PXC22 A6V10444832 en

s
Desigo™ PX
Mounting and installation guide
Version 6.1 and higher
CA110396en_10
2017-11-30 Building Technologies
Table of Contents
1 Introduction ...................................................................................................4
1.1 Revision history...............................................................................................4
1.2 About this document .......................................................................................4
1.3 Supplementary documentation .......................................................................5
2 Safety guidelines ..........................................................................................6

2.1 System-specific regulations ............................................................................6
2.2 Device-specific regulations .............................................................................8
2.3 Product Security Disclaimer ............................................................................8
3 Device overview ............................................................................................9

3.1 PXC12/22/36....D automation stations ............................................................9
3.2 PXC00/50/100/200....D automation stations and system controllers ............10
3.3 PXC001...D system controller .......................................................................12
3.4 PXM… operator units....................................................................................13
3.5 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade ................................................................13
3.6 PXMx0x-1 touch panels ................................................................................14
3.7 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1 Web interfaces.............................................15
3.8 PXG3... BACnet router..................................................................................16
4 The control panel ........................................................................................17

4.1 Control panel requirements...........................................................................17
4.2 Overall control panel layout ..........................................................................18
4.3 Mounting methods ........................................................................................19
4.3.1 Compact automation stations, system controllers,
Web controllers and routers ..........................................................................19
4.3.2 PXC00-100-200....D Modular automation stations, PXC00....D System
controllers .....................................................................................................19
4.3.3 PXM… operator units....................................................................................20
4.4 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade ................................................................20
5 Mounting ......................................................................................................22
5.1 Additional information ...................................................................................22
5.2 Compact automation stations, system controllers,
Web interfaces and routers ...........................................................................23
5.3 Modular automation stations, system controllers and routers......................23
5.4 Operator units PXM... ...................................................................................24
5.4.1 Mounting on the control panel door ..............................................................24
5.4.2 Standard rail mounting ..................................................................................24
5.4.3 Direct mounting on PXA-H1..........................................................................25
5.5 PXMx0x-1 touch panels ................................................................................26
5.5.1 Panel mounting .............................................................................................26
5.5.2 Cavity wall mounting .....................................................................................27
6 Wiring ...........................................................................................................28
6.1 Additional safety guidelines ..........................................................................28
6.2 AC 24 V supply cables ..................................................................................29
6.2.1 Basic wiring for compact-series automation stations ....................................29
6.2.2 Basic wiring for modular automation stations ...............................................30
6.2.3 PXX-PBUS AC 24 V supply and P-Bus ........................................................31
6.2.4 Connecting island bus modules (PXCxx.1 types) .........................................32
6.2.5 Cables ...........................................................................................................33
6.3 signal and PPS2 cables ................................................................................34
6.3.1 Measured value input (LG-Ni 1000 sensors) ................................................34
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Building Technologies Table of Contents 2017-11-30
6.3.2 Signal inputs ................................................................................................. 34
6.3.3 Room unit (PPS2)......................................................................................... 34
6.4 Data cables (for modem and tool) ................................................................ 35
6.4.1 COM1 / COM2 (RS232) ............................................................................... 35
6.4.2 RS485........................................................................................................... 35
6.4.3 RJ45 (Tool, and operator unit)...................................................................... 35
6.5 LONW ORKS bus cable ................................................................................... 36
6.6 Lightning and overvoltage protection for the LONW ORKS bus ....................... 37
7 LONW ORKS network: Principles ................................................................. 40

7.1 Specification ................................................................................................. 40
7.2 Basic topological structure............................................................................ 41
7.2.1 Free topology................................................................................................ 41
7.2.2 Line topology ................................................................................................ 43
7.3 LONW ORKS accessories ................................................................................ 44
7.3.1 Bus terminators ............................................................................................ 44
7.3.2 Physical repeaters ........................................................................................ 44
8 Ethernet networks ...................................................................................... 45
9 Telephone networks (remote management) ............................................ 46
10 Connection diagrams ................................................................................. 47

10.1 Compact automation stations, AC 24 V........................................................ 47
10.1.1 Connecting the field devices for PXC....D .................................................... 57
10.1.2 Connecting the room units............................................................................ 58
10.2 Automation stations (modular series) ........................................................... 59
10.3 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1PXG3.W100 web interface ........................... 60
10.4 PXG3... BACnet router ................................................................................. 60
11 Dimensions ................................................................................................. 61
11.1 Automation stations (compact series), system controllers, Web controllers,
and routers ................................................................................................... 61
11.2 Automation stations (modular series) ........................................................... 62
11.3 PXM20… operator units ............................................................................... 64
11.4 PXA-H1......................................................................................................... 65
11.5 PXMx0x-1 Touch panels .............................................................................. 66
11.5.1 PXM30-1, PXM30-E ..................................................................................... 66
11.5.2 PXM40-1, PXM40-E, PXA.V40..................................................................... 67
11.5.3 PXM50-1, PXM50.E, PXA-V50..................................................................... 68
11.6 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1 Web interfaces ............................................ 69
11.1 BACnet-Router PXG3................................................................................... 69
12 Disposal....................................................................................................... 70
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Building Technologies Table of Contents 2017-11-30
1 Introduction
1.1 Revision history
Version / date Changes

Changes 11. 2017 • Inserted Desigo Control Point
Changes 04.2017 • Inserted PXC 22.1... and PXC36.1...
Changes 09. 2016 • LonWorks link (section 6.5)
Changes 08. 2016 • LonWorks link (section 7.1)
Changes for V6 • LonWorks-cable types (section 7.1)
(June 2015) • Product Security Disclaimer (section 2.3)
• IT security (section 8)
Corrections V5.1 • Streamlined document structure
(July 2013) • Deleted PXG80-W(N) (replacement: PXG3)
• Deleted PXC00-U (replacement: PXC001...D)
• Amended wiring of AC 24 V supply (section.6.2)
• Amended wiring of PXX.PBUS
Corrections V5 • Removed ConCab (Furnisher no longer exists)
(May 2012) • Added PXC50...
• Added BACnet Router PXG3…
Corrections V4 • Added automation stations PXC….D and PXC…-E.D as
(31 Jan 2009) well as option modules PXA40-…
• Several small corrections
1.2 About this document
Main target groups The mounting and installation guide is aimed at the following groups:
Control panel engineers
Electricians
Purpose The mounting and installation guide contains the following information for the target
groups referred to above:
Correct installation and wiring of the automation stations in the Desigo PX system and
of the PXM… operator units. This applies both to the control panel wiring and the
connection to the plant.
To ensure an overall understanding of the system, this guide also provides an overview
of the automation station range and its structure.
Further use The mounting and installation guide is also useful for in-house project engineers at
Siemens Building Technologies or in systems houses, especially in relation to the
following:
Various options for installing the automation stations
Regulations and notes
Scope The mounting and installation guide contains all the necessary information in text and
illustrations for the target groups referred to above and for the purposes described.
However, it does not contain information on plant-specific installation and wiring, which
can be found in the relevant project documents.
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Building Technologies Introduction 2017-11-30
1.3 Supplementary documentation
[1] CM110664 Desigo Technical principles V2.35 and higher

[2] CA1N9202 Desigo PX Assortment overview
[3] CM2N8170 TX-I/O™ Assortment overview
[4] CM110562 TX-I/O™ Engineering and installation guide
[5] CA110335 LON networks Checklist
[6] CM110666 Ethernet, TCP/IP and BACnet on Ethernet/IP Principles
[7] CM110668 Application Guide for IP Networks in Building Automation
Systems
[8] CM110663 IT Security in Desigo Installations
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Building Technologies Introduction 2017-11-30
2 Safety guidelines
Take careful note This section contains general and system-specific regulations. It includes important
of this information information for your own safety and for the safety of the entire system.
Safety notice In this document, any regulations or instructions preceded by the warning triangle
shown here must be strictly adhered to. Failure to do so will endanger the safety of
people and property.
General regulations Please observe the following general regulations applicable to planners and project
engineers:
Electricity and high-voltage power regulations of the country concerned
Other applicable country-specific regulations
Electrical installation regulations for the relevant country
Regulations of the power supply company
General schematics, wiring schedules, plans, specifications and requirements of the
customer or the relevant engineering company.
Third-party regulations, for example as specified by general contractors or building
owners.
2.1 System-specific regulations
Safety The electrical safety of Siemens building automation and control systems is primarily
based on the use of extra-low voltage which is strictly segregated from the mains
voltage.
SELV, PELV Depending on the earthing of this extra-low voltage, either SELV or PELV is used, in
accordance with HD 384 "Electrical systems in buildings":
Unearthed = SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage)
Earthed = PELV (Protection by Extra Low Voltage)
Equipment safety Equipment safety is ensured by measures which include the following:
– AC 24 V extra-low voltage supply (SELV or PELV)
– Double isolation between AC 230 V mains voltage and SELV/PELV circuits and
housings
Always observe the specific regulations for electrical wiring as described in the
following sections.
Earthing of G0 The following points are important in relation to the earthing of G0:
(system neutral) • In principle, G0 of the AC 24 V operating voltage may be either earthed or unearthed.
• The deciding factors are local regulations and common practice.
• There may also be functional reasons which make earthing either essential or
unacceptable.
Recommendation for the • AC 24 V systems should generally be earthed unless this contradicts the
earthing of G0 manufacturer's guidelines.
• To avoid earth loops, ensure that systems with PELV are connected to earth at one
point only in the system, usually at the transformer (unless otherwise stated).
• Earth loops can also be avoided by using electrically isolated connections to PC
interfaces (PC tools).
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Building Technologies Safety guidelines 2017-11-30
Mains and The following regulations apply to mains and operating voltage:
operating voltage
Description Regulations
AC230V operating The supply must conform to PELV requirements. Acceptable
voltage deviation of AC 230 V rated voltage at device: +/-10 %
(PXC10-TL only)
AC 24 V operating The supply must conform to SELV or PELV requirements.
voltage Acceptable deviation of AC 24 V rated voltage at device:
+/-20 %
Specification for • Safety isolating transformer to EN 61558, with double
AC 24 V isolation, designed for continuous operation, for the supply
transformers of SELV or PELV circuits.
• For reasons of power efficiency the power drawn from the
transformer should be at least 50 % of the nominal load.
• The transformer rating must be at least 25 VA. Smaller
transformers have an unfavorable ratio between no-load
voltage and full-load voltage (> + 20 %).
Protection of the Transformers must be fused on the secondary side, in
AC 24 V operating accordance with the effective load of all the connected devices
voltage based on the transformer size:
– Conductor G (system potential) must always be fused.
– Where specified, conductor G0 (system neutral) must also
be fused.
Mains voltage Transformers must be fused on the primary side:
protection Control panel protection (control circuit protection)
Beware of inter- Any introduction or transfer of dangerous voltages to the system's extra-low voltage
ference voltages circuits (for example due to incorrect wiring) endangers people and property directly,
and can lead to partial or complete destruction of the building automation and control
system.
Lightning protection All cables leaving the building are highly vulnerable to overvoltages from atmospheric
discharge (lightning). These overvoltages are linked inductively, capacitively or electri-
cally to electronic systems and can cause interference and damage to sensitive com-
ponents.
Overvoltages of this kind must be dissipated to earth and so rendered harmless. This
can be achieved with the help of gas-filled overvoltage discharge devices, varistors,
diodes and capacitors and inductors.
For optimum protection, specialist companies such as Siemens or Phoenix use various
combinations of these devices to create special protection modules.
Mains filters High-frequency interference or brief power transients may occur in the supply cables in
areas with high-density emitted interference. This interference affects not only trans-
formers on the primary side but also components connected to the secondary side.
If interference of this kind is anticipated, a mains filter must be fitted on the transformer
primary side. Mains filters must be installed as closely as possible to the mains
transformers and earthed.
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Interference The switching of inductive loads causes power transients which introduce interference
suppression of power into the system. In addition, sparking can cause damage to the switch contacts. In
components order to prevent such interference all power components must be equipped with an
efficient means of interference protection. Transzorbers, MOVs (metal oxide varistors)
or RC elements must be connected directly to the terminals of inductive devices such
as transformers, contactors, relays. The breakdown voltage of the transzorbers or
MOVs must be between 1.7 times and twice the relevant rated voltage.
Diodes or RC elements can be used for interference suppression for inductive direct-
current devices.
The transzorbers, MOVs, diodes and RC elements must be properly matched to the
power components concerned, and connected with short wires.
2.2 Device-specific regulations
Connection of field devices
Devices with different The voltage circuits of these devices must be adequately isolated from each other, to
voltage circuits allow direct connection without the need for additional isolation.
Interfaces for different Connections via interfaces carry with them the intrinsic risk that dangerous voltages
voltage circuits can be distributed across the building. In all cases, you must ensure that the necessary
isolation is provided and that all the relevant installation regulations have been
observed.
2.3 Product Security Disclaimer
Siemens products and solutions provide IT-specific security functions to ensure the
secure operation of building comfort, fire safety, security management and physical
security systems. The security functions on these products and solutions are important
components of a comprehensive security concept.
However, it is necessary to implement and maintain a comprehensive, state-of-the-art

security concept that is customized to individual security needs. Such a security
concept may result in additional site-specific preventive action to ensure that the
building comfort, fire safety, security management or physical security systems for your
site are operated in a secure manner. These measures may include, but are not limited
to, separating networks, physically protecting system components, user awareness
programs, in-depth security, and so on.
For additional information on building technology security and our offerings, contact
your Siemens sales or project department. We strongly recommend signing up for our
security advisories, which provide information on the latest security threats, patches
and other mitigation measures.
http://www.siemens.com/innovation/de/technologiefokus/siemens-cert/cert-security-
advisories.htm
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3 Device overview
3.1 PXC12/22/36....D automation stations
Basic design The compact-series automation stations feature a plastic housing which accommodates
all the electronics and the screw terminal blocks.
These devices are either wall-mounted in the control panel or mounted on DIN rails
Types Automation stations Description Data sheet

PXC12.D, PXC22.D, Compact automation station CM1N9215
PXC22.1.D, PXC36.1.D BACnet/LonTalk
PXC12-E.D, PXC22-E.D, Compact automation station CM1N9215
PXC22.1-E.D, PXC36.1-E.D BACnet/IP
Construction
1 Plastic housing
2 Front cover
3 Plug-in screw terminal block (operating voltage)
4 Plug-in screw terminal block (relays)
5 Plug-in screw terminal block (inputs, outputs)
6 LED indicators for relay outputs
7 LED indicators for device and system status
8 Service pin (Network identification)
9 Plug-in screw terminal block (LONW ORKS bus, PXC….D only)
10 Network interface RJ45 (BACnet / IP, PXC…-E.D only)
11 RJ45 Interface for operator unit and tool (RJ45, PXC….D only)
12 RJ45 interface for operator unit
13 Plug-in screw terminal block (room units)
14 Island bus plug (PXCxx.1 types)
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Building Technologies Device overview 2017-11-30
3.2 PXC00/50/100/200....D automation stations
and system controllers
Basic design • Modular automation stations are made of a plastic housing which contains the
complete PCB, the plug-in screw terminal blocks, the island bus connector and the
extension bus connection.
• The devices are mounted in the cabinet on a standard rail.
Island bus devices (TX..., see [3]) can be positioned on the standard rail directly on the
right side the automation stations. The island bus is self-building.
Extension modules can be positioned on the standard rail directly on the left side of the
automation stations. The extension bus is self-building.

PXC50.D, PXC100.D Modular automation station CM1N9222
PXC200.D BACnet/LonTalk
PXC50-E.D PXC100-E.D Modular automation station BACnet/IP CM1N9222
PXC200-E.D
PXC00.D System controller BACnet/LonTalk CM1N9222
PXC00-E.D System controller BACnet/IP CM1N9222
Extension modules Description Data sheet
PXX-L11, PXXL12 Extension modules for LonWorks CM1N9282
devices (RXC or third-party devices)
PXX-PBUS Extension modules for the integration of CM1N9283
PTM-IO modules
Option module s Description Data sheet
PXA40-T Option module for remote management CM1N9222
PXA40-W0, PXA40-W1, Option modules PX-Web CM1N9222
PXA40-W2
Mechanical design
PXC....D 4 5 5 5
8 8
6
3
2 7
1
9222z01
5 8
1 Plastic housing
2 Cover to interface for extension module
3a Front cover
3b PXM40-... option module
4 Plug-in terminal block with screw terminals (operating voltage)
5 Interface for network, operator units, tool, etc.
6 LED display for devices and system status
7 Island bus connector (not on PXC00…)
8 Slider for mounting on DIN rail
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Option modules
PXA40-...
9222z16
1 Plastic housing
Extension modules
PXX-L11 / PXX-L12
1 Plastic housing
2 LED display for device and system status
3 Interface to automation station
4 Service button
5 Tool interface
6 FW download button
7 Plug-in terminal block with screw terminals
(LONW ORKS bus)
Extension module
PXX-PBUS
1 Plastic housing
2 Plug-in terminal block with screw terminals
(P-bus)
3 LEDs for device and system status
indication
4 Interface to automation station
5 Tool interface
6 FW Download button
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3.3 PXC001...D system controller
Basic design • The PXC001...D system controllers are made of a plastic housing which contains the
complete PCB including the plug-in screw terminal blocks and connectors.
• The devices are mounted on the wall or in the cabinet on a standard rail.

PXC001.D System controller BACnet/LonTalk CM1N9223
PXC001-E.D System controller BACnet/IP CM1N9223
Option modules Description Data sheet
PXA40-RS1, PXA40-RS2 Option modules for additional data CM1N9223
points
Mechanical design
PXC001...D
1 2 3 4 5
CLB
CLA
RS232/RS485 KNX
RX TX RX TX SERVICE
RUN
FAULT
LOW BATT
COMM
INFO
SERVICE
HMI/TOOL
RS485 RS232 KNX
CE +
CE -
TOOL SERVICE
6 7 8 9 10
HMI
PXA40-RS... option Note:

modules An adapter cable is
delivered with the
2b device
9223z16
1 Plastic housing
2a Front cover
2b PXM40-RS... option module
3 Plug-in screw terminal block (operating voltage)
4 Plug-in screw terminal block (LONW ORKS bus, PXC001.D only)
5 Network interface RJ45 (BACnet / IP, PXC001-E.D only)
6 LED indicators for communication
7 LED indicators for device and system status
8 Service pin (Network identification)
9 RJ45 Interface for operator unit and tool (RJ45, PXC001.D only)
10 Plug-in screw terminal block (RS485)
11 RS232 interface
12 Plug-in screw terminal block (KNX)
13 RJ45 interface (ETS tool for service use)
14 KNX programming pin
15 RJ45 interface for operator unit or PX KNX tool
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3.4 PXM… operator units
Basic design The PXM… operator units feature a plastic housing with an integrated processor and
LCD display.
They are suitable for mounting in a control panel door, wall-mounting in the control
panel or mounting on DIN rails. The operator units can also be snap-mounted on any
modular automation station.
Types Operator unit Description Data sheet

PXM10 Local operator unit CM1N9230
PXM20 Operator unit for BACnet / LonTalk CA1N9231
PXM20-E Operator unit for Ethernet CM1N9234
Construction 1
00320 F
4 3
1 Plastic housing
2 LCD display
3 Spring mechanism for mounting on DIN rails
4/5 RJ45 socket
3.5 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade
Basic design The cover blade is designed for the following cases:
• Cover an existing cutout of 138x138 mm.
• Easy mounting of a PXM10 or PXM20(-E) operator unit to the panel door or to the
wall.
• Mounting of an operator unit to the panel door and at the same time mounting of a
new automation station on a mounting rail on the inner face of the panel door.
Type Type Description Data sheet

PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade xxx
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3.6 PXMx0x-1 touch panels
Basic design The touch panels are designed for mounting in panel doors or operator panels.
Types Operator unit Description Data sheet

PXM30-1 Touch panel 7.0" A6V10933111
PXM30.E
PXM40-1 Touch panel 10.1" A6V10933114
PXM40.E
PXM50-1 Touch panel 15.6"
PXM50.E
Mechanical design
Connections
A6V10933114_Z1
AC / DC 24 V LAN RJ45 USB Reset
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3.7 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1 Web interfaces
Basic design The device is designed for mounting on a standard mounting rail or on a wall.
Power is supplied by connecting plug-in screw terminal blocks.
Type Type Description Data sheet

PXG3.W100-1 Web server A6V1080833
PXG3.W200-1 6
3 2
Mechanical design
9294z01_02
7
1 Plastic housing
2 Plug-in terminal block (operating voltage)
3 2-port Ethernet switch (with 2 LEDs per port for display purposes)
4 LED display for device and system status
5 Tool interface (USB)
6 Service button for identification on network
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3.8 PXG3... BACnet router
Basic design The router is designed for mounting on a standard mounting rail or on a wall.
Power is supplied by connecting plug-in screw terminal blocks.
Types Type Product number Description Data sheet

PXG3.L S55842-Z105-A100 BACnet Router CM1N9270
Ethernet/IP-LonTalk-MS/TP
PXG3.M S55842-Z106-A101 BACnet Router CM1N9270
Ethernet/IP-MS/TP
Mechanical design
1 Plastic housing
2 Plug-in terminal block (operating voltage)
3 2-port Ethernet switch (with 2 LEDs each for display purposes)
4 LEDs for device and system status indication
5 RJ45 interface HMI (LONW ORKS + supply, PXG3.L only)
6 Tool interface (USB Device)
7 Service button for identification on network (Ethernet, LONW ORKS)
8 LONW ORKS terminal block (PXG3.L only)
9 MS/TP terminal block
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4 The control panel
Topics in this section This section contains information about:
• Control panel requirements
• Options for mounting the Desigo PX devices
• Complete layout of control panel
4.1 Control panel requirements
Take careful note For the engineering and implementation of the control panel, please read the sections
of this information on the control panel requirements and on EMC-compliant control panels in the TX-I/O
planning and installation manual [4].
Space requirements When mounting units in the control panel, note the following:
– Mounting depth
– Ensure sufficient clearance from the cable trunking, so that the screw terminal blocks
can be plugged in and removed without difficulty after the automation stations have
been mounted.
– The automation stations can be mounted directly adjacent to each other. However,
to allow easy access to the cover, it is advisable to allow approximately 2 cm
clearance between devices.
– Reserve enough free space for later expansion.
Orientation In principle, the devices can be mounted either horizontally or vertically. However, for
technical reasons associated with the control panel, horizontal mounting is
recommended.
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Building Technologies The control panel 2017-11-30
4.2 Overall control panel layout
General layout The following diagram shows a simple control panel with a PXC modular.
It serves as a general example of how to arrange the modules and devices efficiently.
T1
AC 24 V
N1 U1 U2
Island bus
U3 U4
10562z149
M1 M2 M3
Key T1 Transformer AC 230 V / AC 24 V

N1 Automation station PXC modular
U1 Power supply module
U2 I/O row with outgoing connections to devices located inside the control panel
U3 Bus connection module
U4 I/O row with connections to the external field devices
M1 Heating coil pump
M2, M3 Supply air fan, extract air fan
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4.3 Mounting methods
4.3.1 Compact automation stations, system controllers,
Web controllers and routers
These devices are suitable for the following methods of mounting in the control panel:
• DIN rail mounting
• Wall mounting
Mounting methods Mounting on standard rail Wall mounting
(PXA40-...)
(PXA40-...)
9222m101
9222m102
9215m101
9215m102
4.3.2 PXC00-100-200....D Modular automation stations,
PXC00....D System controllers
The modular automation stations are suitable for mounting on standard mounting rails
Mounting on standard rail

10396z12
(PXA40-...)
35.5
96
70 4
81 (PXA40-...)
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4.3.3 PXM… operator units
The operator units are suitable for the following methods of control panel mounting:
• Mounting in control panel door
• DIN rail mounting
• Direct mounting on modular automation station
Mounting methods Mounting in control panel door Mounting on PXA-H1 Standard rail
mounting
00331
00332
6269m101
Note Mounting a PXM20-E on PXA-H1
PXM20-E, mounted on PXA-H1, which is mounted in the control panel door:
Requires an additional hole in the panel door for the Ethernet cable, see page 25
4.4 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade
The cover blade is designed for the following cases:

• Cover an existing cutout of 138x138 mm.
• Easy mounting of a PXM10 or PXM20(-E) operator unit to the panel door or to the
wall.
• Mounting of an operator unit to the panel door and at the same time mounting of a
new automation station on a mounting rail on the inner face of the panel door.
Covering the panel door Simple attachment from behind (to cover the cutout only), using the enclosed screws.
cutout Use the enclosed cover
9269z01
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Mounting a PXM20… A drilling template is provided with the device.
operator unit
The large holes are for cables of the operator unit and can be drilled as needed.
on panel door
 Make sure to trim edges or provide edge protection!
9269z02
Attach standard On the rear of the panel door, DIN rails may be attached using the cover blade in
mounting rails different variations.
The required mechanical strength depends on the device to be mounted. Light-weight

devices may be attached without drilling additional holes in some cases. Additional
screws are required, however, to mount the rail for an automation station. The DIN rails
can be attached both horizontally as well as vertically using the supplied screws.
9269z03
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5 Mounting
5.1 Additional information
Relevant The information in the following documents must be observed when mounting devices
documents in the control panel:
1. This mounting and installation guide
2. All project-specific documentation
In addition to the control panel wiring diagrams, these documents also include a
detailed drawing showing the layout of the equipment in the control panel.
Important The project-specific implementation documents must not contradict the basic rules and
instructions contained in this guide.
Before mounting Please note the information and instructions in the following sections:
Section 4.1 "Control panel requirements"
Section 6.1 "Additional safety guidelines"
Section 11 "Dimensions" (especially in relation to the amount of spacing required)
After mounting Label the automation stations with separate labels in a suitable position and taking
account of how the automation stations are mounted (in the control panel door or on
the control panel wall).
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Building Technologies Mounting 2017-11-30
5.2 Compact automation stations, system
controllers, Web interfaces and routers
Standard rail mounting The devices are snap-mounted directly onto the standard mounting rail.
1 2 1 2
10396Z04
1 2
Wall mounting
10396Z03
5.3 Modular automation stations,
system controllers and routers
Standard rail mounting The devices are snap-mounted directly onto the standard mounting rail.
To the right side, TX-I/O devices can be snapped on; to the left side, extension
modules
1 2 1 2
10396Z11
1 2
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5.4 Operator units PXM...
5.4.1 Mounting on the control panel door
Mounting the unit

00132 G
A drilling and cut-out template is included in the packaging.

After the cut-out has been made, install the operator unit and secure it with the two
screws supplied.
5.4.2 Standard rail mounting
Mounting the unit Removing the unit
1 2
00129 K 00130 F
The operator unit is snap-mounted To remove the operator unit, release the
directly onto the standard mounting rail. spring mechanism at the back of the
operator unit (e.g. with screwdriver).
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5.4.3 Direct mounting on PXA-H1
Removing the front cover
First remove the front cover of the PXA-H1.
Mounting the operator unit
Install the operator unit in the opening of the automation station

and secure it with the two screws supplied.
Note Mounting a PXM20-E on a PXA-H1

PXM20-E, mounted on a PXA-H1, which is mounted in the control panel door:
This requires an additional hole in the panel door for the Ethernet cable
Connector without bending protection due to the narrow space available!
00131 F
22.5
24
25
138
138
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5.5 PXMx0x-1 touch panels
5.5.1 Panel mounting
A cut out with the following dimensions is required to mount the touch panel on the
panel door.
Wall thickness: 1 mm to 4 mm
Note
The dimensions slightly differ from those stated for PXM20-E and Desigo Touch and
Web. However, the tolerance is sufficient to assure compatibility for new devices.
Cut out for PXM30... Cut out for PXM40... Cut out for PXM50...
181 mm (7.13")
266 (10.47")
395 (15.55")
116 mm (4.57")
172 (6.77")
240 (9.45")
A6V10933114_M02_01
A6V10933114_M04_01
A6V10933111_M01_01
Example PXM40:
26/70

5.5.2 Cavity wall mounting
Installation frames PXA.V40 and PXA.V50 are used to install a touch panel in a
cavity wall.
Cut out for PXM40... Cut out for PXM50...
266 (10.47") 395 (15.55")
261 (10.28")
191 (7.52")
A6V10933114_M01_01
A6V10933114_M03_01
Example PXM40:
 You can loosen the fixing crews a bit if the plaster is uneven. This increases the
panel's distance to the wall.
A Wall plate
B Mounting frame
C Touch panel with fixing screw
X Panel distance to the wall
27/70

6 Wiring
Introduction Before starting the wiring first read "Safety guidelines" in Section 2 and the " Additional
safety guidelines" below.
Topics in this section The following topics are covered:

• Additional safety guidelines
• Wiring the AC 24 V supply cables
• Wiring the bus cable
Note The TX-I/O planning and installation manual [4] contains information about optimizing
EMC and includes examples of wiring with an AC 24 V supply.
6.1 Additional safety guidelines
Safety notes The following notes are closely related to the information in Section 2.2, "Device-
specific regulations" and therefore require your careful attention.
Cable routing, trunking cross-section

Route the device connections in cable trunking as usual.
Recommendation: When selecting the cable trunking cross-section, allow for a reserve
of at least 20%.
Conductors and All conductor types and cross-sections must comply with the specifications below:
terminals
Description Specification
Cable material Use standard stranded cables and wires. Either connect the
ends directly or reinforce them with connector sleeves or pins.
Important: If extra-low voltage conductors are routed next
to mains voltage conductors the regulations demand that they
have the same insulation rating as mains voltage conductors.
Device terminals The device terminals are suitable for wires with:
• A minimum diameter of 0.5 mm
• Max. 2 x 1.5 mm2 or 1 x 2.5 mm2
The terminals used are lift-type terminals; the fixed contact plate
between the wire end and the end of the screw protects the wire.
Important: Always use the original plug-in terminals for
connections.
Tightening torque When using electric screwdrivers for wiring terminals always set the torque to
0.5...0.6 Nm or 50...60 Ncm.
Transformer sizing for Transformer sizing is carried out by the project engineers in accordance with the
AC 24 V information set out in the TX-I/O planning and installation manual [4].
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Building Technologies Wiring 2017-11-30
6.2 AC 24 V supply cables
6.2.1 Basic wiring for compact-series automation stations
The following diagram shows the basic wiring of the supply cables of compact
automation stations with an AC 24 V operating voltage (PELV):
Connect automation stations and field devices by their terminals (G, G0) in a star
configuration.
L N
10396Z05
AC 230 V
G AC 24 V G0
F1
...A
G G G G0 G0 G0
Field devices
24V
AO AO UI UI
CP+
CP-
N Compact automation station

T Safety isolating transformer AC 230 V/AC 24 V to EN 61 558
F1 Extra-low voltage fuse for max. power consumption, AC 24 V
G System potential (SP)
G0 System neutral (SN)
Note Use the shortest possible cables between the G0 distribution point and the PXC...
The G0 distribution point is the common point in the star configuration.
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6.2.2 Basic wiring for modular automation stations
The following diagram shows the basic wiring of the supply cables for modular
automation stations with an AC 24 V operating voltage (PELV):
Connect the automation stations and I/O modules from the terminals (G, G0) in a star
configuration.
L N
AC 230 V
AC 24 V
24V~ T
F1
...A
24V~
24V~
24V~
24V~
F2
N1 U1
AC 24 V
Island bus
F3
U1
X1
10562z151
F4
Key T Safety isolating transformer AC 230 V/AC 24 V to EN 61 558

K Terminal block for distribution of AC 24 V and ⊥ in "star" configuration
N1 Automation station
U1 TXS1.12F10 power supply module
X1 TXS1.EF10 bus connection modules
F1 Low voltage fuse for max. power consumption with AC 24 V
F2, F3 Fine-wire slow-blow fuse, 10 A, factory-fitted in bus interface module
F4 Fine-wire slow-blow fuse, 10 A, factory-fitted in bus connection module
Note Use the shortest possible cables between the V~ distribution point and the PXC...
The V~ distribution point is the common point in the star configuration.
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6.2.3 PXX-PBUS AC 24 V supply and P-Bus
Binding documentation The electrical diagram for the specific project is binding for executing the given panel
wiring.
Basic implementation The diagram below illustrates the wiring for power and bus line based on an example.
Note The AC 230 V wiring is not described in detail.
Wiring example for automation station PXC50...D / PXC100 ….D / 200….D
Existing New
24V~
9783A04_02
31/70

6.2.4 Connecting island bus modules (PXCxx.1 types)
Binding documentation The electrical diagram for the specific project is binding for executing the given panel
wiring.
Island bus supply • The TX-I/O modules require a TXS1.12F10 power supply module.
• Additionally, the system neutral conductor ⊥ of the island bus system must be
connected to ⊥ (terminal 82).
(For details, see TX-I/O Installation manual, CM110562)
G G G G0 G0 G0
Grounding • See TX-I/O Installation manual, CM110562
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6.2.5 Cables
Cable material The V~ and ⊥ cables for the AC 24 V supply voltage should be as follows:
Stranded wire with 1 mm2, 1.5 mm2 or 2.5 mm2 cross-section
Single or in two-core cable
Required cable The following table lists the required cross-sections for different cable lengths, always
cross-sections at max. load, for all automation stations:
Cable length Cross-section

3.5 m 1.0 mm2
5m 1.5 mm2
8m 2.5 mm2
Rules and For rules and recommendations concerning the wiring of the AC 24 V supply cables,
recommendations refer to the TX-I/O planning and installation manual [4].
Fixing the cables in the The following diagrams show the correct procedure for connecting screened and
control panel unscreened cables to the screen and cable fixing rails in the control panel.
To ensure good connection to the screen, use only standard commercial screen
terminals to ensure good screen connections.
Fixing the cables Fixing the cables in the control panel
Schirmanschluss I/O - Module

Automations-
station
8202Z13D
Trägerschiene
Schirmschiene
Kabelbefestigungs-
schiene
Kabel ungeschirmt
Kabel geschirmt
The screen rail must not be used for cable tension relief.
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6.3 signal and PPS2 cables
The following applies jointly to the signal cables of field devices such as temperature
sensors, room units or signal inputs.
– Use twisted, 2-core or multi-core round cable without a screen (standard installation
cable)
– Single conductors and ribbon cable must not be used
– Signal conductors may be routed together with mains cables (AC 230 V), but they
MUST be segregated from the mains in accordance with regulations, and in
compliance with SELV requirements.
– Signal conductors must NOT be routed in the same cable as mains conductors.
6.3.1 Measured value input (LG-Ni 1000 sensors)
Additional notes:
– Max. length of single cable: 100 m
– Exception for T1 sensors: 200 m
– Common signal ground is not admissible for LG-Ni1000 and Pt 1000 sensors
(source of measurement errors)
– Recommended cable cross-section: A ≥ 1 mm2
6.3.2 Signal inputs
Additional notes:
– Max. length of single conductor with diameter ∅ ≥ 0.6 mm: 100 m
– Common signal ground may be used for more than one signal input.
6.3.3 Room unit (PPS2)
A maximum of five QAX... room units can be connected via this bus. Each room unit
must have a different address (set by jumper on pcb).
Additional notes:
– Cable type: 2-core, twisted pair, unscreened
– Cores are interchangeable (polarity is irrelevant)
– Auxiliary terminals may be required when connecting several cables
– It is not permissible to connect several conductors in parallel in order to
increase the cable cross-sectional area.
A Diam ∅ Max. length of

[mm2] [mm] single cable [m]
1.00 1.15 125
0.75 0.98 115
0.50 0.80 75
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6.4 Data cables (for modem and tool)
6.4.1 COM1 / COM2 (RS232)
– 9-core standard screened cable

– Max. length 3 m.
STOP Caution! Wiring of "Null modem" cables for connection with Desigo INSIGHT:
.
Trouble-free operation is only guaranteed if
– the "Null modem" cable is wired according to one of the following schemes
– the flow control of the modem is set to "None" or "Xon / Xoff".
Desigo PX supports the following "Null modem" cables:
1–4 1–7
2–3 2–3
3–2 3–2
4–1/6 4–6/8
5–5 5–5
6–4 6–4
7–8 7–1
8–7 8–4
9–9 9–9
6.4.2 RS485
– Standard RS bus cable

– Max. length 1,200 m.
6.4.3 RJ45 (Tool, and operator unit)
Refer to " LONW ORKS bus" on the next page.
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6.5 LONWORKS bus cable
LONW ORKS principles See section 7.
Basic documents by Overview of support documents (for wiring see "Media & Wiring"):
Echelon http://www.echelon.com/resource-library-results?filters=engineering_bulletins
Specific document for wiring: "Junction Box and Wiring Guideline":
http://www.echelon.com/support/documentation/bulletin/005-0023-
01P_Jbox_wiring.pdf
Connection of the Typically, cables with 2 x 2 conductors are used (Twisted Pair).
conductor pairs • A twisted pair is compulsory for the LONW ORKS bus signal A, B.
• Parallel connection of conductors is NOT admissible.
• The second pair of conductors may be left unused or serve for the auxiliary
supply (SELV- PELV) of a LONWORKS device.
Electrical isolation The LONW ORKS bus is electrically isolated from the device supply, form other bus
systems and from all I/O signals.
Electrical safety The LONW ORKS installation must be implemented as a safety extra low voltage network
(SELV) in accordance with EN 50090-2-2. Refer also to the data sheets for the
individual Desigo RXC devices.
A safe distance of at least 10 mm must be maintained between the bus cable and any
mains power and other non-SELV networks.
Exception: Bus cables with an insulation rating of at least 2.5 kV.
Screen connection If shielded cables are used, the shield must be connected to earth as follows:
Rb = Typically 470 kΩ, 1/4 W, ±5%

Cc = Typically 0.1 µF, 10%, metal film capacitor, ≥100V
The capacitive earthing prevents equipotential bonding currents through the cable
shield. Static charges are diverted with a high-level resistor.
The cable shield should be earthed at least once in each segment. In the case of high-
level interference, earthing may be advisable at each node.
Cables routed outside Echelon recommends the use of shielded bus cables for all networks or parts of
the building networks that leave the building.
These cables must be integrated into a lightning protection arrangement.
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6.6 Lightning and overvoltage protection for the
LONWORKS bus
Lightning protection • The LONW ORKS bus must be included in the protective measures required for
measures power networks
• Planning and installation of lightning protection equipment must be carried
out by qualified staff who are familiar with the relevant safety regulations and
standards
External lightning External lightning protection comprises lightning arresters, lightning conductors and
protection grounding equipment.
External lightning protection is required for buildings where lightning is likely to occur,
due to the geographical location, type of construction or usage, or where lightning can
cause severe damage. For public buildings and buildings with assembly rooms,
lightning protection is mandatory. The necessity for installing lightning protection
equipment for buildings is governed by national regulations.
Internal lightning Internal lightning protection is based on consistent potential equalization, which means
protection that all metal parts and pieces of metal equipment such as water, heating and gas
pipes, metal panels, etc., must be connected to the equipotential bonding rail.
Internal lightning protection is required in buildings that house overvoltage-sensitive
electronic equipment. This kind of lightning protection comprises measures aimed at
providing protection against the effects of lightning currents and its electrical and
magnetic fields on metal and electrical conductors and equipment.
External
lightning protection 10396z003en
LONWORKS bus cable

(Earthing of screen if screened cable)
AC 230/400 V
Piping
Equipotential bonding rail
Foundation ground
Figure: Lightning protection with potential equalization
37/70

Effect of lightning Lightning protection protects bus devices against large and high energy surge voltages
protection that adversely affect bus lines. If protective action is no longer ensured (e.g. because
the permissible number of overvoltage discharges has been exceeded), bus inter-
ference will occur (bus has a small resistance).
Please note that this kind of bus interference does not produce any message.
Damaged lightning protection devices must immediately be replaced.
Planning lightning The standard presently applicable for the installation of lightning protection equipment
protection equipment is DIN VDE 0185 or IEC 1024-1. This standard does not specify whether lightning
protection measures are required for a certain type of building.
If lightning protection is required for a building, active lines (refer to Figure on the
previous page) must be connected to lightning arresters. This is also recommended
when, for example:
• Power is supplied to the building via low-voltage overhead cables
• Metal items or equipment are attached to the building (e.g. metal stacks or antennas)
• There is another building with lightning protection equipment nearby
Note When planning lightning protection, the lightning arresters must be matched to the type
of overvoltage protection (refer to supplier specifications).
Lightning arresters for Lightning arresters provide multiple discharge of powerful partial lightning currents.
primary protection They are to be installed in the AC 230 / 400 V network and in the LONW ORKS network.
AC 230 / 400 V network Lightning arresters (class B) for AC 230 / 400 V networks:
• Nominal discharge current of at least 10 kA (10/350 µs)
• Protective level < 4 kV
LONW ORKS network Lightning arrester for the LONW ORKS network:
• Nominal discharge current of at least 1 kA (10/350 µs)
• Protective level < 1 kV
Recommended type
DEHN type BCT MLC BD 48 Art. No. 919 345
www.dehn.de
Cable routing between Lightning arresters

buildings When running cables between buildings, lightning arresters must be installed where the
bus cable enters the building. These must be connected to the closest potential
equalization point.
Overvoltage protection, secondary protection

The overvoltage protection is integrated in the automation stations
(Protection in conformance with EN 61000-4-5).
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Overvoltage arrester
(secondary protection, External
built in automation station) lightning protection
Lightning arrester
(primary protection, 3rd party device)
LONWORKS bus
AC 24 V
G / AC 24 V
G0 / TE
Bus
PE
230/400 V
Automation
station
Equipotential bonding rail
10396z104en
Recommendations for Loops are often the cause of EMC interference due to overvoltages resulting from
the installation lightning. Loops are formed when 2 independent networks (e.g. the LONW ORKS network
and AC 24 V) are connected to a bus device.
Bus
Large loop area: Bad!
AC 24 V
10396z005en
Small loop area: Good! Bus
24 V
Lightning produces considerable surge voltages in loops which cause short-circuits in

the devices, destroying electronic components.
When doing planning work, it must be ensured that loops are avoided wherever
possible and that loop surfaces will be as small as possible. The creation of loops must
be seen across the entire installation and all conductive parts are to be included
because the total loop surface is decisive for its effect.
Please also note the following

• Bus cables and power cables should be run parallel as close as possible This also
applies to earthed parts if the bus devices operate in connection with them
• The distance from line ends to earthed parts and other line ends should be as great
as possible
• The distance to lightning protection equipment (e.g. to arresters) should be adequate
39/70

7 LONWORKS network: Principles
Topics in this section • Information on the engineering and installation of Desigo PX plant:
• LONW ORKS bus (Specification and topology)
• LONW ORKS accessories (Bus terminations, Router, Repeaters)
This information applies to all Desigo PX devices with a LONW ORKS connection (PXC...
automation stations, PXC001...D system controllers, PXG3... BACnet routers, and
PXM10 / PXM20 operator units.
For technical data on specific devices refer to the relevant data sheets.
7.1 Specification
LONW ORKS bus FTT-10A (Free Topology Technology) transceivers are used in the Desigo PX
automation stations and system controllers.
Transfer medium TP/FT-10 (Twisted Pair/Free Topology)
Admissible topologies • Free topology (including star and ring topologies)

• Line topology (bus topology)
Tested cable types Echelon tests the electrical properties of various types of cable.
The results are published in the LonWorks bulletin "Junction Box and Wiring Guidelines
for Twisted Pair LonWorks Networks".
The following cable types have been validated for the TP/CT-10 channel:
Cable type AWG Diameter

TIA 568A Category 5 or 6 24AWG 0.5mm
Belden 8471 (PVC jacket) or equivalent 16AWG 1.3mm
Belden 85102 (Tefzel jacket) or equivalent 16AWG 1.3mm
Level IV NEMA 22AWG 0.65mm
JY (st) Y 2x2x0.8 20.4 AWG 0.8mm
The list contains both shielded and unshielded cables that are suitable.
Generally no shield is required for cables routed inside a building.
Echelon recommends the use of shielded bus cables for all networks or parts of
networks that leave the building.
STOP Caution • The use of cables not approved by Echelon can lead to communication problems.
We do not, therefore, recommend the use of other types of cable as we cannot
provide support in the event of communication problems in such cases.
• Untwisted cables must not be used in LONW ORKS twisted-pair networks.
These cables can impair functioning in the network and in some cases can result in
damage to connected nodes.
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Building Technologies LonWorks network: Principles 2017-11-30
Other documents For more information on the technical principles, refer to the following documents,
available in PDF format on the Internet:
• LONMARK® Layer 1 – 6 Interoperability Guidelines

www.lonmark.org/technical_resources/guidelines/docs/LmPhy34.pdf
• Junction Box and Wiring Guideline for Twisted Pair LONW ORKS® Networks
http://downloads.echelon.com/support/documentation/bulletin/005-0023-
01P_Jbox_wiring.pdf
7.2 Basic topological structure
The diagram below shows the basic structure and subdivisions of networks:
10396z01en
Physical
LONWORKS segment LONWORKS segment
repeater
7.2.1 Free topology
Free topologies may incorporate star or ring configurations. They are suitable for
almost all types of building. However, there are restrictions on the maximum length of
the cable (total of all conductors).
Where longer distances need to be covered, a physical bus repeater can be used, or a
line topology must be configured (see next page).
Only one physical repeater may be connected in series, i.e. a maximum of one physical
repeater between two devices (nodes).
STOP Caution! LonWorks routers must NOT be used, as their memory buffer is too small.
.
1st physical segment nd

2 physical segment
1) 250 m
Physical
repeater
QAX...
QAX...
41/70

1)
Guidelines for each Max. cable length (category 5) 450 m
physical segment (total of all conductors including those to room units)
Max. cable length (all cables together) 450 m
1)
Max. distance between two nodes 250 m
2)
Max. number of devices (nodes) per physical segment 64
The bus terminator should be located at the key point of the 52.3 Ω (RXZ01.1)
physical segment, i.e. where the data traffic is at its heaviest
(e.g. automation station or a system controller etc.)
1)
Valid for Cat 5 cables.
The maximum cable distance between the two nodes the furthest apart (all nodes,
not only adjacent nodes) in a given physical segment must not exceed 250 m.
Cables tested:
— JY(St)Y 2x2x0.8  320 m / 500 m (max. distance between nodes/max. length)
— Level IV  400 m / 500 m (max. distance between nodes/max. length)
— Belden 8471  500 m / 500 m (max. distance between nodes/max. length)
2)
BACnet places a heavier load on the LONW ORKS bus than LonMark. For this reason
we recommend that not more than 30 PX devices should be used per segment
(comprising 1 … 2 physical segments).
Refer also to Section "System limits" in the Desigo technical principles manual [1].
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7.2.2 Line topology
A line topology is used primarily in cases where a long bus cable is required (>450 m).
Note, however, that the length of the LONW ORKS spur connections must not exceed
3m.
st nd
max. 900 m 1 physical bus segment 2 physical bus segment
PXM20
Physical
repeater
PXC....D PXG3.L
PXC001.D
max. 3 m
PXC....D PXC....D PXC....D
Desigo
QAX... XWP PXM20
1)
Guidelines for each Max. cable length (Category 5) 900 m
physical segment Max. stub length 3 m 1)
2)
Max. number of devices (nodes) per physical segment 64
Bus terminators at each end of the physical segment 105 Ω (RXZ02.1) each
end
1)
STOP Caution! The length of the spur connection is limited to 3 m. This must be taken into
.
account in cases where PXM20 operator units and Desigo TOOLSET are used.
1)
Valid for Cat 5 cables.
Cables tested:
− JY(St)Y 2x2x0.8  900 m / 750 m (FTT / FTT&LPT only)
− Level IV  1400 m / 1150 m (FTT / FTT&LPT only)
− Belden 8471  2700 m / 2200 m (FTT / FTT&LPT only)
2)
BACnet places a heavier load on the LONW ORKS bus than LonMark. For this reason
we recommend that not more than 30 PX devices should be used per segment
(comprising 1 … 2 physical segments).
Refer also to Section "System limits" in the Desigo Technical principles manual [1].
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7.3 LONWORKS accessories
7.3.1 Bus terminators
Bus terminators are used for the electrical termination of the LONW ORKS bus.
Depending on the topology involved, these terminators may have an impedance of
52.3 Ohm (RXZ01.1, for free topologies) or 105 Ohm(RXZ02.1, for line topologies).
The bus terminators are not integral components of the Desigo PX devices and must
be installed separately.
7.3.2 Physical repeaters
Repeaters are used where:

– the total cable length in a physical segment exceeds 450 m (in a free topology)
– or 900 m (in a line topology)
No more than ONE physical repeater may be used for each LONW ORKS segment.
Recommendation The following devices have been tested by Siemens Building Technologies:
Company Designation Types

SysMik GmbH Dresden 2-way repeater *) RPT-FTT10x2-CC 230 V AC
RPT-FTT10x2-CC 24 V AC/DC
STOP Caution! *) Repeaters from SysMik GmbH:

. Use only versions with terminals (cage clamp terminals). In versions with an
RJ45 socket, pins 1+3, 2+6 and 4+5 are interconnected internally.
With the Desigo RXC and Desigo PX ranges, however, pin 3 of the RJ45 socket for
the LONW ORKS bus is connected to G0 (the power supply for the PXM20 operator
unit).
This applies to the following devices: PXX-L..., RXZ03.1, PXC..., PXG3...
Other documentation For a detailed description of further topologies and their layout refer to Section
"Network architecture" of the Desigo Technical principles manual [1].
44/70

8 Ethernet networks
Hub /
Switch
Ethernet
max. 100 m
Ethernet
max. 100 m
PXG3.L
LON max. 900 m
PXC...-E.D
PXC...-E.D PXA40-T,
PXC....D PXA40-W0,
PXC001.D PXA40-W1,
PXA40-RS1, PXA40-W2
PXA40-RS2
The PXG3... BACnet routers are interconnected via RJ45 patch cables and
hubs/switches. Note the following requirements:
Cables:
– Standard Ethernet cable, at least Category 5
– Max. length 100 m.
– Screened or unscreened
STP (Shielded Twisted Pair) or UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair)
Hub / Switch
– Standard IT products
– Where possible, use switches to reduce data traffic and conflicts.
– Use dual-speed 10/100 Mbit products, as the BACnet router only supports 10 Mbit
technology, while most IT networks are based on 100 Mbits.
Even if communications only use 10 Mbit technology, dual speed products should be
used in order to protect capital investment into the future.
Other documentation For further information refer to:

• Desigo Technical principles manual [1], chapters 3 and 16
• Ethernet, TCP/IP and BACnet on Ethernet/IP Principles [7]
•
IT security • Building automation and control systems must use a separate technical network with
very restricted and selective connection to the rest of the intranet and no connection
at all to the internet. This can be done using a VLAN or a separate subnet.
• If access from the rest of the intranet is required: Use a router with very selective
bridging.
• Prevent unauthorized access to any infrastructure (e.g. cables, LAN ports, IT devices
as routers, building automation devices) with appropriate measures, e.g. lockable
cabinets / panels.
See documents [7] and [8] for detailed information.
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Building Technologies Ethernet networks 2017-11-30
9 Telephone networks
(remote management)
10396z24
Desigo XWP Desigo Insight WEB-Client
PXM...
BACnet / LonTalk BACnet / IP BACnet / IP
PXC....D PXC...-E.D PXC...-E.D

PXA40-T PXC....D PXA40-T PXC001-E.D PXC...-E.D PXA40-T
I/O-Module
Third-party
Remote management via the public telephone network is possible as follows:

• Communication between Desigo PX, Desigo Insight, and DesigoXWP
• Communication between a web client and Desigo PX.
Other documentation The following issues are described in detail in the Desigo Technical principles manual
[1], chapter 16:
• Hardware requirements
• Modem
• Engineering and commissioning communication.
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Building Technologies Telephone networks (remote management) 2017-11-30
10 Connection diagrams
10.1 Compact automation stations, AC 24 V
PXC12.D
DO1 DO2
HMI / TOOL
U1 U2 U3 U4 U5 U6 U7 U8 DI1 DI2
58 59 60 61 62
1, 2 24 V ~, ⊥ Operating voltage AC 24 V
3 Functional earth CFC IOAddr
4…9 DO1, DO2 2 Digital outputs (Relays) DO1: C=5.1
22, 23 CLA, CLB LonWorks-Bus
25 … 30 U1…U4 4 Universal inputs / outputs with Q250 xx1: C=4.1 *)
31 … 36 U5…U8 4 Universal inputs / outputs xx5: C=1.1 *)
58 … 60 DI1, DI2 2 Digital inputs DI1: C=3.1
61, 62 CP+, CP– PPS2 bus (for up to 5 QAX... room units)
C HMI RJ45 socket for PXM10, PXM20
D HMI / Tool RJ45 socket for PXM10, PXM20 and tool
*) Signal type when no application is loaded (wiring test):

U1…U4: xx = Y10S, U5…U8: xx = R1K
Terminal designation of old

devices that have been AO1...AO4 instead of U1 … U4
upgrades to FW V5 or later UI5...UI8 instead of U5 … U8
STOP Caution! • Observe the technical data for the relay outputs.
• Local installation regulations must be observed.
47/70

Building Technologies Connection diagrams 2017-11-30
PXC22.D
U1 U2 U3 U4 U5 U6 U7 U8 U9 U10 U11 U12 U13 U14 U15 U16 HMI / TOOL
4 … 21 DO1 … DO6 6 Digital outputs (Relays) DO1: C=5.1
22, 23 CLA, CLB LonWorks-Bus
25 … 30 U1 … U4 4 Universal inputs / outputs with Q250 xx1: C=4.1 *)
31 … 52 U5 … U16 12 Universal inputs / outputs xx5: C=1.1 *)
U1…U4: xx = Y10S, U5…U16: xx = R1K

devices that have been
upgrades to FW V5 or later
AO1...AO4 instead of U1 … U4
UI5...UI16 instead of U5 … U16
48/70

PXC22.1.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12
HMI / TOOL
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16
28, 29 CLA, CLB LONW ORKS bus
30 ... 38 U1 … U6 6 Universal inputs / outputs with Q250 xx1: C=4.1 *)
39 ... 61 U7 … U16 10 Universal inputs / outputs xx7: C=1.1 *)
82 ... 84 ⊥, CS, CD Island bus: Additionally, the system neutral conductor ⊥ of the
island bus system must be connected to ⊥ (Terminal 82).
49/70

PXC36.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12 U17 U18 U19 U20
HMI / TOOL
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16 U21 U22 U23 U24
74 ... 79 DI1 … DI4 4 digital inputs DI1: C=3.1
U1…U6: xx = Y10S, U7…U24: xx = R1K

50/70

PXC36.1.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12 U17 U18 U19 U20
HMI / TOOL
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16 U21 U22 U23 U24
74 ... 79 DI1 … DI4 4 digital inputs DI1: C=3.1
U1…U6: xx = Y10S, U7…U24: xx = R1K
51/70

PXC12-E.D
U1 U2 U3 U4 U5 U6 U7 U8 DI1 DI2
58 59 60 61 62
4…9 DO1, DO2 2 Digital outputs (Relays) DO1: C=5.1
25 … 30 U1 … U4 4 Analog inputs / outputs with Q250 xx1: C=4.1 *)
31 … 36 U5 … U8 4 Analog inputs / outputs xx5: C=1.1 *)
58 … 60 DI1, DI2 2 Digital inputs DI1: C=3.1
A Ethernet socket
C HMI RJ45 socket for PXM10

U1…U4: xx = Y10S, U5…U8: xx = R1K

devices that have been AO1...AO4 instead of U1 … U4
upgrades to FW V5 or later UI5...UI8 instead of U5 … U8
52/70

PXC22-E.D
U1 U2 U3 U4 U5 U6 U7 U8 U9 U10 U11 U12 U13 U14 U15 U16
25 … 30 U1 …U4 4 Universal inputs / outputs with Q250 xx1: C=4.1 *)
31 … 52 U5 …U16 12 Universal inputs / outputs xx5: C=1.1 *)
A Ethernet socket

U1…U4: xx = Y10S, U5…U16: xx = R1K

53/70

PXC22.1-E.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16
A Ethernet socket
54/70

PXC36-E.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12 U17 U18 U19 U20
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16 U21 U22 U23 U24
74 ... 79 DI1 … DI4 4 Digitale Eingänge DI1: C=3.1
A Ethernet socket

U1…U6: xx = Y10S, U7…U24: xx = R1K

55/70

PXC36.1-E.D
DO1
U1 U2 U3 U4 U9 U10 U11 U12 U17 U18 U19 U20
U5 U6 U7 U8 U13 U14 U15 U16 U21 U22 U23 U24
74 ... 79 DI1 … DI4 4 Digital inputs DI1: C=3.1
A Ethernet socket
U1…U6: xx = Y10S, U7…U24: xx = R1K
56/70

10.1.1 Connecting the field devices for PXC....D
STOP Note! In the automation stations described in this data sheet, system neutral (G0) and
measuring ground (–) are NOT CONNECTED.
For active 4-wire field devices, this connection is made in the device.
For active 3-wire field devices, you have to make an additional connection:
 either on the terminals of the field device
 or between one of the (–) terminals of the automation station and G0
(in existing plants where there are only 3 conductors installed).
Field device supply voltage from system transformer
Counter inputs Counter inputs faster than 1 Hz must be shielded if they are routed in the same trunking
as analog inputs for more than 10 m.
G AC 24 V G0
Passive sensors
(e.g. QAM... , Ni 1000) G G G G0 G0 G0
Active sensors
(e.g. QFM... , humidity)
24V
9215A03
AO AO UI UI
CP+
CP-
N
B QAM...
(Ni1000)
M
M QFM...
(r.h.)
G
B
M
G AC 24 V G0
Magnetic valves
(e.g. M3P... + ZM
G G G G0 G0 G0
or MX...461...)
24V
9215A04
AO AO UI UI
CP+
CP-
N M3P... + ZM MX...461...
2 1 G0 (GN)
1 2 G (GL)
4 4 YM
3 3 Y
G AC 24 V G0
Motorized valves
G G G G0 G0 G0
24V
9215A05
AO AO UI UI
CP+
CP-
N
1
2 G0
G
57/70

G AC 24 V G0
Damper actuators
(e.g. GBB161.1E)
G G G G0 G0 G0
24V
AO AO UI UI
CP+
CP-
N GBB161.1E
1
2 2
1
8
9215A06
Field device supply from separate transformer
G AC 24 V G0
9215A07
Magnetic valves
(e.g. M3P... + ZM
or MX...461...) G G G G0 G0 G0
24V L N
AC 230 V
G
AC 24 V
G0
STOP Note!
Do NOT earth
AO AO UI UI
CP+
the local
CP-
1 1 G0 (GN) transformer
2 2 G (GL)
3 YM
4 4 Y
M3P... + ZM MX...461...
10.1.2 Connecting the room units

9215A08
24V
N Automation
station
R... Max. 5 room

4 3 2 1
units (parallel)
CP+
AO AO UI UI
CP–
CP+
CP-
N
C+
C–
R1
PPS2
PPS2 • Twisted pair

bus cable
4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 • Reversible
polarity
CP+
CP+
CP–
CP–
C+
C+
C–
C–
• Cable length,
R2 R3
see page 34
Notes • The room units are connected in parallel (max. five devices).
• To distinguish between them, they can be addressed by use of jumpers (address
plug on the printed circuit board). The factory-setting is Address 1.
58/70

10.2 Automation stations (modular series)
PXC....D
(A) HMI
(C)
T
24 V~
(B)
CLA
CLB
HMI / TOOL
(E)
(F)
(G)
HMI
9222Z10
PXC...-E.D
T (A)
24 V~
(D)
(F)
(G)
HMI
9222Z11
Plug-in screw terminal block
3 Functional ground
(A) USB host interface (for modem via PXA-C3 adapter cable)
4,5 (B) CLA, CLB LONW ORKS bus Plug-in screw terminal blocks
(C) HMI RJ45 interface (LONW ORKS) for operator unit PXM20 (tool as well)
(D) RJ45 interface for Ethernet
(Operator unit PXM20-E can be connected to hub/switch)
(E) HMI / Tool RJ45 interface (LONW ORKS and serial) for PXM10, PXM20 and tool
(F) USB device interface (for future applications)
(G) HMI RJ45 interface (serial) for operator unit PXM10
Connecting TX-I/O See Planning and installation guide TX-I/O, CM110562.

modules and field
devices
59/70

10.3 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1PXG3.W100 web
interface
9294z04_02
Connection terminals 1, 2 2 x RJ45 interface for Ethernet
3 24 V ~, ⊥, Operating voltage AC / DC 24 V
USB USB tool interface
10.4 PXG3... BACnet router
HMI
9270z04
1, 2 2 x RJ45 interface for Ethernet

3 24 V ~, ⊥, AC / DC 24 V operating voltage
5 CLA, CLB LONW ORKS interface (PXG3.L only)
HMI RJ45 interface for HMI (PXG3.L only)
USB USB tool interface
Service Service button
60/70

11 Dimensions
Contents of this section This section contains dimension diagrams for the automation stations, the PXM…
operator units, the system controllers and the Web controllers.
Units of measurement All dimensions are given in mm.
11.1 Automation stations (compact series), system

controllers, Web controllers, and routers
PXC12....D und PXC22....D

50,2 271,5
7
149,4
44,3
35.5
90
38,5
50,8
58
61,7
9215M01
PXC22.1....D and PXC36.1....D
50 292.6
7
35.5
176
150
94
45
51
73
77.2
9215M02
61/70

Building Technologies Dimensions 2017-11-30
11.2 Automation stations (modular series)
Automations stations, System controllers PXC....D
74
4.5
(PXA40-...)
35.5
96
90
93
45
43
192 44
199 66
4 70
9222m14
81 (PXA40-...)
Option modules PXA40-...

40
9222m15
143 15
62/70

Extension modules PXX...
90
45
77.5
70
44
98
108
5 64 3
9282M01
64 192
TX-I/O devices
See data sheets.
63/70

11.3 PXM20… operator units
01544 F
A A
117
210 37
A = Facility for mounting on DIN rail
Drilling and 5,6 176,8 11,6 00267
cut-out template
64,6
ø 4,8
47,4
64/70

11.4 PXA-H1
9269M01
78.5 30.5
29 43.5
5.5
A
44
69
6 (14x)
C
C
149
D
4.5 (4x)
39
D
A
13
25 (3x)
B
D
27.5 6
52.5 40 29.5
65/70

11.5 PXMx0x-1 Touch panels
11.5.1 PXM30-1, PXM30-E
208 (8.19") 54.8

(2.16")
152.4 (6.0")
109 (4.29")
)
(7"
mm
77.8
1
55.6 7.2
(2.19") (0.28")
171.8 (6.76")
61 (2.40")
A6V10933111_M02_02
Panel cut-out
181 mm (7.13")
116 mm (4.57")
A6V10933111_M01_01
66/70

11.5.2 PXM40-1, PXM40-E, PXA.V40
289 (11.38") 52.7

(2.07")
164.6 (6.48")
)
198 (7.80")
.1"
4 (10
6.
25
28.2 7.2
258.6 (10.18") (1.11") (0.28")
25.2
(0.99")
A6V10933114_M08_01
PXA.V40
190.4 (7.50")
286 (11.26") 57.2

(2.25")
A6V10933114_M06_01
255 (10.04") 12 (0.47")
Panel cut-out Wall cut-out
266 (10.47") 266 (10.47")

172 (6.77")
191 (7.52")
A6V10933114_M02_01
A6V10933114_M01_01
67/70

11.5.3 PXM50-1, PXM50.E, PXA-V50
419 (16.50") 58.3 (2.30")
231.8 (9.13")
270 (10.63")
)
.6"
( 15
6.7
39
34.3 7.2
388.4 (15.30") (0.28")
(1.35")
84.2
(3.31")
A6V10933114_M07_01
PXA-V50
260 (10.24")
414 (16.30") 60.2

(2.37")
A6V10933114_M05_02
381.5 (15.02") 12.3(0.48")
Panel cut-out Wall cut-out
395 (15.55")
395 (15.55")
261 (10.28")
240 (9.45")
A6V10933114_M04_01
A6V10933114_M03_01
68/70

11.6 PXG3.W100-1, PXG3.W200-1 Web interfaces
54 54
5.14 (2.13") (2.13") 17.7 (0.7") 3 (0.19")
(0.2")
109 (4.29")
90 (3.54")
90 (3.54")
45 (1.77")
(1.39")
35.3
4 (0.16") 43.6 (1.72")
9294M01_03
162 (6.38")
7.5 (0.3") 70 (2.76")
11.1 BACnet-Router PXG3
9270M01
69/70

12 Disposal
The devices and accessories are manufactured using environment-compatible
materials and processes, and optimized to consume as little energy as possible.
The device is considered electrical and electronic equipment for disposal in terms of
the applicable European Directive and may not be disposed of as domestic garbage.
• Dispose of the device through channels provided for this purpose.
• Comply with all local and currently applicable laws and regulations.
• Dispose of empty batteries in designated collection points.
Published by:
Siemens Switzerland Ltd.
Building Technologies Division
International Headquarters
Gubelstrasse 22
CH-6301 Zug
Tel. +41 41-724 24 24
Fax +41 41-724 35 22 © 2001 Siemens Switzerland Ltd.
www.buildingtechnologies.siemens.com Delivery and technical specifications subject to change
70/70

Building Technologies Disposal 2017-11-30

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s

2 Safety guidelines ..........................................................................................6

3 Device overview ............................................................................................9

4 The control panel ........................................................................................17

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

7 LONW ORKS network: Principles ................................................................. 40

8 Ethernet networks ...................................................................................... 45

9 Telephone networks (remote management) ............................................ 46

10 Connection diagrams ................................................................................. 47

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Version / date Changes

1.2 About this document

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

[1] CM110664 Desigo Technical principles V2.35 and higher

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

2.1 System-specific regulations

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

2.2 Device-specific regulations

Connection of field devices

2.3 Product Security Disclaimer

However, it is necessary to implement and maintain a comprehensive, state-of-the-art

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Automation stations Description Data sheet

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Automation stations Description Data sheet

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Automation stations Description Data sheet

PXA40-RS... option Note:

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Operator unit Description Data sheet

3.5 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade

Type Type Description Data sheet

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Operator unit Description Data sheet

AC / DC 24 V LAN RJ45 USB Reset

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Type Type Description Data sheet

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Types Type Product number Description Data sheet

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

4.1 Control panel requirements

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Key T1 Transformer AC 230 V / AC 24 V

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Mounting methods Mounting on standard rail Wall mounting

Mounting on standard rail

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

4.4 PXA-H1 Multifunction cover blade

The cover blade is designed for the following cases:

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

The required mechanical strength depends on the device to be mounted. Light-weight

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Siemens Mounting and installation guide CA110396en_10

Mounting the unit

A drilling and cut-out template is included in the packaging.

5.4.2 Standard rail mounting