Wavetronix Click 512 (vehicle alert) (CLK-512) - Quick-reference Guide User Manual

Click 512 vehicle alert, Installer quick-reference guide, Wire power and communication

Advertising
background image

Click 512 Vehicle Alert

INSTALLER QUICK-REFERENCE GUIDE

2

Wire power and communication

If you are using a Click 200 surge protector with the Click 512, power and communication are provided to

the Click 512 through the T-bus (see the Click 200 Quick-Reference Guide). If you don’t have a Click 200

surge protector, use the following steps to wire power and communication into the Click 512:
1 Plug a T-bus 5-screw terminal block into the first T-bus connector.

2 Wire DC power (10–30 V) from the power supply into the first screw terminal on the 5-screw terminal

block; wire -DC into the second screw terminal.

3 Connect RS-485 communication (+485, -485 and GND) to either the remaining three screw terminals

on the 5-screw terminal block or to the screw terminals in the pluggable screw terminal block on the

top of the Click 512 (see labels for correct wiring).

The Click 512 has three other communication ports.

˽

RJ-11 jack – Connect a jumper cable here for RS-485

communication

˽

DB-9 connector – Connect a straight-through cable

here for RS-232 communication

˽

RS-232/RS-485 terminals – On top of device; usually

not used

www.wavetronix.com

801.734.7200

1

Mount the device

The Click 512 mounts over a T-bus for power and communication:
1 If the Click 512 was shipped with the T-bus connector attached, remove

the connector from the module.

2 Snap the connector onto the DIN rail by positioning it over the rail

with the male connector pointing to the right. Hook one arm over the

edge of the DIN rail and press down on the other arm until it snaps into

place.

3 Connect the T-bus connector to the rest of the T-bus by sliding them

together until you hear them snap into place.

4 Mount the Click 512 onto the DIN rail: position it properly over the T-

bus connector, hook the lip over the lower edge of the DIN rail, and use

a rocking motion to snap the module into place.

Advertising