Description
5X00070G01 Emerson Ovation Electromagnetic Output
thereby controlling external devices or circuits.
When the power of the electrical appliance does not exceed 1320W, a 220V AC contactor is required:
1. Connect the fire neutral wire of the air switch to the inlet of the time controller, and then connect another set of fire neutral wires from the air switch to L1 and L2 of the 220V AC contactor.
2. The output terminals of the time controller are connected to A1 and A2 of the AC contactor, and the neutral wire of the electrical appliance is connected to T1 and T2 of the AC contactor.
Time Controller
How to adjust the time of the time controller?
1. Turn on your phone’s Bluetooth and GPS, scan the QR code on the switch, and use the mini program to control the layout.
2. Click on the device and enter the password. The initial password is 0000 (password can be changed).
3. Click on the timer settings, set the timer switch time, and click save and send.
Time Controller
Note: The time controller is a networked automatic time calibration system. When the week is selected, click OK (the start and end week options are the same). When the hour, minute, and second are selected, swipe to complete and click OK.
responsible for processing signals from on-site sensors or driving actuator actions. For example, they may need to cooperate with devices such
as BANNER travel switch T30UIPB to receive their transmitted position signals; Or by controlling components such as Burkert solenoid valve 00131421, the on/off of fluid media can be precisely managed.
these modules integrate more complex logic processing capabilities. The core task of a pressure switch is to detect whether the pressure
has reached a preset threshold and output a switch signal. Its function is highly specific and fixed. And modules 5X00070G01 and 1
C31219G01 have the ability to comprehensively judge multiple such switch signals and transmitter signals (such as transmitter 1066-P-HT-60),
and output complex control instructions according to internal logic.
