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D4-RSDC Remote Serial Data Concentrator

The D4-RSDC is a remote I/O slave module designed for the AutomationDirect DirectLOGIC DL405 series programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It extends the system’s I/O capabilities by allowing additional discrete or analog I/O to be mounted remotely from the main CPU, ideal for applications where large distributed control is required across extensive machinery or facilities.

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Description

The D4-RSDC is a remote I/O slave module designed for the AutomationDirect DirectLOGIC DL405 series programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It extends the system’s I/O capabilities by allowing additional discrete or analog I/O to be mounted remotely from the main CPU, ideal for applications where large distributed control is required across extensive machinery or facilities.

This module supports serial communications with baud rates up to 38.4 Kbaud, enabling flexible and reliable data transmission between the remote I/O points and master controllers. It supports connection to multiple remote I/O bases, with up to 7 slaves per master, improving scalability in complex automation systems such as manufacturing lines, material handling, and process control.

D4-RSDC
D4-RSDC
D4-RSDC
D4-RSDC

Remote I/O modules like the D4-RSDC use isolated digital inputs and outputs, ensuring signal integrity and noise immunity in harsh industrial environments. The module typically mounts on DIN rails or in standard electrical cabinets and features diagnostic LEDs for easy status monitoring. It integrates with programming software like DirectSOFT6, facilitating efficient configuration and troubleshooting.

Parameter Value
Model D4-RSDC
Brand AutomationDirect / DirectLOGIC
Type Remote I/O Slave Module
Communication Serial, 38.4 Kbaud max
Max Slaves per Master 7
I/O Points Configurable per module type
Mounting DIN rail / Cabinet mount
Operating Temperature 0°C to 55°C
Application Distributed I/O in industrial automation

Installation requires proper wiring to the master controller via serial cables, adequate grounding, and noise protection measures. Routine maintenance includes monitoring communication status and performing module diagnostics to avoid network faults.