System information

General Reference Guide IO Servers Configuration
RG-001-0-EN ver 1.5 eWON® - 20/03/2009 - ©ACT'L sa Page 93
5.3.3.2 Slave Address
This is the address of the slave device that you want to access.
It is a number from 0 to 255.
Example:
5.3.3.3 IP Address
This is the IP address of the device on an Ethernet network. It is composed of 4 numbers separated by a dot.
Example:
5.3.3.4 Device specific information
Warning for new users of WAGO modules:
Keep in mind that coil read and write don’t use the same address (offset of 0x200); please consult the Wago™ documentation.
Example:
If you use Wago™ systems with two digital inputs and two digital outputs, inputs have addresses 1 and 2, and outputs have the same. The only
way to distinguish them it’s the read-only access or R/W access.
Tags: station 11
In View I/O page, you can change the value of MB_DigOut1 with the update link (set to 1), and if you do that, you view that the value read is
always 0.
Why?
Because the eWON reads the value at the WAGO address 1 (thus, DigIn1)! If you want to read the state of the DigOut1, you must read it at
WAGO address 513!
The same remark is applied for analog Modbus registers. It’s the documented behavior of Wago™-Modbus modules; keep it in mind.
30001,11 Polls a RTU device at address 11.
30001,11,10.0.0.50 Polls a device configured with IP address 10.0.0.50 and with Modbus slave address 11.
Tag Modbus address Comment
MB_DigIn1 10001,11 Digital input module 1 -- read-only
MB_DigIn2 10002,11 Digital input module 2 -- read-only
MB_DigOut1 00001,11 Digital output module 1 for writing - Encode all leading zeroes!
MB_DigOut1Read 10513,11 Digital output module 1 for reading only
MB_DigOut2 00002,11
Digital output module 2 for writing
Encode all leading zeroes!
MB_DigOut2Read 10514,11 Digital output module 2 for reading only
Table 64: Wago™ modules - addresses examples