1070 Topic(s)
You can wire a terminal base prior to installing an electronics module.
You print an I/O wiring list for the I/O bus that describes which I/O points are associated with each I/O module. You use the printed copy of this list to help wire the I/O bus network.
You print labels to identify I/O channels on the placard of an I/O module much the same way you label circuits on an electrical panel. You accept the default names for the I/O point labels or customize the I/O point names for your own application.
You perform the following steps to power up a device.
You install an electronics module directly onto the relevant terminal base, where it will connect to the power supply and address bus.
You install a terminal base on a horizontal DIN rail to ensure that the device is securely fastened and to allow sufficient cooling air flow through the electronics module. You install a terminal base on a DIN rail prior to connecting it to its neighboring terminal bases.
You connect terminal bases together to provide continuity of the power supply and the address bus.
You connect a Central IO module terminal base to an AS-P-3 server to supply power to the Central IO module, give the module an address, and communicate with the module via the I/O bus.
You connect an air velocity probe installed in the duct inlet to the RP-V onboard air flow sensor (differential velocity pressure sensor) to measure the air flow in the VAV terminal unit.
You install the RP-V directly over the VAV damper shaft for damper positioning control and air flow sensing. When you install the RP-V on a damper that rotates counter-clockwise (CCW) to open, use WorkStation or the Commission mobile application to ensure that the configured direction of the actuator rotation matches the damper type.