OPTO 22 PAC Series
| SNAP
PAC R-series Programmable Automation Controller - On-the-rack -
Analog, simple digital, serial |
 |
 |
The SNAP-PAC-R1
programmable automation controller provides control, communication,
and I/O processing in a compact, rack-mounted package. One of four
components of the SNAP PAC System, the SNAP-PAC-R1 is fully
integrated with PAC Project software, SNAP PAC brains, and SNAP I/O
modules.
Used with the included PAC Project Basic software suite (or PAC
Project Professional, purchased separately), the Ethernet-based
SNAP-PAC-R1 can handle almost all your industrial control, remote
monitoring, and data acquisition needs.
System Architecture
This intelligent, flexible PAC can be used in several ways. The
SNAP-PAC-R1 can provide complete cell control on its own rack with
I/O modules. It can also control SNAP PAC I/O units at the same
time for a larger system. Or the R1 can be used in a more extensive
distributed control system as an I/O unit controlled by a
SNAP PAC S-series standalone controller.
Networking
Two independent, 10/100 Mbps
Ethernet network interfaces are included on each SNAP-PAC-R1.
These interfaces have separate
IP addresses and can be used to segment the control network from
the company network or to provide Ethernet link redundancy in case
of link failure or maintenance. In addition, the controller has an
RS-232 serial port with hardware handshaking, which can be used for
PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol) communication over a modem or for
direct connection to serial devices.
Programming and Protocols
The SNAP-PAC-R1 is programmed using the included PAC Control
software. PAC Control is a flowchart-based tool for developing
control applications, or strategies. You create and debug
the strategy on your computer and then download it to the R1, where
it runs independently. The controller has 16 MB of RAM and can run
up to 16 PAC Control flowcharts at once (many more can be included
in the strategy). You can build full-featured operator interfaces (HMIs)
using the included PAC Display software, which taps the same tagname
database you've already developed in PAC Control.
In addition to control, the SNAP-PAC-R1 provides communication.
Because it is based on the
Internet Protocol (IP), the SNAP-PAC-R1 can communicate
simultaneously using several different protocols, including TCP/IP,
PPP,
Modbus/TCP,
SNMP for network management,
SMTP for emailing, and
OptoMMP, the open memory-mapped protocol used by all Opto 22
Ethernet-based devices.
I/O Processing
The controller mounts on a SNAP PAC mounting rack with up to
4,
8,
12, or
16 digital, analog, serial, and special-purpose I/O modules.
Choose the modules needed for your application from the extensive
line of SNAP I/O modules.
 | Analog features include
thermocouple linearization, minimum/maximum values, offset
and gain calibration, scaling, ramping, TPO, output clamping,
filter weight, and watchdog timer. The SNAP-PAC-R1 also offers
up to 96
PID loops. |
 | Digital features on
4-channel digital modules include latching, high-speed counting
(up to 20 kHz depending on the module), quadrature counting,
pulse generation and measurement, TPO, and watchdog timer.
Features on high-density digital modules are more limited (see
module data sheet for details).
SNAP
PAC Controller and Brain Comparison Chart. |
|
The SNAP-PAC-R2
programmable automation controller provides control, communication,
and I/O processing in a compact, rack-mounted package. One of four
components of the SNAP PAC System, the SNAP-PAC-R2 is fully
integrated with PAC Project software, SNAP PAC brains, and SNAP I/O
modules.
Used with the included PAC Project Basic software suite (or PAC
Project Professional, purchased separately), the Ethernet-based
SNAP-PAC-R2 can handle almost all your industrial control, remote
monitoring, and data acquisition needs.
System Architecture
This intelligent, flexible PAC can be used in several ways. The
SNAP-PAC-R2 can provide complete cell control on its own rack with
I/O modules. It can also control SNAP PAC I/O units at the same
time for a larger system. Or the R2 can be used in a more extensive
distributed control system as an I/O unit controlled by a
SNAP PAC S-series standalone controller.
Networking
Two independent, 10/100 Mbps
Ethernet network interfaces are included on each SNAP-PAC-R2.
These interfaces have separate
IP addresses and can be used to segment the control network from
the company network or to provide Ethernet link redundancy in case
of link failure or maintenance. In addition, the controller has an
RS-232 serial port with hardware handshaking, which can be used for
PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol) communication over a modem or for
direct connection to serial devices.
Programming and Protocols
The SNAP-PAC-R2 is programmed using the included PAC Control
software. PAC Control is a flowchart-based tool for developing
control applications, or strategies. You create and debug
the strategy on your computer and then download it to the R2, where
it runs independently. The controller has 16 MB of RAM and can run
up to 16 PAC Control flowcharts at once (many more can be included
in the strategy). You can build full-featured operator interfaces (HMIs)
using the included PAC Display software, which taps the same tagname
database you've already developed in PAC Control.
In addition to control, the SNAP-PAC-R2 provides communication.
Because it is based on the
Internet Protocol (IP), the SNAP-PAC-R2 can communicate
simultaneously using several different protocols, including TCP/IP,
PPP,
Modbus/TCP,
SNMP for network management,
SMTP for emailing, and
OptoMMP, the open memory-mapped protocol used by all Opto 22
Ethernet-based devices.
I/O Processing
The controller mounts on a SNAP PAC mounting rack with up to
4,
8,
12, or
16 digital, analog, serial, and special-purpose I/O modules.
Choose the modules needed for your application from the extensive
line of SNAP I/O modules.
|
|
SNAP PAC S-series
Programmable Automation Controller for Ethernet Networks
|
 |
 |
|
The SNAP-PAC-S1 programmable automation
controller provides powerful, real-time control and communications
to meet your industrial control, monitoring, and data acquisition
needs. One of the four components of the SNAP PAC
System, the SNAP-PAC-S1 is fully integrated with PAC Project
software, SNAP PAC brains, and SNAP I/O modules to form a complete
control system. The SNAP PAC System includes digital and analog
control, serial string handling, PID loops, and enterprise
connectivity.
The controller is compact and
industrially hardened. It includes two independent Ethernet network
interfaces with separate IP addresses, which can be used to segment
the control network from the company network or for redundant
Ethernet links.
The SNAP-PAC-S1 also has three serial ports: an RS-232 port with
full hardware handshaking, ideal for PPP communication using a
modem; another RS-232 port for connecting directly to serial
devices; and an RS-485 port for connecting to SNAP PAC Serial brains
or to legacy mistic I/O units.
SNAP PAC Controller and Brain Comparison Chart.
Click here for product datasheets |
The SNAP-PAC-S2 programmable automation
controller provides powerful, real-time control and communications
to meet your industrial control, monitoring, and data acquisition
needs.
Part of Opto 22's S-series family of industrial controllers, the
SNAP-PAC-S2 is fully integrated with PAC Project software, SNAP PAC
brains, and SNAP I/O modules to form a complete control system. The
SNAP PAC System includes digital and analog control, serial string
handling, PID loops, and enterprise connectivity.
The controller is compact and
industrially hardened. It includes two independent Ethernet network
interfaces with separate IP addresses, which can be used to segment
the control network from the company network or for redundant
Ethernet links.
The SNAP-PAC-S2 controller is well
suited for use with serial-based I/O units and serial devices. The
SNAP-PAC-S2 has four serial ports that can be individually
configured as either RS-232 or RS-485 (2-wire or 4-wire). Configured
as RS-232, serial ports support serial device communication or a
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) modem connection for creating a TCP/IP
network over PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network) lines.
Configured as RS-485, serial ports connect to SNAP PAC Serial brains
or to legacy Opto 22 mistic™ I/O units, including the serial B3000
brain and remote mistic bricks.
|
|