Wiring the Power Supply

Overview

To distribute current for the 24 Vdc I/O power segment(s) and TM5 power bus according to the power distribution description, the following modules are connected to an external source:

oController Power Distribution Module (CPDM)

oInterface Power Distribution Module (IPDM)

oReceiver module (TM5SBER2)

oPower Distribution Module (PDM) TM5SPS1•

oPower Distribution Module (PDM) TM5SPS2•

Source power for these can come from one or more supplies. Your requirements are dictated by:

ovoltage and current needs

oisolation requirements

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system to meet the EMC requirements.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OVERHEATING AND FIRE

oDo not connect the modules directly to line voltage.

oUse only isolating PELV systems according to IEC 61140 to supply power to the modules.

oConnect the 0 Vdc of the external power supplies to FE (Functional Earth/ground).

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

Wiring the Controller Power Distribution Module (CPDM)

The CPDM is the connection of the controller to the external 24 Vdc power supplies and the beginning of the power distribution for the local configuration. Power can be supplied by two or three external isolated power supplies depending on current needs and capabilities.

There are three power connections to be made to the CPDM from your source power supplies:

Connections

2 Power Supplies

3 Power Supplies

24 Vdc embedded expert modules power

PS1

PS0

24 Vdc Main power that generates power for TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment

PS2

PS2

The following figure shows a CPDM wired with two separate external 24 Vdc power supplies:

G-SE-0002876.3.gif-high.gif

 

(1)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 3 A, 250 V

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 2 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

PS1/PS2   External isolated power supplies 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

The following figure shows the wiring of the CPDM with three separate external 24 Vdc power supplies:

G-SE-0005808.1.gif-high.gif

 

(1)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 3 A, 250 V

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 2 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

PS0/PS1/PS2   External isolated power supply 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

Wiring the Interface Power Distribution Module (TM5SPS3)

The IPDM (TM5SPS3) is the first connection of the distributed configuration to the external 24 Vdc power supplies. Power is supplied by two external isolated power supplies.

There are two power connections to be made to the IPDM (IPDM TM5SPS3) from your source power supplies:

Connections

2 Power Supplies

24 Vdc Main power that generates power for TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment

PS2

G-SE-0007454.1.gif-high.gif

 

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 1 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

PS1/PS2   External isolated power supply 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

Wiring the Receiver Module (TM5SBER2)

The receiver module (TM5SBER2) is the first connection of the remote configuration to the external 24 Vdc power supplies. Power is supplied by two external isolated power supplies.

There are two power connections to be made to the receiver module (TM5SBER2) from your source power supplies:

Connections

2 Power Supplies

24 Vdc Main power that generates power for TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment

PS2

G-SE-0005794.1.gif-high.gif

 

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 1 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

PS1/PS2   External isolated power supply 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

Wiring the Power Distribution Module TM5SPS1•

The TM5SPS1• (PDM) divides the 24 Vdc I/O power segment into several separated 24 Vdc I/O power segments. Each separated 24 Vdc I/O power segment is supplied by one external isolated power supply depending on current needs and capabilities.

There is one power connection to be made to each TM5SPS1• (PDM) from your source power supplies:

Segment Begin

Connection

Power Supplies

CPDM for local configuration or the receiver module for remote configuration or the IPDM for distributed configuration

24 Vdc I/O power segment 1

PS2

First PDM (from left to right) of the configuration

24 Vdc I/O power segment 2

PS3

Second PDM (from left to right) of the configuration

24 Vdc I/O power segment 3

PS4

...

...

...

The following figure shows the wiring to supply the 24 Vdc I/O power segments of a local configuration:

G-SE-0001976.3.gif-high.gif

 

(1)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 3 A, 250 V

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 2 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

(4)   Approved emergency stop device

PS1/PS2/PS3/PS4   External isolated power supply 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

NOTE: The requirements for the power supply are different for the input and the output slices. An emergency stop is generally used with the power supply providing power for output slices.

Wiring the Power Distribution Module TM5SPS2•

The TM5SPS2• (PDM) divides the 24 Vdc I/O power segment into several separated 24 Vdc I/O power segments and reinforces the TM5 power bus.

Selecting a 24 Vdc power supply should be based on current needs and capabilities.

Each separated 24 Vdc I/O power segment is supplied by one external isolated power supply depending on current needs and capabilities.

There are two power connections to be made to each TM5SPS2• (PDM) from your source power supplies:

Segment Begin

Connection

2 Power Supplies

3 Power Supplies1

CPDM for local configuration or the receiver module for remote configuration or the IPDM for the distributed configuration

24 Vdc embedded expert modules power

PS1

PS0

24 Vdc Main power that generates power for TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment 1

PS2

First PDM (from left to right) of the configuration

24 Vdc Main power that generates power to reinforce the TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment 2

PS3

Second PDM (from left to right) of the configuration

24 Vdc Main power that generates power to reinforce the TM5 power bus

PS1

24 Vdc I/O power segment 3

PS4

...

...

...

1 Only for the CPDM.

In the following example, the PS1 is connected to the Main power and to the Embedded Expert I/O connections of the CPDM. In this case the 2 TM5SPS2• PDMs are connected to PS1 to supply the TM5 power bus:

G-SE-0002921.2.gif-high.gif

 

(1)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 3 A, 250 V

(2)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 1 A, 250 V

(3)   External fuse, Type T slow-blow, 10 A max., 250 V

(4)   Approved emergency stop device

PS1/PS2/PS3/PS4   External isolated power supply 24 Vdc

NOTE: Connect the 0 Vdc power circuits together and to the functional ground (FE) of your system. If you do not interconnect the 0 Vdc circuits of the external power supplies, the status LEDs may not function correctly. In addition, there may potentially be more significant consequences such as an explosion and/or fire hazard.

Danger_Color.gifDANGER

POTENTIAL EXPLOSION OR FIRE

Always connect the 0 Vdc terminals of the external power supplies to the functional ground (FE) of your system.

Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

NOTE: The requirements for the power supply are different for the input and the output slices. An emergency stop is generally used with the power supply providing power for output slices.