Allen-Bradley 193-DNCT DeviceNet Configuration Terminal
The Allen-Bradley 193-DNCT, also cataloged as the 193-DNCT Configuration Terminal, operates as a dedicated hardware component for parameter setup and DeviceNet network object interrogation within E1 Plus, E300, and ArmorStart motor overload protection systems.
Hardware Specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model | 193-DNCT |
| Brand | Allen-Bradley |
| Origin | USA |
| Weight | 0.05 lbs (0.2 kg) |
| Dimensions | Compact Handheld / Panel Interface |
| Operating Temp | 0 to 50 deg C |
| Power Consumption | Handheld low-power network interface |
| Communication Protocol | DeviceNet (CIP Over CAN) |
| Included Cable | 1-Meter Communication Cable (193-CB1) |
| System Compatibility | 193-EC, 592-EC, ArmorStart Series |
| Display Type | LCD Parameter Display |
Backplane Bus & Network Determinism
Configured for direct physical and functional integration with DeviceNet node architectures, the 193-DNCT provides rapid connection access to onboard device profiles without disrupting high-speed network traffic. Internal firmware flash compatibility ensures direct interpretation of Electronic Data Sheets (EDS) and CIP object structures across compatible 193-EC, 592-EC, and ArmorStart devices. By interfacing over the included 193-CB1 communication cable, the module handles deterministic parameter monitoring, network address configuration, and device status verification while maintaining overall I/O density scaling and signal integrity across the primary industrial control network.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How is the 193-DNCT terminal physically connected to compatible motor protection devices?
A: The terminal connects directly to the dedicated programming/communication port of compatible 193-EC, 592-EC, or ArmorStart units using the included 1-meter 193-CB1 communication cable.
Q: Does the 193-DNCT require a separate power supply or battery during configuration tasks?
A: No. The handheld terminal draws its low-power operating voltage directly through the 193-CB1 cable interface when connected to the host motor protection module or DeviceNet network tap.
Q: Can the 193-DNCT modify network node addresses on an active DeviceNet trunk line?
A: Yes. The terminal allows online access to DeviceNet MAC ID parameters and baud rate settings, enabling direct node reconfiguration for compatible device objects on the network link.
Field Installation Guidelines
- Ensure the host motor protection device or ArmorStart unit is properly grounded prior to attaching the 193-DNCT configuration cable.
- Inspect the 193-CB1 cable connectors for pin damage or debris before inserting the plug into the terminal and host module ports.
- Avoid pulling or flexing the 193-CB1 communication cable beyond its specified minimum bend radius during handheld operation in the field.
- Verify that the target device is in a safe operational state before sending parameter write commands or modifying network node configuration settings.
- Disconnect the 193-DNCT and secure the protective port cover on the host module upon completing configuration to preserve chassis IP enclosure integrity.
Allen-Bradley 193-DNCT DeviceNet Configuration Terminal
Allen-Bradley 193-DNCT DeviceNet Configuration Terminal
The Allen-Bradley 193-DNCT, also cataloged as the 193-DNCT Configuration Terminal, operates as a dedicated hardware component for parameter setup and DeviceNet network object interrogation within E1 Plus, E300, and ArmorStart motor overload protection systems.
Hardware Specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model | 193-DNCT |
| Brand | Allen-Bradley |
| Origin | USA |
| Weight | 0.05 lbs (0.2 kg) |
| Dimensions | Compact Handheld / Panel Interface |
| Operating Temp | 0 to 50 deg C |
| Power Consumption | Handheld low-power network interface |
| Communication Protocol | DeviceNet (CIP Over CAN) |
| Included Cable | 1-Meter Communication Cable (193-CB1) |
| System Compatibility | 193-EC, 592-EC, ArmorStart Series |
| Display Type | LCD Parameter Display |
Backplane Bus & Network Determinism
Configured for direct physical and functional integration with DeviceNet node architectures, the 193-DNCT provides rapid connection access to onboard device profiles without disrupting high-speed network traffic. Internal firmware flash compatibility ensures direct interpretation of Electronic Data Sheets (EDS) and CIP object structures across compatible 193-EC, 592-EC, and ArmorStart devices. By interfacing over the included 193-CB1 communication cable, the module handles deterministic parameter monitoring, network address configuration, and device status verification while maintaining overall I/O density scaling and signal integrity across the primary industrial control network.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How is the 193-DNCT terminal physically connected to compatible motor protection devices?
A: The terminal connects directly to the dedicated programming/communication port of compatible 193-EC, 592-EC, or ArmorStart units using the included 1-meter 193-CB1 communication cable.
Q: Does the 193-DNCT require a separate power supply or battery during configuration tasks?
A: No. The handheld terminal draws its low-power operating voltage directly through the 193-CB1 cable interface when connected to the host motor protection module or DeviceNet network tap.
Q: Can the 193-DNCT modify network node addresses on an active DeviceNet trunk line?
A: Yes. The terminal allows online access to DeviceNet MAC ID parameters and baud rate settings, enabling direct node reconfiguration for compatible device objects on the network link.
Field Installation Guidelines
- Ensure the host motor protection device or ArmorStart unit is properly grounded prior to attaching the 193-DNCT configuration cable.
- Inspect the 193-CB1 cable connectors for pin damage or debris before inserting the plug into the terminal and host module ports.
- Avoid pulling or flexing the 193-CB1 communication cable beyond its specified minimum bend radius during handheld operation in the field.
- Verify that the target device is in a safe operational state before sending parameter write commands or modifying network node configuration settings.
- Disconnect the 193-DNCT and secure the protective port cover on the host module upon completing configuration to preserve chassis IP enclosure integrity.
