Hi Prabhakar,
Instead of RS485, you can always use 4-20 mA output.
If you want to use RS485 then please refer to Part K - Communication, sub section SERIAL sensor port and find about RS485 configuration.
A/B naming convention is not standard, so if your sensor have A and B (plus ground) for RS485 then you should try to assume B as positive signal than A.
Thus the connection to dataTaker will be A to TxZ, B to RTS Y and ground to D Gnd.
In case you don't receive any response from the sensor you can swap between A and B connection.
But use this swapping as last resort as most of the time port setting is the cause of connection failure.
Best regards,
Rudy Gunawan
Hi Prabhakar,
Instead of RS485, you can always use 4-20 mA output.
If you want to use RS485 then please refer to Part K - Communication, sub section SERIAL sensor port and find about RS485 configuration.
A/B naming convention is not standard, so if your sensor have A and B (plus ground) for RS485 then you should try to assume B as positive signal than A.
Thus the connection to dataTaker will be A to TxZ, B to RTS Y and ground to D Gnd.
In case you don't receive any response from the sensor you can swap between A and B connection.
But use this swapping as last resort as most of the time port setting is the cause of connection failure.
Best regards,
Rudy Gunawan