Yeah you are correct, i meant IND 3 for rung 5 (N/O contactor 3/2). Also could you relink it, nothing there :) thanks!.Scott said:
Thank you, if No.1 is looking okay, i'll plod onto number 2 and get the rest answered for confirmation, thank you scott :).Scott said:
An I/O designation chart is a visual representation of the input and output connections for a particular device or system. It shows which pins are used for input and which are used for output, as well as any special designations or functions.
Understanding I/O designation charts is important because it allows you to properly connect and configure devices and systems. It also helps you troubleshoot any issues that may arise during use.
To read an I/O designation chart, start by identifying the device or system you are working with. Then, locate the corresponding chart and familiarize yourself with the symbols and labels used. Finally, follow the lines and connections to understand the input and output connections.
No, I/O designation charts are not standardized. They may vary depending on the manufacturer or type of device or system. It is important to refer to the specific chart for the device or system you are working with.
Yes, you can create your own I/O designation chart for a device or system if one is not already available. This can be useful for documenting your own connections and configurations, or for sharing with others who may be using the same device or system.
