Owner's manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
 - Introduction
 - SeaI/O Hardware Description
- SeaI/O Base and Expansion Modules
 - SeaI/O Module Common Features
 - SeaI/O Configurations & Specifications
- 410 Series – 16 Optically Isolated Inputs/16 Reed Relay Outputs
 - 420 Series – 16 Optically Isolated Inputs/8 Form C Outputs
 - 430 Series – 32 Optically Isolated Inputs
 - 440 Series – 32 Reed Relay Outputs
 - 450 Series – 16 Form C Relay Outputs
 - 462 Series – 96 Channel TTL DB-78
 - 463 Series – 96 Channel TTL 50-Pin
 - 470 Series – 16 A/D, 2 D/A, 8 24V Outputs, 8 Isolated Inputs
 - 520 Series – 8 Optically Isolated Inputs/8 High-Current Form C Outputs
 
 
 - Power Options
 - Hardware Configuration
 - Wiring Options
 - Mounting Options
 - Accessories
 - SeaMAX Application Suite
- SeaI/O Architecture
 - Device Address Configuration
 - Configuring the “Base” SeaI/O Module
 - Configuring N-Series Expansion Modules
 - Configuring an Ethernet Module (E-Series)
 - MaxSSD Configuration & Diagnostics Utility
 - Communicating Via Modbus
 - Extended Modbus Command Set
 - Developing Custom Applications Using SeaMAX API
 - SeaMAX API
 - Non Object-Oriented SeaMAX API
 - IOCTL Calls and Functionality
 - Using SeaMAX with Visual C++ 6.0
 - Using SeaMAX with Visual Basic 6.0
 - Example SeaMAX Programming Tasks
 
 - CEthernet API
 - Appendix A – Data Encoding Tables
 - Appendix B – CRC Calculation
 - Appendix C – SeaIO Model 462/463 Holding Register Set
 - Appendix D – SeaMAX Data Types and Structures
 - Appendix E – Troubleshooting
 - Appendix F – How To Get Assistance
 - Appendix G – Compliance Notices
 - Warranty
 

© Sealevel Systems, Inc. 
- 40 - 
SeaI/O User Manual 
Setting Termination & Pull-Up/Pull-Down Resistors 
A “stack” or “chain” of SeaI/O modules, connected via the pass-through connectors 
or screw terminals on the left side of the enclosure, communicates via an RS-485 bus, 
which must be properly terminated to work correctly. A set of three dipswitches is 
located on the left side of enclosure, next to the “ADDR” rotary switch. These 
switches control line termination and the RS-485 pull-up and pull-down resistors. 
The pull-up and pull-down resistors ensure that the input ports are at a known state 
when not being driven by the RS-485 line. In most cases, all three of the dipswitches 
on each SeaI/O module should be in the down position, except the two end modules. 
The first and last SeaI/O modules in the chain should have all three dipswitches in the 
up (enabled) position. 
NOTE: 
Make sure that only the first and last SeaI/O modules have line 
termination enabled (up position). Improper termination settings 
can result in invalid data or communication failures. 










