German SAMSON plug, SAMSON model, SAMSON price

SAMSON plug is a control module that can output signals or provide a discrete signal to actuate controlled equipment when control is required. It can also receive feedback signals from the equipment to report to the host, making it an important component of fire alarm linkage systems. Input/output modules on the market can provide a pair of passive normally open/normally closed contacts to control the equipment. Some manufacturers' modules can be configured via parameters for active output (such as GST GST-LD-8301). Corresponding types include dual input/output modules and multi-input/output modules. During a fire alarm, the alarm controller activates external devices requiring linkage, such as smoke exhaust valves, air supply valves, fire shutters, fans, and sirens, via the output module, and can receive action confirmation from the devices. The output module is connected to the controller's loop bus and can be installed near the controlled equipment or in the floor terminal block box. Electronic coding allows for on-site addressing. The output control logic of the output module can be programmed according to project requirements. When the controller receives an alarm signal from a detector, it sends the linkage control signal to the output module via the bus according to the pre-programmed procedure. The output module then activates the linked fire protection equipment; after the device acts, a confirmation signal is received.

SAMSON plug introduction

Fieldbus is an open interconnection network that can interconnect with networks at the same layer or different layers, and can also achieve shared network databases. Fieldbus embodies the characteristics of distribution, openness, interconnection, and high reliability, which are precisely the shortcomings of DCS systems. DCS typically transmits signals one-to-one; the analog signals used have low precision and are susceptible to interference. Operators in the control room often find it difficult to adjust parameters and predict faults with analog instruments, leading to an 'out of control' state. Many instrument manufacturers define their own standards, resulting in poor interchangeability and single-function instruments that struggle to meet modern requirements. Furthermore, almost all control functions are located in the control station. In contrast, FCS adopts one-to-many bidirectional signal transmission. The digital signals used offer high precision and strong reliability, keeping equipment under remote monitoring and control by operators at all times. Users can freely choose devices from different brands and types for interconnection as needed. Smart instruments possess rich functions such as communication, control, and computation, and control functions are distributed among various smart instruments. Thus, we can see the significant progress of FCS compared to DCS. Due to these characteristics, FCS offers great advantages in design, installation, commissioning, and normal production: Firstly, since intelligent front-end devices can perform relatively complex tasks, separate controllers and computing units are no longer needed, saving on hardware investment and footprint. FCS wiring is relatively simple, and multiple devices can be connected to a single transmission line, greatly reducing installation costs. Since field control devices often have self-diagnostic functions and can send fault information to the control room, maintenance workload is reduced. Meanwhile, users have a high degree of autonomy in system integration and can flexibly select suitable products from manufacturers. The overall system reliability and accuracy are also significantly improved. All this helps users reduce installation, usage, and maintenance costs, ultimately increasing profits.

SAMSON plug advantages

1) The memory-oriented dual-bus structure offers high information transfer efficiency, which is its main advantage. However, conflicts still occur when both CPU and I/O interfaces access memory. 2) CPU connects to high-speed local memory and local I/O interfaces via a high-transfer-rate local bus, while slower global memory and global I/O interfaces connect to a slower global bus. This balances high-speed and slow-speed devices, preventing mutual interference. 3) Simplifies hardware design. It facilitates modular structural design methods. Microcomputer designs oriented toward the bus only need to manufacture cpu plugins, memory plugins, and I/O plugins according to these specifications. Connecting them to the bus allows them to operate without considering detailed bus operations. 4) Simplifies system structure. The entire system structure is clear. There are fewer connections, and backplane wiring can be printed. 5) Good system expandability. First, scale expansion merely requires inserting more plugins of the same type. Second, function expansion merely requires designing new plugins according to bus standards; the insertion positions for plugins in the machine often have no strict limits. 6) Good system update performance. Because cpu, memory, I/O interfaces, etc., are connected to the bus according to bus protocols, new plugins can be designed at any time following advancements in processor chips and other related chips, provided the bus design is appropriate. Inserting new plugins into the backplane updates the system, generally without modifying other plugins or backplane wiring. 7) Facilitates fault diagnosis and maintenance. Motherboard test cards can conveniently locate faulty parts and identify bus types.

SAMSON plug wiring method

1) Apply moderate force when tightening wiring connections to prevent stripping the threads of bolts and nuts due to excessive force. Replace any bolts or nuts with stripped threads immediately; do not proceed with compromised components. 2) When using a screwdriver to tighten or loosen screws, apply firm pressure to ensure the screwdriver seats tightly against the screw head before tightening or loosening. This prevents slipping, which can damage the screw and make disassembly difficult, especially for common circuit breakers in distribution boxes. 3) If bolts or nuts are difficult to remove, do not act rashly to avoid deformation that makes removal even harder. Tap appropriately or apply screw loosening agents or dilute hydrochloric acid, then attempt removal after a short wait. 4) Do not use pliers to tighten or loosen bolts and nuts to prevent damage. When using an adjustable wrench, adjust the jaw opening properly to prevent damaging or deforming the bolts and nuts, which would make disassembly difficult. 5) A single terminal block allows connection of up to two wires of the same type and specification. 6) For terminal blocks prone to loosening or poor contact, wire ends must be secured in a '?' shape on the terminal block to increase contact area and prevent loosening. 7) When connecting wire ends or lugs, it is strictly prohibited to install non-copper or poorly conductive washers in between. 8) When connecting wire ends, the contact surfaces must be smooth and free of oxidation. When connecting lugs or copper bars, clean the contact surfaces, apply conductive paste, and then tighten. 9) When connecting temporary lines, single-strand flexible wires should be folded once at the end before connecting to the lower terminal of the circuit breaker. Single-core solid wires should be connected to the lower terminal of the circuit breaker in a '?' shape. 10) For motor wiring of 30KW and above, it is required that no poorly conductive washers (such as galvanized nuts, flat washers, spring washers, etc.) be installed between the motor output leads and the cables connecting to the motor. 11) When wrapping cables or other equipment requiring insulation protection with insulating tape, wrap from one end to the other with a 1/2 overlap ratio, ensuring at least one round trip.

Weidou Intelligent Technology specializes in selling German SAMSON connectors, SAMSON connectors, SAMSON interface modules, SAMSON terminal blocks, SAMSON bus interfaces, SAMSON bus modules, SAMSON communication modules, SAMSON fieldbus, SAMSON plug interfaces, SAMSON communication interfaces, SAMSON adapters, SAMSON output modules, SAMSON distributor converters, SAMSON plug bus, SAMSON expansion modules. SAMSON original imports from Germany. Welcome inquiries and orders from customers.