The KTA-225 has relays with 12 V DC coils and requires an 9 to 15 V DC supply.
This controller is based on the hardware of the KTA-223 controller, but the number of analog inputs has been increased at the cost of the digital inputs. It can be programmed as a stand-alone controller using the free, open source Arduino environment. Internally, the controller is “shield compatible”, allowing the use of many extension boards designed for the Arduino Deumilanove. As shipped the controller is loaded with a sketch or program that receives simple commands over the USB or RS485 serial port and switches relays or responds with the status of the analog inputs.
Multiple controllers can be connected to one or more PCs in an RS485 network. Each controller can be assigned an address and will respond to commands addressed to them.
Features:
- 8 Relay Outputs 5A 250VAC
- 8 Analog Inputs (10 bit)
- Connections via Pluggable Screw Terminals
- 0-5V 0-3.3V or 0-20mA Analog Inputs, Jumper Selectable
- 5A Relay Switching
- Power Indicator LED
- All enclosed in Professional looking plastic case
- Arduino Compatible
- Accepts Arduino Shields (Ethernet / XBee)
- USB Virtual Serial Port or RS485 Input
- Easily connect multiple units far apart by RS485
| Additional Details: |
| An example program has been written and VB express 2010 to show you how to interface with the KTA-225 using a PC. Web Interface Sketch Using the WebUi sketch and an Ethernet shield allows you to control the Relays and read the Analog Inputs from a web browser. |
Documentation and Downloads
- Manual
- Schematic
- Arduino Sketch
- SoftI2cMaster Arduino Library by William Greiman (for use with SFC-010, requires SCL_PIN to be 13 and SDA_PIN to be 12)
- VB Express 2010 Test Software
- VB Express 2010 Test Software & Source
- Delphi Light Flasher Software & Source
- Time-A-Relay Software (5th May 2010)
- WebUi Sketch (requires Ethernet Shield)
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Juan Bustelo on 11/16/2016 14:41:56
Hi, do you have this with a serial outlet instead of USB
