AB7670-F                     Description

HMS Industrial Networks' Any bus Communicators are stand-alone gateways that allow users to integrate serial devices onto a network using an industrial protocol such as Ether Net/IP™, PROFINET, Ether CAT, CANopen, Device Net, and Modbus. The Any bus Communicators can convert nearly any type of serial protocol such as Modbus RTU, ASCII, DF1, or any other type of proprietary query/response produce/consume protocol. The gateway converts the serial data and makes it available to the master PLC/controller as easily processed I/O data. This makes it an ideal solution for system integrators to retrofit older automation devices into modern communication structures. Each communicator can connect up to 31 serial nodes onto one network.The Any bus Communicator is designed for IP20 and DIN rail mounting with a 24 V power supply. It comes conformance-tested to the specific protocol which guarantees network compatibility with other network devices and PLCs.

AB7670-F                     Features

• Any easy way to transmit I/O data between any two

industrial networks

• Over 200 different network combinations (master, scanner,

slave, adapter, I/O device, server)

• Connects different PLC systems (Siemens, Rockwell,

Schneider, Mitsubishi, Omron, Beckhoff etc)

• I/O data transfer with average throughput between networks

of 10 - 15 ms

• Additional parameter data supported (depending on network

combination)

• Optional control and status information added to the I/O data

for diagnostic purposes

• Included Anybus OPC server for extended functionality with

Ethernet versions

• Anybus master configuration tool included free of charge with a

Profibus, DeviceNet or EtherNet/IP Master/Scanner

• Robust stand-alone housing with CE and UL certifications

• Global free technical support and consultancy

• See www.anybus.com for application notes and instruction

videos on how to configure the X-gateways

AB7670-F                     Applications

· USB to RS232/RS422/RS485 Converters

· Upgrading Legacy Peripherals to USB

· Utilising USB to add system modularity

· Incorporate USB interface to enable PC

transfers for development system

communication