IDEC Smart Relay Manual
IDEC Smart Relay Manual
OPERATIONS MANUAL
IDECSMART RELAY MODEL FL1E-H12RCA
For this, we will need to obtain a 24v power supply, along with a few cables that will be useful to us.
to empower all outputs.
First, all the outputs located at the bottom of the Smart relay must be identified.
They are marked with the designation from Q1 to Q4. Once identified, bridges need to be connected to them in such a way.
so that the pin #1 of all the outputs are bridged. It should be left in the following way.
Finishing this, it is necessary to power our Smart relay, so we will connect the positive (+)
from our cables to pin P1 at the top of the Smart relay, as well as the negative cable (-) to pin P2.
After connecting them, the screen will turn on, and we will know that we are almost ready to start.
to program.
First of all, it is also necessary to empower our outputs so that they can turn on any
device that we put on it, so we need to make a bridge from P1 to Q1. We also need
leave an open bridge of pin P2, as we need it as a common negative to be able to close the
circuit of everything that is connected to the output.
Including these 2 cables, the Smart relay should be as follows:
For the connection of any input it is necessary to follow the following diagram:
The Smart relay has different menus, but we will explain each of the screens.
At the beginning, we have the screen:
To program...
Card...
Config…
Start
If we select Card, we enter the PC programming mode and the following will appear.
screen
If we select settings, the different configurations of the Smart Relay will appear.
next screen:
Knowing already what screens are, we move on to understanding what keywords are when it comes to
program
Function Abbreviation
Entry I1…I8
Exit Q1...Q4
Active hi
Inactive the
It does not exist x
Function GF
General
Function SF
special
Block B1…B9
Relay M1…M26
Parameters By
Finally, if we select Start, the program will run with the latest changes made to the
edit menu.
How to program blocks?
To start programming function blocks, we need to keep something in mind, the logic of the Smart
relay is different from any logic used in ladder (or graphical) programming of a circuit
PLC because we do not have enough space to see the entire network while programming. It is because
this device is programmed from right to left, and not from left to right as
We are used to it.
As we see the
Exit Q1 is
connected to a
block that in itself
is conditioned
to another block
in order to be able to
make it work
Use the down arrow (↓) and select the type of input we want to give (In this case
we will use a general function block [GF] and select the desired block
Indicate what the entries of the block will be and once ready, just swipe to the right until you see the
output Q1 again, along with its activator on the left side.
Function blocks of the Smart relay
Before we start programming, we need to know what function blocks exist in the
Smart relay, how to access them and what each one is for.
AND Block
View inside the Smart Relay:
Function:
Logical table:
Function:
It only activates when all inputs are active and only provides the rising pulse within the signal.
digital.
Logical table:
NAND block
View in the Smart Relay:
Function:
It is the inverse of the AND gate and has the opposite effect of what AND does, as it only deactivates if all
The tickets are active.
Logical table:
Function:
It is the same as the NAND function, but it only uses the rising edge signal of the digital output.
Logical table:
OR Block
View on the Smart relay:
Function:
This block will activate its output when any of the inputs is active.
Logical table:
Function:
This block is the inverse of the OR block and will only activate its output when all inputs are
deactivated
Logical table:
XOR Block
View in the Smart relay:
Function:
This block will only be activated when the entries have an uneven activation.
Logical table:
Function:
Logical table:
Entry Exit
0 1
1 0
Special function blocks (SF)
These blocks are different from those of general function, as they include parameters, as these blocks are
counters, or timers, that are used for specific tasks. This type of block also uses inputs and
outputs, but it needs time parameters or accounts to be able to be activated or deactivated, any
let that be the case. Before looking at the specific blocks, we will see what words and abbreviations are used
in these blocks.
Word Function
S Set
R Reset
Square Trigger
Cnt Count
Fre Frequency
Dir Address
In Enable
Inv Invest
Ral Reset everything
Now we will talk about the most important special function blocks.
On Delay Block
Description:
The output is only disabled when the scheduled time has expired.
Make the output turn on when TH is on for the programmed time and TL turns it off.
for another scheduled time
The output only activates when the scheduled time has expired and remains on even when
the switch is no longer pressed, until the reset restarts the output
Make the output activated only from the moment the button is pressed until the programmed time.
expire
The output is activated after the TL timer expires and is deactivated as TH expires, but only
Recognizes the rising edge of the desired input
It serves to make a button that turns a timer on and off and disables the output.
when time expires