Features
| Channels quantity |
16 channels |
| Isolation |
1.5 kV |
Other features
| Voltage |
12 - 48 V |
| Signal direction |
Input/output |
| Power consumption |
200 mA |
| Current |
2.6 A |
| Channel type |
Sink |
Ethernet Peer-to-Peer I/O with 8 digital inputs and 8 digital outputs
<b>Features and Benefits</b>
- Direct input-to-output signal communication over IP
- High speed Peer-to-Peer I/O within 20 ms
- One physical alarm port for connectivity status
- Quick and easy utility and web-based settings
- Local alarm channel
- Remote alarm message
- Supports Modbus/TCP for remote monitoring
- Optional LCD module for simple setting
<b>Introduction</b>
<b>Direct Input-to-Output Communication over IP</b>
ioMirror E3000 Ethernet I/O products are designed as a cablereplacement solution that connects remote digital input signals to output signals over an IP network. The ioMirror E3210 provides 8 digital input channels, 8 digital output channels, and a 10/100M Ethernet interface. Up to 8 pairs of digital input and output signals can be exchanged over Ethernet with another ioMirror E3210, or can be sent to a local PLC or DCS controller. Over a local area network, the ioMirror can achieve a low signal latency (typically less than 20 ms). With ioMirror, remote sensors can now be connected to local controllers or display panels over copper, fiber, or wireless Ethernet infrastructures. Signals can be transmitted over virtually unlimited distances, without noise problems.
<b>Split Sensor Signals to 16 Different Locations</b>
The ioMirror E3000 can split one input signal to two digital output channels at two different IP addresses. Eight tank level signals can be monitored at 16 different display panels, all at the same time.
<b>Local Alarm and Remote Alarm Messages for Monitoring Connectivity</b>
The ioMirror E3210 has a 24 VDC alarm output channel that can activate an attached buzzer or LED display when the connection fails. In addition, both ioMirror modules can send messages to the ioEventLog software, ensuring that at least one of the warning messages will reach the ioEventLog software.
