Compatibility:All CompactLogix and MicroLogix 1500 LRP Controllers, except 1769-QBFC1B, 1769-L16x, and 1769-L18x
Applications:Food Processing, Petrochemical, Pulp & Paper, Automobile Manufacturing, Water & Wastewater, Oil & Gas, Power & Electric
Modbus TCP/IP Server Protocol:Supports connections to up to five Modbus TCP/IP clients using Service Port 502, and up to five clients using Modbus RTU/ASCII on Service Port 2000
Input/Output Channels:24 Channels, configurable as inputs or outputs
Expansion Compatibility:Single slot, compatible with 1769 backplane
Communication Ports:1 Ethernet port, 1 Service Port for additional functionality
Memory Access:Access to processor memory for data transfer between processor and module
Programming Language:Ladder Logic for data transfer
Temperature Range:-40°C to +70°C
Operating System:Windows, Linux, Unix, and other RTOS
The Allen-Bradley 1769-L24ER-QBFC1B CompactLogix 5370 L2 Ethernet Controller is designed for seamless integration into your existing industrial automation network, offering unparalleled performance and reliability. It is compatible with all CompactLogix and MicroLogix 1500 LRP Controllers, except for specific models like 1769-QBFC1B, 1769-L16x, and 1769-L18x.
Equipped with Ethernet technology, this controller allows for robust communication across various industrial sectors, ensuring efficient data transfer and control in food processing, petrochemical, pulp and paper, automobile manufacturing, and water/wastewater management.
With support for up to 40 Ethernet/IP nodes, the controller is versatile enough to cater to diverse network demands, enhancing connectivity and scalability within your facility.
Compact yet powerful, the controller measures 5.4 x 0.9 x 4.2 inches (138 x 22 x 105 mm) and weighs just 0.39 pounds (175 g), making it easy to integrate into any space without compromising on functionality.
Accessible to processor memory, the controller facilitates seamless data transfer between the processor and the module, ensuring optimal performance and reducing the latency typically associated with data exchange.
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