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S y s te m 7 3 5 / 7 7 0
Service- Manual
system 735/770
Page 2 / 51
Contents
Print ............................................................................................................... 2
Manufacturer ................................................................................................... 3
General terms and conditions (AGB) .................................................................. 3
1.0 Safety instructions....................................................................................... 3
1.1 Pictographs............................................................................................. 3
1.2 General safety instructions ....................................................................... 4
1.3 Safety instructions for operation................................................................ 5
2.0 Transmitter motherboard ................................................................................... 6
2.1 Transmitter motherboard ERC 0_._ ................................................................. 6
2.2 Transmitter motherboard MEC 0_._................................................................. 7
2.3 Transmitter motherboard MED 0_._................................................................. 9
2.4 Transmitter motherboard ERA __._ ............................................................... 11
2.5 Transmitter motherboard MSB 0_._ ............................................................... 12
2.5.1 Encoder printed circuit board EDA 0_._.................................................... 13
3.0 Radio receiver FSE 735/770 ............................................................................ 14
3.1 Diagram 735/770 radiobus ........................................................................... 14
3.1.1 Function ............................................................................................... 14
3.2 Plug-in cards of the radio receiver 735/770 .................................................... 15
3.2.1 Plug-in card arrangement in the FSE 770 radio receiver ............................ 16
3.3 Description of the base cards ....................................................................... 17
3.3.1 RF Receiver card rb CRA 0_._ ................................................................ 18
3.3.2 Receiver card DECT-RF with cable option rb CDA 0_._ ............................. 19
3.3.2.1 Teach manual for Focus D ................................................................... 20
3.3.3 Busmanager card rb BMA ....................................................................... 21
3.3.4 Busmanager card rb BMB 0_._................................................................ 22
3.3.5 Switched mode power card AC 85-265V rb PAA 0_._ ................................ 23
3.3.6 Switched mode power card DC 10-30V rb PDA 0_._ .................................. 24
3.3.7 Decoder / Emergency stop card rb DNA 0_._ ............................................ 25
3.4 Description of I/O cards ............................................................................... 27
3.4.1 Relay cards........................................................................................... 28
3.4.2 Proportional interface cards .................................................................... 31
3.4.3 Serial interface card............................................................................... 39
3.4.4 Input interface cards .............................................................................. 44
3.5 LED indicator of the base cards .................................................................... 48
3.5.1 View of the LEDs for different operating modes......................................... 48
3.5.2 State of the LEDs for different operating modes ........................................ 49
4.0 Module code .................................................................................................. 50
4.1 Comparison list for module code ................................................................... 50
Print
Created by HBC-radiomatic GmbH
No liability for misprints and mistakes
Technical changes may be made
Duplication, selling and publication of software and this document or of parts of the
document are forbidden!
Created on 12.07.2005 / HH
Manufacturer
HBC-radiomatic GmbH
Haller Strasse 47-53
D-74564 Crailsheim
Tel: +49 (0) 7951 – 393 – 0
Fax: +49 (0) 7951 – 393 – 50
E-mail: info@radiomatic.com
www.hbc-radiomatic.com
1.1 Pictographs
The following pictographs will be used throughout the present operating instructions:
Read the Operating Instructions Manual carefully and thoroughly before working
with the transmitter for the first time!
The operator undertakes to strictly adhere to the instructions and proceedings
described in this manual, as well as to follow the general rules and regulations
for worker safety and accident prevention. Ignoring any such instructions or
regulations could pose a fatal threat to the operator or others.
Keep this manual on location and readily available at all times!
Only authorized and properly trained personnel may operate the transmitter.
Anyone who is under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication that has a
detrimental effect on a person's reactions may at no time commission, operate,
maintain or repair the transmitter.
Before switching the transmitter on ensure that no-one is or can be endangered
by the initiated operation.
Use only original HBC batteries. The use of batteries other than original HBC
batteries can cause malfunction and security problems during the charging
process (overheating or even battery explosion)!
With the first signs of any malfunction related to the operative safety and
reliability of the device the operator must immediately shut down or not activate
the transmitter. For the purpose of the present manual "shut down" implies:
switching off the transmitter,
storing the transmitter in a safe place and ensuring no unauthorized access,
de-energizing the receiver,
unplugging the connection cable on the receiver!
Defects must be repaired and sources of interference must be removed
immediately!
A defective transmitter may only be repaired by qualified and competent
personnel. Use original HBC spare parts only! The device security cannot be
guaranteed with the use of spare parts other than HBC originals, and this voids
our extended warranty. Only the legal warranty regulations are then applicable.
Observe all periodical tests and inspections that are required by law or
recommended in the present operating instructions!
When using the transmitter always observe the regulations and instructions
stipulated in the authoritative worker safety and accident prevention regulations.
The transmitter has been manufactured in accordance with the regulations and
guidelines stipulated in the German Trade Association's "Safety and Accident
Prevention Regulations for Operating Cranes by Radio Controls" (BGV D6;
ZH 1/547) and DIN EN 13557.
The transmitter has been tested and approved in accordance with EMC
guidelines and complies with the authoritative standards for emitted interference
and interference immunity.
Use the transmitter cautiously and properly. In particular when using a
transmitter to radio control a machine or crane for the first time.
Note:
In the event of an interruption of the radio link during a working cycle – what can
occasionally happen – both transmitter and receiver automatically shut down
(so-called "compulsory switch-off").
To reactivate the system release all operator controls, such as pushbuttons or
momentary contacts, and allow the control elements to return to their zero
position. Press the "ON " pushbutton. The system must be reactivated before the
crane or machine can react to control commands! This feature hinders any
uncontrolled or unwanted crane or machine movement, should the radio link be
interrupted.
When operating a crane by means of a radio control system for the first time,
you may miss the physical contact to the crane that you were used to in the
operating stand. As you are no longer in the crane and can no longer sense the
starting of the crane movements as distinctly, crane reactions will appear
sluggish or dull.
Legends:
Connection for battery box
Solder pad for Picofuse
SMD fuse 0.5
Connection for Teach Commander
Connection for external operating elements
Note:
The current consumption of the intact printed circuit board is approx. 45 mA.
P5
P1
P2
BR2 BR1
P4 P3
The MEC 0x.x printed circuit board is predominantly used with transmitters of the mobile
hydraulics category. The encoder is already on the printed circuit board. Besides
interfaces for different HF modules, masterkey and cable control facilities are also here,
which are available as options. In addition, the motherboard is normally used for HBC
linear lever, but can also be used for HBC-joysticks with Z-axis. Various points are
specified in the following that should give a better overview of the board.
Pin 1 = GND
Pin 2 = DATA
Pin 3 = FuS-HSK (Handshake for triggering the DATA signal)
Pin 4 = VCCA (Stab. +5V)
Pin 5 = VCCB (Stab. +5V)
Pin 6 = +UB-DECT (Stab. +5V)
ST11 – Pin 7 = TCS (Teach-Commander Source)
Pin 8 = UA-TXD (UART transmit data)
Pin 9 = UA-RXD (UART receive data)
Pin 10 = +UB1 (operating voltage after fuse F1)
Pin 11 = +UB2 (operating voltage after key switch und emergency stop switch)
Pin 12 = +UB3 (operating voltage after APO-Flip-Flop)
Pin 13 = +UB4 (operating voltage for Teach-Commander switchable by processor)
Pin 14 = +UB5 (operating voltage for FuS or DECT module switchable by processor)
BU1 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
BU2 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
BU3 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
BU4 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
BU5 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
BU6 – Plug connection for HBC-KMS with ribbon cable (see example!)
Example:
LB1 – by closing this solder bridge, the switched +UB from the processor is bypassed and
it is switched directly from +UB3 to +UB5.
LB2 – FSU(for special use)
LB3 – FSU(for special use)
P3
P1
P2
The MED 0x.x printed circuit board is predominantly used with transmitters of the
industry category. The encoder is in this case a separate printed circuit board and is
called EDA 0x.x. Besides interfaces for different HF modules, masterkey and infrakey
are also available as options. The motherboard is used for HBC-joysticks of the new
generation, these are connected to the printed circuit board by a grey cable with a red
plug connection. Various points are specified in the following that should give a better
overview of the board.
S25 – Button for changing teach values for proportional radio systems (depending on
configuration, normally not activated!)
S26 – Button for changing teach values for proportional radio systems (depending on
configuration, normally not activated!)
LB1a – Close when using an external coding plug (for address coding, frequency, etc.)
LB1b – Close for standard wiring
Notes:
For the ERA xx.x printed circuit board, B-version, fuse F1 was incorrectly shown as 0.5
A.
Please note:
If the battery status LED is flashing green and the buzzer is constantly beeping, the
communication between encoder and rf-module fails. Please check supply voltage on
the rf-module at pin 12. If supply voltage is measurably at pin 12, the rf-module need to
be defective. If there is no voltage, maybe inductor L1 can be defective(try to check
voltage directly on inductor L1!).
BR2 BR1
F1 F2
Measurement points, functions of the solder bridges and plug connections are stated in
the table, to enable rapid fault elimination in the event of a fault.
P1 P11 GND
pads for pico-fuse
P2 P12 DC +3V
P3 UB after fuse P13
connection for Masterkey transponder coil
P4 VCC DC +5V from encoder P14
P5 P15 DATA-signal from feedback information
connection for external low voltage indication buzzer
P6 P16 string from feedback inform ation
P7 DATA-signal for rf-transm itter module P17
pads for pico-fuse
P8 GND P18
P9 string for rf-transmitter m odule P19 FSU(for special use)
P10 UB after APO flip-flop
ST 1 ST 7 DECT- feedback
plug connection for encoder rb EDA 0x.x
ST 2 ST 9 antenna connector for rf-transmitter m odule
ST 3 plug connection to transm itter upper-housing ST10 antenna connector for rf-receiver module
ST 4 AMP-plug connection for supply voltage ST11 rf-feedback
ST 5 plug connection for Infrakey ST12 plug connection for cable-option
ST 6 plug connection for teach-comm ander
F1 fuse 0,5AT (supply voltage) LB1a ST3 Pin1=E1(with BR1 linked as standard!)
F2 fuse 0,5AT (cable-option) LB1b ST3 Pin1=E8(BR1 must be removed! )
LB2a ST3 Pin8=E8(with BR2 linked as standard!)
BU1 plug connection for DECT-module LB2b ST3 Pin8=E1(BR2 must be removed! )
LB3a ST3 Pin40=E40
LED1 red LB3b ST3 Pin40=prop. input 6
LED2 green LB4 ST3 Pin40=prop. input 5
LB5 nc
S1 function depending on configuration of the encoder LB6 open=cable option, closed=no cable option
LED1 lights briefly in the event of a defective F1 fuse. Since the current flows via LED1,
the encoder detects an undervoltage and switches off.
BR1 and BR2 are connected to LB1a/b and LB2 a/b. The setting or removal of the
bridges and the LB's depends on the configuration of the encoders!
If the transmitter motherboard is used in combination with the cable option, there are a
few things to be considered:
In principle the cable option means connecting the transmitter and receiver with a cable,
i.e. data will no longer be transferred via a radio path but via a cable route.
When using the cable, the voltage supply in the transmitter (battery) is switched off and
the transmitter is supplied with voltage via cable from the receiver.
If the cable connection takes place with the transmitter switched on, this switches itself
off to make the operator aware of the fact that it was in radio mode. In this case the
transmitter must be switched on again after connection.
The same happens if the operator does not screw in the connecting plug but only puts it
in. If the cable is pulled out during operation the transmitter switches off immediately.
This happens likewise to advise the operator of cable mode.
The encoder is available in different versions, which is why it is marked with EDA 0x.x
here. Owing to the max. 30 digital and 6 proportional inputs, it can be used with
different transmitter motherboards e.g. MSB 0x.x, MED 0x.x, MMC 0x.x, MMF 0x.x.
3.1.1 Function
770
735
rf-com.-card I/O-card 5
I/O-card 6
busmanager-
card
I/O-card 7
I/O-card 8
basic-system
decoder-card
.
.
I/O-card 0 .
up to
I/O-card 1 13 I/O-cards
.
I/O-card 2 .
.
I/O-card 3
radiobus
I/O-card 4 I/O-card 15
The switch-mode power supply the system with the necessary DC voltage.
The received data string of the transmitter is passed on from the rf receiver module to
the emergency stop module and to the Busmanager.
The emergency stop module is responsible for activation of the Si1 and/or Si2 circuits.
The Busmanager module receives the output instructions contained in the data string
and passes them on to the appropriate I/O cards(0 to 3/system 735; 0-15/system 770).
The Busmanager also checks whether the appropriate cards are at the intended (pre-
programmed) slots. The addressed I/O cards can then implement the given instruction.
Sequence of plug-in card occupancy (from the antenna to the cable interface)
I/O – card 0
I/O – card 1
I/O – card 2
I/O – card 3
-
-
-
I/O – card 15
Available I/O-cards
rb OPD – card 4- channel proportional card for 0 ... ±10 V, each electrically
isolated
rb OPE – card 4- channel proportional card for 0-5V, 0-10V, 4-20mA each
electrically isolated
100
6
101
7
8
102
9
103
10
11
0
12
1
13
2
14
3
Notes:
Exchanging individual plug-in cards (system and/or I/O cards) causes a disturbance in
the receiver.
During assembly of the system by the manufacturer, I/O cards can be composed in a
customer-specific manner, but this composition is stored and controlled in the
Busmanager. The belated exchange of different I/O cards (e.g. analogue card and relay
card) or removing a card leads to the failure of these cards, as well as to a failure on
the Busmanager.
Changing an I/O card for a card of the same type as well as changing different
proportional cards is possible without problems and intended for servicing purposes. For
example a proportional card (rb OPB) can be exchanged for another proportional card
(rb OPC). The setting only has to be adapted via tele-teach-in and need to be stored in
the Busmanager.
Notes:
The description of the cards and their elements, always takes the form of a plan view on
the component side in this manual, whereby the radiobus BU1 interface, faces
downwards.
ST1
Simplex mode in the 70-cm, or 30-cm band with the rf-components FuE 671/3 or FuE
680/3.
Semi-duplex mode for feedback systems:
This universal receiver card can be used both for the operation of simplex reception and
for semi-duplex operation (feedback). The rf-receiver module can be exchanged at any
time for another with the same software(EXV). The frequencies of the system are
determined by the decoder/emergency stop card. In the event of correct reception of the
associated transmission signals, the "TOK" (yellow) LED flashes cyclically with the clock
of the received data message.
With the transmitter switched off, the "TOK" LED flashes in very slow cycles. If
interferences arises through frequency duplication, this LED extinguishes for the
duration of the interference.
BU2 is used to record different measurement values. Signals for measuring can be tapped at it.
These signals are as follows:
1 - + 12V
2 - + 9V
3 - + 5V
4 - VCCA = 5V
5 - + HF = 5V
6 - + 3V
7 - GND
8 - TXD = transmitted data
9 - RXD = received data
The two buttons S1 & S2 are required to pass on the address coding to the DECT module. It is
necessary to switch off the operating voltage of the receiver for this, keep both keys pressed
while the voltage at the receiver is connected again. The address coding is now passed on to the
DECT module.
There are various LEDs on the printed circuit board at top left for indicating certain operating
conditions.
LI – green = Link, lights continuously when the card is communicating with the DECT-
module
TOK – yellow = Message OK, flashes cyclically if the message is received correctly
FP – yellow = FixPart, which carries out and specifies the dominant part of the automatic
frequency / time slot search.
PP – yellow = Portable part, the „slave part“ which follows the fixed part
RM – yellow = Feedback, since it is a DECT Transceiver, acknowledgement messages are
indicated with this LED (flashes for each transmitted message).
+HF – green = Operating voltage for DECT Module
The Focus D can be used for different receivers. I.e. it can be adapted to the individual
address codings of the individual radio systems. In order to accomplish this adaptation,
a few steps are to be undertaken as described below.
Incidentally, Point 3 can be cancelled if the Com card is not changed or replaced. In this
case teaching can take place directly from the Com card, as described under points 4
and 5.
The green "OK" LED (= System OK) indicates correct communications to the I/O cards.
If an I/O card has no connection to the Busmanager, this is indicated with the red
"ERROR" LED (= functional fault Busmanager - I/O card).
The Busmanager receives the information of the RF- and decoder-cards (= data
message) and passes it on to the appropriate I/O cards. It is constantly connected to
the I/O cards and communicates with them via the so-called radiobus.
The Busmanager receives the I/O card occupancy and their configuration by external
programming via the 9-pole Sub D socket (BU3).
The green "OK" LED (= System OK) indicates correct communications to the I/O cards.
If an I/O card has no connection to the Busmanager, this is indicated with the red
"ERROR" LED (= functional fault Busmanager - I/O card).
The Busmanager receives the information of the RF- and decoder-cards (= data
message) and passes it on to the appropriate I/O cards. It is constantly connected to
the I/O cards and communicates with them via the so-called radiobus.
The proportional output speeds are adjustable or changeable via the two keys S1 and
S2 on the Busmanager. These keys are always active, i.e. immediately after operating a
joystick the settings can be changed with them. It is not necessary to previously select a
teach-in mode for this.
The Busmanager receives the I/O card occupancy and their configuration by external
programming via the 9-pole Sub D socket (BU3).
F1 F2
The green 3-pole plug (ST1) is used to supply voltage from the outside. The switch-
mode power supply withstands voltage fluctuations without problems in the range as
indicated above. The green LED on this card indicates the generated internal 12 V
supply voltage. There are also two further fuses on this card, which are mounted on the
left and on the right of the cooling radiator respectively.
1 = L
2 = N
3 = PE
The green 3-pole plug (ST1) is used to supply voltage from the outside. The switch-
mode power supply withstands voltage fluctuations without problems in the range as
indicated above. The green LED on this card indicates the generated internal 12 V
voltage. There are also two further fuses on this card, which are mounted on the left
and on the right of the cooling radiator respectively.
1 = +UB
2 = GND
3 = nc
Overview of the solder bridges located on the printed circuit board rb DNA
0x.x
LB O = open LB = closed
The DNA card is responsible for the emergency stop circuit and the Si1 and Si2 safety
circuits. There are 2 emergency stop relays (type SF2 - blue -) on this card.
In each case a normally open contact of each relay and the fuse F1 (4 A) are connected
in series. This contact series forms the emergency stop circuit.
The 3-pole connecting plug ST1 forms the connection to the output plug (HAN 32/50).
1 = Input
2 = GND if varistors (for AC) or diodes (for DC) are to be connected to
cut high voltage spikes.
3 = Output
On the left side of the card there are 3 LEDs (fig. preceding page, position ), which
have the following meaning:
Si0 (green) indicates the switched-on 12 V voltage, which is reserved for special
applications. It lights as soon as the Si1 state is reached.
If one of these cards does not have a connection to the Busmanager, then the LED of
the corresponding I/O – card does not flash and the Busmanager card goes to faults
(red "ERROR" LED lights).
LB8=SI2 LB5=SI2
LB7=SI1 LB4=SI1
LB6=SI0 LB3=SI0
ST1 = Relay output interfac e BU1 = Interface to the radiobus
LED1 = TOK radiobus LB3 ... LB8 = Solder configuration of the relay controller
The green "LED1" LED flashes at the clock of the correctly received radiobus message. The
relays can be configured in groups of four alternatively to supply voltage Si0, Si1 or Si2 (LB3...
LB8).
The green "LED1" LED flashes at the clock of the correctly received radiobus message.
Plug – occupancy ST1
PIN no. Function PIN no. Function
1 and 2 Relay 1 output contact 13 and 14 Relay 5 output contact
Anode connection of the 8 free-
3 15 Not used
running diodes for DC voltages
to be switched
4 and 5 Relay 2 output contact 16 and 17 Relay 6 output contact
6 Not used 18 Not used
7 and 8 Relay 3 output contact 19 and 20 Relay 7 output contact
9 Not used 21 Not used
10 and 11 Relay 4 output contact 22 and 23 Relay 8 output contact
12 Not used
The green "LED1" LED flashes at the clock of the correctly received radiobus message.
Plug – occupancy ST1
PIN no. Function PIN no. Function
1 and 2 Relay 1 output contact 13 and 14 Relay 5 output contact
Anode connection of the 8 free-
3 15 Not used
running diodes for DC voltages
to be switched
4 and 5 Relay 2 output contact 16 and 17 Relay 6 output contact
6 Not used 18 Not used
7 and 8 Relay 3 output contact 19 and 20 Relay 7 output contact
9 Not used 21 Not used
10 and 11 Relay 4 output contact 22 and 23 Relay 8 output contact
12 Not used
Note:
More detailed information about the final alignment of the proportional values
with both Teach-battery TTB 10 or TTB 05 is to be found in the appropriate
operating manuals for linus 6, eco (proportional) and/or spectrum 1 – 3 radio
transmitters.
The dip switch (Fig. above, left) is used to invert the output voltage of the proportional
channels.
HBC-radiomatic GmbH • Haller Straße 47-53 • D-74564 Crailsheim
ZD-File: SE-735-770_V1-0.doc
12.07.2005
Service-Manual
system 735/770
Seite 33 / 52
Deviation LB
max output v oltage
6V 1 2 3 4 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24
Danfoss 12V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 3 – 6 – 9V
TECNORD O O O O O O O O O O 2 – 4 -6V
Deviation LB
max 10V output v oltage
1 2 3 4 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24
Spierings O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 – 9 -18V
24V
3.4.2.5 Proportional output card for 0-5V, 0-10V, 4-20mA rb OPE 0_._
The following table shows the solder bridges located on the back of the printed circuit
board and their meaning. The way in which the output signal changes depending on the
individual solder bridges, also results from this.
LB O = open LB = closed
Printed LB Description
circuit board
LB
Output 9 10 11 12 101,102,103 101,102,104
1 O O O O 0...5V 0...10V
2 O O O O 0...5V 0...10V
3 O O O O 0...5V 0...10V
4 O O O O 0...5V 0...10V
LB
Output 9 10 11 12 101 102
1 O O O 0...20mA 4...20mA
2 O O O 0...20mA 4...20mA
3 O O O 0...20mA 4...20mA
4 O O O 0...20mA 4...20mA
LEDs for the following indications are located on the rb OPE card:
ST1
Printed LB Description
circuit
board
72.23.013.A 1 no function
3 terminating resistanc e CAN-BUS effective
4 Clos ed by track: TTY-OUT LB4 scratched out,
rb SAA 0x.x 5 LB5 TTY-OUT inverted
6,7 terminating resistanc e RS 485 effective
This serial interface card is particularly intended for Profibus DP applications. Profibus
conformal data are both input and output via plug connection ST2. The Profibus DP
address is set using the two rotary switches S1 and S2.
LED1 – (OK) flashes cyclically and indicates valid received data from Busmanager.
LED5 – flashes at the same rhythm as the OK-LED and provides confirmation that
the HC12(U12) processor has read the data.
LED9 – (DP OK) lights continuously if there are communications with the Profibus
DP
There is a Profibus controller on the radiobus card, thus is it not necessary to make
adjustments. The controller operates independently as soon as the device is integrated
into the Profibus application. Only the DP address is to be adjusted using rotary
switches S1 & S2.
This serial interface card was conceived for the use of a CAN bus in combination with a
battery charger. The battery charging bay is located on the exterior of the receiver
housing. This means that the receiver can only be operated in a dry area that is
protected against humidity. Certain points of the card and their function are described in
the following.
Between the plug connections ST1 and ST2 there are 2 LEDs that are designated with
"BATTERY ERROR”. If a battery is plugged into the battery charger bay that contains
defective battery cells, this is indicated by the LEDS.
Since the HBC battery FuB 10AA has 2 battery blocks, there are also 2 LEDs on the
card, one for each block.
The charger bay contact block likewise has 2 LEDs with this card.
The following contains the description of the CAN interface and the meaning of dip
switches S1, S2 and S3. This is dependent on the framework software in the processor.
I.e. that specified below is only valid in combination with the SAC01A01.S19
software in the processor HC12. It must also be mentioned that the SAC card has 2
CAN controllers. These controllers can be adapted to different bit rates.
Example:
CAN controller 0 should operate at the bit rate 125kBit/s, thus dip switches 2
and 4 are to be set on switch S1.
If CAN controller 1 is to operate at the bit rate 500kBit/s, dip switches 7 and 8
are to be set on switch S1.
Above left on the SAC card there are 3 LEDs next to each other.
LED1(green) – shows correct communications with the internal radiobus and flashes
cyclically in the event of normal operation of the decoder.
LED2(yellow) – likewise flashes cyclically in the event of normal operation, but only
after the connection to the CAN bus has been made. I.e. data are then
cyclically passed to the CAN bus. The condition for this is at least one
further CAN subscriber.
LED3(yellow) – only flashes if data are passed to the receiver by the CAN bus (e.g. for
use as feedback data).
This can be stated in simplified form: LED2 flashes if data are transmitted by the SAC
card, LED3 flashes if data are received by the SAC card.
LED2
LED1
The green "LED1" LED flashes cyclically at the clock rate of the received radiobus
message. The connection at "LED2" is used to display the battery charging status.
The "F1" fuse is placed in series with the feed at pin 11 (ST2).
HBC-radiomatic GmbH • Haller Straße 47-53 • D-74564 Crailsheim
ZD-File: SE-735-770_V1-0.doc
12.07.2005
Service-Manual
system 735/770
Seite 45 / 52
LED1
BU1
The green "LED1" LED flashes cyclically at the clock rate of the received radiobus
message.
LED1
BU1
The green "LED1" LED flashes cyclically at the clock rate of the received radiobus
message.
Plug connection ST2 is used to supply the operating voltage to which the inputs of the
opto-coupler at ST1 can be connected. The DC/DC converters are supplied by the
power supply of the receiver.
The connector occupancy on plug connection ST2 is as follows:
Plug occupancy ST2 for the voltage output of the DC/DC converter With connecting
PIN no. Function PIN no. Function pins 3&4 the
1 GND DC/DC converter U15 7 Not us ed! converters are
2 +12V DC/DC converter U14 8 Not us ed! placed in series,
3 GND DC/DC converter U14 9 Not us ed!
4 +12V DC/DC converter U15 10 Not us ed!
and 24V DC is
5 GND DC/DC converter U15 11 Not us ed! available at pins
6 Not us ed! 12 Not us ed! 1&2!
GND 4
GND 3
GND 2
GND 1
U in 4
U in 3
U in 2
U in 1
I in 3
I in 2
I in 1
Input 4
Input 1
Input2
The following overview shows which solder bridges are to be set for which input signal.
LB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Input 2 0-20mA O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0- 5V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0-10V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
LB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Input 3 0-20mA O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0- 5V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0-10V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
LB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Input 4 0-20mA O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0- 5V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0-10V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
yellow/TOK-signal
red/system error
green/system ok
green/power-supply ok
yellow/TOK A, TOK B
green/SI0
The following table lists the current printed circuit board designations, the so-called
module codes. Since approximately April 2004, module codes are assigned for all
printed circuit boards. Thus the former designations, e.g. rb OPE 02.1, are void. The
background of this conversion was to enable clearer assignment.
72.23.002.B Plug card for HF component Receiver HF-Com card with or without
rb CRA 0_._ CR001___
671/680 feedback/Powerbooster
72.23.029.C Plug card for DECT
rb CDA 0_._ CR004___ Receiver HF-Com card for DECT M odule
Module
72.23.008.A Busmanager 1 rb BMA - Busmanager first version
72.23.017.C Busmanager 2 rb BM B 0_._ CB002___ Busmanager current version
72.23.001.D AC switched mode power Switched mode power pack 85-265V AC
PA003___
pack rb PAA 0_._ Switched mode power pack 48-115V/24-
PA005___
48V AC
72.23.005.B DC switched mode power
rb PDA 0_._ PD003___ Switched mode power pack 10-30V DC
pack
72.23.007.C Decoder / emergency stop Evaluation card with 2 emergency stop
rb DNA 0_._ DE001___
card relays
72.23.009.A Relay output card AC 8 output relays Type ST, 4/4 relays can be
rb ORA __._ -
set to SI0, SI1 or SI2
72.23.009.D Relay output card AC 8 output relays Type ST, 4/2/2 relays can
rb ORE__._ OR003___
be set to SI0, SI1, SI2 or 12V
72.23.032.A Relay output card AC 8 output relays Type DE, 4/2/2 relays can
rb ORG __._ OR005___
be set to SI0, SI1, SI2 or 12V
72.23.009A Relay output card DC 8 output relays Type ST, 4/4 relays can be
rb ORD __._ -
set to SI0, SI1 or SI2
72.23.009.D Relay output card DC 8 output relays Type ST, 4/2/2 relays can
Receiver
rb ORF__._ OR004___
be set to SI0, SI1, SI2 or 12V
72.23.032.A Relay output card DC 8 output relays Type DE, 4/2/2 relays can
rb ORH __._ OR006___
be set to SI0, SI1, SI2 or 12V
72.23.011.A Analogue output card for 8 analogue outputs, voltage adjustable
rb OPC 0_._ OA001___
voltage-controlled valve for different valve manufacturers
72.23.003.B Analogue output card for 8 analogue outputs, output current
rb OPB 0_._ OP0PB___
72.23.004.E PWM - controlled valve adjustable for 12V or 24V operation
72.23.012.A Analogue output card 8 analogue outputs, PWM outputs for
rb OPA 0_._ -
for Apitech valves Apitech valves
72.23.018.B Analogue output card for
rb OPD 0_._ OA002___ 4 analogue outputs, each channel 0±10V
voltage output 0±10V
72.23.026.B Analogue output card 4 analogue outputs, each channel 0-5V, 0-
rb OPE 0_._ OA004___
0-5V, 0-10V, 4-20mA 10V or 4-20mA adjustable
72.23.013.C Serial card Serial input/output for RS 232, V24, CAN-
rb SAA 0_._ OS001___
Bus, TTY
72.23.027.C Profibus card rb SAB 0_._ OS002___ Serial input / output for Profibus
72.23.038.B CAN-Bus/charger card Serial input/output for via CAN-Bus part,
rb SAC 0_._ CQ003___
Charger for FuB 10AA/XL
72.23.010.B Optical coupler input card rb TIA 0_._ - 16 Optical coupler inputs
72.23.035.B Optical coupler input card rb TIB 0_._ IO003___ 16 Optical coupler inputs
72.23.019.A Optical coupler input card 16 Opto-coupler inputs via DC/DC con-
rb IDA 0_._ IO001___
and DC/DC converter verter (no ext. voltage source necessary!)
72.23.023.B Analogue input card for 4 analogue inputs each channel 0-5V, 0-
rb IPA 0_._ IA001___
0-5V, 0-10V, 4-20mA 10V or 4-20mA adjustable