The HE693SNP940 by Horner Electric serves as an interface module compatible with Series 90-30 PLCs. This module enables the addition of an SNP Slave Port for enhanced connectivity.
We sell industrial automation parts backed by our 2-year DO Supply Warranty.
Same-day domestic and expedited international shipping with UPS, FedEx, DHL, and more.
AMEX, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, wire transfer, and more, plus flexible payment plans.
Repair and exchange services for all existing automation products.
Drop shipping, blind shipping, and account shipping with no extra fees.
Manufacturer | Horner Electric |
---|---|
Series | PLC I/O |
Part Number | HE693SNP940 |
Product Type | Interface Module |
Compatibility | Series 90-30 PLCs |
Function | Adds an SNP Slave Port to a Series 90-30 PLC |
Port Configuration | RS-232/RS-485 |
Maximum Modem Baud Rate | 14.4k baud |
Inrush Power | 350mA at 5VDC (3 ms) |
Steady State Power | 300mA at 5VDC |
Compatible Series 90-30 PLC CPUs | Version 5.01 or Later |
Installation | Series 90-30 CPU/Rack |
Parity Options | Even, Odd, None |
Idle Time Settings | 1-60 Seconds |
The HE693SNP940 interface module from Horner Electric is engineered to enhance functionality within Series 90-30 PLCs. Its primary role is to integrate an SNP Slave Port, which allows for improved communication capabilities. This device is equipped with versatile port configurations, notably RS-232 and RS-485, facilitating various connectivity requirements.
Performance specifications include a maximum modem baud rate of 14.4k, ensuring robust data transmission. The module requires an inrush power of 350mA at 5VDC for a brief duration of 3 milliseconds, transitioning to a steady-state power consumption of 300mA at the same voltage level during normal operation. Additionally, it is compatible with Series 90-30 PLC CPUs beginning from version 5.01 or later.
Installation is straightforward, as the HE693SNP940 fits directly into the Series 90-30 CPU or rack. Configuration options enhance usability, allowing for parity settings of even, odd, or none as needed. To manage communication efficiency, idle time can be adjusted within a range of 1 to 60 seconds, accommodating various operational scenarios.