12/29/2020 4:49 PM | |
Posts: 18 Rating:
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Im new to wiring up PLCs. Have been looking around and finding some wire diagrams, but i wanna double check here first so i dont mess up the new LOGO i bought. I have bought this sensor https://www.finglai.com/products/sensors/capacitive-proximity-sensors/LJC18A3-B/LJC18A3-B-Z_BX.html What unclear is how to connect the wires to the logo when using a NPN sensor with 3 wires. One plan was to connect the black to my input, and then blue to the M (minus) of the PLC, and then brown to the 24+ (L+) and also to the GND (FE) of the PLC. Is that somewhat correct? Im also using siemens 230/24V powersupply to get 24v to the PLC, so its connected with 3 wire 230VAC into the power supply. I took the GND (PE) of the 230VAC power cord and connected it into the FE GND of the PLC, hope thats ok. I could have gone and used regular non grounded 230VAC cable, but i felt more safe using extra gnd wire from 230 socket into the PLC I need to get some directions prior to turning on the power how this sensor should be wired up =) |
Last edited by: Japmaco at: 12/29/2020 16:50:00 |
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12/29/2020 4:53 PM | |
Joined: 12/18/2014 Last visit: 3/4/2025 Posts: 34809 Rating:
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The link doesn't work. |
12/29/2020 4:56 PM | |
Posts: 18 Rating:
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I noticed, i had to paste it manually. Not sure why into new tab https://www.finglai.com/products/sensors/capacitive-proximity-sensors/LJC18A3-B/LJC18A3-B-Z_BX.html
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12/29/2020 5:07 PM | |
Joined: 12/18/2014 Last visit: 3/4/2025 Posts: 34809 Rating:
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The FE connection (functional earth) is not the same as PE (protective earth). The FE connection of the LOGO! base module is used to ground the shielding of the Ethernet connection in order to divert interference to the ground potential. You interpreted the connections correctly: Brown = + 24 VDC. Blue = 0 VDC (or M). Black = switching output (is connected to a LOGO! Digital input).
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12/29/2020 5:26 PM | |
Posts: 18 Rating:
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Okey, i thought it was more complicated due to its NPN. See picure attached.. "The common point of the PLC (M or FE?) and the brown wire is connected to 24VDC supply" This sentence got me thinking.. But u are saying its ok to just wire it up like normal? I read somewhere that a resistors sometimes is needed when wiring up NPN... Can i use the power supplys output to power up my sensors? Or do i need a seperate power supply to the sensors? |
Last edited by: Japmaco at: 12/29/2020 17:27:13 |
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12/29/2020 5:29 PM | |
Joined: 2/22/2008 Last visit: 11/18/2024 Posts: 2698 Rating:
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May be that the NPN type of this sensor doesn't work with the Logo, you normally need a PNP type e.g. LJC18A3-B-Z/BY. Depending on the internal output driver of the sensor it may be possible to use a pullup resistor e.g. 4.7kOhm to DC24V, then you also can use it with the Logo. But the best way is to use a PNP type without any additional components. The wire colors are normed, brown=DC24V, blue=0V, black=output for NO contacts, white=output for NC contacts. If you find detailled operation instructions of your sensor, it can be checked, wether you can use NPN with pullup resistor or only PNP. Regards, Scorp Just have seen your picture. Try it out with a pullup resistor between 1kOhm and 10kOhm. The resistor has to be connected like the shown load of your picture NPN. Additional the pin 4 has to be connected with your desired Logo input. |
Last edited by: Scorp at: 12/29/2020 17:34:50 |
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12/29/2020 5:36 PM | |
Posts: 18 Rating:
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ah, that is what i was afraid of. But u meant wire up a 4.7k ohm res on brown wire to 24VDC? Here are the specs, any help? |
Last edited by: Japmaco at: 12/29/2020 17:36:48 |
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12/29/2020 5:38 PM | |
Joined: 12/18/2014 Last visit: 3/4/2025 Posts: 34809 Rating:
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See attachment.
Attachment24 VDC sensor with open collector NPN to LOGO! I5.pdf (457 Downloads) |
12/29/2020 5:50 PM | |
Posts: 18 Rating:
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Thanks. No wonder the confusion.. This drawing is saying.. connect e 2.2k resistor from the black wire to my input to 24VDC... |
12/29/2020 5:51 PM | |
Joined: 12/18/2014 Last visit: 3/4/2025 Posts: 34809 Rating:
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Yes. You can test as the User Scorp wrote a resistor bwtween 1k to 10k, but in the most cases a 2,2k works. |
Last edited by: ixo65 at: 12/29/2020 17:52:53 |
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