2004/108/EEC "Electromagnetic

The device is Class A equipment. It may cause radio-frequency interferences in

2.2.1 Protection against Electrostatic Discharge

Never plug or unplug connectors while the equipment is under power.

2.2.3 Cable Routing

 Route data lines as far as possible away from power lines.

2.2.4 Voltage Drops

2.2.5 Separate Power Supplies

2.2.6 Interference Suppression of Inductive Loads

Bipolar suppressor diode

Fig. 1: Interference Suppression of Inductive Loads

Murrelektronik offers a wide selection of interference suppression components.

Please refer to our catalog or to: www.murrelektronik.com

2.2.7 Other Measures and Limits

 Mains filters are a suitable means of reducing line-conducted interference.

Murrelektronik Test Center,

Fon 07191 47-334,

Fax 07191 47-323,

Replaceability Modules that cannot be replaced:

MVK-MP DIO8(DIO8) 55309

MVK-MP DI8(DI8) 55307

MVK-MP DIO8 (DIO8), Art.No: 55309 can directly

Fig. 2: MVK-MP Compatibility Hierarchy

225 +/- 0,5

Fig. 3: Fixing Centers, Mounting pitch

To ensure correct installation and improved heat dissipation we recommend

For angled connectors minimum spacing of 50 mm is required.

3.1.1 Functional Earth

 FE connection (ground strap already connected)

Fig. 4: Functional Earth

Ensure a low impedance connection between the FE connection at the housing

3.2 Connection Overview

Fig. 5: Pin Assignment and Overview Connections

3.2.3 K3 DO4(DO4) / DIO4(DIO4) Art.No. 55291

Fig. 6: Pin Assignment and Overview Connections

3.2.4 DI8(DI8) Art.No. 55307

Fig. 7: Pin Assignment and Overview Connections

3.2.7 AO4 (I) DIO4 (DIO4) Art.No. 55292

Fig. 8: Pin Assignment and Overview Connections

3.2.9 Connection of Digital Sensors and Actuators

Fig. 9: Configuration of the M12 port