Building
Elevators

Application Overview

Industrial Ethernet for a TCP/IP monitoring system is required to monitor and control elevators.

Key Considerations

  • Industrial devices which can withstand temperature range from -20°C (-4°F) to 60°C (140°F).
  • Fan-less design minimizing susceptivity to moisture, condensation, and dust with long MTBF (mean time between failures).
  • Redundant ring network for 24/7 real time elevator surveillance.
  • Redundant power input, battery back-up, ESD and power-line surge protection for reliable power operation.

Key Volktek Benefits

  Feature Benefit
Reliability Redundant Power and Alarm Relay Remains On During Power Failure and Notifies Users Built-in surge protection, dual power sources, and battery backup ensure stable device operations for 24/7 network reliability.
Availability Plug and Play Feature, Auto-recognition Recognizes devices once plugged. Built-in The Plug and Play feature allows devices to communicate once plugged without extra device installation needed to speed up the process of installation and avoid any conflicting device communication.
Performance
 
LLDP Filter Blocks the LLDP packets exchange at unmanaged devices without disturbing managed ones. During the network discovery process device flapping issue can be occurred when the peripheral devices are connected to an unmanaged switch in the network. The Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) Filter blocks the LLDP packets exchange at unmanaged devices without disturbing managed groups to avoid the device flapping issue.
VLAN Passthru Connect Remote Devices Helps to communicate with different devices by receiving and transmitting VLAN packets without losing or configuring them.
Modbus and PROFINET Support Industrial Protocols PROFINET is an industrial standard for data communication over industrial ethernet, designed for low-latency data collection and controlling equipment.
Modbus is a serial communication protocol typically used to transmit signals from instrumentation and control devices back to a main controller or data management system.
Quality of Service (QoS) Define the Critical Networks Networks typically operate on a best-effort delivery basis, which means that all traffic transmitting from ports has equal priority and chance of being delivered in a timely manner.  When congestion occurs, the same traffic has an equal chance of being dropped.  When configuring the QoS feature, specific networks can be prioritized, optimizing the network performance and bandwidth utilization.
Management DIP Switch Control - Port Priority Allows to control Port Priority Settings through the physical interface Transmission priority is given on port 1 and 2 of the device directly from the physical interface by activating this feature through the DIP switch. Data packets received from these ports are given first place priority to transmit to other devices.

Application Diagram

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