Difference between revisions of "Benderlink Ethernet Module"

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(Which Benders Use It?)
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<li>Eaton Leonard (This is the first and only device in the world that allows EL Velog, EL-2000, and EL-Premier computers to communicate wirelessly.)  See [[Benderlink for Eaton Leonard]]</li>
 
<li>Eaton Leonard (This is the first and only device in the world that allows EL Velog, EL-2000, and EL-Premier computers to communicate wirelessly.)  See [[Benderlink for Eaton Leonard]]</li>
 
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[[image:benderlink_ethernet_module_for_el.jpg|400px]]
  
 
===Why Don't Other Benders Need This Module?===
 
===Why Don't Other Benders Need This Module?===

Revision as of 07:19, 6 June 2007

This is a Benderlink wireless device module setup as an Eaton Leonard Data Server Module

Contents


Wifi logo.jpg

The Benderlink Ethernet Module is used with benders that use the RS-232 protocol for communications. The module also include a standard RJ-45 port for connection through standard LAN cable connection.

Why is it needed?

Some benders require the legacy RS-232 protocol for communications. The device allows RS-232 signals to be converted into either encyrpted WiFi or WIRED TCP/IP signals. This overcomes the distance limitations inherent to RS-232 (max of 50 feet). RJ-45 cables transferring ethernet, have a distance limitation of over 300 feet between switches. Wireless distance limitations vary with the characteristics of the plant setup. A typical max distance for wireless is 100 to 150 feet.

Which Benders Use It?

Currently the benders that we can support using this module are:

  • Chiyoda
  • Keins
  • MiiC
  • Eaton Leonard (This is the first and only device in the world that allows EL Velog, EL-2000, and EL-Premier computers to communicate wirelessly.) See Benderlink for Eaton Leonard


Benderlink ethernet module for el.jpg

Why Don't Other Benders Need This Module?

Many benders now have network capability built-in to the control. For example, the Advanced Tubular CNC Bender software recognizes and uses the SVNET protocol, which is a network protocol that does not need serial ports.


--Mcone 17:32, 28 July 2006 (EDT)