
IK-E337-001 11
-Location: reporting using a button
-Non-volatile memory corruption: erroneous data stored in non-volatile memory
The way the I/O element is supposed to operate is determined by the operation mode of this element.
The mode of operation of a I/O element is defined by several data bytes, which indicate the mode of
operation and behavior of this element. Automatic configuration of POLON 6000 control panel utilizes
the operating mode set by the manufacturer. That means the following:
-IN input switched on – yes
-IN input function – monitoring
-IN input operation mode – NO
-IN HV input switched off – yes
-IN HV input function – monitoring
-IN HV input operation mode – voltage (detection), no voltage (active)
-Control input switched off – yes
-Control input operation mode – continuous
-Continuity monitoring of the cable connected to the control output – On
-Control output safe state – no change
-Group number – 1
-Triggering delay time – 0 s
-Triggering/Reset delay time – 0 s
-Reset time – 0 s
-Number of cycles – 0
Note:
Jumpers marked as ONx, OFFx are used to switch on or off the continuity monitoring of the cable
connected to the control output.
If you want to monitor the continuity of the cable connected to control output 1, the control should
be switched on at the control panel and additionally set the jumper to ON1 position in the terminal
block at the board edge near the relay. Current strength will be additionally increased by <200 µA or
<370 µA (based on voltage type) from the power supply of the controlled device through the control
system.
The IN input of the I/O element reacts to a short circuit or open circuit of potential-free contacts. The
control panel indicates this change as an active state from the control or alarm input, depending on
the operating mode. Short-circuit or open circuit of the input cable is detected with the I/O element
and indicated with the control panel as input cable damage.
IN HV input of the I/O element reacts to voltage or lack of voltage using the contact. The control panel
indicates this change as an active state from the control input.
Example connections of I/O elements are shown in the drawings: Figure 5 and Figure 6.
The I/O element is equipped with an internal short-circuit isolator that separates the operational part
of the detection line from the adjacent compact part, which enables its undisturbed operation. The
active state coming from the element alarm input is indicated with a flashing red LED located between
the detection line terminal block and the IN input terminal block. The indicator is designed to quickly
locate the alarming element and help with periodical functional check of the element.
Fault and short-circuit states of the short-circuit insulator are indicated with flashing yellow LED.
Jumpers marked as HIx, LOx determine the low power supply level of IN HV outputs and inputs.
Full configuration of the I/O element requires the location of these jumpers to be determined.
For example, if you decide to monitor the continuity of the cable connected to output 1, the jumper
should be set in ON1 position, and the controlled device is powered with e.g. 230 VAC, the jumper
should be set to HI1, which corresponds to a low state of about 75 V. When the controlled device is
powered with e.g. 48 VDC, the jumper should be set to LO1, which corresponds to a low state of about
3 V.